davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
THERE'S HOPE FOR MEN.

Lady Cook some forty years ago, was
a familiar figure on Wall street and
elsewhere in Manhattan as Miss Ten
ME C. ckbroker-woman's
rights agitator-and joint editor of
Woodruff and Clafiin's Weekly. She
has undertaken the task Of administer
ing some consolation to the almost
suhjugated man creature. She Is will
ing to concede that man has some
good qualities, but he is only begin
ming to know his place. She says:
We cheerfuIly admit that man is a
very noble animal He is sagacious
muscular, generous. ambitious. cour-
ageous, and. when spurred. is capable
OF great effort. But he is deficient in
sensibility, in tact, penetration and pa
thence, and Is idle by nature. He dis
sembles badly. He does not know how
to walt. He regards the surface of
things chiefly. He is guided by appe-
lite. passion, self-interest although an
excellent reasoner. But long ages of
( more or less disguised slavery have
sharpened women's wits. She is sub
tie, quick, observant, a good dissem-
bier, patient, profoundly penetrative
She scents motive as readily as a
dog scents a hare.
II was a masculine philosopher who
announced long ago that lying-while
the most despicable Of vices In a man
was one Of the cardinal virtues in a
woman-as being her most effective
defense against the violence Of the
stronger sex in case OF controversy.
He took the ground that that is a vir-
tue which is the efficient protection Of
the individual or the species. He
claimed that the experience of un-
counted generations had made it more
than an inherited instinct in woman
hood. The theory was ingenious. but
not many women have confessed-as
Lady Cook does-to the unpleasant and
hard impeachment But Lady Cook
insists that the tables are about to
be turned. Woman, and not man is
going to be the boss of the ranch"
The man who is caught in the act Of
wrong doing will be the one who will
be glad to think of convenient lie "a
avert punishment Blu: perhaps NOT
The little tyrants intend to be mercifuI
and they may not punish too severely
Tor occasional lapses from grace. Saws
Lady Cook:
MANY or the men have still the hard
fhood or stupidity to deny that woman
really rules. But this is because ali "a
gactous women handle the reins so
lightly that the husbands never know
they hold them at ALL They resem.
Die Queen Caroline, who ruled Eng
land and George the Second for ten
years without the king himself being
aware OF 1t. In obstinate cases. how
ever, the wife must let her hand he
felt. And never yet was there d marital
mouth SO hard but what some kind of
Dit could be found to subdue it. IT
viII be wise. therefore, of the men to
.apitulate at once. and no longer in
sssf upon male superiority and male
privileges. Their rule lis nearly over
md ii, in the see-saw OF human events
hey should In the future be placed in
subordinate position, we must accord
nem more generous treatment than
hey have give u.s. We must not re-
aliate. on the contrary, we should re-
lit all attempts to degrade them, and
IL equality be our motto then as now.
~ other policy might act On them al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

1t has long been observed that those
who treat olive oil as a common art
icle of food and use it as such are gen
orally healthier ard stronger than
those who do not The American
houseKeeper has still to learn that
there are many ways of using the oil
besides in salads. 1t may be used
with good effect as substitute for
butter in compromising the ordinary
Drown and white sauce. A teaspoon
tul Oh oil, added just before taking up.
10 every quart of split pea, bean, po-
tato or other soup lacking fat greatly
increases its richness as well as f1ayo.
A child soon learns to like the taste
or olive oil on bread in place of but-
ter. while any kind of cold meat that
is to be recooked is improved b. nav
Ing little oil poured over IL ~ least
half an hour before heating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Tt allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to its supe-
rior excellence. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuna-
tistn, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and see how quickly
it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
VOLUME xxxIv, NO. ss.

The Fargo Fordm and Republican Ia
published every evening except sunday In
The Forum Building, corner Of First ave-
subscription The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per week,
or 46c per month. In advance; 50 por year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
s1 per year, The Fargo Forum aud Sat
hrday Republican. 81 per year. Single
copies, &c, Subscribers Will fnd the date
to which they have paid printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address all communicable to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo, n, ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

Thousands owe their continuous good
health 70 its use. Why not try the plan
t0days 1t is for Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Poor Appetite, BeIshing, HeadacTre.
COssiveness, Rili0usness, Colds and
Grippe.
Zen are - well % yeur stomach. =
H0STETEER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

The North Dakota millers are pre-
pairing to take a more active interest
In things. Their old organization was
disbanded as bsing in violation of the
antitrust laws, but the new one seems
all right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

Cyrus Townsend Brady contributes
the complete novel to The Smart Set
for February In this story, AS the
Sparks Fly Upward, this we'll known
author treats Of a situation that is un-
usual but which has engrossed the
minds of men ever since civilization
forged the shackles of convention
around matrimony-the attitude to-
ward each other of a man and a woman
marooned and alone on a desolate
island. 1t is the tale of a modern
Adam and Eve in a South Pacific par
adise. DIR. Brady treats the subject
with great delicacy and charm, and
has written an absorbing story full of
both tender sentiment and stirring ac-
ton. Jules Eckert Goodman contrib
utes a story of Paris artist life. A
Lady of the Harem; G. We're Tyler, in
AS 1t Was in the Beginning paints
vivid picture of a wife who drifts
into the Bohemia of New York City
and just escapes; Adele Luehrmann, in
clever sketch, Disciples of Art, sat-
irizes the American personally con-
Quoted tourists attitude toward Euro
pean art galleries; Louise e. EberIe
tells in The Wife Who Wasn't, of a
wierd happening that bore all the char
acteristics of a supernatural influence.
There are many other excellent
stories. Ess Ess Publishing Co., 452
Fifth avenue, New York; IS.
The Red Book Magazine for Feb
ruary is another exceptionally inter-
esting issue of this deservedly success
full publication. The leading story.
Cyrus Athens Clear Call, by Edward
Price Bell, is as impressive bit of
drama as one recalls having recently
read. 1t concerns an old clergyman's
at revenge upon a youth who
had led his son into evil ways. Seu-
mas MacManus contributes another
story in the group of Irish
American tales he is writing for The
Red Book Magazine, and Charles Bat
tell Loomis in The Other Half of the
81, 900 Bill, writes humorously of high
finance methods as applied TO selling
a young artists work. George Allan
in Wonder Days has another
Of his tear compelling Don't You Re-
member sketches, and other good ar
1913 State street Chicago:
$3.50.
Somehow. all are more or less i'm
Lerested In the sirens OF the stage and
The particular siren depicted by Eliza
beth Goido in The Glacier Woman, in
The February Young's Magazine, is
more than usually fascinating. There
IS an uncanny something about this
heroine which gives the story COM
oelling charm, and some of the situa-
ions are so unusual as to approach the
Insanity, by Arthur
Maude, is a most remarkable study or
he gradually mounting frenzy OF
mania. Two delightfully."- hui
norous stories are the Passing of the
Bully, by Irene Elliott Benson. which
shows a young wife In the role OF
oear-t tanner, and The Naughty Cherub,
~ Bessie Rogers very young per-
son. whose awful habit of telling the
ruth makes life miserable for her ell
Iers. The Little China Sailor. by II.
Forrest Ii another dainty little story, |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
HEALTH ASSURED

There IS nothing makes one feel co
good as to realize that he possesses =
strong stomach and enjoys robust
neaitn and such an experience can he
yours sickIy fOEks--if you'll only tale
a short c1,r1rrr &c - 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

II Just because the proprietor of an
eastern beauty parlor went broke-is
no reason why there is not a field for
such work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

"a A headline in New York paper
stated that $4,000 was awaiting an
owner. No owner should treat his
money so carelessly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

@A A member OF the legislature is in
nice business when he seeks tn get
through measure that he thinks win
even up old scores with a personal
enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

II Trenton, N. J., has an anti
knocking society. That society should
have a branch in every corner of the
United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

"a The fact that 17-year-old Vivian
Gould is to marry a man of As won't
make any difference-as long as she
VIII have to pay the bills, any way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

~ Senatorial deadlocks are ripe.
Il The cotton mills are to reduce the
output because of the high price of
the staple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

$@ The coronation gown of the Brit
Ism queen is eighteen feet long and The
Minneapolis Journal wonders how the
king viii be able to avoid stepping
on ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
CANARiEs
ResemhIas : Bar

For sale. the very Dess. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

NH daddy evening Just as daddy was about to be-
gin MS bedtime Ter
- think todayp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
DEATH OF DOCTOR NEVITT.

Dr.. Napoleon B. Nevitt the venerable
physician Of lower Fairfax where he
practiced for over half 4 century, died
last night at his home in Ac:otink
after short illness. He had attained
the age OF eighty years and had been in
failing health fer some time, though
able to get around and see his friends.
He was we'll known IN this city and in
past years was frequently seen on its
streets. He had a large practice and
was for years the doctor" of lower
Fairfax in succession to his father who
held the same position in his day. His
patients who are still living and a host
OF friends will read this notice of his
death with much regret Owing to the
increasing infrmities OF age, he laLterIy
attended to little else than Office
practice. He was much beloved and
respected in the community where he
resided all his life and bis name was 4
household one for miles around his
home.
DIR. hewitt was a gentleman Of the
old school. He was well acquainted
with many OF the former residents of
the old historic seats OF lower Fairfax,
and saw the last OF them pass away or
remove from the nci%hboriIood. He
was devoted to the traditions of that
part OF Fairfax and delighted his friends
by rernunting them and telling of the
great men of earlier days who resided
IN that community. Above all he loved
old PJhick Church Of which he was
for many years constant attendant,
supporter, communicant and ve=try-
man. He was also fur a long time the
treasurer OF the vestry and an interest
ing notice Of his devotion to, and work
for the old church was given short
time ago in the Gazette on his resigna-
ton OF that Office. 1t might we'll be
said that every prick and stone OF Po-
hick Church was beloved by him.
After the civil war he was the
earnest supporter OF the students
from the Seminary who first ministered
there and OF the rectors who afterwards
took charge. The doctor had been a
subscriber to the Gazette for over two
score years. He married Mrs. Annie
T. Mellin, who was Miss Henderson, of
Leesburg, and a niece Of Mr.. Thomas
Henderson vino formerly resided in
this city. She died in the winter OF
1894, and like her husband was deyot-
ed to the work of Pohick Church and
beloved by all who knew her. They
bad no children. The funeral Of Doc
tor hewitt will take place next Thurs
day at old Pohick Church at o'clock
and his remains will be laid by those of
his wife in the churchyard that sur
rounds its sacred and historic walls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
ITALY YSDEMAND ]
UPON TR|POL|.
Relations Between italy and Turkey
Grave---Turkey Spurns Ad-
vices to Yield.

London, Sept. 26.-Ths situation
growing out OF Italy's demand that
Turkey surrender Tripoli to her was
increasingly grave today. Turkey,
speaking through her diplomatic re-
representatives. in the several capitals,
has de6ed Italy. She has declared
she will surrender none OF her terri
tory without a fight and expresses the
belief that even though she is without
navy, she can defeat any force Italy
may try to hurl into Tripoli or into
Turkish territory.
Official advices here say that Italy
has in course OF preparation an ultima
tum for Turkey. 1t will demand the
cession OF Tripoli within the briefest
possible period and will state emphati-
cally that if this action is not taken,
force will be resorted to.
The entire Italian feet is modified
insPalermo harbor waiting orders. All
OF the vessels.are fully colled and provi-
stoned, their magazines are filled and
their crews have been greatly aug
mented.
! One report report says that two Ital-
ian battleships are already cruising off
Tripoli. If this be true, 1t is certain
that they are under orders to inter
cept the vessels carrying the Turkish
army corps modified yesterday for
service in Tripoli.
In the hope of preventing war that
might he only the commencement of
hostilities involving many other coun-
tries, most of the nations have advised
Turkey TO yield to Italy and accept a
cash payment for the territory ceded.
This advice has been Indignantly
spurned.
Word received from Rome this af-
ternoon was that the socialists who are
opposed to war have captured all OF the
labor unions and that general strike
ihas been ordered to begin tonight. This
strike is to be the workers protest
against bringing on war but whether
+, the order will be generally obeyed is
not kpoup
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
ALEXANDRIA VA. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26 l9ll
THE PRESIDENT
At KANSAS FAIR.
The Executive Fails to Touch on Big
Issues in His Speech at Hutchin-
ton Today.

Hutchinson, Kans., Sept. 26.-There
was nothing political about President
Tat's speech at the Kansas State Fair
here2today.
"A dissertation on the history Of Kan
sas and brief appreciation OF Repre-
sentative E. II. Madison, whose death
last week seriously oppressed the presi-
dent, was his message 20 the insurgency
OF Kansas iii the biggest speech he was
scheduled TO deliver during his visit
here.
None Of the big issues of the day were
mentioned, and an academic discussion
OF the troubles of Bleeding Kansas"
in the turbulent times Of the slavery
struggle, occupied practically all of the
presidents address.
In expressing his grief at the death
OF Judge Madison, the President said:
His death was great shock to me.
I had not known him long nor can ]
say that knew him intimately, but /
knew him we'll enough to know the
strong qualities Of his mind and heart,
his judicial instinct, his intense desire
to be fair, his clear perception Of the
law as jurist, and his level headedness
as legislator. extend to his family
and TO bis friends my profound synpa-
thy in their deep sorrow, and hope
that the memory Of bis high standing
among his fellow citizens aud the value
of the service that he rendered 10 them
may in time mitigate the blow which
has fallen upon them.
The President proceeded to lengthy
discussion OF the circumstances under
which Kansas entered the union, the
bloody guerrilla warfare that racked her
just prior to the civil war and her econ
omic history up to the present time. He
then made detailed statistical review
OF the advance OF the states prosperity.
The trials through Which the state
has come have undoubtedly given q
character to its inhabitants, he de-
clared. They are bold and original
in thought, courageous in execution.
One may differ from them on their con-
clusions either upon politics or upon
other issues, but he must respect their
sincerity and the energy, independence
and courage with which they support
their conclusions. aud carry them to
their logical results.
This was the nearest the president
Icams to mentioning the insurgency of
Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
CDUNTERFEITs MARRIAGE FEES


A dozen Chicago preachers are con-
doling with each other over the loss OF
good money, Of which they we're de-
frauaed by a counterfeiter and "a woman
accomplce, who repeatedly presented
themselves for marriage and also pre-
sented false $40 bills in payment OF a
SO fee.
The clergyman who told OF tho fraud
refused to give the names OF the
preachers involved, as secrecy had been
agreed OH at meeting Of the denomi-
national meeting at which the victims
condoled each other.
Under the names OF Gustave Foster
and Amanda Thomas, an elderly but
apparently loving pair, at various times
presented themselves at the parsonagcs
Of the several preachers and desired to
be married.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed the man said:
L wish, sir, that could reward you
wth $50 for this kind act OF yours,
which makes a happy ending to a
courtship lasting many years, but my
purse is somewhat slim aud I can
afford but So"
So saying, he rendered $40 bill and
the clergyman, we'll pleased to have
performed this noble Office, az we'll as
to get a windfall of $40, gave him back
$40 in real money.
II tried to buy book Of sermons
with my $40 bll," said the preacher
who told the story, but was repulsed
by an angry salesman, who threatened
to have ME arrested"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
WOMAN. N..CLA|MS !. i
JUSTIFICATION.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson Shot
and Killed Her Husband. Claims
Deed was Justifiable. 4

Denver, Colo, Sept. 26.-Declar-
ing she acted only in self defense,
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson to-
day defended the shooting of her hus'
band, Charles A. Patterson, tuber-
culosis victim, in Aurora, suDurD'
Mrs. Patterson belongs TO wealthy
St. Louis family, and her husband
was formerly a we'll to do Chicago
broker. They have been married
only two years. They have lived
here more than year and have
moved in exclusive society.
The shooting followed months OF
marital troubles, eliminating In the
filing of divorce suit here by MIS-
Patterson, charging cruelty. Then
came counter charges by Patterson
that his wife had eloped to Europe
with Emil w. Strouss, millionaire
Chicago clothier, in suit for allen
alton OF affections filed by Patterson
against SlrOuSS last l NUS SQoJ' Lea II
ing that her husband had filed the
suit, Mrs. Patterson made an appoint,
ment with him by telephone and the
shooting followed.
AIRS. Patterson declares she shot
only when she feared her husband
would kill her. She declares the
revolver which killed Patterson was
held by her husband and that in
wrestling with him for the weapon
she must have shot him.
THE whole affair is awful, de-
clared Mrs. Patterson today When
we met and | showed him a clipping
which told about the suit he had
brought, he drew the revolver, hand
ed it to me and said: Why don't
you kill yourself?' He then tried tc
wrest the revolver from me. What
happened was awful-terrible."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
DiSa struuS W reCk.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. Ga broken
axle in freight train caused disas-
trous wreck at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing at Monmouth Junction on the Penn
sylvanil Railroad. All four tracks OF
the system were blocked, and at 9
O'Clock Traffic had not been opened.
Passengers from New York aud points
est OF the WICK we've transferred at
Monmouth Junction and sent west over
the Camden and Amboy division. Pas
sengcrs going east from Trenton we're
carried over the Reading and Jersey
Central roads, a hurried agreement
having been made with these lines by
the Pennsylvania. So far as is known
here, no one was injured. There is,
however, heavy property loss and big
loss because Of delayed traffic. Wreck
ers are now at work endeavoring to
clear the tracks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
THE FAMILY Of POPE To
LIVE At THE VATICAN.
Tradition of Centuries to be Set
Aside Pope nioys Better
Health, But HOmesick.

Rome, Sept. 2G-Facing the alter-
native IF either curing the nostalgia
affecting the Pope or having him
speedily die, the Vatican physicians,
Drs. Petarci and Marchifnva, today de-
cided to set aside the tradition that has
surrounded the head OF the church for
centuries.
From now on the family OF Pope
Plus will live within the walls OF the
Vatican. While free to 60 and come
at will, they will abandon their ordi-
nary vocations and be assigned quarters
where they can daily meet and talk
with the pontiff and, if possible, keep
his miad from wandering to his native
Venice.
Anna and Maria Sarto, the sged sis.
ters of the head OF the church, who
nursed him through his recent illness;
Angelo Sarto, his brother, former
mail carrier, and more recently post
master Of their native village; the
latter son, born since the elevation oil
his iIlustrious uncle and who is 10 be
confirmed by his distinguished relative
in the near future; and several nephews
and nieces OF the pontiff will be the
members of the family party. 1t is
hoped their presence will reconcile the
pope to remaining close prisoner be-
cause OF the eth-s Of his exalted post.
There are three sisters, members OF a
close religious order, who cannot be
called to aid the doctors without a
special dispensation from the pope aud
lh he would never grant. Still sixth
sister is the vile OF tavern keeper in a
small Italian village and she will not
leave her husband, but has promised
to make frequent visits to the Vatican.
The Pope's health so far as his con-
stitutioual difficulties are concerned, is
better than in years. 1t s his peace OF
mind that the doctors feel must be as
sured. With the advent OF the cold
weather and the bringing here OF his
relatives, the physicians say they hope
soon to have their patient out OF all
danger. The Pope has recently told
bis intimates that be would give two
years of bis life to witness the inaugu-
ration oftbe new Campanile of the Ca
thedral of St. Marks in his beloved
Venice and the Cardinals discussed
whether this wish could be granted.
When they decided adversely the blow
had a most depressing effect on the
Pope and such scenes are to be pre-
vented in the future.