davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

Mie iiberraidbt sndnher iii, ipenn
ii bon l,tnljsni9tn eintn Gd3Iag bsy
fonnst, BEN Il eiHen psrfettel nj
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

Z
gs ift piel leihter, einem glefanten
ais einem 8a5illus aus5upei9en.
gsue TT Die Gbbe nad Der Slut Der
2eibenihaft.
Merftpirbig, bab geraoe ruffifhe
Sffi3iere per Ballon ben @iibpol entz
oeten ppllen. Man iDllte benfen, BAT,
fir 1ie noh i'm Norben genug gu entz
beGen tpdre.
2ebrer: rWenn Elm Stretfen 2dnb
ins Mafer bineinratg, 10 nennt mon
bas cine Qanb3unge. Menn nun aber
umeefebrt Elm Streifen Meer ins 2anb
raat, tpie nennt man BERN bas2"
peter: rGine @eeau1se, 9err 2ebrer.A
sesm 5eptember iparen IN ben
aiiblfpei9ern bes Qanbes 1,50O,00O,4
900 6iibnereier aufgeitapelt, bie nd4
unb na6 in ben 6anbel tamen. Mlaa
fdmedt es.
0iebe in Ranias Gitp lieBen bas
@ilberaeug liegen, itablen aber einen
Wtince pie unb eirlen falten Gurteh;
bie ssamilie muB iih bes 8eiiBes elmer
poraiigli9en &Ddin erfreuen.
y \
Bon Der sroBen Seuerung ipurben
bic Mutomobile nint betrpffen; fie iiro
fraar biniger getporoen. Mer iin feirl
Muto dnf1affen, aliO bon oieier preiss
erniebrigung feillen NuBen aieben uno
iid bennD9 bariiber freuen tam, lit
setpib elm unfelbHfidtiser Menfh.
sSn ben pier5ig MiIlionen Dolars,
bic oas @runbtopitul bes gletD gDrfer
Mil1trnits bilben, iteden dngeblim
fiirfuno3ipnn3ig MilIipnen OoIlorS
rMoiIer'. Oas 1T freilin Diel, dber
bod per5nninbeno tpenig i'm Werb9lts
nii5e 5u ben, Muiitr, bus III Der
Mild 1T. ~
Ghul8e bate Elm pdGr &ngc supDr
ben Medjtsanpolt uYfl NemtSbsi{tanb
| III elmer MeIeibiguugs sfldge osbtien. I'D
| Inn Bic bleibiQsaDen Qlusbriide midi
ltinfitlen, foIIts Il oisfe FORTIFIED nli}s
Iteilelr tpQs & auf 0bigs Meife nl0d5 5tss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

gs 1T piel lethter, einem glefanten
ais einem 8a5illus aus5unei4en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

10 @ebpte anr@erbiitun 9
bon sseuersgefabr I'm 0ausbalte bat
Der Negierungsprdiibent bon S1lese
ipis perDffentliht, bic grDBte 8eahz
titng nnb tpeitefte @erbrettung Der0ie=
men: y Wsan Dertraue niemals Rin=
bern lnter 10 synbren unb iln3ureh=
nungsfdbigen perf0nen offenes Qiht
ober Seueraeua an. aud laHe man fol=
he perfonen ME pbne Mufiid)t in Ndu=
men, in Denen sSeiier p0er 2iht bprz
banben iit. q Mun betuubre G3trei1z
bDlaer Hets 70 duf, 0ab lie nibt BON
Rinbern unter Z sSsabren inb nnau-
recommendation perloner erreiht
fperben fjnnen. 81 Wtdn made sgeiler
itets nur In ben pDrbanbenen sSeuerz
ftGtten unb entnebne ME brtnnenbs
@egenitGnbe (gIibenoe Rpbkn) Ben
sSeu<rHGtten, i'm lie snr Mnsiinbun1
BON sS<uer i'm 6er6 DDer III Defen al
perfpenoen. AZ Mnn gieBe ME petro=
leum, Epiritus, Hsrpentin o0er oerz
gltihkn sum Mnmahen D0sr Mnfad<n
iii 0ie ssSueritGtten Dber III brennenbs
sQamper 81 Wlnn teniibe ME Wenain
nno Qletbsr, arm Neifpisl audi TnB.
bcbtn1I, III N6uslteit, III bsne1 DffsneS
2idt ootr eMtr iin btfin0en, uni
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

8eim R iidenfhperer 80 b.
bel It Il de lege man nnter eirlen Der
M0belfiibe einen alien 2dufer poer
ein Sheuertuh. Das MDbel TT Damn
beOeutenO leihter sm fhieben, man
Dermeibet oa0urdb duh 5branr1nen
auf benz 5uBbooen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
LAST AGREEMENT
WAS OVERLOOKED

The following dispatch was sent
out under a Grand Forks date line,
concerning which an explanation is in
order:
Athletic relations between the
North Dakota university and the state
agricultural college were again threat
ened with disruption yesterday when
the old question of eligibility was
raised over some of the players. The
presidents of the two institutions, as
well as the athletic advisory boards,
took quick action on the matter by
comforting over the telephone, but
even at that it took almost the entire
day to bring about the restoration Of
peace"
Early last winter Athletic Mana
ger Dynes and representative of the
varsity got together and patched up
the differences of the two institutions.
1t is easily apparent that a one-year
eligibility rule at college where the
average length of a course is two
years, cannot be enforced in justice.
This was conceded and relationship
was restored, the eligibility of all
players to be left with the presidents
of the college.
1t appears, however, that the re-
gents of the u. and the trustees of
tn A. q. had reached an agreement
prior to this. This was what was dug
UP this week-and then buried again.
The agreement made last winter will
be abided by.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
GOTCH WON'TQUIT
SAYS HIS MANAGER

Chicago, June 4.-"Gotch retire?
It's preposterous. The big fellow may
lead the simple life this summer and
pass UP the mat game for a while, but
you can count on him to come back
and defend his title as often as the
American sporting public demands it.
Frank, right now, is in the zenith Of
his wrestling career, and while he
may consider an early retirement, /
think he is really joking"
In the above lines Emil Klank, man.
ager of the worlds champion, yester-
day set off his own ideas as regards
the proposed withdrawal of Gotch
from the wrestling limelight. Klanll
perhaps better than anyone else
knows the Gotch temperament. The
Humboldt giant and champion OF
them all goes to the mat any time,
any place and against anyone, al
ways having two motives. First, he
loves the almighty dollar; second, he
wrestles because he loves the sport
and the excitement attending cham
busy time of it yesterday, receiving
the congratulations of hundreds Of
friends over his easy victory. The
champion planned to depart for Des
Moines last night, but will leave in
stead today
Zbysczko has left town, going to
Baltimore and thence to Poland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
State Championship
Is Landed by Aggies

Pitching hitless ball after facing the
same opponents the afternoon before,
Baker hurled himself into niche of
fame for the agricultural college by
defeating the university this morning
at Athletic park to 0. 1t is the
wonderful work of Baker that is re-
sponsible for the outcome for he had
the visitors on his list all the time. One
scratch hat was made off his delivery
when McIlraith in the fourth bumped
into one which Reuber should have
fielded clean.
With Foss back behind the bat,
Baker showed a confidence and was in
visible with men on bases. Never did
he weaken in a tight place. The COM
bination battery which has been such
a material factor in landing the state
championship for the aggies, is
clever pair of players who work to-
gether beautifully.
Campbell hurled for the varsity and
did fairly well, holding the aggies
down to three hits, two of which Joe
Peterman clouted out.
The two scores of the game were
made in the second inning when Baker
walked, Foss followed with a pretty
sacrifice, landing first of fielders
choice; Wirtenberger flew out, Blewett
at third hurled Parker's grounder to
the woods and Baker and Foss scored.
But for sleepy playing the aggies
could have scored again in the third
when Jewell reached third on a hit and
error. Campbell heaved one to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Spelling a Husband
A FEW HINTS FOR MRS. NEW
LYWEp.

no not spoil your husband! oh, yes,
my dear bride, / know John is an
angel, but even angels have been
known to have their brightness dim,
med, and you have a great deal to dc
with the furnishing process.
1t Is not a question so much Of what
to do as what not to do, you see.
In the very first place, do not wait OF
him. Let him wait on you. Oh, ]
know it seems very lovely at first tc
hover around, wondering what he needs
next, but please remember that by
OVERRIDING things you are making him
selfish, and selfish man is the most
despicable thing on earth.
If you need the window closed and
you are lying down don't hesitate to
ask him to do 1t. Don't be goose
enough to rise up and do it, as many a
woman does.
Insist upon little attentions and cour.
tesies which are your right as a wo-
man. Do not allow him to become
careless and boorish, wrapped up in his
own comfort.
Sad to relate, it is always an unselfish
woman who makes a selfish man.
more's the pity.
Always look neat and attractive in
his presence. Wear your best clothes
for him. Don't keep them in the closet
No husband likes to buy clothes for the
closet.
Do not have false timidity about ask
ing for what you need. The woman
who fails TO ask, but does the martyr
act in silence, goes without.
Never allow yourself to become a
drudge. Worn out and listless with
too much housework, your husband will
compare you unfavorably with other
women.
Above all. do not supply the man you
marry with money for clothes, spend
ing, etc, unless he has no work or is
i'll or in trouble. These things destroy
the manhood of the best of men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
ToEING IN.

Little ones who are inclined to turn
their toes in when they begin to walk
can have this fault quickly rectified If
attended to in time. The mother or
nurse should rub at least twice a day
the outer side of the legs with a firm
upward stroke. This can be done reg
ularly when putting the baby to bed.
Hold the little foot in your hand in the
correct position. Remember, do not rub
down and not on the inner side of the
leg. The object is to nourish and
strengthen the outer muscles, which
are proportionately weak. Begin be-
low the ankle and rub to the knee
slowly and gently, but not too lightly.
This treatment faithfully persevered in
will soon correct the trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE MEET

Urbana, ILL.,, June 4.-The tenth an
nual track and field meet of the West
nual track and field meet of the
Western intercollegiate Conference
the new Illinois field today. One of the
most interesting meets in the history
of the conference is expected, because
of the large number of colleges and
universities represented and the APP
parent equal ability of many of the
athletes.
Among the teams expected to be
strong contenders for the champion
ship are Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Leland Stanford. California and Notre
Dame. Each of these is conceded a
chance Of winning enough points to
land first place. Because of the APP
parent equality of many of the teams
entered it is expected that % points
will be enough to win.
Only a few events are conceded to
any particular athlete. 1t is expected
Davenport of Chicago will be the win
ner of the 440-yard run. He won his
heat in the preliminary in impressive
style in the creditaale time of so 3-5.
He was not pushed and it is thought
he will be able to negotiate the dis
lance In close to 40 tomorrow.
Dohmen, distance runner Of Wiscon-
sin. is confident of winning the mile
run He has not been forced to ex-
tend himself at any time this year.
Last year he won in the good time of
ABA 3-5.
Straubee of Chicago is looked upon
as contender in the 10O-yard dash
by virtue Of his victory inthat event
last year.
| Nelson of Washington university Is
held in high favor for this event and
also the 220-yard dash which is con-
sidered his better distance.
One OF the features of the meet will
be the exposition pole vaulting by
Leland Scott, captain of the Leland
| Stanford team Scott. who holds the
worlds record of IL feet, 10A inches,
is ineligible to compete under the con-
ference rules as this is his fourth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
"PoRE OLE DAD"

Ye can scarce pick up a paper
An its Poets Corner" greet,
'Cept yen see a pretty poem
Bout the mother, sanity, sweet;
But you'll have a time a-searchin',
Eyes will be er-achin' bad,
Ere yen overtake a poem
At this time for pore ole dad.
No. il isn't wilful in en-.
Them that write Of mother dear,
That there's never notice taken
or her Old man sitting near.
No, it's never meant TO slight him,
But 1t looks a little sad
All the bouquets made for mother,
Not a bloom for pore ole dad.
True, our mother watched above us
Till her dear old eyes would ache,
But old dad he bumped to feed us
Till his back would nearly break:
Mother crooned above the cradle,
Gave devotion, all she had,
Still that wasn't any circus.
At this time for pore ole dad.
Do not take one line from mother
When we write the soul-sweet song
But IL there's a word for father
Now and then it won't be wrong.
Pore old soul! He's bent and wrinkled
An I know 'twould make him glad,
II while you are praising mother
Sometimes said for pore old dad.
Edith Swanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
AN EASILY PREPARED DESSERT

Break one dozen macaroons into
pieces and cut candied cherries into
quarters, or any other preserved fruit
may be used, Malaga grapes after re-
moving skins making a good substi-
tute. If grapes are used seed them and
cut in two; the preserves cut into small
pieces. To one-haf pint of heavy cream
add from three tablespoonfuls to one
fourth cupful of sugar and flavor to
suit Beat the cream until solid to the
bottom of the bowl and add the pre-
pared macaroons and fruit and mix
thoroughly but lightly together. Set
paper doilies on small plates, and on
these place a slice of canned pineapple,
with the above cream mixture topping
the pineapple. Chill thoroughly before
serving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

the beach in the morning, Jack John
son busted himself for the remainder
of yesterday in preparing for the ex-
hibition he gave last night.
The champion awaited the show
with as much eagerness as a small
boy looks forward to the coming OF a
circus. His anxiety 10 make good
showing gave his sparring partners
some concern as they fear that in his
desire to outshine the recent display
of his rival he may inf1ict some dam
age on them. The two days rest at
the camp has put all of the champions
associates in good form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

to the highway for the first time, did
not go the full nine miles and returned
to camp half an hour before the others.
Jeffries and Joe finished the distance
with sprint.
Seeing the final hundred yard dash,
Corbett Immediately proposed a three
cornered match for honors In the
classic sprint with himself, Choynski
and the white champion as the con-
tenders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

year in intercollegiate competition.
Scott made his record on May q OF
this year and hopes to reach the 10
foot mark today.
The record cold weather is said to
have effected the California men, who
have been here several days in the
hopes of becoming acclimated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
CLAIMS RRooKINs A NEGRO.
He Is Barred From Canuck League
Reuina Baked.

Medicine Hat, Alta, June A. To-
nights game was forfeited by Regina
to Medicine Hat, Walters refusing to
play without Brookins, the alleged
negro who has been barred from the
game by President Eckstrom. Umpire
Wheeler received a wire from the
president giving explicit instruction.
that Brookins was not to play. Wal
tiers pulled his team off the field and
liable for the $50 fine which
the president has stated he will i'm
pose on managers taking such action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
HAM PATTIES.

Chop enough boiled ham to measure
one cupful. Add two hard cooked
Yolks of eggs chopped very fine, one
fourth cupful of day old breadcrumbs,
sifted; two tablespoonfuls of melted
outer, salt and pepper to suit and
enough milk to moisten. Pack into but
tered patty pans and cook in hot over
until puffy. Set the pans on several
Weaknesses of paper in a pan of hot
water. Serve on toast or with any
neat saUste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
FOLLOWING THE PONIES.
At Churchill Downs.

Bulletin, Louisville, June 4.-Cold
and threatening weather were not con-
dusive to attracting very large crowd
to Churchill downs yesterday after
noon, although the cards was above
the average for Friday.
The days headliner came in the
running of the fourth race. In this
the winner was returned in Kings
Daughter, which, with top weight of
129 pounds came fast after reaching
the stretch and won with Hanbridge
and J. H. Heed accepting the place
and show in the order named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
VARSITY AND AGGIES
In DUAL FIELD MEET


This afternoon at Decotah field the
state university ana agricultural coll
lege are fighting for honors on the
track and field in the first meet held
between the two institutions.
With the baseball team this morning,
came good sized delegation of uni
versity supporters to cheer their ath-
let's on to victory The weather is
ideal and is every indication that state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
A. c. Wins FIRST
BY ERRORLESS BALL

The splendid twirling of Baker the
crack pitcher of the A. C. and the err
rorless work of the men behind him
cost the Grand Forks u, the first game
yesterday afternoon at Grand Forks.
Although Nelson, who twirled for
the university struck out IL of the
opposing batsmen he was hit hard
at times and the university outfielders
seemed unable to return the ball to
the diamond to cut off runs at the
plate. Baker for the A. C. pitched a
steady consistent game, striking out
seven of the university sluggers and
allowing but seven well scattered hits.
The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

collegiate records will be shattered
The coaching of the track team for
the aggies has been in the hands Of Leo
Nemzek, Soach Reuber being engaged
entirely with the baseball team.
Coach Dunlap and his assistants at
the varsity have worked their track
men into the pink Of condition and
come with the expectation of winning
laurels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Jeff, Joe and Jim Joaasd.

Ben Lomnond, June Arising late
yesterday, Jim Jeffries tipped a coin
to decide whether road work or gym
nasium exercises would occupy his
daily labors and when the former were
started out with Corbett and Choynski
for Boulder Creek. Corbett, who took
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

protest to change the rule so as to
COMPEL the party who makes the pro-
test to deposite as an Evidence of good
faith, the the time of making the pro-
test, sum of money equal to the
amount which the protested horse stood
to win, this money to be forfeited to
the association in the event that the
protesting party did not carry out the
protest proceedings and made a show
ing which indicated something more
than bluff or revenge. Per contra,
if the protest showed to be founded on
a reasonable basis then the money to
be returned to the party who put it
up" Something should be done to pro-
tect the parties who are racing on the
merits of their horses from the present
easy and unbusiness like form of pro-
test. Think it over.
AT the Iowa state fair the grand
stand receipts for 1909 were S17,155:
at the Illinois state fair, $7O40.5O: at
Wisconsin state fair, 81, 1877; at Indiana
state fair $4,55s.10; at Ohio state fair,
$6,570.50, and at Nebraska state fair,
S,111.20, total, $44952.30. The Mime
sofa state for grandstand receipts for
1909 were $56,475, showing an excess
over all the others quoted of $11, 522. 20.
International stock food farm claims
a new worlds record. 1t consists of
getting four foals on the same night,
three being by different worlds cham
pion sire. The colts are by Dan Patch.
p, 1:55, Minor Heir, p, 1874, Arion.
2:O7&, and Battonwood, 2:17. The
dams of the four are Lizzie O'Connell.
Julia Bachelor, Clara Directum and
Alganic, daughter Of Dan Patch.
There have already been twenty seven
colts foaled and not one lost. Twenty
of the number are by Dan Patch, and
by the end of next month it is expect
ed that the Patch family will have had
between thirty and forty additions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

In the case Of the hog it is slightly
different. People don't complain so
much Of the price of the choice cuts,
because the whole hog comes so high
as to be out of reach, if not out of
sight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

grand stand. Jewell made up his mind
several minutes late and was caught
at the plate. The box score tells the
story:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

First base on balls off Baker 0, off
Campbell 8; struck out by Baker g. by
Campbell 5; left on bases u. Z, A. c.
s. Hit by pitcher: Netcher, Dryden
and Jacobson. Time, 1875. Umpire,
Richardson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
News and Comment Of
Interest to HorSemen

Continued From Page Thirteen.
The Merry widow, p, 2:09A is touted
as all to the good this season. and is
expected to make her class step "a
merry clip. Last season she started
twelve times and never lost a race. In
the language of Dickens, Samuel We'll
Ter, Beware the Widow" or she may
get to flirting with your meal ticket
The much needed rain has again put
the Fargo track in prime condition. The
track has never been faster than this
season and with a continuance Of IA
vorable conditions many horses will
lower their records during the July
meeting.
Andy Quist has sold the PAGER, Fargo
Boy to a gentleman in the western
portion of the state. The partly pur-
chases him for a driver. He is looking
fine this season.
The race tract at Minot is at pres
emf the scene of a very busy horse CEN
ter. Besides the local horses-of which
there are large number-many
equines from abroad who will start in
the Great Northern circuit. are being
given the finishing touches there.
Mr.. Dinnie's horse, Don Densmore, is
touted as the bright paticuIar star in
the northern skies. The stories of his
flights of speed make the fame of the
ordinary candidate for track honors
look like a candidate for the milk
wagon.
Every races filled well for the Bow
bells, N. D.,circuit meeting June 14-16,
except the 2:1S trot. A special will be
put on to take the place of the 2:1S
trot.
There is one rule that ought to be
changed and that is the one covering
the protesting of a horse in race. At
present everyone who for any reason,
is displeased with the outcome of a
race or heat may file an affidavit of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
The Busy Basement

Will be buster than ever when you
read the big bargains offered in to-
days advertisement. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

A Forum Want Add will sell 1t for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Summary-Struck out. by Baker 4
by Nelson II; bases on balls, by Baker
none, Nelson 3. Time, 1880. UNI
pire, OKeefe.
CANARIES
For sale, the very lest. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Every racesfilled well for the Bow
bells, N. D.,zcircuit meeting June 14-16,
except the 2:1S trot. A special will be
put on to take the place of the 2:1S
trot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Great Championship Battle Just One Month From Today

Observation-Disclosures
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Continued From Page Thirteen.