davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Diet and Ds~e.sa.n.

A~@Ss
 Abstemiousne<ss in diet is very con- ducive to good digestion. It is prefer able to be little underfed than at all overfed. Hence we come to ono Of the first causes of indigestion in the adult, too large. a quantity of foed. After an ordinary meal the food should all have left the stomach by the end of stx or seven hours. If owing to an excessive quantity the stomach cannot deal with the amount some food remains fn 4lke stomach and ferments. This creA1u1 discomfort. pain. wind, nausea ap1 perhaps vomiting. by means Of which the abused stomach gets rid of its bu1< den- If the sufferer is not thun furtu- nately sick the best thing he can de 1s to drink large tumbler of iukeWaxm water, which usil1 probably induce vunn- iting and so wash out the stenAch. Half a tsaspoonful of bicarbmate Of coda added to the nuid win cause sun more relief During the next tweuty
 e6ur hours the liehtest diet, such = . little tea and dried toast, some bo11ed rice. little arrowroot or corn Hour, should be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

Mass. on Aug. 30 and following days
 The competitors of the American boats are the German yachts HevalIa, Mar garethe and Seehund IT., chosen in trialzraces at Kief in June. The word
 sonder" is Germa- and means sena- rate. or distinct. The sonderclasse boats are so named because they do not fall within any other clas assification. The term is restricted to little boats three dimensions-Iength. depth and beam-added together do not exceed thirty-two feet The first international
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

@lAfter several preliminary elimination
 aces the sonderclasse yachts Wolf, ,wned by Caleb Lorfng of Boston: the Joyette. belonging to W. H. Childs Of the Bensonhurst Yacht club. and the Ellen, the property of Charles F. Cur lis of Boston. have been selected to represent the United States in the in- ternational races for the President Taft and Governor Draper cups. The races will be sailed of Marblehead,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
BIRDsEYE3 3soMERs I. ASHCROFT C

BIRDSEYErSOME 1, ASHCROFT o Pitcher Reese of the Ashcrofts held the Birdseye Somers to one hit on Saturday but that one hit, with an error counted for the lone run of the game. Lawrence, the Birdseye- -Somers twirler was almost as effective, allow ing trio of safeties, but they were scattered. while the fielding behind him was perfect. The game was the best ever played in, the Factory lea que. The score.
 RH E Birdseye- e-somers, o0oIo oooo0-1 o Ashcroft 00400 0 o o co 8 Reese and Curry, Lawrence and Mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

sonderclasse race was held in 1906. when the Americans successfully de- fended the cup offered by President Roosevelt. In the following year our boats were outclassed at Kiel. SO that the coming races are the rubber con test The splendid silver cup offered as prize by President Taft for the winning yacht will be presented by the president on board the Mayflower on Sept. g. The president will be among the thousands who will witness the races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Locos 10. JENNINGS 6

The Locos tried out a new battery pm the tail enders Saturday,. but they were not very effective, but the Jen- nfngs were so punk that they handed the game to the lea ders. The game was remarkably close up to the last three innings when the Locos pulled away from their competitors. The score:
 RH E Loco 900 02022 2-10 1 Jennings 2 o o 0 2 1 o 0E6 4 Batteries Rasback and Cady, Whit comb and Wiggleswerth-
 Bullards surprised themselves by taking the first game of a double header from the Batchellers Satur- day. The score in the first game was f6-14 the winners gathering but three hits to the losers Il, but how they got their runs is only due to the in tricacies of baseball. In the second game the Batchellers turned about and walloped the Buliards good and hard 19 runs being chalked down. The
 FIRST CAME
 BuIlards o0o2240 .-16 5 Batcheller 97310 3oO-14 Il 5 OBrien and Bowden. Finn and Pitt.
 SECOND GAME
 RH B Batchel1er 410111 0-19 Il 0 Bul1ard 000200 o3e5 4 Bowden and O'Brien, Finn and Pitt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
FACTORY LEAGUE

Saturdays Results. Bffdseye-Somers l, Ashcrofts 0. Lsocos 10. Jennings Bros 6. BatchelIers A, Bullards 16. Batcheuers 19, Bullards 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
me Bs<k Of tns sse.ea.e.

The Baek of the 9oaueann.
 California.s giant trees. the eeQuotaps thousands of years old, haye been pee- served to this day because Of t1ee enormously thick bark Fron dmo tD time in the course of ages forest dxeg have swept through the big 6ee Iqnaa, destroying eyerythink. yet only seoe<1- ing for a couple of inches dedfA er so the almost flreproof bark. mo aanea havtng carbonixed that much e the bark, could not penetrate faxthGs 0oe the carbonized portion formed an ab- solutely fireproof covering for Oo Eo- mainder of the interior bark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

If you are all run down Foley's Kid ney Remedy will help you. It strength ems the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities fHom the blood that de- press the nerves. and cause exhaus- lion. backache. rheurua&isna. and urin- 'ary Irregularities, which sap the vital ity. i,o not delay. Take Uoley's Kid ney Remedy at once F. B. Bril- local agent s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
BRIDGEPORT.

Dolan. Home runs. Ladd. Miller g,
 Bannon. Stolen bases. Steinhauser. Sweeney. Double plays. Miller and Downey; Gibbs. Sweeney and Bunyan.
 First baseon balls. off Gibbs B. Hit by
 pitcher. Dolan. Struck out by Gibbs G. by Carmichael 4. Wild pitch, Gibbs. Time 1:40. Umpire, Sternberg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
DIED.

Mabel Hubert, aged r years. BENEDICT-In Bethel, Aug. 12, Miss Harriet Benedict. aged 49 years. Stamford, Aug. IF,
 Michael Keeshan. BRoTHERTON-In Norwalk, Aug ls
 Theodore R. Brotflerton. aged ss
 ysars-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
New England League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

At Chicago-Chicago 8, Boston 3 drst game); Chicago 3, Boston (sec- ond game.)
 At Pittsburg-Philadelph 6, Pitts burg 12 innings.)
 At Brooxlyn-BrookIyn 1, St. Louis 10 (f1rst game); Brooklyn 6 St. Louis ( second game) nati O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Results: No. 2 Crane, il; No. 1 Crane, 6. Xuxner Bros, 13; H. & E., l. a<nker4 8; A q B.. BxnsS CO, II; U-A IT. e CO, 6. Canes for eeturday. Aug. g: & 3: yut Bras1 co. <1n4 NA ' ~ Nnen1< HF0e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Lesson Learned h war.

The importance of removing all nm necessary objects from the decks of men-of-war was emphasized on board the Japanese Mikasa, on which tWen- ty-three men were killed or wounded by the fragments of an optic te1eGxaph. that had been hit by 8 bomb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
The n.tort courtee-..

The essence of all fine breeding i8 tAo gift of conciliation. A man who pos sesses every other title to our respect except that of courtesy is in danger of forfeiting them all. A rude n1anner renders it's owner always liable to af- front He Is never without diGnf<y who avoids woundi1g the dignity q others.-Lord LyttouA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Games Today

Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Games Today

Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York Pittsburg at Philadelphia St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
rhe serfou. Part

Friend = You appear to think fiat your responsibi1ity is greater than that of the proprietor. Drug CterkIt q,
 Friend How do you figure thet cQk ! Drug Clerk-H make . miatnk4 1Cco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
what I.ter.steA Hin-

"What interested me most in my travels" said Henpeck, twas the mum my of a queen saw in Egypt
 "Wonderful, eh 7' asked his friend
 "Yes, it's wonderful how they could make woman dry up and stay that way"-Philadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

ties for sixth and seventh, while the Orators will never get out of last.
 Robbie Peterson, the Lark twirler is in the Northampton Hospital threat ened with typhoid fever. Pete caught cold after being taken out of a re- cent game.
 Chic Hartley, the former Ho1yoke, who jumped to the Tri-state league has been sold to the Philadelphia Ma tionals. Chic is a policeman in the Quaker city, but secures leave of absence to play ball.
 The Cincinnati Reds have traded third basenan Mowrey to the St. Louis Nationals for Second baseman Charles.
 The Des Moines club of the Western league has sold First baseman Bill Dwyer to the Chicago Americans, Dwyer is a Waterbury younaster, and is manager of the Des Moines club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

At Chica go-New York 6, Chicago 5. At Detroit-Detroit 8. Washington !.
 At St. Louis-Boston g, St. Louis 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Connecticut League
Yesterdny,s Resuts

At Waterbury-Waterbu 5. North ampton (first game); Northampton 4, Waterbury 8 (second game.)
 At New Haven--New Haven 2, Springfield 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

Northampton will furnish the hostfl-
 ties for sixth and seventh, while the Orators will never get out of last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

agreement)
 At Hartford-New Britain 10. Hart ford 5.
 At Northampton-North g. Waterbury 1.
 At New Haven-Springfield 3, New Haven l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
saturday,s ResuIts

At Holyoke-Bridgeport 6, Holyoke [ {f1rst game). Holyoke 8. Bridgeport } (second game. called end seventh by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23
Saturday's Results

At Boston-Boston 6, St. Louis O. At Cleveland-Philadelph 10, Cleve- lanG0.
 At Detroit-Detroit g, Washington At Chicago-chicago 5, New York 4. d3 innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

Games Today Bridgeport at New Haven. New Britain at Waterbury. Holyoke at Springfield. Northampton at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

Manager Bone of New Haven was given permission by the National Commission to1gse Jimmy Savage. but as the latterSUnould be only able to play till Sept. 1, he decided not to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

Local fans, will receive with wei come the news of the sale of Elme Zacher, the hard hitting centerf1eld O. the New Haven to the New Yofl Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-23

Three more weeks of baseball. with
 the main fight on between Hartford and Holyoke for first place and among New Britain, New Haven and Water bury for third place. Springfield and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
DR.. DANFORD HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
MACHINE IN WHICH FARGO d.
VINE AND REV. TAYLOR WERE
RIDING TURNS TURTLE NEAR
MoTT-pR. DANFoRD BROUGHT
HEHE YESTERDAY.

DR.. s. A. Danford, district superin-
tendent of the M. z. church for the
Fargo district, was badly hurt in an
automobile accident near Mott on
Tuesday afternoon. He was brought
to Fargo last evening and is now at
his home, 800 Fifteenth street south,
where he will be confined to his room
for several days.
DR.. Danford was riding with Rev.
w. H. Thomas of Taylor and in going
down a steep hill near Mott the ma
chine became unmanageable and turn
ed over twice. Both occupants were
thrown out, DR.. Danford receiving a
severe cut across the forehead and his
arm and shoulder were crushed.
Rev. Thomas was severely bruised
in the back and side and he is also
laid up for several days.
The injured men were hurried to
Mott where DIR. Redmon gave them
immediate medical aid. Aside from
the severe pain and the loss of several
days which they will be compelled to
spend confined to their beds, they will
he none the worse for their exper-
fence.
Both gentlemen consider that they
had a miraculous escape from instant
death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
THE SWELLDOM

Such viii be the title of new es-
Establishment which will open its doors
to Fargo public about Sept. rs. $. L.
Segelbaum of New York city, who has
been in tn ladies furnishings business
for the past ten years in the east
and who has kept in the forefront
with the demands in these lines, has
secured half the store of the Patter-
son Millinery Co. and elegant fixtures
are now being installed to properly
display the swell lines OF suits. dresses,
mantals, skirts. waists and furs.
1t is proposed that the grades will
be little finer and newer, more swell,
and in fact exclusive to the degree that
Fargo has not seen the like before. It
is thought that Fargo can support such
an exclusively excellent shop as not
only Fargos elite win appreciate 1t,
but those from over the state who
have made the twin cities headquar-
tiers will now find their highest desires
in THESE lines gratifed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
EXPECT BIG YEAR
At The N.D.A.C.
PRESIDENT WORST, WHO RE-
TURNED SUNDAY FROM HIS
TRIP WEST, STATES. THAT
THERE is EVERY PROSPECT
FOR A BANNER ATTENDANCE.

There is every prospect for q ban
ner year in attendance at the A. c..
this year" said Pres. 7. H. Worst of
that institution to Forum reporter
yesterday. In spite OF statement to
the contrary President Worst has
been back from his western vacation
for several days. He arrived in Fargo
Sunday evening.
THE inquiries from prospective
students has never been so great at
this time OF the year" continued the
president, land we have every reason
to anticipate the most successful year
In the history Of the school
1.-THE building operations on the
womans dormitory are not progress
sing very rapidly owing to unavoid
able delay and 1t Is probable that we
will not be able to use that building
at all this year.
'The work on the veterinary build
ing, however, is coming along nicely
The veterinary building will be ready
for occupancy in about six weeks.
From now until the time Of the
opening of registration. two weeks
from next Monday, we expect to be as
busy as bees in the administration
building, getting things in shape fol
the opening"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
CATHEDRAL CLUB
TO open SEASON
FIRST MEETING OF THE CLUB
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY EVEN
ING WHEN OFFICERS WILL BE
CHOSEN - WILL PLAN WORK
FOR THE WINTER.

The Cathedral club. organized by
the young men Of st. Mary's parish.
are preparing for the coming seasons
work. The first meeting win be held
Sunday evening at O'Clock, at which
time officers for the ensuing six
months will be nominated.
The Cathedral club was launched
four years ago by the late Rt Rev.
Bishop Stanley and is now recognized
as an important factor in the social
dramatic and athletic circles of Fargo
Its membership is made up of nearly
all the Catholic young men here, and
to those who have not yet affiliated
themselves, it extends a hearty invita-
ton
They plan on three amateur plays
before New Years, the first Of which
will be children's minstrel, rehears-
ais for which have already begun.
Their reputation along this line is well
known to our citizens and there is no
doubt as to the successfulness of these
efforts. An amateur sketch will be
put on at each meeting, thus affording
ample amusement for the members,
not mentioning the various other ave-
nues OF pleasure at their disposal.
They enjoy commodious and hand
somely appointed club rooms beneath
the elegant cathedral and hope to
achieve great results the coming win
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
HOLDER OF IS
MISSED WRECK
PlTTsRuRG ATTORNEY AVOIDED
DETROIT sMAsHUP DESPITE
THE FACT HE HAD "UNLucKY"
NUMBER - LEFT AT LOGAN,
MONT, WHEN SEEING TOWN.

Whatever there may be in the unex-
plored realm of the occult, W. III. Mer-
ing. a Pittsburg attorney, who missed
the wreck of the Northern Pacific
train near Detroit Monday evening
because he got left at Logan, Mont,
would like to know a trifle more about
this number Is, which is supposed
to be hitcned to the tail Of some god
of misfortune or dire fate. Mering
occupied berth No. 10, in car which
was smashed. Had he been In 1t
when the accident happened, the UNI
lucky number would have lived UP to
it's reputation. Mr.. Merings luggage,
which he left in the berth, is being
gathered together piece by piece.
Apparently the numerical i'll omen
began to operate in Spokane. The at
torney applied for a berth reservation
there, but was told that only upper
No. Is was unoccupied. Not because OF
superstition but just sort of off-hand,
Mr.. Mering hesitated about taking it,
Just sort OF hesitated. Time was
pressing, however, SO ne engaged the
berth.
Then. to start things, the train was
one nOUr anu tHAAbCCh AAl4huNCS AoeS "a
leaving Spokane. At Logan, Mont, the
baggage car developed a bad case OF
'flat wheel" To remedy it, 1t was
necessary to jack UP the trucks, re-
quiring several hours.
Thereupon Mr. Mering decided to
"do'' Logan what there was of it. In
company with the occupant Of lower
No. 13, Mr.. Mering set out. The two
got back to the station in time to SEE
the brass on the end Of the last cal
CLINT in the sunlight as the train dis
appeared around curve.
Mr.. Mering straightforth blamed Il
all on the berth; SO did his companion
who is a st. Paul man, 1t is said.
At Detroit the entire end of the car
including section No. 1s, was badly
mutilated.
Now the Pittsburg attorney Is In 9
very unsettled state of mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
CAN PLACE HOUSES
WHERE THEY PLEASE
NOTHING TO PREVENT PROP
ERTY OWNERS FROM PUTTING
STRUCTURES CLEAR ON SIDE
WALK LINE-PRoTEsT OF THE
NEIGHRoRs CUTS NO FIGURE.

There is no city ordinance in Fargo
regulating the distance from the side
walk line, residences can be construce-
ed. That fact was verified this morn
ing when inquiry was made at the
office of City Attorney Resser, after
the question had been risen by prop
erty owners.
In the opinion Of the city attorney
the city has no power to regulate
where structures shall be placed. He
holds that the only way owners can
be kept from placing houses right on
the sidewalk line is by having such
provision in deeds for any particular
addition which is being nut on the
market.
It is claimed that in some cities
there is an ordinance preventing the
construction of homes within fifteen
or twenty feet of the sidewalk 1t is
held that adjoining property, set back
from the walk, is deprecated con.
siderably when a structure is showed
clear to the walk right on the mex
lot It is possible that a move will
be made to have some regulation
tending to produce uniformity
passed by the council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
Store marked"
BY The YEGGMEN
JOHNSON CYCLE SUPPLY HOUSE
ENTERED FOR FIFTH TIME LAST
EVENING-YoUNG BURGLAR IS
CAUGHT IN BASEMENT WITH
CASH AND GOODS.

Is the ]. e. Johnson Cycle Supply
men?
That was the question asked at the
police station last evening when Fred
Levin, a minor, son of Adolph Levin,
a peddler, who resides at No. 80 Front
street was brought to the station by
by officer James Mclean who caught
the lad in the act of looting the bike
shop. He was searched and S3.01 in
cash. two watches and three knives
which had been taken from stock,
were found in his possession.
The Johnson store has been robbed
five times during about that number Of
years and up to this year the burglars
have been successful In making their
getaway, on one occasion with sew
/ eral hundred dollars worth of goods.
The presence of the burglar in the
store was discovered by Mrs. Johnson,
who heard a racket from their apart
ments upstairs. Mr. johnson, with Of
ficer Mclean was soon on the scene.
The culprit was found hiding in the
basement.
How he got in the store is some
thing of a mystery. The glass in the
front door above the wood panel, was
broken, but it is believed that the lad
must have had assistance in getting
in the place. The hole in the glass
was very small and some believe that
| it would have been impossible for him
to get through without being cut.
1t is claimed that Levin was released
| from the state reform school about six
months ago. Criminal prosecution will
be started today, charging the lac
with burglary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
AUGUST hot And VET
Past Month Was Hottest August in
Fargo's History With the
Exception Of 1900.

There has never been but one hotter
August in Fargo than the past month.
That was nine years ago. This year
the average daily temperature was II
degrees In 1900 1t was rs degrees.
NO other August ever went over q
daily average of SO degrees. The
average daily temperature for August
since the establishment Of the bureau
In Moorhead twenty nine years ago
has been SIS degrees, which makes the
past month average five degrees above
normal
The hottest days were % degrees,
Aug. and 27.
The two or three cool days cut the
average doWn--or the month might
have broken all records.
There was more than the average
precipitation during the month. The
railfall was 3.S1 inches, as against an
average of 3.12 The wettest August
ever known was also the hottest 1000.
when over nine and a half inches fell.
! During August twenty three days
were entirely clear four were partly
cloudy and four altogether 50. Pre-
lcipitation fell on eleven days
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02

The Forum was urged today TO inn
press the above information upon the
parents and guardians Of such pupils.
as will enter the Fargo public schools
this year under the conditions men
toned. 1t will be of great benefit to
the school officers IL this is done and
will also be the means of avoiding a
great deal Of unpleasant delay to the
parents and guardians of such pupils.
In spite of all requests and warn
ings there are always a number Of
parents who. for one reason or an
other. put off registering the pupils
under their care until the opening day
of school. This means that there
are scores OF parents kept waiting in
the halls and corridors, sometimes for
hours, while the first Corners are get
ting their pupils registered.
The Fargo public schools will open
next Tuesday, Sept. 7, and Superin-
tendent Hoover stated this morning
that there have been very few regis
trations so far. If you are not sure
as to whether. or not your child should
be registered, call telephone No. 301
All registration must be done at the
superintendent's office in the high
school building, and the office is open
all day for the rest of the week.
Schools in Excellent Shape.
When the pupils gather at the diff
ferent buildings next Tuesday morn
ing to begin the nine months grind
they will find every building in excel
lent shape. The board of education
always utilizes the summer months,
when the buildings are vacant, to do
all necessary repair and renovating
work 1t is also their policy to en-
tirely renew the interior of at least
one of the buildings during the sum
mer months.
This year the Longfellow building
was renovated thoroughly. 1t was
cleaned, the walls kalsomined, the
woodwork reprinted etc. A fan sys-
tenn Of ventilation was installed in this
building at a cost of $4,000 and the
plumbing was entirely reconstructed.
The water and sewer facilities are
now entirely modern and are as Aearly
perfect as it Is possible to get them.
The Roosevelt and Hawthorne
schools have been fitted out complete
with new cement walks, and the inter-
Tors have been cleaned and put in
splendid shape,
At the central building a great deal
Of work has been done during the
summer months. The shops have been
arranged so as to increase the facili-
ties in industrial work, by the COM
pletion of three extra rooms. One of
these will be devoted to turnery, one
to, domestic science and one to me-
chanical drawing
This last room has complete equip
ment of new desks and high grade
equipment including a number of sets
of first grade drawing instruments,
which were received this morning
These will be at the disposal Of the
pupils in this department.