davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-27
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
Woman VS.. the Papacy

that God spirit but why if this TRUTH did the simple
fact that sculptor Boghums marble angels bearing feminine
aspect create such clamo the churchmen and why did
they demand that male angels should be ubsituedq More
why does illustrated Bible present God
erabe bearded seated throne the clouds?
Fancy helped along by such deneaions when after
anthropomorphou od it taught to place emphasis
the religious conviction that the Lord spirit but omnp
This idea ideal has wronged harmed
grievously.
place opposition to such deity different deal-a-
creative Nature, universal Mother whom
couplets, two being given here:-
'sFrom on to con, in a restless of change,
She swept life in aspects most muable and strange,
From musse leapt to lizard, from saurian to bird,
From that again mammat in her pulses sirred.'
That the best regon-o believe that progress
that this natural law and, let hope inevitable
ALSO That would that eventually instead Of
woman, would human being and grant to each the
opportunity for the sake of society and the welfare of
the world For the words of Tennyson the inter-
dependent, whether will have it not:
eff she be small, slight naured miserable,
How shall grow?'
In dissertation upon womans rights (prnted in the
San Francisco Examiner April 27h) the Pope with the usual
conservatism of chuchmn proved his loyalty to the old ideals
of his creed and to conceptions that have vitality harmed all
prove ugatefu if truth be told for all
the favo that have been showered by the church
its these favors consisted of gbbet
and rack and most every perfected system of suppression
and oppression.
Secure in his assumption God-besowed infabity, the
Pope would pepeuae the monsrous of his creed and
fable womans and the ideals OF babar
ism lend their fell vitality to civilization
that womanthe after-thoughtwas created
for after and of the manhat God determined
her mission in the beginning mission that be summed
few words being fixture for in mans
domain She MUST the Holy Father unctuousy remain
ALWAYS under mans power and he rebukes the mistaken
would set Gods will naught by brushing
cowebs Of the that under the caption Of custom and
tradition, have retarded progress long.
to be human, she is in the 1t
Gods intention when she made to fashion human be-
ing She figures wicked rebel against
him if she his work. In aspiring to political
equality steps outside Of the little sphere Ian actual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
< < < < f + < + !

-C g NcNew Real Estate. Rents nd Loans. 106 Pine street. lo-s-'i' The weather man says It Will De solder and fair today.
 Dr. Grandy uses vitalized Air for .ainless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. f. Let us write your fire insurance. pinchback Taylor, Insurance, Ren Estate and Loans, 116 l-2 Main street.
 tf Mrs. J. Milford DreyFas. after be ing quite sick for several days, IS much better.
 See our many patterns of Da'en- ports. \ solid car load, Is patterns to select from. Reap X Crawford Fur aitnre Company H. im..
 Persons contemplating the erect Ion of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Clti- gems Bank Building. tf Constable Frank Stewart. who has been quite sick with appendicitis for several days, is improving
 Peopes Savings Bank and Trust Co., are now members of the Pine Blnn Real Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands aud timber lands aor Sale with us. 9-29d1mc FOR SALE-On easy terms, house and two lots on West 18th Ave. Pinch back Taylor. Insurance. Real Estat' and Loans. 116 1-2 Main street. If Quincy Nash. the little grandson of MT. and Mrs. C, M. Ferguson, is very sick at their home on West Fourth avenue, with fever.
 Are you a member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry :! Clothes kept in excellent condition for $1.00 per month. If Get your heater and have il up be- fore the cold snap comes. All kinds sizes and prices. Reap aud Crawford Furniture Co. 1i-12-1m. Ladies can have their old coa, suits cleaned and pressed and made to look new at the American Excel sior Laundry company. Ii --LOST-A white and liver spotted Gyp, about six months old Answers to the name of Bessie The part, who took her up, and fails to return her in 24 hours will be reported tG the grand jury w E. Sorrells.
 See our line of Rochester Percula- TOTS, Chaffing Dishes, Serving Dishes and Syrup Stands, also Tea-Kettles 1n solid Copper highly nickeled plat sd The best there is at Cleveland Matthews Hdw Co., 11-1f If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
Hiss Virginia Hudson was on

Miss Virginia Hudson was on the sick list yesterday.
 We make specially of cleaning and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry company. If
 A marriage license was issued yesterday by Deputy County Cler& George W. Lindsay 70 G. W. Kelly and Miss Ella Spera, both of Red I cid, this county.
 Out of our most complete line of Scissors. Razors and Pocket Knives We can satisfy your wants and give you guaranteed goods at Cleveland
 Matthews Hardware Co. 11-14-tf.
 The sub committee from the .Ief- Fer County Democratic Central Con. nittee met yesterday at the court house and arranged the ticket for the coming primary election, to be held December l. The tickets anI poll books will be printed at once.
 You will be sorroy when it rains and blows that ycu didn't get that Tiger Grit Roofing and that Heating Stove that Cleveland Matthews Hdw Co have been telling you about.
 IT YOU want a good food or meat chopper, let us send you out an En- i terprise The Food Choppers have four different sizes disks, and can /, be used for everything. No. l0l at
 s1OO at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. i Company. ll-l4-f. Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co. ray interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention given 10 sale of all kinds of Real Els. tate. Lei us list any property you
 Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you isi00 per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
 During the rain storm yester- day morning the home ot M". and Mrs. ]. w. Crawford at No. G:) Chestnut street, was struck by llgh.- ming and several of the occupants narrowly escaped injury. Ia. flasi: of lightning about II oclocH strhck the home and several chandeliers and windows were destroyed. The ] telephone was also disabled. -Conlin Byrd. Little Rock. mana ger of the P F. Byrd Cotton Company and member of the Board of Trade, { today shipped to the Land and lmmi- grafton Congress ill Chicago. the fol- lowing cotton samples: l Is to 3-l6 i l 3-l6, l 1-4 5-lG, 1 3-S, 1 7,16 ] i.2. all strict good nddling. This IS considered a most excellent showing of superior staple,-Little ROCK De mocrat..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
OWLS TO GIVE \
 MASQUERADE BALL.

Grand Masq3fafale ball at Owls hall, Fourth avenue and Main street, Wednesday. November IT. Music by Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra Ball opens with grand march at 2 D. m, promptly. Prize for the hest. lady $ costume ard also for best gentleu sn's costume. The prizes will be awarGaG at II ocloclc, and all will be required to unmask at that hour No dancer will b permittess on the floor before that hour unless in masquerade .t. tire. All persons will be required to raise their masks at the door and no objectionable characters will be ad- mitted. 11-4-td
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17
GOOD NEWS FOR ASTHMATICS

Vienna, Austria, Nov. l1.-One of the most learned professors in Aus tra has demonstrated that Asthma is one of the simplest maladies to combat.
 After many years of study and ex- pertinent he has discovered com bination of drugs that will entirely eradicate the disease fro" the Yys- tenn in very shOtr while.
 Mir. C. F.. Williams of l0S Fultol St., New York. will be glad to send full particulars to any afflicted per son on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-17

Harsh physics rpact. WeaXenS the bowls cause chronic constipation. Doan'S Rrgu lets operate easily. tone the stomach. cur' roastipatio1l.s - (. Ask your df"sGiSt fo them
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-07
Capital 100000.
Shares $4,000 Each, Fully Paid

is and at
funds this wh
. sirsme in arhgh d nspn
for n"
onamnspe sdawndn prolific
operations before
the price Of all
PROPERTY to Ahai d e.onahn t this
hundreds mining
tara
thus saving for
ndinnaang
development this syndicate be position
rannr nopu erroGhh its
and invest
build
uav Pacific
line from the IN
facilities addition several lines
for few dollars acre.
hhndp ehu N al period
this field are
sNYE @##
United States being
Montana and other states the fine" bodies standing timber remain not
ghgnaw
United +" in
fnf aa sF. .ss. s4a
teng
be obtained and where
mining
commercial purposes
meu arreehbdn Of rcoADs yht
naaaHo before these dara 1Ea f
The money
this other than
DELAYED pending board
further information desired
sYNDIcA
.sasa.s. Nv va $50 '-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-28
LA ES CE;RA
=, 1ertals n
pE HERMUDEZ HERMANOs 2 90

oYRECE: hno acanalado para techo y para zorro cocinAs ono! ~
nrs carbon y lena, mSquinas para pcar carne, bahamas DE mostlaoo as .
IL 81 y 20 hibs de fuerza, bahos y medios banos de zinc, revoiVers rneT
~eopetas deseranadoras de nas a'Ecda Escriva para exsraer ls .~"
? durexas de los pies sin molestia nj dolor. nlros ara agua" rueoA' p% 90
!. eoches arneses negr y amarilos para coches, Dantas de acero q .oua
.d..e. ISmparas colrartes cuadros para saa, sIas d e oMa para seh""
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
MoALEER GOOD MANAGER.
John MeclosI<ey Says He Deserves
Better Support From the Critics.

Manager John ]. McCloskey, of the
Milwaukee club Is of the opinion that
Jimmy McAleer, manager of the st.
Louis Browns, is deserving of more
support than he is receiving in the
mound city, even though his team is
down in the race Speaking of st.
Louis and the building up of baseball
teams, Manager McClosk- said:
when bali team is run down
the best way to do is to start at the
bottom and reconstruct the whole bus
mess. There is only one way to
get a winning ball team and that is,
to get hold of young players and de-
veIop them as you go along.
'Tt takes from twr to three years
and som tis.rne' four to develop these
young players and whip them into
championship form. The trouble at
st. Louis has been or at least was
when / was these, with Mr.. Robinson
himself Stanley Robinson was the
head of the club, but he wanted to run
things himself. If he had kept away
and left things alone and in my hands
think the result would have been
different. / do not say that l would
have been away up in the race at that
time. But do claim that / was get
ting to that point where / had team
that would be fighting for the pen
nant. To prove that, look at the men
whom / developed from youngsters.
There was Jimmy Murray, Ray
mond Fromme, Konetchy, Byrne, Sal
lee, Charley Shaw and Delehanty, all
youngsters who proved themselves
stars of tie first magnitude. Had
these men been kept together and a
little strength added why the team
would have been one of me best in the
National league. The Boston Amer
leans were shot to pieces when the old
members began to fall away and the
same can be said of the Philadelphia
Athletics. You will notice that Connie
Mack has built up the Athletics with
young players and Boston has done
the same. These teams are now among
the strongest in the American league.
Jimmy McAleer is a competent
baseball man, but probably it would be
better if he were a little more ag-
gressive He has the ability and I
believe If given a little more chance
he will make good. There is no rea-
son why he should not. 1t was from
youngsters whom the late Frank Selee
picked up that the present Chicago
National league club sprung. In my
opinion a big baseball club can well
afford to experiment and develop a
few youngsterc at al times, for 1t is
few youngsters at all times, for it is
stars"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
BASEBALL WAR MAY
COME next SEASON

New York, July 20-The American
association has supplied the baseball
world with great deal of winter
gossip ever since 1t was organized in
1902. 1t was supposed that when the
two fighting factions in the associa-
ton were brought together last year
and harmony was brought about with
the big league, that peace would reign
for some time to come But it is evil
dent that the association will be the
storm center again next winter. There
have been reports from time to time
that property had been purchased in
Chicago by American association mag
mates for the purpose of putting in a
club in that city and invading the
territory of the major leagues. The
rumors have been denied and Presi-
dent O'Brien of the American associa-
ton has also denied this, hut from
the talk that Is coming out from diff
ferent points along the A. A. circuit
it seems very evident that there will
be something doing.
The association had an opportunity
to get into Chicago a year ago, and
had it done so at that time it is a
hundred to- one shot that the major
leagues would not have opposed it, In
fact, 1t was whispered around that If
the association magnates had been a
little more diplomatic In their dealings
they could have obtained permission
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

from the national commission to en-
ter Chicago. However, those days
have passed and now the national
commission is not in such a peaceful
frame of mind
1t is a question whether the major
leagues would wage war on the as
ISOLATION in case it entered Chicago.
for war is very costly and none is
anxious to have 1T.
1t has been intimated that st. Paul
would be the club to be shifted 10
Chicago, and 1t is a pretty good guess
that George Lemons club will be the
one to go. The north side of Chicago
is a city of over 100000 in itself. and
the baseball fans" of that section
have very little opportunity to get
down town week days or Sundays to
attend ball games. The semi-pros out
in that neighborhood have drawn i'm
mense crowds on Sundays, and 1t is
only natural that il big minor league
like the association should enter there
the attendance would be even greater
than at the semi-pro parks. The in
dications are that the baseball kettle
will be boiling for keeps after the
close of the present season until the
opening of the 1910 campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
TAFT'S new PASTOR
FOR SUNDAY SPORT

Beverly, Mass, July 20.-The Rey
p. III. Drake, pastor of the First Uni
versalist church, which the Taft
family attends, has created sensation
in this staid old Puritan town by de-
claring himself in favor of Sunday
baseball and other sports, such as ten
mis-, or golf, in the afternoon.
Il would urge that as good a way
as any to spend Sunday would be that
everyone attend at least some good
undogmatic church, just as a sugges-
ton for self-improvement," he says,
and then go home and read or go to
the beach or play baseball, croquet,
tennis or golf, and be just as happy
as 1t Is possible to be-"
The Rev. Mr.. Drake is a young man
and the Beverly church is one of his
first charges. He is a graduate of
Tufts, and has always taken a keen
interest in athletics. Sunday is the
safety valve of the civilized world" he
says.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
PAPKE WANTS FIFTH
fight With KETCHEL.

Los Angeles July 20.-The husky
Papke team, Billy md Ed, left for
Chicago Their most important bits
Of luggage were a fat pocketbook and
a well-worn whisk broom. The latter
will be used again in Chicago. where
the Kewanee knight will sweep up
$500 for one weeks stt.ge engagement.
That Billy entirely Is satisfied with
the showing he made during his last
stay in California is shown by his
present slogan, which is, 81 want
Ketchel." Brother Ed teIephoned
these words to all the local news
papers before leaving:
1--WE want another f. ut with Ketch-
ell, and we want it to be a finish af-
fair" said Ed. IT still maintain that
the Colma decision was wrong, no
matter what the press may say. The
only way Bill could have won would
have been for him to knock KetcheI
cold. Billy outboxed and outfought
Ketchel, and the moving pictures will
prove all we claim. There sgere small
chances for Billy to get the decision.
All Ketchel had to do to win was to
be on his feet at the finish. You mark
my words, those moving pictures will
cause a sensation when they are
shown in the east. The films will
prove that Billy got the rawest kind
of raw deal.
about the Flynn fight, we haven't
any kick to make on the draw decis-
ion. Billy gave away a big lot of
weight to Flynn, who is one of the
biggest rough house fighters in the
world. 1t was to Billy's credit that he
used his brains. and not only cut
Flynn all to pieces, but prevented the
husky fireman from so much as put
ting scratch on him in return. Turn
Flynn loose in bar-room with a bot
tie in either hand and viii! back him
to whip regiment. That's where he
Shines"
Billy let Ed do most Of the talking,
but when KetcheFs name is mention
ed the lightweight gets interested.
said Billy quietly "They slipped it to
me in San Francisco, but the next
time it will be different story"
Huh, another Papke- Ketchel fight?
It's worse than a haoit-it's an cpl
demic.
Big Jim Barry, the heavyweight, ar
rived in Los Angeles tonight. Four
teen days ago Barry left Paris, and
he has been travelling continually
ever since. II am going to challenge
AL kaufman for ten or twenty
round fight on a winner-tax e-all ba-
Sis" said Barry. That's what came
to the coast for"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Died FOR LOVE OF
A CHICAGO GIRL
DR.. RUDOLPH MENN CONFIRMS
STORY REGARDING SUICIDE
OF BARON RoTHscHILD.

Chicago, July 20.-Dr. Rudolph
Menn of this city tonight placed an
authoritative seal spon the story that
Baron Oscar Rotlschild, the youngest
son of Baron Albert RothschiId Of VII
emma, had killed himself because of
his family's opposition to his mar
riage with olgI Menn, the physicians
young and beautiful daughter
The doctor told of his daughters
meeting with the young baron when
he arrived in Chicago with a party of
friends EN- route to Europe from the
Orient a few weeks ago. A friend Of
the nobleman' was taken i'll and was
sent to the German hospital, where
DR.. Menn is a staff physician. The
baron met the doctors daughter and
from that first meeting they were
together much of the time that the
young man was In Chicago.
Not more than a week after meet
ing Miss Mem, the doctor said. Roths-
child made a proposal of marriage to
his daughter. He was accepted and
left soon afterward for Vienna with
the promise that Miss Mem and her
mother would follow. He expected
that his father would not consent to
his marriage with an American girl,
but thought that the young woman's
beauty would win him over.
The baron cablcd his father, but the
reply was not encouraging. Young
Rothschild then wanted to marry Miss
Mem at once, but DR.. Mem refused
to allow this, and the baron sailed for
Europe to plead with his father. A
short time ago the girl and her mother
sailed
you can realize what q shock the
news of her fiance's death was to my
daughter" said the doctor. Olga was
expecting Baron Oscar to join her at
Hamburg and take her and her
mother on to Vienna. They were
there to be introduced to the baron's
family. They expected to go with the
Rothschilds to their summer home in
the south of Austria and they were to
be entertained, according to the young
mans plans.
"They were an ideal couple, he
with his manly grace and bearing and
she with her soft, delicate beauty
Now it is all over. A young girls life
is ruined and fine young man lies in
suicides grave. / am quite sure
that the father OF the young baron
who shot himself rather than live
without my daughter now grieves
over his opposition to the marriage.
fully expect that he will meet my
wife and daughter and lake care Of
them until l can reach the other side.
The girl is desperate and cannot be
consoled. / do not believe Olga will
ever outlive this great sorrow. Her
mother cables that she has given her
self up to grief"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
LANeFoRD MUST ACCEPT.
Hall Threatens to Withdraw Offer for
MiddIeWeiaht Fighter.

Ely New, July 20.--Tex Hall, who
recently offered a purse of $4,000 for
a meeting between Sam Langford and
Stanley Ketchel in Ely on Labor day,
announced today that unless Langford
accepts the proposition by midnight
tonight, Halls forfeit will be with
drawn.
Hall offered Ketchel $4,000 and
Langford $1,000, but the black man so
far has declined to sign a contract.
He wants more money. Hall says I'M
less Langford signs up the match will
be declared Off and two other bouts
will be arranged instead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Browns Great Work.

Brooklyn. July 40. Brown held
Brooklyn to two hfrs, Chicago winning
by to 3, with two out in the sixth.
Clements failed to try for schuIta's
short single In LETT, then followed two
more singles. two stolen bases ana
Marahalvs Wild throw Tor two tallies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Saints Climbed.

Indianapolis, July 20.-Indianapolis
and ST Paul played off a postponed
game here, which was won by the
visitors, 3 to 2. st. Paul punched
hits with Indianapolis errors. Man
ager Carr was put out of the game for
protesting a decision. Score:
R.HE.
indianapolis .....s.......... Q - A
st. Paul o
Batteries Glaze and Howley; Lee
roy and Carisch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
saII Made TripIe PLAY.

Cleveland, o., July 20.-CleveIand
and Boston broke even, Cleveland win
ming the first to /, and Boston the
second to 2. Cleveland won the
first game easily, Young outpitching
Chech. Collins, college pitcher, re-
placed Chech and did good work.
Balls playing was a decided feat
ure. He made an unassisted triple
play in the second inning and when
he came to bat in the same inning he
hit home run to deep center. He
had three more putouts than either
the first baseman or catcher. Balls
feat in making an unassisted, undis-
puted triple play is the first of its kind
in a major league in tnirty-one years.
Hines, of Providence, made triple
play in 1878, when Providence was in
the National league.
The second game was easy for Bos-
ton, errors by Bradley Stovall and
Perring allowing Boston to score seven
runs in the second and third innings.
Four runs were made In the third
without the semblance of a hit. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
LOW FARE TICKETS
West and Northwest via the Chicago,
Milwaukee G. St. Paul ny.

Low fare tickets from stations on
this railway TO Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane, Portland, Victoria. Vancouver
San Francisco. Los Angeles, Denver,
Salt Lake City, and dozens of other
points West and Northwest. on sale
daily until September 80. Tickets
good to return until October 81. Stop
overs and choice of routes. Complete
regarding train service,
and sleeping car fares, routes,
and descriptive folders free. F. A.
Miller, Genl Pass. Agent. Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTORNEYS
at Law. ONCE, 4 and 9 Morton Building,
Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice a speciality.
TURNER, II. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo.
EMERSON III. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial Bank building Fargo, Prac-
tees in all courts. Particular care given
10 probating estates.
ROBINSON, J. h., ATTORNEY AT Law,
6l2 Front street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

That an article is advertised is as
surance that the price is a low one
for ad readers know prices"