davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
SHOW FAST BASKETBALL
Hatehers, Globes and Aakers Win in
Games Last Nisht-Good
Clean Playing.

The Hatchers maintained their po-
sition at the head of the Commercial
barketball league and their perfect
score in the percentage column last
night, by trimming the Mutuals in one
OF the fastest games evar played in the
" gym The Forum continued their
losing ssteak and their tight hold on
the bottom by dropping the game to
the Globes, while the Aakers won out
over the Bankers
There was good playing done by
EVERY team, and much Improvement
shown over the games Of last week.
The scores were as followsi
Hatchers. "a; Mutuals 9.
Aakers, 20; Bankers. IL.
Globe, 90; Forum, IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
AGAIN AT IT.

A mother having two daughters to
send to school called at the office OF
Dakota Business College, where Prof,
Watkins informed her that most OF the
graduates Of Aaker's Business College
were working in a candy factory.
making candy, and that hor daughters
could not even get into the A. p. c.
now before the beginning OF next term.
The A. y. G. stands for business IN
tegrity and regrets to learn that a
trainer Of young people stoops to
such INSCRIPTIONS methods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Business Jots
Cook paints signs. Phone s2s.

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
DIR. J. L. Savage, surgeon and ply
stefan, sos Front street.
DR.. r. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building. No. S Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day. week or
month Tweeden block, ~. r. avenue.
n you sTAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for stammerers, Crookston,
Mimi. Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Forum does no Job printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher &
Schannach at e26 ". r. avenue, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
What's Said

Gustav Emil Elfstrom, Outer Guard /:
Forget not the business meeting of
the Shrine this evening, 1880 sharp.
G. O. Baernstein, Recorder: Fargo
lodge No. A. o. u. W. will hold a
regular meeting at 1880 tonight There
will be important business to come
up and initiation OF candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27

successful hardware man lis not found
In community that lis not progress
sive, and this association is made up
of the progressive dealers from the
progressive towns Of the state. Grand
Forks has laid the foundation here
for great city and IL has the best
wishes of the hardware association
members for it's future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
FoR sALE-PRoPeRTY.

FOR SALE--All property Of a. o. u.
w. hall association at Erie. NJ. d..
both real and personal, consisting of q
two story frame building, 2Sx70. with
basement and store room 2Sx30; also
faxtures. Sealed bids will be received
until IL o'clock noon. March rs, 1910,
by the secretary. The board reserves
the right to reject any or All bids.
Frank Wv. Deiamater. secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
sHlNc Us YoUa RUG work.

We do fancy rug weaving of ali
kinds. Rag rugs FOR chamber. bath
room and porch. Rag carpets In Vari-
Gus patterns New lEp- TO- date ma
chinery. best work Get your weaving
done before the busy time. Orders
promptly filled Telephone 1889. ".
p. weaving CO., 1891 Fifth ave. So,
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Coming Events


Thursday, Jan. 27.
Miss Alma Peterson in recital at
Stones hall.
Wednesday, Jan, rs.
Woman's auxiliary at Mrs. Haxby's
Monday, Ian. 81.
Gustave Holmquist In recital. Fir .
Baptist church.
Union Label league dancing party. al
Union hall
Wednesday Feb. Q.
Lent begins.
Friday, Feb. n.
Annual meeting N. ID. Educational
Association.
North Dakota editorial Association
meeting.
Friday, April I.
Trades and LaboA Assembly state
invention benefit lance.
Monday, July 70.
North Dakota state fair.
Tuesday, July, IS
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July ~.
North Dakota State fair,
Thursday, July 70.
North Dakota State fair.
Friday, July 70.
North Dakota State fair
Saturday, July 80.
North Dakota State fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Cost Not considored

During our Final Clearance sale of
fall and winter garments at A. /.
Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Too Late to Classify.
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FoR SAL E-Three Jewell 100 egg In
cubafore, good as new Bargain. Ad
dress G.. @. Dibley. Wolverton, MINI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27

A sRum Want Ad WIN Sen 4 For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Final Clearance of All Fall
and Winter Garments in
Our Ready-to-wear Depart
ment on the Second Floor.

Suits, Coats, Fur Garments, Waists Pettcoats and
Trimmed Hats All to Be Closed Out
at Exceptional Prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
PARIS MAY BE
SUBMERGED

Continued From Page ono.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
NORTH sTsMNeToN Wheeler School Purehasss Third 6ap ' tist Lesaoy-New York Preacher Candidate for Pasterate.

Mrs. J. G. Sniths and Master Thso- dore J. Smiths of Toanah* Wis. are at the home of Mrs. c. E. Hewitt for sev- eral weeks.
 Mx. and Mrs. Bsyards SD. York re- gently retdrhedS fTem. wslla walia. wash, are visiting fMrsYorks parents, MT. and Mrs. Jefn L. York.
 Church Sells Property.
 The Third Baptist church has sold the Thomas W. Wheeler homestead, wiiied to the church by the widow of MT. Wheeier. to the Wheeler scbool, which wfll take possession next sbTing and use the house as dernaitery and dining hall.
 The town has voted an. appropriation for repairing school buildin1s The largest outlay will be made upon the village scheoahouse
 Rev. W. H. QuaYIe of New York is visiting the Second RaDe5st. church as a candidate for the pssterate.
 Prof. Charles P. Kendall head mas ter of the Wheeler school is attending the Harvard summer school Cam bridge, Mass
 H. M RsndIeten of New York spent the Fourth in town -
 Rev F. T. Whitman has rejoined his family at the Maine home, after an absence of a few " aeks.
 Rev and Mrs. J. H. Adams were Fourth of July guests of Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Prindle at Preston.
 s. D. Barnes of Norwich was in this village Tuesday.
 Mrs. Archibald McCord of Taunton, Mass. is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. A. B. Maine of Norwich is at the Hiliard hom estead.
 To Preach in GreeneviIIe.
 Rev. Lucian DrurY will occupy the pulpit of the Third Baptist, church of Norwich (Greeneville) tomorrow (Sun- day.)
 M D. Marks of North Haven, was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Aitis BaDcock who is employ ed in Middletewn, was at her hom g hert over the holiday.
 The grange held it's regular meeting Friday evening. Patriotic addresses readings and songs made up a timely programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
YAWBUx VALLEY.
Two Cows Found Dead-Mrs. Chseter
 S. Maine's Recovery Pleasing.

Mrs. William Rathburn and Miss Emma Worden were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Cranddlf at Westerly.
 Theodore Martcn spent Vthe Fourth with his parents at Fort Point
 James D. Miner has had the misfor- tune to lose two valuable cows. They were out in a pasture he had rented of B. R. Park. MT. Miner went to look at them Sunday morning and found them both dead. They were near together. and as there were no marks on them to indicate the cause of their death it is supposed they were killed during recent thunderstorm.
 Miss Gladys Eggiestone of South Lyme is visiting relatives in~this vii cinity.
 Mir. antf Mrs John H Thompson en- tertained relatives from Westerly Providence and New London on Mon- day.
 $ P Maine and H. l.. Miner at tended the horse races at POquonoc Monday afternoon.
 The many friends of Mrs. Chester S. Maine, who has been very sick. will be pleased to hear of her recovery.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Perkins and James D. Miner. with MT. and Mrs. David Mason of Westerly were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Wills at West Mystic the Fourth.
 George CasWelf is in poor health.
 Mrs s-Orrin Maine and mother Mrs. Watson, spent Monday at Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

stem and move along until the seeds are reached, while the, chippies light in the right position at first.
 When calling at my old home, noticed a chippy fly past the window. where I fed thexn last summer and light on a tree close by. So taking some bread crumbs I raised the win dow a little and slipped my hand out. It cstcne at once and ate several bites. Later it came again and ate crumbs from the sill. so near my hand, that it's feathers brushed against my fingers as it walked past. Probably ii was the same one that came to the window for food ( short time befort l moved. did not try to have il come to my hand as | WasXery busy and supposed II. wouId' need To become accustomed to the place after five months absence. It evidently nenbered as we'll 1T il had only been a few days since 1t last ate from my hand
 One day last September eight came on the window sill at one time. Many times there were four. once I noticed five chippies and a. female English sparrow together. Last year, during the dry season an iron dosfl was kept filled with water for the birds. one day saw 2 female English sparrow and two chipptes bathing peaceably in the dish. which was only foot square.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES
FRANKLIN
Entertained srattIeboro Friends Holiday Picnies Religious and Personal Interests.

Lloyd Robinson entertained a few of his Brattleborough friends on the Fourth. During the afternoon a. visit to Bailey's Ravine was made. The party returned to Brattleboro at night thinking Franklin an ideal place. The party included Erwin Smith, Miss Be- nis and Miss Bell.
 An enjoyable neighborhood picnic was held the Fourth at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hermon Gager During the afternoon MT. Parker rendered seveal selections on the photograph, which were enjoyed by all. Ice cream and cake were served.
 Miss Susie Palmer of Waltham, Mass, and Miss Pitkins of Hartford are spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. George Ladd.
 Mrs. Caleb Parker and daughter Carolyn, of Providence. R. l., have been the guests of Miss Faith Gager
 Mrs. Hattie Cole of Putnam is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Hermon Gager. Lloyd Robinson has returned to Brat tIeboro, after spending a few days at his home, Mountain View.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Aver had a fam fly picnic on the Fourth. The party included MT. and Mrs. Albert Fryer and family of Willimantic Mir. and Mrs. Arad Manning and son, Eugene of Yantic, Miss Helen and Grace Val fgtte of Stamford. w. H. Fryer of East Hampton, Homer Cross of Hartford and MT and Mrs. Clark James and son, Roscoe, of this place.
 Robert Mitchell and Miss Gertrude Mathews of Brattleboro were recent callers at Mountain View.
 r.. w. c. Smith, Miss Lydia Johnson and Mrs. NJ c. Whitford attended the funeral of John Case at Wakefield on Tuesday.
 Mir Purdy of Providence, R.. l., a stu dent at Brown university, has been spending few days with his cousin, James Caldwell.
 Mrs. Warner spent the Fourth in Lebonon, the. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Loomis.
 Mrs Matilda Weaver was the guest the Fourth. ~
 2 Mrs. e H. Robinson.
 Gilbert Lamb of New York spent the Fourth at his. summer home here.
 Patriotic Union c. E.. Service.
 Last Sunday evening the c. E.. so- ciety of the Franklin Congregational church united with the c. B. society efkthe sBesrah church. :. It was .. patri- and easnTlhatic convection of the meet ing that gsed citizenshiD included act i've participAtien in politics, that p0li-- tics should be domipated by. moral principles: and have as it's sole object the good of the community
 Mrs. Eliza Johnson and Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lillie Johnson of Norwich spent Monday and Tuesday at their summer home, Sunny Top.
 Quite number of the friends and of Mir. and Mrs. George Starkweatfaer were entertained Foutrh of July evening with quite a display of fireworks. Y '& ]
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

a new home, where there are no large trees near the house and fear I shall have a poor record +this year At the old home I saw twenty one kinds and heard "a screech owl, at the new s1 have seen twenty-seven and heard :the oWl, whip poor will, and / bob-w1ite. Insother placesl Iihave seen four kinds: total of thirtv-nine mot k counting the Threea which T only hear : -.
 The birds are now busy with nest lin9s, andsthe tsong season SwiflS soon be oyer.s Lastsanonth tthe Baltimore 0riole sat tinar the pear tree and'k sung and sung. t4e T -1.Jss
 Tn May. "a maler indigo bird ire quentIys drove the golafnches froms.the seed dandelions One day I neticed a soldfinch. which was perched on a -grapevine a few inches from the ground reach out and draw g., dande- Hon head to it. It evidently held it agaiTst the vine with it's claw, for when tfrep bird flew away the ssten, .sprang back into place. They often light near the base of 2 dandeAon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

against the side of the house, as high as the upper part of the second story window. on a cleat that supports the grape vine. One could look into the nest from the window above. When there were three eggs, I missed the female robin one day, upon examining the nest, l found two ofsthe. .esCSx were punctured. The holes wereEGhcut an eighth of an inch one way, aJ1sNo >fttle larger the other. I found. turcrSMreaif- ing them. that they were ffsAh rapd that not even the white lad beaalt eat e en. Tn, mischief was prsbsbty.. dome by 8 blue1sy or a catbird A tiird nest was on the top of q post and 3gsAns' the branches of a rose bush. The sway ing of the bush by. the wfnd caused the nest To partly tif over so rliat two of the four nestlinss fel. to the ground w1ler~ they. H es ~ tsjtbn. too late to save them. The .fiest w4x tied in place as we'll as it cetnaybs bat the feathers of the tive, .othersA were soon found on the ground A pair ot catbirds built in a bush aboutAa sfaot from the ground. All was 'weli4 vahil the grass was cut. The next fnNrI31ps after the hay was .raked Awfisn 1T sweut to carry them their r4tiepss e6fNNp les. I found four sccld eggs ssinxixAaIknlork and a pile of ffeatkers souf<lsouG MI
 lcenttnsp4' on nqGsz sztanl4 2s7
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

ply and when theys became accustomed to coming I placed the food a little nearer each day. until: the house was reached. Then the food was placed on a small shelf or tray. which was hung down against the house. When they learned, to come readily raised it a few inches at a time until they reached the, window. Sometimes they fly directly to. the window. at otter times they light on the roof of the l. before. cemfng. rv rst ..
 A, song sparrow < learned to-. come mart way up. 1t then disappeared for a time. few days ago one followed a chiDpie to the. window. since then 1t comes by itself. The ones that came to my window last simmer would walk back and'forth Ion the silly and scratch the crurnb ( just as "Biddy does when she hunts :forrchcice bites.D
 Only a asfew sneEtsf have come under my observation tflis year. The song sparrows .an a clurrp of bushes and the robins in the pear. tree seem Ito be successful. : Another robtns nest was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
LEsNaaD balpcE
Holiday Home -cemers-Gsed Having
 Weather.

Mir and Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Prov idence spent the Fourth with Mrs. Hughes sister, Mrs. Kenneth Cum innings. Mrs. Hughes will remain some time longer.
 Miss Hattie Hendrick of Waterbury is visiting at H.. J. Williams. @s
 MT and Mrs. Warren Kneeland of Hartford were guests over the Foutrh of MT. Kneeland's parents, Judge and Mrs. A. c. Kneeland.
 MT. and Mrs. H.5rC. Leonard and children. spent the Fourth with Mir Leonard's sister, Mrs. Will Little of Ashton R. I.
 Merwin Root Of tMoodus is visiting at B. P. .Kneeland's.
 Rexford and Carlton Cummings have returned from a visit in Bridgeport.
 Farmers are improving the nice hay weather.
 Mrs. B. NJ. Burdick and children are visiting relatives in Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
How the Confidence of Birds is Wen
Miss Hallett's Remarkable Success in Tanning Various Wild Birds.

while several other chippies sat walt ing on the edge. They Splashed so vigorously that the waiting ones had a red squirrel came to drink from the dish. which stood .at the foot of & tree.
 In the winter, would stand on the door step with a tea cup of water and some of tho chicka<iees would perch on the. edge, and drink. At my present home two chippiesv come to a second-story window forS food. ks there are no trees or shrubs near the side of the iPeuse swahere,I wished t9cSn crumbs or an offset. under Ia qulnce bush,i some distance frornbthe house. The chippies soon discovered the sup
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

The birds. who make sweet music
 for us all
 In our dark hours, as David did for
 Saul"
 Avis" whose interesting letter con- ce-ning birds recently appeared in the social Corner" of the Bulletin, was very fortunate last year to have so many charming "ncighbers-" Since commencing to notice birds in Janu ary. 1905. the most that I have ever identified in one year. at my home, has been forty-five. The whole num- Der of kinds. during the past five years. being fifty-six. The surroundings were favorable but I would not spend much time and probably did not keep my eyes open like Avis"
 About two months ago I moved to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
HANOVER
Mail Carrier Burr Resigns After
 Seventeen aYsars-The Weeks Visit

Milo Burr afuer nearly seventeen years service as mail carrier, closes hisJterm today He will bersucceeded By William MtBApaid.
 Miss Jennie CSNirs is at home for thetsNplNer vAqatipn.
 Misss Ellen Peck Teturns to Bradford acaderny as secretary during July and AuEust.es
 Mrs. James Henry. has returned from a visit with her senSEesaie.
 To Open Sunday School.
 A Sunday school twill be opened in the. Rock school dastrict in Canterhury on Sunday, July r. Miss Marion Walk CT teach err r
 Among the visitors of ths week. have been Mr. and Mrs.sI5eng efeBosten, MT. and Mrs. Era nk Way. MT. and Mrs Loren Greix. James Eadie and Miss Lathrop, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop and family, and Mrs. Barrows and Mrs. Fuller of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
MeHEGAN

being confined to .tife house for several weeks s5tss
 Miss Annie Burdici< and sister. Mrs Wilber of 'Fitchville spent the Fourth with Mre. Lizzie Fowler.
 Mrs, Amelia Byrdick was a visitor in Greeneville Saturday.
 Miss fEillt4n Cooke Of Providence Is visiting her paRertR Ar. and Mre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
The Hind Leas Gone.

Thomas Engnsn. wh2was the orig inal hind legs" of / the heifer in tfEvangeline,'' is dead. The fore legs" however. survive in Henry E. Dixey.-Boston Record. -------.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
PRESTON
Open Air Service at Haskell School
 Visitors from Arkansas.

Rev. F. A. Holden is to hold an open cir service near the Haskell school house next Sunday afternoon, at 3.30
 Mir and Mrs. Frank White of Hot Springs, Ark, are in this place for the sum mer.
 Miss Bessie Crary and Miss Edith Rouse visited over the Fourth with Miss Ivy Otis of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Avery of Hart ford visited over the Fourth with Mr- and Mrs. John O. Peclxham. The t.'ip was made in an auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

St Louis has concrete building 57 feet high, which is entirely without windowa- The ,illumipation is by mexAs df skyiishts in the roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
sE.
 BETHEL
Annual Picnic of M. E. Sunday School

The Bethel M,i E. Sunday school held its Snnual picnic at the home of Walter Burdfck on July Fourth. The day was all one could wish for The younger portion engaged in baseball. croquet and various other sports. Sandw-hes cake ic@ cream. candy and leinoIlaSe wefr served and q good time generally enjoyed by all
 Mr. and Mrs, l.eeman and sen Henry arrived last fhursdsy. from Erooklyn, N. --s -,--
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
EX-CLOWN I'M W0RKH0USE
Handsome Harry Mylette
Brings Up on the Island

Thinking of the days when his services
as a clown and acrobat brought him s1.oo
a week Handsome Harry Mylstte was
sent to the workhouse yesterday by AIasis-
trate Nash in the Flatbush court MyIette
had been an inmate of the Kings County
Almshouse for two years. but wandered
away on Thursday night and was picked
I'D by Patrolnan Mclean
Years ago Handsome Harry was the
star clown OF the Barnum & BAILEY ctr
Gus. .-Tody" Hamilton almost exhausted
his wonderful stock OF adteetives in pr7ls-
ins the feats Of the clown one night. re-
foe President Garfield and other est \
g1lisled sptcrlro~s. "HaHdSoura t.ars- o.
ternpted 70 Jump over ,H-ee elepAan-- re
feu and injured his 50 ne ste cocT'HllN1
his work. bur his injury sa3 ro5bcd IN
% his former .cIeveruess. and a.J7r 8er-
r,,r7.s death he drifted OFT Of the ~eHv
business and went down ball.
ON Thursday night he started on one ~
his periodical sprees M-Leau SIN him
rzising disturbance AMI swinging his
c,7,7,r at pedestrians -HandSOme Harry"
rold the maEiStrate that ne was afty-rivs
,.ears old. that he had travelled over the
world and had made king and citizen alike
laugh at h.s antics. Magistrate Nash was
inclined 20 be merciful. but the police said
the former clown was a hard case
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
ADMITS He MARRIED TWO
Wives Join Forces il Prosecuting
husband as Bigamlst.

=, +-ro determined LOOKING 5ouIS
+ae Jamaica police court yes
- C-r71rian L BrinckerhoH' tram
=, +ba employ Of the Long Isiano
-, admitted that he had nldTIi7"
-, 90 -7ern. He was held ny Ma
-, for the action Of the grand JURY
.eEIa has duped Us and spoiled our u sail-9 ~
- 80 love and happiness. and we nave
se;-.5 forces TO prosecute him 10 the IuIi
80 - The law" one OF his wives SAID.
-. ware tears in Brinckerhol eyes
- ba admitted his guilt L con Ai-o"
- ever came to do II, unless l was
-, >, he said. after admitting 0hat ne
bsao dividing his time between TWO
establishments. ,r-,,.o,-
= married March 81, 1903 by the feE'
Iooae stafiet, Of the Reformed CiluIci
- America. in Jersey City Ihey re'D' iieo
Ian,.ica and set up Housekeeping al
- x Hanson place On July o. sI9' MISS
- N Shields was married 10 Brlhckei-
- nv the Rev. II. J. Considine al tile
rgoIv Trinity Church. Manhattan l-eS
- m No. 1858 Amsterdam avenue Ii la"
haitian, 10 live tor-
wife No. ? was told by a frlehd lev
z.-s aro that her husband was HNlH6
aa-,rla life She investigated and ioliiu
o.rer Mrs. Brinckerhof at Jamaica
r,ha tuyo women met on Thursday Later
t,,a,, visited the Jamaica police stauoh anu
- orrast OF Brinckerhof followed