davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday 10
the Loyal Knights Temple, First avenue
north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subacriptlon--The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 16c per week,
or 4Oc per month, In advance; 50 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, So per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will ind the date
their names on their address slips
Address all communications to The Bo-
rum Printing Co., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

styles, sent to any address. This
amount covers the cost Of mailing.
We furnish the catalogue free OF
charge. Order today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

Notice
Ten cents is ali that 1t costs to have
our handsome fall and winter cata-
logue containing over 1000 seasonable
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

The publicity end of the North Da-
kota Union OF the American Society
Of Equity is sending out letters to the
press OF the state urging better meth
cda OF marketing grain, 1t in good
Htuff and the press boys are using 1T
readily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

There has always been more or less
adverse comment because the judges OF
the state have given the minimum PEN
atty for violations OF the prohibitory
law. Some Of them are now imposing
mans sized sentences FOR the first Of
tense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

cw The prohibition party is fair and
4o---but not as fat as some
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

IT werman might try the south
pole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

ET AS an ali-around summer resort
Fargo holds the championship belt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

IfT Hartman didn't take any more
railroads with him than the humblest
section hand who has gone before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

an The king of Greece wants to abb
dicate his throne Probably he has an
ambition to make dash for the pole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

Col. w. c. Piummer, the former elc-
quent North DRkotan, Ii at soldiers
home in Maine awaiting the finai SUM
mons He does not fear the grim
monster and bravely faces the common
end OF mankind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

It@ Fargo hunter was reported to
have been shot He writes back it was
all mistake-that he wasn't even
half shot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
SYNOPSIS,

George Buckley is the protege of Mr.. Hillyer,
a rich Georgia merchant. His father Is sent to
prison for theft. George is attentive TO Lydia
Cranston, daughter of a proud Eirginian. The
shame of his fathers crime makes him desper-
ate. Hillyer confesses to George the murder OF
TO atone for the deed he took George out of
his degraded home to make a useful man of
him as a substitute to society for his dead
friend. Hanks, q note broker. and Kenner. q
cotton buyer, have desks in Hillyer's warehouse.
Bascom Truitt, a Confederate veteran. is a
champion of George. Hillyer invests heavily In
wheat on the advice of George. Mrs. Hillyer
fear OF being brought to trial for his old
crime. Lydia comes from Richnond's best
social set. Governor Telfare. of Georgia. a
mfddle-aged widower. is pressing his attentions
upon her with the approval of her family, and
George champions the cause of young Bob
Hanks, who is ambitious to rise. Hillyer loans
the boy capital to start in business. Lydia
saying that she believes a daughter should re-
spect hei tamily pride when choosing a husband:
Hillyer sells his wheat at a great profit and
gives 1t to George. The Governor visits the
Cranstons. George fears his powerful rival.
Lydia acce ITS his attentions and presents.
lydia pays a visit to Georges mother and
kisses her warmly at parting. This brings a re-
peals to Lydia's friend. Kitty Crosby. to bring
the girl to her senses about George. Kitty tells
Lydia that the Governor will be a good catch,
but, after hearing of some of Georges virtues,
fears for the safety of her own heart. George
protects JEFF Truitt. son of his friend Bascom,
from the vengeance of a mob. Lydia and Kitty
hear the story recounted in the presence of the
Governor out OF regard for her father, who is in
poor heal n.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
He Never Talks of Love.

Deaf MdfScI Doom.
| have always read THE EVENING
STAR and your advice. Please tell me
what TO do in a case like this: ! have
been going With a young man for six
months. ] like him very much. and
would not like to think of giving him
up. but I annot find out whether he
loves me or not. lie is very cold, and
never mentions a word of love. Per
haps people must wait a long time for
those things to come. Do they? How
a l tell If he loves me?
HEARTBROKEN.
I think his giving you all his atten-
ton for six months is. a pretty good
indication Of a strong liking for your
companionship. You must be contented
and try to regard him only as a friend.
If he loves you he will speak Of it
before very long. Why don't you try
to make him a wee bit jealous? This
may surprise him into a knowledge of
how he really regards you, and then
he'll speak soon enough.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

Copyright, 1908 by Harper & Brothers.

Daniel" 1.-THE Land of the Changing SUM-" THE North
Walk Mystery" Etc.

poetry in 'em. I'm a bad speller. and
she corrected all of 'em before they was
printed"
Did you ever?" Kenner said when
Bob had gone. "Ill swear l don't know
whether to kick or congratulate i'm
AS George was going home to din
ner he saw old Hanks leaning on the
fence of a vacant lot waiting for him,
George paused. THAT ground nd make
good turnips.' said Hanks, splitting
over the fence. 81 believe I'll make
Trotter an offer for it, [ could pasture
my COW on it in the spring.
George said nothing. He knew the
old man had waited for hin to speak
of Bob's marriage.
wen up thar to see Mrs. Styles"
Hanks nodded in the direction of the
schoolhouse.
'Oh, you did,"
Eyes. Found 'er with 'er head all
tied up in rags an smellin' like a drug
store. At fust she kept up sech a
screechin' she wouldn't let me say a
word, but she quieted down after
awhile, an me m her sorter come to a
un~derstandin'."
"An understanding? That's good"
said George.
YES. We both sorter come to the
conclusion that If she'd write to that
guardeen that Bob was an only child
an could naturally expect something
at my demise that, maybe, he would
raise a row."
Then the girl really Is rich," said
George
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
MID.WINTER CONFERENCE.

The program has been issued for the
mid-winter conference of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of Essex
county, to TAKE place in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Watsessing, Thurs
day, January Il. Mrs. E. Rounsaville.
of Montclair, will pen the session with
devotions. Mrs. NJ. s. Holmes. of this
city, will speak on why the Pledge
Against Cider" How to Make a Sue
cessful Union will be discussed by
Mrs. A. Burling, of Summit, and Mrs.
c.. Wood Boyd, of this city, will talk Of
the medal contests. Mrs. Emma
Bourne, the State president, will report
on the National w. c. T. U. convention.
The Essex county officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Bryan Grant. of Newark;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. NJ.
Dean, of Summit; recording secretary.
Mrs. NJ. L. Holmes, of Newark, and
treasurer, Mrs. H. D. Nicoll, of Summit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
UNION CLUB MUSICAL.

So successful was tile Union Club
musical, held yesterday in Wallace
Hal under h auspices of the women's
clubs of Newark, that arrangements
will be made in the near future for an
other affair to be held in March. To
this end a meeting will be held next
Thursday, January q, at the Free
Public Library of the official repre-
%sentatiyes of all the clubs who particl-
pated i'll yesterdays musicale. Ar
r~angements will be made her for a
lecture, to be given by Professor
Charles Zueblin, of Chicago, March Q.
The place of holding the lecture has
not been determined upon.
Among those who will be present at
this meeting are: Mrs. William H.
Brown, of Ray Palmer; Mrs. George
Frederick King, Half Hour Reading
Club; Mrs. Henry A. Haussling, of
Sesame; Miss Emma H. Richards, Es-
sex County Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton; Mrs. Francis Pell, Municipal Art
Society; Mrs. James C. Corlies, Civic
Club; Mrs. Thomas S. Bissell, Curtomis
Literary Club; Mrs. Adelbert B..
Twitchell, jr, Woman's Club; Mrs.
Seymour Tucker, Forest Hill Reading
Club; Mrs. c. NJ. Blanchard, Saturday
Club; Mrs. M. e. Leslie, Salmagundi;
Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley, Travellers
Club of Roseville; Miss Annie L..
Tichenor, Philitscipoma, and Miss
Ethelwyn Pell. College Woman's Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

The old man spat owe the fence
again. He, avoided Georges glance.
Eyes, she's pretty well heeled," he
said, IAN no a fool by a long shot.
She was up at Mrs. Styles this morn
in, the old lady said, with a long dress
on. She talked pretty straight-didn't
intend to have nobody meddlin' with
her affairs-ef anybody had anything
TO say agin Bob Hanks to send EN- to
her, an so on. Blamed eft | hahn t
sorter curis to see 'er. Somehow 1 al
ways wanted a gal in the family, an
one with with plenty O. scads is about
as acceptable as any other sort-safer
in the long run"
When Mrs. Hillyer was told at the
dinner table hat day of the outcome of
Bob's marriage, she said: well, l
don't know as Bob Hanks is sech a
hard case after all. The highest in the
land is a-doin' jest what he done
marryin' with Their eyes open. The
only difference is Bob don't make no
bones over it. He admits he's struck
a good thing an has too much business
pride to underrate his Investment
Nevertheless, Martha" sale Hillyer
over his poised coffee cup, I'D a little
rather see Bob make more over the
girl thai he does"
"Oh, 1 don't know why the boy should
go about fore that gang down thar
with his feelin's on exhibition, an even
eff it's. Jest a cut an dried business deal
on his part it will end a sight better,
1 bound you, than a lots o slobberin'
love affairs that run dry a month after
the knots tied. But / don'AsomehoW
think Bob an his gal will end up bad.
Thar's a sunny, cheerful way o lookin'
out fer yourself, an them two young
uns may jest laugh Their way into hap
piness an tote it with 'em through a
long, successful life. l hope so. Idon
begrudge 'em anything they've got or
may accumulate. l met that gal once
at the school exhibition an tuck a.
Iikin' to her. She looks like she's been
we'll raised. 1 drapped my handker-
chief, and she scrambled to pick it up.
when / said. THANK you,' she said.
'Yo're welcome. ma'am,' an didn't
like some do when they say any
thing unusual"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
Loves One Engaged to Another.

"a IL %fA DOBAs
1 have been going with a young
man for some time and have
grown to love him very much. lie has
lived in this city only six months and |
met him shortly after he came here.
Now. Miss Doom, the other night he
said he had something 10 tell me. It
was that he was engaged to a girl IN
his home town all the time. but that lie
loved me a great deal better than he
ever loved her. He said that he had
not written to her in a month. and that
he thought she would break the en-
gagement. If he did not write very
. He then asked me to marry him.
! told him I would have to have time to
think H. over.
I love him dearly. but have lost
confidence in him. Do you think 4
would be wrong TO trust him again.
after he has deceived me so7
WORRIED.
He has not acted fairly, either to you
or the other girl, and if / we're you I
would think long and seriously before
deciding to marry him. If you are not
positive that you love him better than
anything else in the world you viii act
wisely In bringing the friendship to an
end Immediately. In a way you cannot
help approaching his position. I sup
pose he thought he loved the other cir;
when he became engaged to her. Then
he met you. and has been trying since
to see his way out of his difficulty. It
is likely that he'll break the engage
ment with the other girl, anyway, as he
could hardly marry her when he cares
for you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

honor who deliberately insults a man
who is helpless to resent it as I am
in this case. You would strike a
woman You are a cur, Telfare."
Telfare was painting again. but his
eyes fell beneath Georges fierce stare.
1t looked as if he were actually afraid
Buckley might suddenly strike him in
the face.
You have not heard what I intend
to propose he faltered. 81 have it in
my power to pardon your father, who
is now at the coa mines. I can do his
simply by signing my name to a paper,
and If YOU"
THAT is what you want to -
George shrank back in bewilderment.
The awful significance OF the proposal
stunned him, drove his rage momenta-
rily from his brain, set him quivering
from head TO loot. He sat down on the
bench opposite Telfare and lowered his
face to his hands. His fathers liberty
was within his reach.
Tolfare chuclled contemptuously.
"Ah, / see hit you between the eyes.
I reckon you are sorry now that YOU
didn't wait till 1 had finished before
you dared to-but that may pass. [
simply will not degrade myself, Buck
ley. by visiting a lady who is receiving
a man of you standing-even if she is
led only by her sympathies. and if you
will give up all claim to her and agree
never to approach her on an equal foot
ing again, I will liberate your father.
OF course, you understand, I'd want
Some sort of petition to come to me-
only ~ few names of his neighbors will
do-but-'
And your object2' George asked.
looking up.
well, that's a private matter" an
swered Telfare. but l may as well adj
nit that my object is to marry Miss
Cranston. and, as she evidently is actu-
ated by a sort of pity, admirable in a
woman. for you in your misfortune. I
simply want to remove you from fur
Their contact with her without having
openly to request the step or her or her
parents. God knows I'm not jealous OF
YOU, 1t is not that. It is only the idea
of our visiting her as social equals"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

CT. Eff he is the governor, I'd have my
rights"
"Oh, 1 had decided to co. George re-
turned quietly, but I feel that it may
be unpleasant. l met him once since
l was introduced to him, and he looked
mad enough to bite my head off. I
happened to be leaving the majors just
as he was coming in, and we passed
on the walk. He scarcely nodded"
well, you bet I'd CO." said Hillyer.
and he went to his room to prepare for
church.
The following evening was a pleasant
one, and as George entered the gate at
the Cranstons' and started up the walk
he saw Governor Telfare walking to
and fro on the grass near the house
smoking a cigar. Hearing the latch of
the gate click as George closed it, Tel
fare paused, stared at George for an
instant and hen came toward him,
meeting him when he was half way
between the gate and the steps of the
veranda.
81 want to speak to you, Buckley"
he said coldly. Lets walk over to that
summer house.
VERY WE'LL and George and he
moved across the grass and entered the
nearest compartment of the vine grown
building. The governor seated himself
on one of the benches and nervously
pulled at his cigar, round flashes of red
light showing intermittent glimpses of
his dark, cruel face. George read it
intuitively and was prepared for what
was coming. His young blood was al
ready at a boiling point. Indeed, the
governors insolent manner of address
ing him had been in itself an insult.
81 simply a to say to you. Buck
ley" Telfare said, with a sneer. that
you and l cannot visit under the same
roof
".Ah, that's bad" retorted the
younger man. his fierce stare bearing
down deiantly IN his antagonist
through the half darkness I'm sure /
shall miss yous Going abroad"
Telfare looked at him in a%stonish-
ment. 1t was as if he had pot dreamed
that Buckley would dare to make any
thing but the most civil. ever a humble.
reply, considering his power what
he intended to propose.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

8 Heavy blankets and comfortables in
various colors and designs are being
sold at greatly reduced prices at the
Bee Hive.
Fine Isle thread stockings in black
and colors, some with embroidered
clocks, are on sale at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
Excellent quality taffeta silk waists,
finished with braid, fancy stitching and
hand-work, are among the offerings at
the David Straus store.
Pretty little cut glass naples and
bonbon baskets are offered specially in
the china department at Hahne & Co.'S.
Attractive designs in cotton crepe for
negiigees, including several japanese
patterns, are shown at the ". V. Sny-
der Company's.
Nice for house plants are great jar
dinieres of pottery in soft greens and
browns. They are on sale at the
Goerke Company's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

"You know what 1 mean" said the
governor, waxing more angry. you
know we'll enough why I will not sit as
an equal in the same drawing room
with YOU. You know what you are"
MY knowledge also extends to some
most contemplate creatures, Governor
Telfare-to an occasional meeting, at
least, with one man, whom l certainly
would consider beneath notice if l did
not meet him under the roof of most
respectable, if blind, people"
Telfare smothered an oath and stood
up, his short figure appearing dwarfed
beside the athletic young giant.
You say this to me?" he gasped. ITO
me?"
"Oh, no: I didn't intend it for you
said George. "How could I say such a
thing to his excellency the governor of
Georgian
In the deep silence hat followed
George could distinctly hear Telfare's
violent painting.
i've got a proposition to make to
you" the governor gasped in a final
effort at calmness, as he sanlS TO his
seat. I'm in the position to do you
a favor-to grant something that any
man. situated as you are. would be
glad to accept. But VIC have begun
wrong. Perhaps 1 ought not to have
been so outspoken. but seeing you here
suddenly provoked me. Sit down a
minute and let's plainly understand
each other"
It think. myself. that we have be-
gun wrong said Buckley. who re-
manned standing. He placed one of
his feet on the bench beside the gov
ernor and leaned over him. Eat any
rate, I am wrong now. for l ought to
slap your face. And I want to say to
you l would do it but for the respect I
have for the people you are visiting;
that's all that ave you. sir. I've met
contemplate, cowardly ours before, but
you
"You can say what you wish to me-
Telfare painted. II shall not resent it,
Men of my class do not fight men of
yours. You can't insult me, BUCKLEY.
What you say @ not affect me in the
slightest. Men OF honor
You have no honor to lean on" burst
from Buckley's lips. n man has
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

who numbered twenty, were entertained
throughout the evening with music,
German and Irish dialogue recitals
given by MI. Reidinger. The home was
decorated with Christmas greenery,
palms and various colored flowers. AT
10 o'clock a light dinner was served,
each receiving a handsomely decorated
souvenir presented by the guest of
honor.
Among the guests who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Reidinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Misses
Florence Schill, Mamie Teutsche, Made
line Teutsche, Sofe Mason, Masters
Harry Shilling, Fred Ceres, Hugh
Miller, Clarence Grieshaber and Will
lam Reidinger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
CHAPTER XXI.

~ GORGE was o Hillyer's part
az ner in business. The winter
passed, and a bright spring
dawned. The Cranstons had spent the
Christmas holidays in Virginia visit
ing relatives and were back again at
barley that the major might super
intend the planting on his farms in the
vicinity and r%ecuperate his calling
health.
1t was the first, Sunday morning after
their return. Hillyer was having a con-
fidential talk with his wife in the sit
ting ROOM; George was smoking on the
veranda.
Yes, l seed he was bothered the
old man was saying, FAN havin' heard
the governor was expected on the o
o'clock train this evenin' an KNOWN
George had an engagement to call on
Miss Lydia tonight, l put two an two
together am got at what allied i'm. Me
an him talks pretty confidential some-
times, an I axed i'm eff that wasn't
what he was thinkin' about, an he adj
mitted that it was an openly aXed my
advice as to what he ort to do under
the circumstances. I told i'm I'd study
over it an let i'm know later"
"Why, tell the boy to go on, governor
or no governor" said Mrs. Hillyer.
"EIe's got as much right to call tonight
as any night. Huh, I sayl"
THAT'S about the way 1 put it up"
said the merchant in a ton expressive
of considerable relief, and he went out
to George.
Il look at it this away, George he
began, leaning on the banisters and
crossing his fat feet. THAR rally
hain't but one way q gentleman could
act under them circumstances. O
see, she hain't eve released you from
yore engagement. an fer you to pre-
sumo that you was out of the game
jest beca'se you'd heard from Mrs.
Dugan an her kind that another Teller
was due would make you seem sorter
green. No; as long as Miss Lydia
hain't axed o to excuse or thar
hain't but one thing fer YOU TO do, an
that is to go. an when git thar
don't you let Telfare root you out, moth
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
CHAT CLUB.

The Chat Club will give a barn dance
in Orator Hall tonight. Miss Jeanette
Kohn is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Her assistants are Miss
Mabel Holzner and Misse Ray Gluck.
Other members who will be present and
receive are: Mrs. Maurice Meyer, Mrs.
Samuel Kalisch, jr, Mrs. Maurice Sill
herman, Miss Gertrude Lewis, Miss
Ray Strauss and Miss Flora Stein.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

managers of the Hospital for Women
and Children, in the Roseville Athletic
Clubhouse, Tuesday night, February 16.
Mrs. William Muir Halsey will act as
chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs.
Sidney Curren, of Bloomfield. The
games will be followed by a dance, at
which music will be furnished by Harry
F. Westervelt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
SHEEL=-GEnnES.

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Rose Geddes, daughter of Mrs.
Alexander Geddes and Henry Van
Ripper Sheel, of New York, at h home
of the bride, 497 Mt. Prospect avenue,
next week. The Rev. John ]. Bridges,
of Trinity Chapel, Arlington, will Off
ciate. He will be assisted by the Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne, of Trinity
Episcopal Church. A reception to a
small number of relatives and friends
will follow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
In Washington Society

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. Miss
Roosevelt was the guest of honor at a
dinner given last night by Colonel and
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Garfield and the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus
were the guests of honor at a dinner
given last night by Major-G General and
Mrs. Gillespie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

Ba--ett, Jennie Mack, Allie Troy,
Anna Manning, Katherine and Minnie
Matthews, Mamie Kull, Anna Pfeifer,
Julia, Mamie and Kittie Mcguire,
Margaret and Agnes Brown, Kittie
Bracken. Laura Newell and Mamie
Macintosh. Many handsome pieces
were received.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
SOCIETY.

At a meeting of the Women's Branch
of the Historical Society of New Jersey,
held yesterday, it was decided to place
on exhibition in the library articles to
be shown at the Lincoln exhibit next
month. The articles came from Hiram
L.. beats, a life member.