davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

The Tuesday chapel was made OF
marked interest by the glee club sing
ing two selections and Miss Grace
Chadburne OF Detroit, Mimi, beautiful
ly rendering a solo. Rev. T. A. Young
Of the Moorhead Episcopal church con-
Quoted the devotional exercises and
gave a highly interesting and instruc-
tive address on the religious work done
In Bellevue hospital and the toombS Of
New York.
At Thursday chapel Miss Perley
gave a most entertaining talk on Mar
tin Luther, who has been called one
of the greatest men in the all human
history. The speaker said that his
chief service to the world was, first,
i'm bringing to II new religious light;
second, making permanent a German
Language by his translation of the BIZ
BILE into that tongue; and third, his
writing of some forty hymns. The
German club sang Luther's greatest
hymn Elm Feste Burg.
+. Fl. Talbot, the Y. M. G. A. dele
gate to the National Student Volun-
teer conventioA at Rochester N. Y,
told of the growth and work Of this
organization at Friday chapel His
earnest, forceful presentation Of the
subject was appreciated and did much
| 10 interest in missions those who heard
The fact that there is an opportunity
i'm the foreign field for trained persons
in almost every calling, and that there
| are wealthy men i'm the laymen's
missionary organization who will pay
the salaries of as many as go abroad
appeals strongly to students who are
considering how best they can serve
the world
One of the pleasantest of informa
social events occurred In the dormitor1
wednesday. The occasion was the eel
ebration OF birthdays of Professor anC
Mrs. Stephens. occurring Jan. II an II
Several quests were present at dlnne
at the faculty table, and the suddei
iappearance of the birthday cake wa
the cause of much merriment. A
Is O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens wer,
invited TO the chapel, where to thei
surprise they found a large company o
teachers and students. Mr.. Talbot al
master of ceremonies, expressed tin
congratulations and good wishes Of tn
company in a few words abounding II
humor and good will. After this Mis-
Lingren presents cd Mr.. and Mrs. Steph
ems with two mysterious boxes, as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
FOUND BOOKS CORRECT
Eastern Expert on Bonds of City
Treasurer Spent Yesterday
Checking Up Accounts.

The books and accounts in the ONCE
of Treasurer Laizure were yesterday
subjected to checking UP by Dana
Nj. Easton. special agent for the u.
s. Fidelity n Guarantee Co. OF Baiti-
more II Ii this company that fur
nishos the bond for the city treasurer.
Everything was found In q satisfac-
tory condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

january Clearance sale we've ever
held. Hundreds OF bargains equally
~ good as those mentioned in our ad.
ASK FOR the bargains not advertised.
A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
Steamship Arrivals.

Madeira, Jan. l3.--Arrived Steamer
Cedric, New York for Genoa.
Rotterdam, Jan. l3,--Arrived: Steam
er Russia, New York for Libau.
Genoa, Jan. 14,-Arrived: Taormina.
Philadelphia and New York.
Punta Del Gada, Jan. l4.--Arrived:
Steamer Caronia, Genoa and Naples.
MarseiiIes, Jan. 11.-SaiIed: Steamer
Roma, New York.
New York. Jan. 14.--Arrived: Steam
er st. Louis. SouthaptOn. 'a
Liverpool, Jan. l4.--Saled: Hesper-
ian, Halifax and ST John. ~. b.
London, Jan. 14.--Arrivcd: .sSardin-
ian, St John, n. B.
Southampton. Jan. 14.-Sailed: Gin
cinnati, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

However, evn if the furnace goes
out and the cold wind blows under the
door and the pipes freeze and all tina
there are no flies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

Fresh sinelts. finnan haddy, and al
kinds OF fresh fish. Phone 5sI and 5sz.
Eggert's Market
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR VITAL SCIENCE;
DR.. GATES REMARKABLE CURE OF MRS. kern

FARGO SUFFERED YEARS WITH STOMACH TRoosLE
I'm ITS PAINFUL FoRM-DocToRED AND 0osED WsFH
MEDICINES WITHOUT RELiEF-sUFFERED AND HOPED FOR
ULTIMATE HELP-FouND ONLY IN VITAL SCIENCE AND
DR.. GATES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-15

Prepared Ludefiak at Eggerts Mar
ket Phones 5e1 and 592.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
PENCIL POI N T S

Fine thing!
citizens of whom
be proud
fellows will
after the band being kicked off.
Of Nebraska etcket Ell?
William leadership national democratic
insurgent party!
country eating
hides
about the high of living at that
nothing having gone
insurgent. -
What the anyhow? Hydecrippn
referendum Colorado ought lick that FRAGILE It's
Guggenhemed beyond hope
That Chanr whether
Mrs Chaner children shall their amony Cavaieri
her price.
Japan koreas the
trust make all buy new histories and Biographies!
Sarah Bernhard surely Father Time a
hat pnnng the get standing her.
nightly Angeles police
making it hot for shooting newsboys
S
that facial of having hot potato in his armp
and Cavaierize another poor he person.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Nolu For a Good Charter

When The Spokane Press originally started the
ment for commission form of government, through
series of articles describing how other cities liked the dea
probably no one thought the election to select revision
committee would prove exciting and interesting
But yesterdays election WAS warm and interesting
The brewery and public service corporations made no
bones about their stand They don't like the idea of
better form of government, and they wanted who
would frame real conservative charter. It's true
they endorsed who would listen to the peoples
wishes, but the majority of the safe and sane
kind-safe and sane for the special interests.
This opposition to the popular ticket resulted in
the hot contest but the vote showed that citizens had their
eyes open to the real crisis in the cty's affairs.
The Press endorsed the ticket elected because it be-
leved the ticket composed of very representative
body of in spite of the fact that better choices could
have been made in two three instances and because
scattered vote would have the election of the other
ticket.
It's the people to watch the progress made by
the committee in the framing of the charter The Pratt
ring trying to control of affairs under the
PLAN Over 80 per cent of the citizens do not desire any
of Pratt methods So this is the next big fghtto
eliminate the old city hall administration ring from the
commission plan of government.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

was your first wife. I'll not have
the hussy about the house,"
The second wife insisted so on
this proceeding that Mr.. Dawkins
was simply forced to take action.
He saw that he must divorce his
second wife and again marry his
cook, who was his first wife. He
got the divorce, but the court de-
creed that he must pay his second
wife the other half of his fortune
as alimony.
And then a peculiar thing hap
pened. Perhaps it was due to the
unwonted exercise of securing two
divorces or because he was no
longer a rich man while it is rich
mans disease. At any rate Mr..
Dawkins found that his dyspepsia
had left him. SO he remained di-
vorced, remarrying neither wife,
and lived happily ever after.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
TEN MINUTES I'm
LAND OF STORIES

fear that she would be put out Of
the way by his wife.
For a while everything wen,
swimmingly. The new Mrs. Daw
kins even excelled her former
prowess as cook. and Mr.. Dawkins
stomach grumbled only half 6
dozen times or so a day. He fell
like a new man.
Then, very suddenly, the second
Mrs. Dawkins climbed upon hel
dignity.
Sure, I'm not going to be a cooF
all me life," she announced
There's hundreds of women car
cook as well as | can. I'm not go
ing to do it any more at all, at all
I'm going to take me proper station
as the wife of the richest man il
the community"
You mean" corrected Mr.. Daw
kins. politely, "the man who was
formerly the richest man in the
community. Remember l gave
away half my fortune to get you
And, really, dear. must insist thai
you continue cooking. My dyspep
STA will carry me off unless you
do"
The second Mrs. Dawkins. how
ever, was firm in her intention and
left the kitchen straightway. Mr.
Dawkins was then at his wits end
He felt that dyspepsia at last had
him in its grip for good and all
Just at this point who should ap
pear on the scene but his first
wife.
MI Dawkins," the first wife
proudly declared, Il have just grad
uated from a school that teaches
how to cook for dyspeptics. Try
me-"
Mr.. Dawkins engaged his first
wife as cook on the spot. She was
all that could be desired and again
his stomach apparently went on a
vacation. And then his second
wife got busy.
Mr.. Dawkins," the second wife
cried. discharge your cook, who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
WORD ''P|ANOLOGUE
WAS COINED FOR
MISS CLOSE

You may have seen the act of
Miss Close at the Orpheum this
week and enjoyed it thoroughly,
but can you tell why? The subject
matter is not new. You have seen
vaudeville artists delineate girl
types before and you have heard
catcher songs. The secret, then,
is not in the act but in the person
atty of the actress herself. 1t is a
vivacious kind of personal magnet
ism that emanates from her and
attracts you. Then Miss Close has
had a long experience as a piano
loguist. being the first young WON
an to do pianologue on the stage
in fact the word was coined for
her personal use, but inasmuch as
it was not copyrighted other young
women adopted it.
Miss Close is doing less of it
herself and going in for more char
acter work. A great difficulty is
in obtaining suitable songs.
when you are on the stage you
are wound up, as it were" she said
laughingly. You would go on
with your lines mechanically if the
world came to an end, but all the
time you are keyed up to the high
est pitch and every little disturb
ance is magnified. | think the
hardest audience | ever had was in
Winnipeg, Canada. 1t was 81 de-
grees below zero at night and peo-
ole came in the theater just to get
warm. The snow sifted in through
double windows and l went on al
most frozen. In the front were a
lot of teddy bears-men with their
fur coats on. Coming in out of the
cold and sitting in the warm the
alter with furs on made them sleepy
and | couldn't wake them up. l
might have been asleep myself for
all the audience cared"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
&BnL the BURGLAR
Advice t0W0meN
SEARCHING HOUSES BURGLARS
FUN 50 BILL C0NFESSES
BY Bill the Burglar.

The fun Of playing poker is
mostly raking in the other fellows
chips. The fun of shopping through
house, after you've broken in, Is
to find something worth while. It's
the fun part of the burglars bust
ness.
But on the deal, it's a hard job
lots of times finding things. Wom-
en- are sa blamed funny, and they
think SO hard trying to nd place
in the house where they can hide
their things that sometimes the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

factory hat makes safes makes a
little round safe about six inches
through. That's set into your wall
behind some picture SOS it can't be
seen. Now you can leave your
stuff in there, and no burglar in
the world can get it open. It'd take
a "yegg" with a good charge of
soup" to blow the door of that
little safe open, and let me tell you
burglars aren't "yeggs" by a long
shot. You can't tear the little safe
out of the wall and carry 1t away,
and you can't work the combina-
ton. If you get one of these little
rigs you don't have to have any
safety box at the bank, and can
keep your silverware and jewels
where you'll need them.
Here's one thing you can't de-
pend on, though. A lot of these
expensive dressers and bureaus
and dressing tables are fixed up
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
A Democratic PRAYER

If the next house of representatives is democratic
to many conservative students Of the present trend in
American politics such event is very probableit will
be, in fitting slang, UP TO THE DEMOCRATS TO
MAKE GOOD!
The country whole will look towards them to be
progressive majority as they were minority in
supporting the nsurgent republicans.
But!
The thought the tip of the tongue is best expressed
in the language of Texas paper:
go Lord, now that everything is coming way, purge
every democratic soul of hot air and vangory and insert
large instamens of common in every democratic
Uranium; and OH remember Lord, proneness to make
fools of ourselves Just when have the world by the tail
and downhil pull and that don't get in bad this
time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Business success is the ambition
of every thorough going young man.
Yet he often fails for lack of train
ing in the matter of saving. But
the opportunity is still his, If he
will make use of our savings bank.
Deposits made now draw interest
from October 1 at per cent if de-
posted with the Spokane & Eastern
Trust Co.. Northwest corner How
ard and Sprague. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

fellows in my business are buffa-
loed.
Here's a funny thing, though,
and I've run across it time and
again. Women hide their rings and
things in some old. dusty shoe box
or an old candy box, wrap some
cloth around it and sling it on the
floor of the clothes closet. 1t does
not look very good, and a house
wife will say. We'll, l wonder if
burglar would ever think of touch
ing it," There's no wonder about
it. They'll go for these old boxes
sure as shooting. Don't you think
that a man who's been in the bur
glar business for long time gets
to know that women aren't fools
enough to put their jewels in
plush box on their dressers? They
are always after trying to get
place where a man won't think of
looking, and that's just the kind of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
THE MAN WHO
DIVORCED HIS COOK
By Frank n. Williams.

Jas. Dawkins was a millionaire
victim of dyspepsia and his wife
was jealous of the only cook who
could concost him dishes that did
not trouble his stomach.
III simply not have the hussy
around the house." Mrs. Dawkins
exclaimed stamping her beautifully
shod foot THAT cook is young and
pretty and she's got to go-that's
all there is to it,"
But, my dear" protested Mr..
Dawkins, "she is the only person
who can cook meats, vegetables
and buildings in such manner
that | can eat them. | can't let her
60"
stuff and nonsense" cried his
wife again. You only think that
l dare say there are hundreds of
less attractive cooks who are much
better cooks than this hussy."
Mrs. Dawkins was fully deter
mined that the cook should go. Mr..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

places we're all the time looking
for.
There don't seem to be a place
a burglar don't look into before he
finds the stuff I've known EN- to
find jewels in old shoes standing in
q clothes closet, between linen and
handkerehiefs. in the chandeliers.
under carpets, beds, pillows, in
vases, in china cabinets, behind
pictures, in stoves in the summer
time-in fact in all kinds of places.
Here's little tip. Almost every
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
GREEK CHURCH HELD
SERVICES AT ALL SAINTS

The Hellenic orthodox church
held services in All Saints cathed'
raj yesterday morning. They were
conducted by b. G. Abrenanopulos
of Portland, Ore. There is no church
of the order in Spokane and this ne
cessitates the holding of services at
long intervals of time. The Greek
church has about 100 members in
this CITY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

with a little false drawer sliding
into the side of the upper right
hand drawer. The statesmen will
give you a lot of talk about them
being burglar-proof, and that they
can't be seen. Why, every man in
the business knows when he sees
a high-priced dresser that there's a
little drawer running into the side.
But it's graft to open these up.
A stout screwdriver will do the
work If the big drawers locked,
force it with the screwdriver. Then
go after the small one the same
way. This is one of the first
places fellow in our business will
look for when he's ransacking a
house.
Don't buy dressers with this kind
of wrinkle. They're a sell" And
if you've got one already don't put
your valuables in it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

Dawkins was as firmly determined
that the cook should stay
The upshot Of the matter was
that Mr.. Dawkins divorced his wife
and married his cook.
or course, he was forced to pay
tho first Mrs. Dawkins a large
amount OF alimony. In fact about
MI his fortune, but he cared little
fnr that. He now had his cook
rirht Ia the family, and he would
- jonger b worried sick with the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
MOST ANYTHING
JOSH WISE SAYS:

JOSH WISE SAYS:
"Whie standn' on bari to
watch TIL X. of p. parade, Mort
PopbottIe fell in with tn lid. He
felt so small he wuz able ter crawl
out through tn bunehoIe."
The nurse was on the witness
stand.
Didn't the doctor make several
calls after the patient was out of
danger?" asked the lawyer.
mo. sir" said the nurse 81 con-
sidered the patient in danger as
long as the doctor continued to
call"
The late Chief Justice Fuller left
an estate valued at $950,o00.
A sanitarium for consumptives is
to be erected in Bombay as a mem
oriaI to King Edward.
The attendance at German uni.
versities grows more rapidly than
the ratio of the population.
The frost is on the pumpkin,
The folders in the shock,
Almost another year to wait
For another crop of book.
The New York bureau of weights
and measures has an exhibit at
Madison Square garden, where the
names Of grocers and butchers sus-
pected of dishonesty are made
public.
The Chinese have a flower which
is white at night and red during the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

The Chinese have flower which
is white at night and red during the
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

81 can't see any speed to that
old motor of yours"
"Why, man alive, I've been ar
rested six times in it,"
ooh, for blocking traffic?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
BEER FLOODS STREETS

. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. Z
= ga vat at a brewery here Z
. collapsed yesterday while the Z
. workmen were repairing it's Z
= foundation. The vat contained Z
. $4,000 gallons of beer, which 4
= poured through the streets. I
q The workmen were caught
. in the rush and were rescued
. with difficulty from drowning.
. The beer found an outlet in
. the sewer, which showed
. head of over three feet when
. it discharged the 'suds" into
. the Maumee river.
90 80 q q . . q q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

still too expensive a feature of i'll
ness. But the same highly skilled
nursing can be had under the most
favorable surroundings, in the hospit-
ais, at a much less expense. Take
our Americas hospital. for instance.
It's regular rate is SIS a week, includ-
ing TIE room, nursing and nutrition,
To secure a nurse for home work nee
essitates an outlay Of S25 week for
salary. beside the additional expenses
that otherwise attach to her presence
ana to the preparation Of food for the
sick At the hospital the same degree
Of care can be had for one half of the
expense. And in addition there is the
quieness. the absolute cleanliness, due
to the care with which the sanitary
surroundings are maintained. and tae
additional element Of security that
comes from the presence Of a thorough
equipment for emergencies, that it is
almost impossible to secure in the
average home.
The Americas hospital is now pro-
Eiding the accommodations for those
who desire to avail themselves of the
hospital in illness, aud also the trained
nurses ready to respond to the calls
of those who prefer to remain at home
while under the physicians care. This
is something that is rarely obtainable
in a city as small as this. 1t is one CT
the advantages that Americas enjoys
that its people should be really CRATE
full for. And when the time comes. as
undoubtedly il viii in the course or
time, when a finer and larger hospital
building must be secured, there should
be a hearty response to the call for aid
that viii indicate how deeply seated
the hospital is in the esteem and af-
lection Of the people. 1t is one Of the
institutions Of the city that should
never be allowed to languish for lack
of funds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-30

class will be promoting IT'S welfare DyI
bringing more people here through in
dustrial agencies. And the man who
Is not included in either class, who Is
dependent on his daily labor for his
living, VIII also promote MS interests
By increasing the number of avenues
Of employment open to him and his
family
This building up OF city is not a
mater for a few men. but for the en-
tire community to undertake. A few
men did not build up Atlanta. 1t was
the enthusiasm. the spirit of willing
ness, the readiness 10 cooperate, on
the part of all Of It's people. that gave
It the Stimulus and kept it going until
1t became the greatest city in all this
section OF country. Such a spirit IS
irresistible. 1t conquers all difficulties
With such a spirit Americas would
grow rapidly, would add TO its indus
tres and business every year. and
have the most promising future OF any
CITY in southwest Georgia.
The way is open for such co-opera-
ton The Americas industrial DeyeI-
oDment Company provides the oppor-
unity. All that is necessary is for the
citizens 10 lay aside indifference, lay
aside any little personal feelings, lay
aside any grudges orzBfckerings, and
join hands for the good Of the city as
a whole. realizing that all viii share
alike in the benefits, directly or indi-
rect1y. It does not take a fortune to
assist in this movement. 1t is clearly
within the reach Of every man to be-
come a partner in this upbuilding Of
the city a stakeholder who has but
SO in The development company has
shown his patriotism2if that is as much
as he feels he can expend in such a
work. And surely that is within the
reach of every one. when the payment
can be made at 81 a month.
Make up your mind to be a factor in
this industrial upbuilding of the city.
Turn out to the meeting on Thursday
night Show your interest then, and
later. when the subscription commit
tee calls on you, put that interest in
a practical concrete form by subscrib-
ng for as ares Of stock as
your fnanc Vcondaon VIII permit,