davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13

Mn-hua lihrus oe han ss,-s's scs~c Il
! asun,n. y cl srsc ticne size rcriies ~
cunorislss4
I'm Il xigis XVII Ia baea del encals
| fac inmcsss. +. las dan.as dc Ia co,,e no
sSlo 10 gaxiahan. sino que - Jaciahaa
. Ne sal,esio haccr Las hiias De isahsi
a Cai1lica esan cxlslt-ss sncaleras
sol,r~ ,o,ic Catalina de ArsgCn. as'
.nismo 10 cran Ia bella Maria Es;uar.
10 Ia ambicscsa Catalina dc Medici
Cucnian las cronicas maraylllas d.
Ia colcrcian de cncajcs dc Ia rcina lisa.
ocl de lnglai.rra y dc los trcscientos
ycsi idos. adornaaios con costosisimos
,,untos, cn Su guardarropia.
El dcsdichado Carlos lie tenia
gran aiicion. Menciona 81 biografo un..
ca,nta -per mil metros dc punto de
.'landcH que csie nDn.fca Msgf 6 habit
eomprado para adornarse una doccna
le cncllos y veinticuatro paros de pu-
los Los hombrcs de entonces Sc Gu
brian de cncajes tanto como las mule
res
Hay una preciosa leyenda flamenco
que voy a relataries: no tiene gran vlso
lie verdad, pero es exquisitamente poe
tica $50 baSta.
Cuentan las comadres del norte,
:uando Ell las Obscnras tardes inverna-
'es, trabajan los finos hilos alumbra-
las por una lamparita, rodeada de bO-
tellas dc cristal bIancO llenas de aqua,
que refiejan un rayo de luz clara sObre
el cajoncillo de cada Obrera; cuentan
esas almas sencillas 10 que pas6 Ell La
buena ciudad de Valenciennes, hace
nuchos amos; mas de ochocientos amos
Iace, miren ustedeS 81 hay tempo de ESQ F!
Pues, senior, parece que en- aquella
ipoca tan lejana, una horrible peste
1evastaba FIandes. Nj las oraciones,
nj los votos, nj los cirios y cantOs de los
fieles implorando la misericordia divi-
IA aplacaban su Juror La epidemia Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13
Nllleipt h:!tdtle Dc! Jadn

III principe Ioshihiio Harunomiya
heredero del irono 1A Japon. visitara
exposici6n de Seattle en- Alaska. du-
rante ii prrximo mes de Agosto. segiin
las noticias recihi,las el % de .Junio Ill
'imo. por el comisionado japones en- di-
.ha Exposici6n.
Sc piensa h;cerle una lujosa recep-
cion. v va 81 estan elaborandO planes
para las fieStas que han de ccicbrarse
en- su honor.
FL principe tienc treinta amos de edad
v fue declaratlo heredero del trOno ia
pones en- 1889 Tiene un hijo y dos hi
las que Sc cree le acompanaran en- dicho
viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-13

.,uia hicxnando h puhlacian y ~ ss.
.,scA6 cue lsS vccina~ cncmigzss habian
nvene.aslo l,~ p.sas. A cSia scuSaci6n
iguld Ia yusiia. In slia. sn 10 mas ~.
" d. a hscha. aparccm ~.br los mn.
MS lie Ia ci,slsd. una lnz fnlgnranie y
n n.ea.o dc una legion dc angeles. Ia
.'iIvca Santa en- io.la su gloria. 4 un
gro a.o los angeles he sn ccrtc ie.
icron una tcd dc finisimo encajc que
ircnnd6 y aisl6 Ia cindad.
veaa ns,olsS a origcn del Gordon
Saniiario. amque hoy no SO hila tan
fino
Blanche Z. de Baz1lt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

Y hen ia 1eSefved Tttts~ unexpectedly,
a no'he that IL had Or released on.
| .'eht. Tine Boston s,,stt may be corr
htendr'i 70. its kindasSc i'm releasing
1shlcn outrght, and IN the other ha |
The Boston cub certainly cannot be
SAID 10 have had much Of an uea
that Il would make .rcney on Dahlen
as "a baseball asset. To all inte ais
Bostcn seems to be about $4,000 loser,
which II could have had in 1908 had ii
released Eahlen to Brooklyn as man
ager al that time. whether any more
Is lcsL bv Boston because of the DAB
len deaf no one knows. The fact inst
laflen lis to. be with Brooklyn fss.be
nsftrr. which is most convincing at
present or " n
The raw manager has not sa, " ha !
ne will do with the team. There III
TO great hurry that he should. That ne
will make. changes, Is quite certAin.
That ne wf1f~hot put the same team in
the field as played last year is very
probable. How far. he will go In utIlz-
fng the young players who have been
sfgfied by the Brooklyn naanaaemvsltI
probably viii be better known when ta4
y AYERS. re port in the spring for their
early TTsc tice. That "BflP will 70 iyr1
for 1 E.l ming team in Brooklyn need
not be repeated because the young man
has a tfct'on in bis hip pocket that l.ci
can do something in the managerial
l:ne9aDd is going to put forth his bect
efforts to convince Mr.. Ebbetts and tine |
Eruoklyn public that wise move WIS
made WREN he was selected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

good" has no time to yaws,. This is
not meant for a sermon, but d plain,
simple statement OF fact. lit is meant
to slear up some hazy ideas that have
hold on many thinking but defuded
persons -------------------------
When they are playing ban they have
to work hard. Their labor does not
consist alone of playing before the
public. This is only a small detail.
For they have to rehearse Practice
makes perfect, and 1t hangs true in
baseball the same as any other line of
business, only more so than many The
long hours in the morning are drudg-
cry. They. have to bat flies and catch
them with no admitting public ready to
give theT glad hand. They have to
stand at the bat and learn how to Zine
EN- out" They have to learn signals
and 1mauy other. things that are not
apparent on the surface.
Then there is the class which affords
or provides amusement for the public.
Among these is Mike Donlin, former
captain OF the Giants Mike Is an ac-
tor, and not half bad either He is a
producer, fer every laugh that a tired,
faded business man gets rid of much
more brain tissue restored. Then there
is -"Jiggs" Donohues of Washington.
who runs a billiard hall, where cares
can beforgotten.- There. are many who
have bowling alleys, who. dance and
sing on1the stage or in scent theatres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

such an effort was made to get hin
Last year and Boston refused to LEI
him so.
Frank Bowerman told the writer IL
the Waldorf Astoria last December
that he chung to Dahlen because he
couldn't see that anybody else on his
team would be able to play shortstor
as we'll as the veteran
Bowerman thought that Dahlen
would steady the infleld, which would
largely be made up of young material.
In the early part of the season Dahlen
played excellently at short for Boston.
Then Bowerman fell out with every
man on the team. OF course. Dahlesi
got his share of the scoTding, in COM
mon with the other. players, and as
there is a bit of ballSiness about the
disposition OF the player he probably
did not exert himself Sas ne would ff
h, had not been treated as it, he wefe
The doorrnat for the Boston marriages
Anyhow. everybody knows that Dab
len only played Off and on for the re-.
mainder Of the year, and toward the
eiese of the season scarcely appeared
en- the field.
IN the meantime he thought that lac
Heii q Boou C1dhcSN 20 go 60 @9gfaCuSe5
to manage the. team in that city, not
expecting that time would turn alb ,rt
and serve him with a fine opportunity
TO- iain Ryspklyn AGAIN. The Boston
club would rot permit him to go &c
Syracuse Tor some reason the man
agcment insisted that he should re-
main ~Uh =, : ton, &C., et.cr he play %
ball ar was Idle. and ,vkcN Dahlen Ia ii
t"' de - T,s mind that he would pro
ably be the basis of trade or some
thing OF that sort he was surprised
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
7H5 2H2 E0E5H zzD -RAI7 REF7aTIaa 407FH8 ~

favorable weather there was an irr1-
provafaeflk In the attendance II Emery
vile and betting was lively. The sur
prise Of the afternoon came In the two
year-old race when Sonia, a 30 to /
chance, proved an easy winner f1nding
the muddy going just to her liking.
The San Pablo handicap resulted
in clever victory for Early Tide over
Sewell the favorfte aaa r@l I'm
The horses of w. r. Applegate. 4. H.
Ryan and M. A. Dodge arriv from
Latonia while those OF Matt Refs and
Harry Mack came from Seattle
a string Of yearlings to be raced By
Burns and Waterhouse. arrived from
Hopland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
BAD BILL DAHLEN
!. HAS GREAT CHANCE

John ID. Foster writes: Shall 1t be
said that the die is cast, or shall it be
asserted that the weight has been
thrown into the balance? Have 1t as
you win, IL is fact that William r.
RDahlen will manage the Brooklyn
baseball team in 1910 and thereby
hangs change for Brooklyn. It mat
tiers not whether there are Cother
changes in the team. If there do hap
pen 70 be changes which are for the
better of the organization. so much
more possibility that Brooklyn will lead
a higher life next year. than it did this.
If there are no other changes. IL seems
10 the writer, as it does to many an
other person that Brooklyn is bound
TO have better BAH than II has had in
the past The most that can be urged
against William F. Dahlen is lack of
managerial experience.
1t is something which has been urged
against other players in the past, but
they have made good managers in spite
OF It, There is excellent reason to be-
iieve that Dahlen will make a good
manager and that his knowledge of
baseball will be applied TO such good
effect and with such good purpose that
The Brooklyn club Of 1910 will not be
Inc laughing stock of the league, as IL
has been for the last year Perhaps it
has not been the laughing stock. but if
1T has not been 1t has certainly afforded
amusement for those teams which have
been able to win fEom 1t because Brook
lyn was supposed not to play baseball
as the game should be played.
Dahlen's experience with able. man
ayers has been long and eventfuI. He
has been a good player from the time
that he first crept into y the National
league and 1t has. been his unusual
ability as a player that has made him
so great on the field. All manner of
batters looked alike to him as he play
ed shortstop. II has been conceded that
his excellent Judgment. of distance and
his ability to divine where and how farl
q batter might hit the ball IL he raped
Il toward shortstop, have been two
qualities which have placed him in the /
foremost rank Of the infielders of the |
United States. 1t is probably true that |
some men are so dense that they can
not be taught such information asl
Dahlen Is able 30 inpart. On the 9TH
er hand, If Dahlen proves TO be a good
teacher he win be able to make his |
players conform to his ideas of playing
in the right manner and 1t is possible
that the system OF the Brooklyn team
will be far different from that which
has been in vogue in the past.
Players who have been with Dahlen
on the teams with which he has been
connected since he has been In the
ranks have always beenI
willing to concede that the young man
knew about as much about baseball
as any of their companions. While he
has not been SO full OF life, and fond
Of kicking up merely to show that he
was in good spirits, as has been the
case with some Of the younger men,
there never has been a time when he
has not been playing shortstop for all /
that he knew, except now and then
when the world didn't agree with him.
Any player can't do his best when his
system is out Of order. 1t seemsF
strange that Brooklyn should get
Dahlen this year for nothing when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

GOLF CHAM loN
a2s&c GETS FEDERAL JOB.

Washington, NOV. 25.--Jamesl Free
man Curtis, Of Boston, Mass, now Uni
ted States district attorney and once
golf champion OF the
United States has been chosen assist
ant secretary of the treasury. Z An
-nouncement to this effect was made by
Secretary MacVeagh today. Mr. Cur
It's succeeds James b. Reynolds, who
resigned to become member of the
tariff board and who will have special
charge of customs matters. -, .-1s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
> PennsYINania- cornaII,2

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-A heavy
sleet and rain storm yesterday pre-
vented the Pennsylvania and Cornell
teams from takir-g any but the light
est kind of practice for their big game
here today. .
Weather conditions favor the heavier
Cornell eleven in he game, but the
Pennsylvania players hope to follow
precedents and win. Every seat has
been disposed or. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
southpaw first sackers.

The baseball season of 1910 may see
the elimination OF three famous south
paw first sackers, two Of whom have
taken part In worlds series during re i
cent years. They are Fred .Tenney, OF
the Giants, and Jiggs Donohue, now of
Washington, but formerly of the White
Sox, who have about outIived their
usefulness a. big leaguers, while
Claude Crossman is already hi ded
towards the minors. None of them ii
old in years but Tenney is the only one
of the trio who seems to have chance
to be on a big league club next sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

vent0r and originator OF modern foot
ball f4e said today:
The team earned the laureIs they
have scargaed away. The material was
first class, hard, earnest and speedy.
and quick to adapt themselves In
Captain Rusness the team had a9ieader
who set Q pace and was always an the
foreground managing his men Much
more can be expected from Moorhead
next season e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25


DIR. P. III. BURTON--OFFICE HouRs.
10 to IL q. ma. 2 to 5 and s to n m
Once, stern building Phone 173-Is..
Fargo. N. ID. 80
u. J. CAMPBELL, Nj. D.-pRAc,rTr
hmiTed to diseases of women--(Sanif.
Y Urinary and SKIN Diseases. Once honrs
10 70 ~ and 3 to 5. Over McDonai1
Drug store, Front street. Phone 72o
DIS CALLANDER Il MACGREcop
Physicians and Surgeons Otice al en-
drecie block. Hours, IL TO 10. a to a
and Z to .. Telephones: Once. 94S.K
Dr. Callander. residence, 345-L.; Dr. Mac,
gregoy. residence, l155-L., Fargo.
DIR. A. G. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN Avn
surgeon, Office over Wilser's Drug store
0OS Front street. Hours. To ia ) ~
0 and TO 3. Telephone 1O34-L osttca -
1O4S-k, residence.
DIR. j. G. DILLON. HOMEOpA Trrrg,
Physician, GOA Front street Phone ts7a ~
once hours, IL to IL a. Ia and d - x !.
and 10 q. "a. -
J. w. VIDAL, hi. n, HoMEoPATHrn
Physician and surgeon. Edwards hik
Fargo. D'A''
DIS. DARROW IL WEIBLH. deLENnRE.
cie block. Once hours from to 8 ). n.
DRs. y: Fl. BAILEY & KAUHELMAcH
Ehs Specialists: Eye, Car, Nose ann
Throat Once hours to III and al ~ -
.. Odacea Ia the Stern block. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

When d cold becomes settled in the
system. it will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlafns Cough Remedy
Ii viii cure quicker than any other
and also leaves the system in natur-
al and healthy condition Sold by all
druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
NpIAN sIoN CIV NgoRoss.
"Jim" Barry Puts caIifornia Fighte
~ to Sleep.

Boston. Mass, Nov 25.AThat Jim
Barry still has the Indian sign on ne.
groes is evident. He put 1t on Ralph
Galloway California, so hard thai
today Galloway is still shaky. In the
tenth round Barry hung right wallor
on Calloway's jaw. and they woke
him up in his dressing room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

Team Made a SPLENDID shcwina This
Year and Won Several Hard
Fought Games.

Fer several years Moorhead high
has been unable to put out winninl
football team, but this years aggresai
ton broke the rnonotony and showed
fclass. Z The first game was with De.
troit, TO O, on a heavy slow field
| Fergus Falls, the iindefeated team was
the only victor over them, winning by
fthree touchdowns, At Lake Park the
next Saturday they held the heavy
weights to 0 to o. Here is where
I Coach Watkins work became evident.
Travelling up to Detroit they waHoped
the lake boys III to 3. The fifth and
final game showed vast Improvement.
-MooFhead winning on snowy, slow
Held by a F6 to 0 score, although out
weighed twenty-five pounds to- the
man. s'-~--s-az 50 -ss--1 ss-a
The Moorhead defense proved to be
la stone wall, their goal line being
crossed in but one game that with
Fergus. Owing to the lack OF weight
the backfeld had to be fast and Ell :
cient In forward passes. Under the
personal Instruction of Mr.. Watkins
these two qualities were soon Develop
ed. - = -
Captain Rusness proved to be a cap
able general, and hi fast work at half
back brought in many scores His
punting was excellent throughout the
season.
1ktefer and Mclean at ends were a
speedy pair, ,Keifer being a star tack
Ter, Mclean starring on forward pass
es. Both are sophomores
wheeler and Buren \ played great
games at tackle. They weigh about
40 pounds and are both fast enough
for the back field. They, are juniors.
.Shapleigh,5 Torsen and Sharp have
shifted positions at guard during the
season, Shapleigh showing his oppon-
ents the way all the time, His 1876
pounds came in as a tower of strength
on the defense. Torsen received an
injury in the first game, which kept
him out until the last one, where he
Showed UP well. Sharps, although
light for his position, did some strong
Individual work at times
Beck, at center, played a strong
game' and always managed to hold
his own.
VIII, at fullback, developed into
fast man and his plunges gained many
yards during the season.
Stalley and Larson who have been
reserve men will no doubt be of great
strength in another year.
-Thrnngh-tfle management of super !
fl. r. Edwards and Norman !
Mclean the finances have been placed
on solid footing.
Beck and Mclean are likely candi- |
dates for the 1910 captaincy, and with
the nine men expected back next year,
either one should captain a winning
team : Y --s- ~ DA@
Coach Watkins certainly showed his
football coaching ability. He worked |
hard with his. materiel and showed
genuine interest in the team. The |
Boys think he is just about the in |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

washington stars The amount OF
talking for publication done by some
prima donnas leaves. 1t matter Of
wonder that they have sufficient voice
left to sing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
0ST EoPATHIc.

DIR. ID. u. BASYE. osTEOp ATHrr 49,
stefan, Fargo Innrmary, Eighth streas
south, corner First avenue. Phone sEa
Oh. STEM HANSON, oSTHoPATHrn
Rnyslclani graduate American schaas
klrksville' Office 814 Front. Phone 1 014NI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
a EcKERsALLe ENDORSED.

II ST. Paul Dispatch: Walter Ecker
sail 8 suggestion that the present pen
atty of fifteen yards for an incomplet.
ed forward pass be eliminated. Il
tworthy of consideration by the rules
comrnittee when that BODY meets to al
the annual revising. -.l-e~sso-l
& The severity OF the penalty has pre-
vented the perfectiou of the forward
pass. Where two teams are. evenly
matched, a fifteen yard penalty lis a
Ehandfcap- hard to overcome The re-
Fsult is that many coaches. have almost
ignored this department OF the game
and have resorted to the old line. buck
ing STYLE. go GO. .sg53
Returned TO- Point Of Play
Eckersall suggests that whenever a
forward pass Is incompleted, by the
ball striking the ground before 1t is
touched by one. of the men on the side
entitled to it. that the oval be taken
back TO the place where 1t was put
in play; and not fifteen yards nearer
the aoffensive's goal line, but that the
down be advanced. On a. third down,
emit. 80 80 p-.ST
me 1AG4A~dr-Gl46--MQ an I'M >
provement, il would be. possible to- ex-
tend it without detracting in the least
from the spectacular or scientific side
of the forward pass why not permit
a side to recover the ball even though
1t does touch the ground before being
touched by one of the players entitled
to it? Why have any such thing as an
"incompleted forward pass?"
Run Risk of Losing. Ball.
There is SUFFICIENT risk of losing the
BALI by having the pass intercepted.
without penalizing the side making the
throw. This has been proved in nu-
merous games this. wear, when. a player
of the, defending side has caught a for
ward pass which was. intended for a
player on the other side, and has been
enabled to score a touchdown on the
play. Such an instance occurred last
Saturday, when Magidsohn scored a
touchdown on Minnesota, after inter-
cepting a, forward pass. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

California Races,
Oakland. Cal, Nov. 25.-Despite uni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
THANkseIvlNe .FooTRALL.-

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL. /
D. ---- "a
Cornell and Pennsylvania at Phila-
E-deIphiass So ~ S@w e,b@ @
cariisle-aAd 81. Louis at ST louis
Nebraska. and Haskell Indians all
Lincoln. sE
Drake and Ames Des Moines.
: Notre Dame and Marquette al Mil
vaakee.-s 1A@ ~ g@- s-9 hf
Washington and Oregon at Seattle.
Case and Western Reserve at Cleve.
land. ~ ~ "a
Des Moines and Creighton at Omaha.
Kenyon and Ohio at Columbus
| Miami and Cincinnati 4at Cincinnati,
New York and Trinity at New York
Penn State and Pittsburg at pitts
burg ,-.f- 4Y
Syracuse and Fordham at New, York
Denver and Colorado at Denver. IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
clNtL. ENGIMEER-
DENTISTS.

FRANK l.. ANDERS. CIVIL AND ME-.
chantcal Engineer. Corner Twelfth and
Front streets. Phone 2O65
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

DIR. j. q. FRENETTE. DENTIST. OF.
ice Huntington block. over Bijou. an.
trance on Broadway. Fargo. NJ d.
DIX. L. Il. BALL, DIR. j. r. GRAVES
Dr.. John H.. Gromb, Dr. W.. II. Addison
Dentists. Rooms to AZ, First Nationai
Bank block. Office hours $50 10 I2rTi
M, and 1:30 to 5 p. no. Telephone
S63-L. so @
DIR. II. L. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
4. 8, deL-eHdrecies block, corner Front as
Seventh streets south. Fargo III d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
PIANO TUNER.
PhYsIclANa.

PROP. VIII. kLIAIMEK, TIA NINTH Avn.
q hue south. MasIer tuning and repairin.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYQ.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR.
ney 3 at Law. ONCE, and Morton
building. broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

Washington and Oregon at Seattle.
ase and Western Deserve at Cleve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25

caflisle and SSt; Louis al ST louis
Nebraska and Haskell Indians al