davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07

lit etabIiert luor6en, I'M bic Sro.
rnlng alfrebt 3lt crbalteu.
= &ailer Wilbelnl lit Scr Infidlt,
BOB bic anerifanii6en gtuoenten
Die beiten in Der 8elt iino, iueil tie
i'm giien nn0 Srinfen beionocrs IN,
lebteren ii6 elmer MaBigullg beflei-
Bioen. 9to6 oen alnerifaneyll follt-
men 5llnadit ofe englii6en lno Sic
oeuti6en iteben an oritter GteGe.
Die oelltiden 5tuoenten, loate ser
&oiler gelegentli6 zines Gsin9e3,
ben er in Sobfoniesburg abltattete,
por elmer Geriamnlung con Str-
oenten beloiten ii9 in ibrelt @nr-
bereitunget I'M Sample um's Gc-
iein nit unnaBigen @efrlndclt,
Die alf oeutiden Sodibnlen llno
ltniperiitaten borberriden nno mrf
oeren geieitieung bie afaoelmiiden
&reiie nidt oringeno eenug 1inars
beiten iollten. Ser aoiier legte GRO
8etonllng auf Ben llnlitano, boB bic.
lie Stltoenten III Solge oer 9erilg-
ten 8ebraube in ibren Stuoien
5nrnfbleiben uno ipies luoann ilt
lder5boften @orten allf Die 3dblrei-
ben uolten Sauier" BIN, oie mot
nur auf beutiden l1niperittattr1 on.
treffe. Ser &aiier ma9te iooann Ell
ne gergleidung 5lpii6en oen oeut-
l6en unb ausIonoii6en ltnterrid)ts-
Metbooen tno ibloB ieine 9ieoe nit
oen @orten; u9ie oellti6en Stuoen-
ten n1lliIen gelebrt neroe1t, iidD tpib-
reno ibrer Stuoien5eit .beit;1 9rin.
ten fuenn ,iiberbatpt getrll1teu lper-
Sen nllB, Ser er6Bten Wfabieiunq ali
befleiBige1 uno iib 5ll beDerri6en.
Sll 9euti6lano berrlht 8ur
3eit our6peg faltes @etter, ]ueld,es
ii6 fir Die 8ebolferung nm 10 emf
pfinoli6er fiiblbar ma6t, ols bereits
biele 8oden cine auBeror0e1tli6
morlne Senperatur 5n per5eicbnel
eeipeielt tit. SSn SberDclfell i'm
GDoll@ lt1lo Togelsgebirge, i'm
Sauerlono uno i'm gfielcnecbirge
iino gar betrd6tlide S6neenlaiIen
nieoergegongen. Ser @erfebr lit
Itedenpeiie erbeblid geit0rt, lulo ser
unbenittelte Sell Der 9coolferunq
bat mande ltnbiloen su erouloen.
Die Iernebnung Ser Grut
8ofridter in @ien lit beeroet. sic
lit freigelaiien lporoen. 9lni6einel1o
NOR iie laneit BON ser S6ulo bes
@atten iiber5euet. @dbreno oes Ser
bors brad iie mebrfa9 5illannlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07
: c Z a 8.

@abrenb Der 3eit bonn 1. ssuIi
bis gum 81. 0e5enlber nieles Sab.
res meroen 591,6S9 9(der Sbul-
LAMB gum gerfauf fonunen. Ser
groBte Sell oieles 2anoes, llabe3l,
10000 @der, lieet in Gl 8ofo
County, ouh in gecos Goul1tp lie,
gen iiber 100000 gIfer, bas iibrige
2ono lieet in Ben Counties 9ln.
orelps, ganoero, Gretplter, Crane,
Grodett, gctor, @omaros, Senoer.
ion, 9iOalgo, Self 9abis, ainlble,
ainnep, 2oping, Wontgomerp, Mor,
ris, 9eeipton, 8anola, Hrelioic,
&eepes, 5dlei6er, Starr, 1errea,
Serrp, Srinitp, Upton, Sal Gerbe,
8aro, @eb6 uno @infler. Neabere
gin5elbeiten iiber Die 2dnoereiel
uno ben gerfouf fam mat beforn.
men, tpenn man ii6 an oen 2ano-
@ommiiiioner in Muftin nenbet.
Die oSunorp Ginil gill", sic
Dem 3epraientantenbauie ioeben 5ur
annabme empfoblen it, cl1tb6lt
naditebelloe getpilligungem fir
Seras: @ersroBerung bes 8oitge-
banoes in San g(ntonio $25. .OOO,
gunoesgebduoe in serorfalla S45.-
900; @ollenoung oes gulloesgebdu-
oes in @oradabie $4,000 unb oes
in Gan 9lneelo $4,000; S6iffs.
fanal IN @alpelton 100000; Wuf=
falo Sdiffsfanal 100000, xrilli-
tp $275,000; 8ra5os $15O,000:
@ronias 8aB $28O,00O; Sobime
FaB 100000; Sii65Idterei in
San Warcos $4,000.
= Otto @irtb in Seguin iIt oes
Moroangriffs i6uloig 6efullosn nno
all Orei Sabren 3u1tbaus uerur,
tei(t iporoen. Ct erfldrte iid) init
oem ltrteil 5ufrieoen uno bat ocn
Mihter es 81 beitatigen, ou,nit er
ieine Strafe iofort antretep tonne.
gei einem Streit iiber 2ofol-
politif gerieten in gap @itD ssobn
See, elm Salbbruoer oes S6eriffs
Imos See, nno Der Staotnlarihall
Steger in Streit, in oeiien 8erln.f
Steger iduer pertDunoet lpurDe.
Die Srabelers' Brotectipe sll-
location miro ibre 1lahite &onpen-
tion in Dallas abbalten.
Sobn S. 9fobinion, Ser friibsre
Sberiff bon 8al gerbe goul1tp, lit
gum uinipector oao general illper-
biior Of tbe> 9}io @ranoe borher" er-
nannt tporoen. IS lit oies eln ncn
geidaffenes 8unoesan1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07
Gileubabu=Jabrplall.
S. & g. q. ga6n.

y. &C ". N. Sabn.
No.8 E@om saorben. .e.45 obeubs
glo. s. @om yoroen. .6.45 moro
gio. 7-2ocal bon 5earne. 1000 mora
sso. 9-Socal bon Raleltine. -. :. =,
go. 4 @on Megifo. $50 nadjlr.
g1o. 12-Soeal BON Sorebo (semii6t) =.
glbfa6rt
g2p. 4 9o6 bem Gorben. 1865 nofm.
9io. g. Na6 ben1 Norbeu. 800 o6si1bg
go. 0-2ucal natb Yaleftine. r. 80 mora
$40. TO- ggpreb mad Searne. ;. !.
SO. 5 -gaatb gaegifo. 100 mora' nora
Ao. 1 -2ocal nad5 2arebo (senibt) :.
...... -. 800 abenb5
9. u. & u. Y. 8aJu.
antllnft-
$50. 1-SonIton Ii. 5. @iiite 700 11ahm
yto. 3-Sonlton Ii. 3. @iIte 700 porn
glo. 5-&iiItenfGbte. ...1:15 nadur
$40. 49, @on &errbille. .9:45 BORN
gfo. "A Son &errbille, MIR 9onfltags
Mbfahrt-
go. -Souiton Ii. 5. @iilte. 1926 BORN
gso. 4-9oniton II. 3. &ii1te $3.50 abenbs
yto. 6-&iiitenfdbte -. 40 nacbm.
$50: 43-gaad aerrbiue, ausgenommerl
Sof1ntags. >. :. :. ..4:25 naAm
SO. 41-Saad6 aerrpine, MIR @onntaes
:. :. !. -. :. :. $40 11adnr
g.. S. & 9. u. (Saupt-sinie).
Mnflinft-
8 60. e.gOm Often. -. 1885 DOrm
yeo. 7-8on1 Often. 900 na6m
yto. 1O-GI Baio II. 8eiten 7:30 rtohm
9fo. 2-Son Sci &to.. ..1050 bonn
So. 9-gsa6 er sofo unO @eften.
$40. 1o-gaa6 5. @elten. 1880 &c abenss Suln
go. 8-gla6 bem Often. :. 100 BORN
$40. 1-0ad 9eI 0fio.. 400 obenos
gieturia 9ibiiiun, q. $. G g. d.
Nnflinft-
go: a65-enero, @ictoria. 80 nadm
Nbfabrt--
$40. 50e-guero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
M. 6. G s. gabu.
antunft y
SO. 241-@on SOuiton uno garpsitou
..... b.3O mnrgeHS
glo. 235-8om Norben. .7.30 bor,lliti
$40. 231-@om gorben uno &oufpn
=. i. :. :. :. -. :25 na9m
@o. 9-@om glorben. .7;45 abeubs
Gbfabrt
$50. 244-gaa6 Dem Norben Ii. Soufton
:. :. :. ..7.10 unrm
$50. t0-3a6 Dem Norben. 1000 BORN
SO. 236-Nab benz gorben. =. ;.
=. ..S.UU Qbef10S
$50. 242-9Ra6 bem glorben mn6 Gal
nefton. :. .11.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07
aarneiuals- @adjipe6en,

gOrii6er lit Der Sarnenal
Mttt glllent iuas er brad1te.
Bun benz ein jeber, bet bier mar,
Gtel Smr5iueil bat ntD ladIte.
9ie idJbne 9iuiemf5nisim
Wtit igren nSersusinnen",
Die baben fmr5e Seit resiert
llno 5pgen bann npn hinmen.
9as 8lnntenfeit iuar aud ganpnctt,
Wie es ia SIT eriuartem,
Gs gltd) gan5 San 4nt0niu
Stem iultnberIdJ1nen Wnrteu.
llnb amd bic teue 2ufti5iffabrt
@efamen mir 81 ieber,
9pd) mnkte bis gum ,Sair" .9laee
6'runt
Wian fabren pber geben.
gudJ mas nod ipnit gebpten tuar6,
Wan ais gertng ntd]t adlte,
S'rnm es nad1 San glntpniD
glmdJ biele 8dite bradbte.
Sie Straken iuaren iiberfiillt
Wltt 2eut', bpn nab 1tnb ferne,
Senn mad ber Stabt bet 9lanp
SH IpIlhlI etN SeoeF geTNe
9ad) iucnn nan 10 seiuanbert bat
Sic StraRen anf inb rieber,
Snd,t ,nan aud 5nr Grbplnng atf,
'gfe Gnetpe gut itnb bte0er.
Wsan iuill NIT eiitem gmten SfJf,lf.
Sic ntiiben 0licber itarfen,
Der iuagre Wsann frast ntd)ts banadj,
@enn es bie Waufer merfen.
limb unfit SIR 9mten Sat, 10 laR.
Sud N Ia 1T p=8 lie r" seben,
@s lit bas 8eite, iuas t6r je
8enpiien babt inn 2eben.
limb fdjiueIet SIR in Grinnernng
an hiefe idjbnen Seiten,
Sp fua Sud bas ~ a 1T p-S c r"
glnf babel tren besleiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07
Der 0etrieh Ser 3ernlnprfe mn

Der @etrieb ser 8erglperfe mur
in Sabre 1909 in Merifo allberee-
Dobnlif) erfolgrei6, inbem bort nid;t
meniger als S45,015,00O III @olo,
$77110,000 in Silber, $2O,2S3,-
900 in &lipfer, $6,397, 900 III 31nf,
81 ,043,000 in giie1l 81, 100000 in
&oblen, $2,800,00O in Mineralol
uno $2,052, ,158 in onoercn Metaf,
len 81 Gage geforoert lpur0en. Dies
tit Die bodite ie IN @ferifo er3ielte
EroouftioiL uno babel ftebt bas
8ergmerfstpeien BORT erit i'm geginn
ieil1er gntipiflung. gs miro uerol-
i6la9t, bob menieer ais / 9ro5ent
Der befannten Wfinen iiberbaupt int
8etrieb iino, 1nb ouberoent lino
enorme @e6iete, beIonoers an Der
Eacificfiiite iiberboupt nod ni6t er-
fori6t porOen. 9ie@oloproouftion in
Wferifo be5ifferte ii6 in 1890 ouf
mir $2,000,000, in 1896 erreibte (ie
idon $10,000,000, in 1898 ilber
$20,000,000, in 1908 iiber S5S,=
100000. Die Silberprobuftion er-
reidte in 1909 oie enornle 0uorti.
tat bon 2t91 &ilo, Der ootiir cr5iel-
te Grlos NOR ober I'M $S,000,000
geringer, als in 1908, IN .pel6enl
Sabre er $85,000,000 erreitbte.
9lus Der Sauptitoot Nterifo
miro eeneIoet:. Or. &oiporo 8.
9tidetts, SrofeIior on Der unioeriitat
GbicagG lit elmer &irnbaui-gnt8in-
0ung erlegen, Die ii1 in Der 9tefon.
poles5en8 na6 einem Sppbus- -2[nfau
entpidelt batte. Brof. gidetts batte
ii6 oen Gppbus 5ugeaosen, nab,
reno er bieie in Werifo beionoers
groiiierenoe &ranfbeit bier iiaoierte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07

9ie Staot StraBburg lit Der
S6auplas elmer benterfensperten
Seiitltng auf bem @ebiete Ter 9lero-
plan-9uftidiffabrt getueieu. Der
oeiitlde 9lpiatifer @einaierI bat nit
einem u4ntoinette-S Slieger" bcit
StraBburger Wiinitcr unltlogen. Ser
2ufti6iffer mar auf Dem lleLunes-
Plab- b-Bolpgen Dor Der Sfaot aufgc-
itiegen, batte ieiren 9leroplan
na6 fur5en Wanopern cuf ben
Wiiniter 5ueelenft uno i6ipebte 5rpei
Wfa[ im 5luge bod un oeit eDripiir-
oigen. 8au. grouienoer sSubel Der
@inmobneridoft, Die nit Staunen
benz 5luge 5ugeieben batte, begriibte
i'm BEL Der 2anoung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07
9as Seras WunSer

6eilt alle Nteren, 8laiem nno rbeu.
matiide 2eioen; Bel allen Drrggiiten
ODER 2 monatlide 8ebanolllng per
8oit fir 81. Or. g. So. Sail, 1926
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis> 500. Sbreibt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07
Gin riftiacr gyilSfCno

mar Sniie uno trag inmer 8erleb-
nngen oaDon. 9lber bie Multer ge.
.bralt6te @uflin's g[rltifa Golbe
llno glaes beilte raid. 20 Cts. Bel
often Sritaqiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07

= 0as ltneliif man6er 2errte be.
itebt oarin, ME ltngliid fetulen &c.
lernt gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-07
WablsMnsctge.
Stir Gtaatsienat: i:

UHI SIUUIPTtNHI.
g8ir ii1o alttoriliert, Germ 5 III III 8
81 &eaI als &anbioot fir @ieberfpa5l
fir ben Staot sien a an8rtltlloigen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

And every other style
In vogue.
And let US say other
milliners copy our styles
and prices, but none
have successfully COM
bined both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

many varieties is being used most ex-
haustfvely, with chiffon and net in
combination-the result aimed for be-
ing extreme softness and chnging
lines. The skirts are narrow in founda
ltion but there is more of a tendency in
this line to d~raperies. Some indeed
suggest the panniers of a few years
ago. Flounces of soft chiffon are seen,
placed from the knees down, n are
always banded on so that the narrow
effect Is preserved. Much lace and
heavy embroidery Of silk, gold anc
silver are seen in the list OF trim
| mings, which also includes rhinestone!
land beads. For afternoon gowns
foulard is still a leader, its effective
i mess and practical wearing qualities D.
!. ling a strong recommendation. Strongl
suggestive of a remnant sale Is IN
s present fashion Of n1ingling a (plal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

directly over each hip Is used to
produce this long, narrow line. The
hobble skirt, which is regarded by the
majority as q freak, has resolved Itself
into a deep, plain band of the material
placed sometimes as high as the knees,
combining the f~ullness, but giving am
pie freedom in walking. Trailing
skirts are no longer smart, the round
length being preferred always. Coats
are semi-fitting, but are a little tighter
than before. The newest ones show a
length OF from 20 to 81 Inches. In
the rough materials trimming Is UNI
necessary, and leather or bone buttons
furnish the only establishment; but In
expensive broadcloths or fine grain
~serges braid is used with O. lavish
hand. Sleeves are small and plain
[The greatest change is In the collar,
which now is OF the shawl variety, and
In the more youthful suits this wfdens
into a sailor shape. Blue Is used very
extensively, and in the majority Of
suits a chic touch is given by the ad
dition of a skirt belt, piping or bow o.
this popular shade.
Long coats In cut follow closely the
lines of the tailored suit. Heavy, wool
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
iD SUITS. Cows 0WRAHS

fabric with one having an all over pat-'
tern in the same gown; and while II
is an idea which will stand many IN
good stead, it has to be handled with
the skill of an artist to get the proper
effect. Sleeves are gradually creeping
back to the short lengths and come
very little below the elbow. They arc
kept as narrow as possible, all trim
ming being applied in fat fashion.
ing the past season, the pretty fashion
of searfs was revived, and they are,
now being much used as evening
wraps. They are made of SOFT satih1
lined with the same material IN ant
other color, and are made vide enough
: to fan IN cloudy grace well over tne
shoulders. The ends are shirred lnte
v a point and finished with large tasse
@ of chenille or ball fringe OF tahe'as
1.-THE usual size is 8 yards by !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

en- fabrics, the handmade frieze, box
cloth and velvet have all been pressed
into service. Steamer rug material,
showing a plain color on one side and
plaid pattern on the other makes an
attractive travelling coat, and the
fringe Is used to trim the sleeves and
collar. The majority of the coats are
~semi-ftting back and front; and where
there Is extra ~fuliness. II is caught IN
a deep belt at the back as low down
as the ankles. Fastenings on one side
Casually the left with large SNOWY
buttons and long rOll collars are con
~spicuous features of the new coat. A
very stunning coat shown by one o.
the most exclusive French shops Is Q
corduroy velvet In a beautiful hunter
green color. The extreme simplicity
of cut, which Is charmingiy offset By
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
A Rain Trap.

In a time of distressing drought, says
a writer in the Yorkshire Post, a har-
assed amateur agriculturist stepped
into a shop to buy a barometer. The
shopman was giving a few s~tereotyped
Instructions about indications and pres
sures when the purchaser tmpatientiy
interrupted him.
Eyes, yes.'' said he, that's all right,
but what | want to know is how do
you set 1t when you want 1t to rainT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Paid For the Advice.

{ Old Hunks Injecting a physician at
the eiubgDoc, what ought a man do
hen he has an all overish feeling, as
| if he were going to have an attack OF
the grip? Crusty NJ. Die ought TO
consult a good physician about u. Qh
HunksEWeli, that advice ought to be
worth a dollar anyhow. Here 1t is
III go and hunt him up.-Chicago Trfb
une.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Ambergris

For many hundreds of years amber
girls has been employed in sacerdofai
rites of the church, and with fragrant
gums it was formerly burned IN the
apartments of royalty. To some eS-
tent 1t was used as a medicine n as
"A eayoring for certain dishes. NOW
adays ambergris is utilized almost ex'
clusively by perfumers in the prepare
ton of fine scents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
stealing.

Stealing.
s"Why do you call your story me
Thieves Romance"
because it is all about stealing"
How r.
swell, the story of the nan goes
this way: She stole q looki then he
stole a kiss. Next they had stolen
meetings, they stole a march on their
friends. and both stole away" +.
81 suppose the next thing they VIII
be stealing back"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

the richness of the material, Is re-
lieved only by the trimming OF silk
braid which shows threads OF gold
deftly introduced in the weave. This
braid binds the high military collar
and is made into the frogs and buttons
which form the fastening. A touch
of fur (skunk) shows at the cuffs, neck
and under the braid in front In such
9 way as to suggest 2 lining or tur
For evening wear, wraps are necessar
fly very loose and enveloping. and IL
these, coats of satin made WIFE WIDE
square sleeves like a mandarin coat
heavily trimmed with embroidery AM
lace, and Liberty capes oomy an
graceful divide the honors OF the yea'
For the uncertain days OF autumn
Train coat is a decidedly valuable po'
: session. and manufacturers are wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
MANHOOD.

Labor, calling. profession, schol-
arship and artificial and arbitrary
distinctions of all sorts are incidents
and accidents of life and pass away.
1t is only manhood thai remains. and
It is only by manhood that man is to
be measured Josiah Gilbert Hol-
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

FwyH ing the last few years h
E@&. cult of the tailor made suit
EQ9TGsDa should have Increased by
~1 leaps and bounds, for there
IS uothing in the MODESTO line so well
suited to the climatic requirements Oh
this country as the cloth coat and
skirt. Another reason for this III
creased interest is the fact that Amer
lean women are waking to the knoWi
edge thai while Paris may lay down
the law as to the general style of our
clothes. 1t Is to the American tailor
that we must look for the adaptation
Of these styles to the American figure;
and nowhere is the tailored suit
brought to such perfection, nowhere
is the strictly mannish English line
and the softly feminine French style
so skilIfully blended, as in our W
country. ~
Rough materials have been decided
upon to lead the way in everyday
wear. Scotch and English homsspuns.
coarsely woven serges. tweed mix
lures and heavy basket weaves all vie
for 1rst place. Dark shades predomi
nate, and In the mixtures black and
white and heather mixtures in indfs
: tinct, fiaky designs are well to the
fore. The latter materials are espe
ciaIly good fer the long coat, which
now has a distinct place In my lady
wardrobe. BreadcIoth for the more
elaborate suits still holds sway, ant
yelvel bids fair to hold a proninen
place In the winter fashion schem'
of things. AS to style-the close sill
houette is adhered to very distinctly
lskillful goring. and In some cases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
SUFFERING.

Suffering is doubtless as diyi,ely
appointed as JOY. while it is much
mor influential as a discipline OF
character. 1t chastens and sweet
ems the nature. teaches patience and
resignation and promotes the deep.
est as well as the most exalted
thought Samuel Smiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
By
Joan Grcenshield

ing to this fact. Instead OF the neaVy'
shameless, most unbecoming garments
which made up the protection against
rain of a few years ago, we no" nave
tsmart coats of light weight materlai
perfectly rubberized,. cut on the cor
rect lines prescribed by Dame fashloh
for our cloth coats. Quiet colors are
the ones most chosen-gray, pluel
brown and shepherds plaid, WITH lark
er shades or different colors nsee
for trimming !;
While In tailored suits there wouH
seem to be a scarcity of materfa
there "a little of that tendency IN tn
eyening gowns Of today. Satin IN II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
AGE

T-gT is not surprising that dur
fNyH ing the last few years the
hS9a&1-A cult of the tailor made suit
EQgMspa should have increased by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
WORST At TIE GRAND
Mans Dominion Over Nature Will Re
Subject of the Lecture Tomor.
row Evening.

Pres. j. H. Worst of the A. C. will
be the speaker of the Grand free lee
ture course Sunday evening. The sub
ject of his address will be Mans Do
ninion Over Nature.
President Worst needs no introduce
ton to Fargo audience and the very
announcement of the fact that he is
going to deliver an address should as
sure a large audience. AS president
of the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege he is known as one OF the fore
most speakers in his line. in the north
west.
Preceding the lecture the orchestra
will give a splendid musical pro-
gramme. The programme will be
follows:
hungarian March-Rakoczy Tran Lisz
Baracvolle-(from) Les Contes d.
norman ........ jacques Offenbach
Berceuse-Rose Bushes ...
''"'''''s '.#.......s. Edwin S. Brill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
NJ CRACKEN GETS
GOOD RESULTS
LIBERAL RESPONSE TO CALLS
FOR FINANCES FOR THE Asso-
GATED CHARITIEs-cAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS is NOW WELL UN-
DER WAY.

The finance committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities has instructed the
secretary, Q. e. McCracken, to proceed
at once in the campaign for funds for
the work Of the charities organization.
Secretary McCracken began work on
the campaign this morning and by
noon he had secured four $50 subscrip-
tions, eight SIS subscriptions and sew
eral other subscriptions Of smaller de-
nomination.
The money for the work of the chart
ties organization is forthcoming and
efforts will be made to secure the
amount necessary during the coming
week. Secretary McCracken said this
morning: at will require not less than
$4,000 or $4,000 to carry on our work
this year, and the people of Fargo will
be called upon to furnish this amount,
either by popular subscription or menu
bership."
The Fargo Associated Charities is
one of the most noteworthy organiza-
tons IN the city. It's work is Of such
nature that 1t is sweeping in extent
and is carried on to help the poor of
the city, and not to make them beg
gars or dependents on others than
themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
TOUGH YOUTHS
ON The GRILL
POLICE MAGISTRATE GIVES Sc
WE'RE REPRlMAND 70 MIS-.
cHIEvous BOYS WHO WERE
CAUGHT THROWING EGGS AT
cHuRcHGoERs.

Two boys, both members of gang
Of about twenty half grown youths
| residing in the sixth ward, were ur
before Judge Miller in police court this
morning on the charge Of creating a
disturbance and making life miserable
for residents In that section of the city.
The two youngsters were given Sc
we're reprimand by the magistrate and
discharged on their promise to do bet
ter in the future and not modest the
people. One of the boys father was
present and upheld the police depart
ment in their attitude taken in MAX
ing the arrests.
Both boys come of good families
and as neither were sentenced or fined
their names were withheld Al number
of accusations were brought against
them, to which they pleaded guilty.
Several complaints were lodged with
the department by citizens of the sixth.
ward calling for special police pro-
lection.
Thursday night it is alleged that the
gang of boys stood outside the Second
M q. church and pelted the building
with eggs, traces of which were left
on the walls. AS those attending the
services were entering and leaving the
church, 1T Is claimed the boys aimed
eggs at them from the tree tops into
which they had climbed for that pur-
pose.
Another prank frequently perpetrat-
ed is said to be tieing a heavy cord to
a brick which they threw across the
trolley wire of the street car lines in
that section, thereby stopping the cars
in their traffic and compelling the |
conductors and motormen to cut the |
ropes attached to the bricks. Two spe-
cial patrolmen have been detailed in |
that portion of town to catch the /
youngsters at their frolic and mischief. |
Last night two were caught and drag
ged in, and the department intends to |
catch more Of them.
The court gave the boys severe |
lecture this morning, stating that both |
really should be held to the district |
court, but that extreme leniency would |
be shown this time. If either of them |
were to again be brought up, the reg
ular course provided by the statutes |
would be taken, which would prob |
ably result in their sentence to the
state reformatory by the district court. |
The boys promised to behave in the |
future and went away after shedding |
tears over the result of their mis-
chief.