davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19

the chain of sorrows disappointments,
nisfortunes and even tragedies which
have marked his career and saddened
IL not embittered his life, the en-
peror is still hale and rugged Of health
and capable of enduring hardships that
would tax the strength OF even a much
younger man. Hunting in the noun
tains, where the nimble game leaps
from crag to crag, Is still the favorite
recreation of the emperor. who has al
ways been mighty nimrod and an
exceptionally fine rnarksman. 1t Is
probably due to his love of outdoor
exercise and the simplicity Of his fare
that he has retained his health and
strength to such remarkable degree,
1t Is now expected that Crown
Prince Francis Ferdinand will succeed
him should emperor Joseph be sud-
denly taken away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
National Forest Agents Ask
for More Troops
INCENDIARISM SUGGESTED
OLD FIRES ARE WELL UNDER
CONTROL BUT NEW FIRES ARE
CONTINUOUSLY STARTING -
THREE NATIONAL FORESTS ARE
BURNING AT SAME TIME.

Washington. Aug. 10. - General
Wood. chief of stan OF the army,
today sent orders for the dispatch
Of five companies of the Fourteenth
infantry to Glacier National Park
Indian reservations. Two of these
companies are now on their way
to posts near Helena. Mont. Three
other companies are at the camp
Of instruction at American Lake.
1t was stated at the war depart
ment that there were no more
troops available for service in
Montana and Washington at the
present time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19

minister, England; Most Rev. John
Murphy Farley, archbishop of New
York; Most Rev. John Joseph Glennon,
archbishop of st. Louis; Most Rev.
William Henry O'Connell, archbishop
of Boston; Right Rev. CamiIlus Paul
Macs, bishop of Covington, KY, perma-
nent president of the eucharistic con-
gress; the duke of Norfolk, senior
Continued on Page Three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
TAFT TAKES A
TRIP IN rain

Hopedale, Mass. Aug. 19.-~Rainy
weather greeted President Taft on
this, the second day of his visit, to
Governor Draper. The downpour
was not allowed to interfere with the
plans, however, and the president left
in the morning for trip through a
cotton machinery factory here and a
view of the model tenements surroud-
ing the latter President Taft motor
ed to Uxbridge and Mendon, where his
ancestors lived. returning to Governor
Diapers home for luncheon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
MAY HAVE Won ON
POPULIST TICKET
sHALLEN5ERGER DEFEATED AS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE IN Me-
RRAskA-MAY YET GET
ON TICKET.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1s.-Although
Governor Shallenberger has apparently
been defeated by Mayor Dahlman for
the democratic nomination, he may
still go on the ticket as the popullst
nominee. Governor ShaIlenberger was
the only candidate for the guberna-
rorlaI nomination in the populist pri-
maries. What action he will take in
the matter has not been announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
R. R. OFFICIALS
ARE ARRESTED

Chicago, Aug. 19.-On complaint OF
President Harahan of the Illinois Gem
trail Railroad Co., warrants were sworn
out today against three former officials
OF the road charging them with obtain
ing money by means of a confidence
game. The men named in the war
rants are Frank B. Hartman, Charles
L. Ewing and John M. Taylor. The
warrants are based on alleged informa-
ton obtained by the detectives en-
ployed in the so-called million dollar
car repair graft. Hartman and Ewing
were arrested this afternoon. Their
bonds were fixed at $4,000 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
Is THIS MATURE
FAKE SToRY2

Valley city Patriot: Some two
weeks ago one of the swan in the.
city park had its throat badly cut
on barb wire, so badly that when
1t drank water, It ran out at the
hole in it's neck. 1t seemed to be
getting along all right, but on
Tuesday 1t died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
HEAVIEST rain
OF The YEAR FELL
NERiTAsLE DowNPoUR THIS
AFTERNooN--WAs ONLY To-
CAL SHOWER, BUT 1T SPILLED
DoWN--soME HAIL FELL, BUT
LITTLE DAMAGE WAS DONE.

A real rain storm, the heaviest
downfall of the year, visited Fargo
this afternoon While 1t appeared to
be only local shower blue sky and
other light clouds being visible dur
ing the entire time Of the downfall
it literally poured down while it did
rain.
1t was accompanied by some light
ming, quite heavy wind and the tail
end OF the cloud sent rafting Of
hail stones as q parting shot The
hail was not heavy enough in Fargo
to do much damage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
Found Guilty Of Letting joints
Run
EXECUTIVE WAS ALSO DRUNK
JUDGE FINDS MAYOR PHILLIPS
or oTTuMWA GUILTY AS
CHARGED BY COUNTY At
ToRNEY AND he IS DECLARED
UNFIT AS HEAD OF THAT CITY.

Des MONIES. Ia. Aug. 1s.--Judge K.
q, Wilcocksen today ousted Thomas
]. Phillips as mayor of Ottumwa, Ia
At theeArial of the mayor recently 1t
was claimed by Attorney General Cos
son, who prosecuted the case, that
Mayor Phillips wilfully neglected his
duty in permitting resorts and gamb-
ling houses to run, also that the mayor
was intoxicated on april so. on both
Of these charges the court finds the
mayor guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
". BUYS ALL
OWL LODGE DRINKS

Marysville. Tenn, NAug. 1s.--The
stock of liquors and beer belonging to
the American Order of Owls was
seized by the sheriff at this place un-
der a distress warrant and sold yester-
day. It was bought by the Women's
Christian Temperance union anc
poured on the ground in the presence
of large crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
MRS. POSER
IS ACQUITTED
Killed Husband on G. N. in
Self Defense

Libby, Mont, Aug. 19.-The jury in
the case of Vera Prosser, charged
with the murder Of her husband, r I.
Prosser, on a Great Northern train,
early in June, returned a verdict of
not guilty this morning, holding she
acted in self defense. The jury was
out sixteen hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
FIFTEEN GERMAN
SOLDIERS KILLED

Mainz Germany, Aug. 1s.-Fifteen
soldiers are reported to have been bur
led by premature explosion Of dyna-
mite during the maneuvers of pion-
eering troops at sechtsheimerberg to-
day. The pioneers were practicing
blasting operations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
John Westy Fawcett T.. n
Of Auto Accident =
COLLIDES WITH STREET CA
HAD MANY FRIENDS IN FARGO
WAS ALSO FORMERLY EMPLOY
ED ON THE MINNEAPOLIS TRI8-
UNE-WAs A SON OF DR.. FAW-
cETT OF GRAND FORKS.

st, Paul, MINI, Aug. 19.--John Wes-
cey Fawcett, a reporter on the staff of
The Chicago Examiner, and formerly
connected with The Forum in Fargo,
n, D., and also with The Minneapolis
Tribune, was killed in an automobile
accident in Chicago yesterday.
The machine in which he was riding
was struck by a southbound State
street car at Sixty-fifth and State
streets. Fawcett was thrown from the
car. Three Of his ribs were broken and
ne received internal injuries from
which he died.
Yesterday afternoon Fawcett hired
an automobile from Martin Ludolph, a
chauffeur. Coming north on South
State street the automobile in which
Fawcett and Ludolph were riding,
struck stone. This caused the au-
tomobile to sheer directly in the path
OF the street car. The car struck the
auto glancing blow, Mr.. Fawcett re-
ceiving the full force of it. The auto
mobile was wrecked.
The above Associated Press dispatch
was received by The Forum this morn
ing. Mr.. Fawcett was employed for
three years on the staff of The Forum
and left here about six years ago. He
was son of DR.. Fawcett of Grand
Forks and was well known In that city
as well as in Fargo, where he had
made many friends.
The victim of the accident was an
enthusiastic amateur billiard player
and while in Minneapolis won the title
of champion Of Minneapolis at anna
teur billiards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19

st. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-One
weeks cholera record for Russia
shows 23s44 new cases of cholera
and 1923 deaths, bringing the
total number of cases in Russia
this year to 1895. OF these
5O,287 have died, the mortality
percentage being AS.
The figures are those furnished
by the sanitary bureau covering
the week from Aug. to Aug. ID
inclusive, and are therefore fully
Official. The reports from Red
Cross sources indicate that the
actual figures are somewhat great
er as it is a practical impossibility
to register every case in an cpl
demic of such proportions.
The epidemic in st. Petersburg
shows considerable decrease, only
265 cases and 1888 deaths having
been reported for the six days end
ing at noon yesterday, in COMPARE
son to SIT cases and 233 deaths
reported the previous week.
Spreading in italy.
Bari, Italy, Aug. 19.-The epidemic
OF cholera which has broken out ir
southern Italy Is steadily showing ar
increase in the districts affected par
ticularly in the town of TRAM, where
the number of deaths already is more
than thirty. The latest official re
ports last night gave twenty deaths
at TRAM, showing the rapidity witt
which the disease is increasing there
The epidemic is of the virtulent type
and the death rate is high. Tran
seems almost deserted as the result o1
the panic, 10000 Of the residents, fully
one-half of the population, having fed
the town.
Has Not Reached Rome.
Rome, Aug. 19.-Rumors that the
epidemic OF cholera which has broker
out in Apulia had spread to Rome are
emphatically denied. There have beer
no cases here and the general health
conditions in Rome are excellent, bet.
ter than at any time during the past
ten years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
1928 DIE
IN one week
Mortality Rate Is Fearfully
High
PLAGUE SPREADING In ITALY

OFFICIAL REPORTS ISSUED THIS
WEEK SHOW WHAT A TER
RIRLE TOLL THE GRIM REAP
Err is TAKING 49, DENIAL SENT
FROM ROME THAT TIE PLAGUE
HAS ATTACKED THAT CITY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
Skeleton Found In Swamp;
Bones Picked by the Birds

1s.The wheeling flight hoeks Of birds
Of
Palisades where they skeleton In pocket Of
clothing nlegible
postmarked Buffalo business
Buffalo shipping
suatsh picked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
barometer 2s.l5; maximum tempera-
ture, So; minimum temperature. 50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-19

Continued on Page Three
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
CHREn

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes about it-"Some time ago
l was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism I used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef-
feet and the third bottle put me on
my feet and l resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington, Ky, Street
Railway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine I had ever used. and it
will do all you claim in cases Of rheu-
matism." Foleys Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. n b. Dam
forth, Market and Second Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
BRIDES SELDOM RECEIVE
ANTIQUES AS PRESENTS

Few brides get brass andirons and
tenders i'm their collection, nor are
those fashioned mahogany boxes
that served as dressing cases and jewel
boxes combined usual gift These
have almost always "a mysterious
secret drawer for love letters or most
precious gems
Sheffield trays ot any size, candle
sticks or any Of the odd, small pieces
Of fhis ware arc effective when done
over and restored 20 their pristine
brightness. and so few of original Shelf
field are nowadays found in the same
shape that Il is quite safe to purchase
as one fancies.
Picture racks OF Italian designs in
gilded carved wood are new and at
tractive. and as they are covered on
part of the shelf with a bit OF silk
damask in some lovely soft color they
will ft in any room OF period" de-
scription.
Old lamps which may be fitted for
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs, Maud E. cilTsy.

The elbow sleeve and the three
quarter sleeve are assured facts. not
only for the fancy blouse. but for the
lingerie waist and the shirt waist. al
though there will also be plenty Of
wrist-length arm coverings.
A new conner in the turn down collar
line is tucked all over, the lines run
ming vertically and the free edge bound
with linen. often Of contrasting color,
the ecru and white being in evidence
in. the neck accessory.
Sectional sleeves. the bodice and
sleeves i'm one. the normal waist line
and hint of the tunic are the recurrent
notes Of the spring costume above
which Paris has placed the broad
'brimmed hat with its various twists
and turns.
Foulard in all the new shades shows
small figures, frequently that old favor
ite the polka dot of varying sizes and
will he much worn this summer, heavy
Russian lace being used with it i'm some
one Of the trimming effects.
Cotton wells in beautiful coloring and
many patterns and stripes checks and
lplaids is an effective and wonder
fully reasonable material which gives
good wear and drapes gracefully the
lace icing a highly desirable quality
this season.
The becoming little short cap sleeves
appear in the fun-length bodices, while
the raglan, or, as it is sometimes called
the japanese sleeve. is we'll liked for
tea gowns dressing sacques, ana, by
strange contrast, evening wraps.
Wolfe promises TO be the most popular.
This material comes in all wool, and in
a fascinating mixture Of wool and mo-
hair 1t is to be had in self-colored
checks. in dagonals. and in the plain
weaves. AS TO colors, apparently the
choice is endless.
A great deal Of lace and insertion will
make the summer dresses of the ling
erie order beautiful, the dainty trim
ming ranging all the way from deli
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Now scientist claims that he Is about
TO succeed I'm developing corclcss apple
This won't make any hit with Tie schoS
children.
Baltimore women has brought suit
for damages againstsa sop compny be-
cuse she tore her hand on nail con
cealed in cake Of the company's soap.
She only wants $4,000
A New York family has kept its cook
for five years and never paid her a cent.
Lots of women would be perfectly satis-
fed It they could keep cook i've months
and pay her wages regularly to boot.
A Nebraska court MS ruled that a barr
Der is not professor Now if mother
court will only rule that the piano player
OF a vaudeville theatre Is not professor
either Il will help a whole lot
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

ferent colored skirts and harmonize
with all Of them. The plaits or frills
button on with the same buttons that
fasten the waist.
These plaits are often set in with
Cluny or Irish lace insertion at one
side. which comes near the middle OF
the waist Sets Of white bands and
cuffs and collars worked with colors
to match suits viii be useful when
summer vaaction comes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

cate Naleniennes and point d'esprit to
heavy Russian and antique lace, often
dyed TO match the material it trims.
For evening gowns tulles of different
colors will be placed i'm layers with the
delightful changeable effect so striven
for. These little short dancing frocks
are frequently trimmed with artificial
flowers, occurring at the girdle. i'm gar
lands on the skirt or outlining yoke and
sleeves
The newest stye i'm imported parasols
is OF lowered mousseline dc sole with a
white ground. stretching tightly over
a lining of colored India silk. the tone
of the design. Instead of a silk strap
to hold the folds in place when the
parasol is closed. an ivory ring is used.
This is fastened to the handle by a
cord
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
SUFFRAGETTE HITS AT
MAN.MADE GOWNS

ture, that is so they could be dopned
without the aid OF maid or substi-
tute, they never could be entirely en-
ancipated.
Miss Arnold wears the gowns at
which she rails. but she must make r.
fashionable appearance If she wishes
10 get votes for the miltants A few
women have rehelled. and insist on
having their gowns designed 20 fastcn
in front, but their number Is negli-
glble.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
PLAIN BANDS MUCH USED
IN PLACE OF SIDE FRtL

In place of the side frill at waists
one finds plain bands serving a similar
purpose. The bands are made of colored
material for white waists or Of white
or colored material embroidered with
white or a color. Cuffs. and some-
times the collars. of linen waists are
of the same kind as the plat.
great many detachable frills and
plaits are coming into vogue, so that
white waists may be worn with diff
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
a2f0
All Seams Allowed.

The box-plaits, which are a feature
OF the blouse Of this suit combined with
the center-front closing give 1t a iaunty
Norfolk effect. and the sleeves may be
plated to cuff depth TO match or gath
cred 10 a wristband. as preferred. The
knickerbockers have the fullness at the
knee regulated by.an elastic-run casing.
AS illustrated. the suit is made OF white
duck, and other suitable materials are
Galatea, linen. crash, chambray. ging-
ham or lightweight woolen fabrics. A
contrasting color may be used for the
Eton collar wristbands and belt. or
with washable suits patent leather belts
are in order this season. The pattern is
in sizes-2 TO years. For a boy OF
years the suit requires 27s yards OF ma
terial s6 inches wide.
Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

"Hookworms" is the name some dis
heartened husbands have applied to
themselves as bearing on their frequent
hooking and unlocking the gowns OF
their wives.
The clever young suffragette. Ethel
Arnold. made observations about the
way i'm which women submit 10 the
tyranny Of men who plan their gar
ments. She hinted that until women
took the reins in their own hands and
designed their frocks according 10 ma
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
NEW WRIST BAG
FOR SUMNER USE

Cn voc
A new wrist bag ready for summer
is made of any fine leather i'm a small
swagger shape and has a double strap
handle fastened TO the top edge of the
bag which is long enough to slip over
the wrist comfortably-the latest meth
cd of carrying the bag
The bags with long cord handles
which allowed them to swing from the
arm nearly to the bottom Of the gown
are less seen now. but they are still TO
be had. Bags. for the summer are
naturally somewhat smaller than for
sthe winter
Evening journal., 1910-04-12

electricity vie with the exquisite old
French candelabra and sconces for
decorativencss. and when properly
equipped with really Old globes arc
most attractive
Evening journal., 1910-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA STATION
, York's Social and Business a

The Pennsylvania Station in New York City fronts directly
Seventh Avenue Thy-r Street. Thirty third Street. Eighth
Avenue opposite the United States Post Office, and
Throurth Street by special plaza has entrances and exits
all four fronts The main entrance is at Seventh Avenue and
Thry-Second Street which leads directly to Broadway Fifth
Avenue Madison Avenue Park Avenue and Lexington Avenue
This entrance is block from Broadway two blocks
from Fifth Avenue, and by way of Thy-hird Street
block from the busiest spot in the CityS centre.
Within radius of a mile located the majority of New
YorS big hotels clubs restaurants places of amusement and
most of the big retail Tile Seventh Avenue surface
and the Eighth Avenue surface pass the doors of the Station
the Throurth Street surface (cOsstoWn) pass the Thirty
fourth Street entrance and station of the Sixth Avenue Elevated
short block from the Main Entrance All sections of the city
within easy reach by regular lines of travel
Through trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad will arrive at
and depart from the Pennsylvania Station timetables which
being arranged to take effect date which will be
announced in due
transfer station at Harrison Newark by of the Hudson
reefs which is the heart of the financial district well of the
The ferries between Jersey City and Corandt and DesbosSe
seeker the business the professional man, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, held their regular monthly meet
ing at their ball last night, Com
mander W. A. Smoot presiding.
An invitation from the Cameron
Club to be present at an address to be
delivered by Col. Hillary A. Herbert,
formerly secretary OF the navy, before
that organization on Monday night
next was received and accepted. His
subject will be "reminiscences. "
Mrs. G. G. Berrymen, who has proved
herself sincere friend OF the camp by
her previous donations to the museum
and library, has again presented to the
camp a valuable collection OF pictures
and books for the same, for which the
adjutant was directed to extend the
thanks of the camp. Thanks we're also
rendered to Capt. Matt Kensey for the
contribution Of Confederate muster
roll
Comrades Ramsay, Warheld,
Hammond. Davidson, German and
Latham we're appointed committee
to make all arrangements for the OBJ
seryance Of General r. E. Lees birth
day, Thursday, January 10th, 1911.
Commander Smoot was appointed to
procure orators for that occasion.
The committee to prepare resolutions
in the death OF their late Comrade
T. E. Jasper, made their report which
was ordered to be spread upon the
minutes and copy sent to the family
of the deceased. Considerable routine
business was transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
AUDUBON SOCIETIES.

Through the generosity Of Mrs. Rus.
sell Sage. the National Association OF
Au lubon Societies is at present able 70
MAKE the following offer OF assistance
10 those teachers in the southern states
who are interested. in giving instruction
10 rupiIs ON the subject OF bird study.
10 form a junior Audubon class for
bird study. q teacher should explain to
The pupils Of her grade land others
il desired that their object will be to
learn all they can about the wild birds
and that every one who becomes a
member will be expected to be kind to
the birds and protect them. Each
pupil will be required TO pay fee OF
Toe each year. When ten or more
have paid their fees, the teacher will
send their money to the southern office
OF the association, Greensboro, N. O.,
and give the name Of the Audubon
Glass and her own name and address.
The association will then forward to the
teacher for each pupil whose fee has
been paid, the beautiful mockingbird
Audubon Button" and a set OF ten
colored pictures, together with outline
drawings and leaflets. The teacher
will also receive free Of cost the splen-
did magazine, Bird Lore, 4" which con-
taius many suggestions for teachers. 1t
will be expected that the teacher give
nj least one lesson q month on the sub
ject of birds, for which purpose she
will find the leaflets OF great value as a
basis for the lessons. All teachers
interested in bird study are encouraged
to correspond freely with the associa-
ton whenever it is thought the slight
est assistance can be rendered them.
Miss Katharine Stuart, OF Alexandria,
is the field agent for Virginia, OF the
Audubon Association.