davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

Congressman Heads letter as to the river front
contains some valuable suggestions well worth
considering by the Board of Trade and city Off
Gals. 1t seems as if the city now had an oppor
tunity to secure river front and this matter
is one of the things that should receive earnest
consideration when the campaign for progress
sive Wilmington begins during the coming autumn.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
WILL HANDLE NO SMALL CARS

Notice has been issued by the PEN
nsylvania Railroad Company that
they Will no longer handle box cars
of 10000 pounds capacity or less in
it's freight service, except ventilated
cars with perishable goods from the
South. Other cars received at juno
ton points from foreign roads will
be unloaded there, and the iadlng
put into larger capacity cars.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
GUNPOWDER AND KID
DUTIES OF POETS.

The versatile singer is always at ease,
He sings of the palace and sings of
the slums.
He sings of banquet. or pickles. or
cheese.
or love in cottage,-and that's
going some.
There's a bower OF moon-vines In
neighborly yards,
And. / am the singer who's singing
these tunes
In fact I'm a regular bird OF a bard
So I hop in the moon-vines and
sing to the moons.
And when / am out in the garden I
The elephants are setting,-Oh,
look at 'em quick!
The dogwood is barking as fierce as
can be,
And old Biddy Chickweed has hatch
ed new chick.
The poet must ever be ready, you
see,
To sing of the winter, or roses in
June.
The MUSES. are calling. and so I must
fee
And climb a baloon-vine and pluck
a balloon.
According to the most veracioue re-
ports Jack Geraghty's father is a liv-
eryman. Mrs Geraghty's father owns
a trucking business. Thus much
about immediate ancestry In one or
the most recently established families
whose doings have broken into the
first page news.
Judging from the names we should
infer that the more ancient ancestors
of Mr.. Geraghty were Irish Kings.
The former Miss French doubtless
refers to her ancestors as some
French Queens. Young Mr.. Geraghty
is furnishing the necessary JACK
All that is now needed, speaking by
the card, is a ten spot and an ace to
make a perfectly good straight.
over in New York the other day l
saw a sign:
Coal and Wood.
Some stoker,-what2
AS an uplifter Mr.. George w. Per-
/ kins is more or less OF an amusing
character-either for the moral or the
other side of the ethical game. Mr..
Perkins office Is on the nineteenth
floor OF the Empire Building In New
York. and the uplift business is get
ting TO be a habit with him.
To ride up in an elevator half a
dozen times a day to the heighth OF
nineteen stories in a sky scraper Is
enough to make a man think some
thing about rising in the world.
II the ultimate analogy were not SC
obvious one might continue indeii-
nitely.-the analogy being that he
goes down as many times as he goes
up.
Unless he works Il as the b. & o
does the trains between Baltimore and
Washington, said feat being that the
road runs eighteen trains TO Wash
ington and nineteen in the other direc
ton.
Presently the collection of super
huous trains at one end Of the rout
will be so great that a bargain salt
Of half-used trains may be adycr
! r. S. Won lines.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
FRIDAY, AUG. Is, 1911
SENATOR CLAPP's VISIT.

~ HE large audience that greeted the distin-
4 guished Senator from Minnesota, Mr.. Clapp
on the occasion of his visit on Wednesday night
shows that even during the sutry summer
weather the people arc interested in matters bear
ing on politics when presented by one Of the noted
leaders of the country.
The Initiative and Referendum League is to be
congratulated upon its ability 10 secure Such men
as Senators Owen and Clapp and others that II
intends to bring here. II is true that they preach
what to most Delawareans are strange and new
doctrines Our people, of course, have read ABOUT
these doctrines but none of noted pubic men
have embraced them or talked about them TO their
constituents Hence men from the west or from
other places have been brought here, and the
League realizing that only men OF high stand
ing and influence in the country arc able TO make
the proper impress, has asked men who must COM
mand attention to come TO Delaware. So much has
been said in this neighborhood against the intia-
tive and referendum and the recall and other
things for which the Progressive Republicans and
radical Democrats stand that it is we'll to hear
the other side and doubtless those who heard the
eloquent Minnesota Senator are fully convinced
that there are two sides TO these questions
Senator Ciapp spoke OF the freedom that pub
lie man feels when se is not responsible TO po-
litical convention or political machine for the
place ne holds when he knows that he is directly
responsible 10 the pSVPlS W0WS0NO'' '"''
really the true form Of popular governmental
rect responsibility TO the people.
The visit of Senator Capp also shows TO Della
wareans the wide difference of opinion held by
men who claim to be Republicans. There is hard
~ public question on which Senator Clapp and
those of his way of thinking and the so-called
stand-patters agree. The Clspp doctrines arc odd
doctrines TO the majority Of eastern Republicans.
And as there is a wide difference of opinion in the
Republican ranks so there is,just wide a differ
cnce among Democrats.
Some day the men OF one way of thinking may
all be aligned within one party and those Of dif-
ferent way Of thinking will be in another. But
today we witness the remarkable spectacle Of all
sorts and conditions Of men under one tent which
flies the Republican flag and all sorts and coudi-
tions under another tent which flies the Demo-
cratic nag. Many of them are held under the re-
spectve tents merely by the party name.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
WOMEN
MAY AVOID
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
Orville Rock will prove how unwise
It is for women to submit to the
dangers Of a surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She was fOurweeks in the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw. Mich.-"Two years ago
I suffered very severely with a dis
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE
Chester Inventor Declares He Has
Solved the Problem

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 1S.-George
W. Mckinney, is building a machine
which he declares has solved the
perpetual motion idea. Mr., McKin-
ney has great faith in his machine
and is is so enthusiastic that he has
made arrangements for exhibiting
the machine at the next Worlds
Fair, in San Francisco, CAL, in 1915.
The inventor of the new perpetual
motion machine was born in Rock
ingham County, n. G.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

liant light of day. The people will want to know
tho arguments presented by both sides of any issue
that may be brought up, for the people will judge
also whether the commissioners doing their
duty in giving both the public and the public ser
vice corporations fair treatment.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

placement. l could
not be on my feet for
"a long time. My
physician trea tie d
|me for seven months
without much relief
and at last sent me
Ito Ann Arbor for
an operation. l was
There four weeks and
Icame home suffering
worse than before.
MY mother advised
line to try Lydia
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sundays August 20 and
Canfou,ho~

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a. m:
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore, Camden station, at $50 p.
m: Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. M
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

1t is too bad No sooner do Philadelphia polit-
ical leaders begin to squabbe, with the prospect
of the people having some kind of show, than it
IS charged that the fight among the leaders is
merely a fake Evidently some persons believe
that it is impossible to bust" the Philadelphia
machine.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18
assn lsn HEll1H 10 HuIHEs aHp emo.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS o.
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
THETHING, with PERFECT. SUCCESS IL
SOOTHFS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
ATT.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, aud
soiuteiy harmless BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

Tho Association OF
American Adyertia
crs ia composed OF
~ the great adver-
tisers Of this coun'
try. The Associa-
ton endorses only
such papers % sub
nit 40 itE examina
ton at any moment
and positive proof
must be- submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate No. III.
has been issued TO
this uaper.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

The Association Of American
Adverisers New York City has
sxannsd and certified 70 the circulation
o. khis publication. Only the fsnres OF
esreulatina contained in ia seport AKA !
Ruaxantsea BY the Association.
\. =. TSAstesS.....;.a'.".
$3.50 A-AAAA-A-A->-
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

Presently the collection of super
fiuous trains at one end Of the route
will be so great that a bargain sale
Of half-used trains may be adyor-
tised
r. S. Won lines.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

Unless he works It az the b.
does the trains between Baltimore
Washington, said feat being that
road runs eighteen trains TO w
ington and nineteen in the other di
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

Judging from the names we should
infer that the more ancient ancestors
Of Mr. Geraghty were irish Kings
The former Miss French doubtless
refers to her ancestors as some
French Queens. Young Mr.. Geragnv
is furnishing the necessary JACK.
Evening journal., 1911-08-18

According to the most yeracious re-
ports Jack Geraghty's father is a liv-
eryman Mrs. Geraghty's father owns
a trucking business. Thus much
about immediate ancestry In one OF
the most recently established families
whose doings have broken into the
first page news.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
hay SALE
New prairie hay, soc and 55c per
bail. VIM. Giles, Ia sth st. ., phone $50.
SNOW BRINGS THEM.

Many old pupils and a number OF
new ones entered Dakota Business Coll
legs this morning. Many more will
register Monday. Those who want to
get In ION the ground floor should
enter immediately. What valid excuse
can there possibly be now for pupils
To wait till the first Of the Year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

Thanksgiving sale of fine linens at
A. L. Moody's next week should in
terest every housewife In the two
cities and surrounding country. A
seasonable offering of fine linens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

f9f II
stood not simply supreme. but abb
so1utely alone.
TT is christianity's Christ" he said:
land there has been but one Christ
He said that it should be the duty OF
all christians to proclaim the life ever
lasting and none should speak OF the
belief in it as a secondary doctrine
He repeated with convincing force the
earnest words of DIR. Samuel Johnson.
that "the solid basis Of happiness was
the reasonable hope OF happy futur-
ity." He spoke, too, of the inconsoIa-
BILE grief OF the French novelist, Emile
lola, who said on the death OF his
mother that he must abandon his
nihilism for he could not face the pos
sibility of eternal separation.
The strong grave face OF the bish-
op, its lines softened by his iron gray
hair, his voice now firm and triumph
ant as it bore the hope OF the life
eternal, now low and tender as he
spoke of loved one gone from earth
seemed to hold his hearers as in a
spell. When he finished they sat as il
in meditation concerning the IMAM
sions prepared for them beyond the
skies"
From the organ rose a note. first
soft and low, and then swelling into
exultation and courage. The choir
was singing
flight the good fight with all thy
might;
Christ is thy strength and Christ thy
light:
Lay hold on life. and 1t shall be
| Thy JOY and crown eternally."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
AN APPEAL TO
FARGO WOMEN
Y W. c. a. SENDS OUT APPEAL
TO WOMEN or CITY TO HELP
MAKE UP BUDGET FOR 1872
CAMPAIGN TO START THIS
MONTHS.


This month a campaign viii be com
Quoted by the finance committee OF
the Y. wv. G. A. to help raise the bud
get for 1919. When this budget was
made up this week. ii was found that
$l2,b00 win be necessary to carry on
the work Of next year and all the as
ISOLATION asks by pledge is 1880.
In the past the support OF the as
ISOLATION has come from the women
entirely, the men having contributed
only TO the furnishing of the rooms.
VIII the women of Fargo now rise
to this occasion and raise this sum ?
The canvass win be made among the
women first and IL they fail to raise
the amount the men viii be canvassed.
Would any citizen refuse to do his or
her part in the support of so worthy
an institution, the need of which in
the city is a recognized fact. for the
sake Of the women and the up-build-
ing OF the city?
is supporting The Young Wom-
ems Christian association can never
be self-supporting IL It does the work
1t is intended to do. 1t is a philan-
thropy. and every city must have its
philanthropies. 1t is a national organ
ization and the largest one in the
world for women only It tries TO put
around the girls of the city and the
stranger within its gates an environ
ment that will make less rescue work
necessary. There is not a class OF
girls 1t will not undertake to help. But
without the help OF the citizens once
a year it cannot hope to continue its
work.
When the required amount of money
has been raised the association will
not ask the citizens for aid for one
year.
Some Of this amount is needed i'm
mediately to carry on the heavy work
Of the winter. The rest may be paid
during next year Statements will be
sent from the office when the amounts
are especially needed and payments
will be received at the office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
PROTEST AGAINST
POOL ORDINANCE
LABOR ASSEMBLY TO HOLD MASS
MEETING AT O'CLOCK ToMoR.
ROW AFTERNooN--NEW oRnl-
NANCE REGARDED AS roo Sc.
WE'RE.

The board of directors OF the Far
go Trades and Labor assembly met
last night to formulate report to be
submitted to the board of directors
OF the state Federation OF Labor
which VIII convene Sunday, Nov. ~ In
this city. Among the measures asked
OF the board is one requesting their
cooperation with the Ministerial as
ISOLATION in trying to enforce the pres
emit child labor laws. Another one
is the Interpretation OF all laws
passed at the last convention which
might be nisconstrued by the MEM
bership, and the same to be printed
In the constitution.
Labor Men Before Board.
A large number OF laboring men
appeared before the board last night
and spoke on the ordinance passed at
the city council last Monday. They
all felt that the ordinance was too
severe in its present form, while all
favored the idea expressed In Alder
man McDonlad's amendment, namely:
to regulate the hours of closing, but to
allow them to open after a certain
hour on Sunday. The following reso-
luton was then submitted to the
board which was adopted:
Whereas, From the dissatisfaction
felt among the laboring class over the
passage of an ordinance last Monday
in the city council, known as the pool
room ordinance, closing our only
places of amusement on Sundays, we,
the board of directors Of the Fargo
Trades and Labor assembly, believe
that the ordinance as passed is too
severe and deprives the wage-working
class Of a chance for recreation on
their one day of leisure; and,
Whereas, The laws on the statute
books should be adequate for the pro-
lection of our school Toys IL properly
enforced; and,
Whereas, A modified ordinance reg
ulating the hours of closing and a
stricter management OF these places OF
amusement in keeping with the
amendment of Alderman Mcdonald
therefore be it
Resolved, That mass meeting OF
the laboring men OF the city be called
at Assembly hall for Sunday, Nov
70, at o'clock, and be 1t further
Resolved, That all those who IA
vored the bill are respectfully in
vited to be present 30 that a thorough
understanding may be had by all par.
ties as to whether in It's present state
it tends toward SOC ial reform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
man is TAKEN BACK
Sheriff Returns With Insane Man to
Berlin, Where He Made His
Escape Thursday.

Sheriff Henry T. Boyle. left this
morning for Berlin, N. D., with A. M.
Ness, who 1t is said tp be insane, and
make his getaway frtm the authori-
ties at that place Thursday and came
to Fargo.
Ness was in thu gate city but a
short time when lie Twas arrested by
Sergeant Fred Bo,Eerss who was fur
nished information from the police OF
that place to keep a watch for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
The STANLEY ESTATE
Some misconceptions Are Explained in
Recent Issue OF The Cath
ollie Bulletin.

Catholic Bulletin; During the past
few weeks reference yras made in the
public press to an estate valued ut
s250,O0O said to have been bequeathed
to Archbishop Ireland by the late
Bishop Stanley of Fargo The an
nouncement was so wSrded as to con-
vey the impression that this estate was
the personal property of Bishop Shan
ley. 1t was said to consist of broad
acres in the fertile state of North
Dakota, where the bishop exercised
episcopal jurisdiction Tor nearly TWEEN
ty years.
Those who were privileged to
know Bishop Stanley need not be told
that he left no personal estate. Had
he desired to enrich himself, oppor-
tunities for doing SO were not wanting.
With his prudent for esight and faith
in the future OF North Dakota 1t
would have been a co nparatively easy
matter to secure Large holdings for
his personal use; but to him money
| had value only in SO far as 1t could
be used TO do good by making the In
fluence Of religion a vital factor in the
daily lives OF the people. For its own
sake 1t was valueless in his eyes.
The property which was his at the
time of his sudden death was property
4 which he held In trust for the church
1 in the diocese Of Fargo. These hold
ings were in his own name-a method
which Is no longer countenanced. AL
this property he willed to Archbishop
| Ireland to hold In trust for his sue
cessor, and it has already been turned
/ over by his executor to the different
1 parish corporations to which 1t right.
1 fully belonged When the legal re-
i quirements were complied with there
/ was not one dollar left as the persona
property of Bishop Stanley And
furthermore, at no time did he owr
single acre OF land in North Dakota
When death summoned him aftel
I twenty years OF labor In the dioces'
OF Fargo, 1t found him az poor Ii
earthly possessions as he was when hi
assumed the burdens Of the episcopal
This Is much TO his credit. Whateve
of this worlds good came to him Il
/ the course of his life he used for TIL
benefit Of others and not single dol
lar of 1t ever found Its way into hi
own pocket. No one ID made richie
by his will; the parish corporation
throughout North Dakota have receiv
ed and now hold In their own name
the property which he, as bishop o
the diocese. held In trust for them
Il II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
BISHOP MANN in N. Y.
Preacher At Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine Last Sunday, Message
to all Sorts Of Men.

The New York Herald, last Mon
day devoted considerable space to the
services Of the day previous at the
cathedral of st. John the Divine,
Morningside heights and illustrates
the interior showing the preacher of
the day, Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann,
bishop of North Dakota. Fargo N. D.,
delivering his sermon TO a congrega-
ton of over 1900. people. The Herald
said:
A church OF the people, the Cathe-
draI of ST. John the Divine was filed
at IL o'clock service on the twenty
first Sunday after Trinity by those
from far and near. The Right Rev.
DR.. Cameron Mann, bishop OF North
Dakota, was the preacher. His mes
sage was to all sorts and conditions
of men.
The stranger within the city gates,
the sons of the golden west and daugh-
tiers Of the south, he who had seen
metropolis grow where had been
been stretching fields. dwellers in the
neighboring apartment houses and
those who had travelled from the lower
city were gathered beneath the vault
ed roof
The professional hymn sung In ac-
cents clear sounded through the great
anbulatory and there Followed the
symbol of the christian faith, chorist-
ers, canons, dean and bishop, The
| clergy took their seats within the
choir the singers went to their carved
| oaken stalls; the service was begun.
| The notes of the organ trembled
through the great edifice and ceased
in lingering echoes
Sermon Of Hope.
Bishop Mann took his text from
| chapter xiv. OF the Gospel Of st. John
| the first two verses
"Let not your hearts be troubled.
Ye believe in God, Believe also in Me.
TN my Fathers house there are
many mansions. II It were not 80
would have told you. go to prepare
i place for YOU"
There followed a sermon intended
for days of unrest and doubt. for the
i time when savans declare that they
see no proof OF individual Immortality
discourse framed for the hopes and
fears OF those who falter on the
thresholds OF the faith their fathers
knew.
/ Simple and direct was the speaker
His words echoed with the earnestness
II OF one who has toiled long III ths
l vineyard of Souly The ardor OF tht
missioner, the strong and earnest
thought of the trained kheologian were
blended In convincing sentences.
y He spoke OF the life OF the every.
day. he drew his illustrations from thu
experience Of mankind. he found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
srARrs mn RusINEss

Assistant Manager Watson OF Inter-
national Harvester Co. called at Da-
kota Business College yesterday for
another Office man. A. g. Fitzgerald.
who was just completing the course.
was sent to the position. The regu-
larity with which young people enter
d. B. c.. graduate and go to high class
positions is a great Recommendation for
the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
POTATOES For SALE

am now prepared to furnish pota-
toes to families and Others in lots 10
suit purchasers. Have for sale Early
Ohios. New York Rurals and Russit
Burbanks for baking, all OF good
quality. Telephone 1875. Address
James Holes. Box 145. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business, phone 576.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
LAIMER IS MANAGER.
Popular Head Clerk Is Temporary
Manager of Gardner Hotel.

While Mgr. A Fl. Leimbacher is
away, the Gardner hotel is being run
by Billy Laimer. the popular head
clerk at that well known hosiery Mr.,
Laimer Is q great favorite with the
travelling public and especially with
the commercial travellers bunch which
pours into that hotel and takes pos
session OF the lobby every week end
Mr.. Leimbacher left last night fol
St. Cloud, Mimi, his old home, where
he visits a day or two and then will
go to Minneapolis on brief business
trip which will probably keep him
away from the city until the middle Of
next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
HoLDERMAN's MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats at One-nalf Price.

Full orchestra will play at Prizes
cafe from to Sunday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

Flying from New York to San Fran
cisco is just as dangerous as flying
from San Francisco to New York.