davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Heartnchc and Sunburn.

Heartbroken-The season is rather
young for you to have such a dose of
Sunburn. However, your outdoor life is
the very best thing to conquer your ir-
litable nerves and loss of appetite. Doubt
less. in time you will also forget your
unhappy affair of the heart. II seems
to me that he is not worth half the
thought YOU have given him.
There is certainly nothing honorable or
manly in the way he has treated you.
Absolute Indifference will do more to
wound his vanity than anything else. ana
this is precisely the kind of medicine
he most needs. l think ii just as well,
however. since you ask me for nv can
did opinion. to cross his name from your
list of friends. A man with character
istcs such as you name would never be
q true friend to any girl.
Here is your wash for sunburn:
Milk. l pint: carbonate of soda.
ounce; glycerin, l ounce; powdered
borax. Z ounce. Apply with a bit OF
absorbent cotton.
HandshakfnE.
Martha-It is not necessary to shake
hands on being introduced. In fact, it
is considered better form not to do so.
A cordial bow is all that is required for
the usual formal introduction. If either
person. however. extends a hand, the
other person should be careful not to
ignore it. Men generally shake hands
when introduced. Many men pride
themselves on being excellent judges of
character by this means. If some one
gives him a fiabby grip and does not
look him in the eye. man is sure to
decide that that person is below his
standards mentally physically, and NOR
ally.
Women do not often shake hands with
each other when they are first introduced
at a tea or entertainment of any sort.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
THE moon path, like a

OF silver, stretched off
across the sea into the dark
ness.
just where did it go. Bobby
wondered, and what was at the
end of it.
1t was late for a little boy
to be out all alone, and espe-
cially down on the beach by
the great ocean, but when you
come to think of it, it wasn't
so terrible thing, for Bob
bie's house was just a little
way up the beach road, and
even at that minute he could
hear his sister Mabel playing
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Cost of this Nightgown in Three Materials.
BATISTE.
So yards of 36-inch batiste at Csc.
3hs yards edging Observation-Disclosures. 81
3l2 yards of beading l0c. .35
5% yards ribbon, 5c..................... 30
1888
CROSS-BAR.
So yards of 36-inch cross bar lawn. 12hc..s SIS
Edging, beading, and ribbon. above. 1.Ol
sl66
"a yards Of 36-inch wash silk at soc. $3.50
3ss yards edging. at 2Oc.................... "a
SI2 yards of beading, at 20c 10
524 yards of ribbon, at 10c. 0c.................. 5S
S465
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Had Relatives in Chicago.

According to letters found In the
clothes Of the man who was accident
ally drowned yesterday in the east res
ervoir made during the construction
of the Stockwood fill by the Northern
Pacific Railroad Co.. east of the yards
at Dilworth, the victims name was
Louis J. Finn and they were addressed
to him at Mapleton, N. D., where he
had been working. One letter was
from an aunt, Minnie Harris, 2125
Twenty third place, Chicago, Ill, and
another was from an uncle, simply
signed Hen" Ten Eyck street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. The body of the un-
fortunate man was recovered from the
water late yesterday afternoon. Corr
oner Vincent has wired to Chicago for
instructions as to the disposition Of the
body Of Mr.. Finn. The hunters who
killed the pelican which Fin had vol
unteered to go and get from the east
island by swimming a horse, were Ja-
cob Qualle of Qualle & Martinson, and
H. A. Leek of the Lyceum theatre, and
the horse which Finn used was one of
a team owned by Alderman Morrow
Coroner Vincent appreciates the gene
erous services rendered by George and
Hector Barnes after the accident, in
the effort to recover the body of Finn
and the taking Of the coroner to Glyn-
don to try and find Fins mate. No in
quest will be necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
CHICKEN THIEF
TO SALTWATER
LOUIS MARsH PLEADED GUILTY
LAST NIGHT TO BOLD THEFT
or PURE BRED FOWLS FROM
MRS. PELToN-NYE SENT HIM
TO THE PEN.

After thinking the matter over for
month or SO, Louis Marsh, harden
ed chicken thief. who for years has
been no respecter OF other peoples
chicken coops, entered plea Of gull
ty early last evening before Judge Nye
in chambers. to the theft OF score or
so Of full blood fowls from the chisken
house owned by Mrs. Pelton on her
farm near Glyndon, several weeks ago.
The court sentenced the defendant TO
serve an indeterminate term IN the
penitentiary at Saltwater.
In this particular robbery. which
was deftly planned, Marsh was accom-
panied by William Dahl, who took care
Of the horse and wagon while Marsh
made raid on Mrs Pelton's chicken
house and he well knew that the fowls
were being stolen. Ultimately the
robbery was reported to the police,
who at once suspected Marsh Of the
job.
Marsh and Dahl were arrested at the
home of Marsh, red-handed, and DUR
ing the preliminary hearing Dahl made
a clean breast of the whole Nfrafr and
Marsh was held to the grand jury,
but County Attorney Johnson was also
in possession of strong evidence in
addition, but the story Of Dahl was q
clincher. With the safe prison con-
finement Of Marsh the community is
well rid OF a man who has been very
much of a nuisance on account OF his
petty thieving habits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
No HOPE at Fergus Fails.

The attempt, very strenuous one,
to restore screens for doors and win
COWS in the saloons at Fergus Falls
was given its quietus by the city
council OF that city on Monday night
The proposed ordinance was defeated
by a vote of to 3. Also, the or
dinance designed to restore the closing
hour OF the saloons to IL p. m. from
10 D. m. met like fate. The or
dinance prohibiting minors from en-
tering or loafing about saloons vas
passed by a vote OF to ! and Il is
now a law. The one negative alder
man was not opposed to the law but
to the penalty. which provides working
on the streets when the fine Of $2b is
not paid. The council has sustained
Mayor Anderson in his partial veto
Of the resolution authorizing the re-
turn OF certain license money to sa-
loonkeepers who were legIslated out Of
business a year ago. The mayor OBJ
.ects to the reutrn OF certain money 70
brewery company. for assigned Ii
censes, as he alleges they were OBJ
~ false representations III the
first place and he claims the brewery
companies have no standing In court
In the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Late Events

Charles A. Key OF ST. Peter, MINI.
grand organizer of the Woodmen OF
the World Is in the city in the in
terests of his order. Mr.. Key has Just
finished the successful organization OF
a lodge of the Woodmen Of the World
at Christine, N. D., and is now at work
perfecting the organization of another
at Abercrombie. Mr.. Key is well
known in this CITY,. where he has many
friends and they will all be interested
in the outcome of his undertaking and
pleased with the success he met al
Christine, where he left the new lodge
in a flourishing condition.
The wedding of Miss Ivy Kennedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Ken
nedy of Argusvi1le, and Frank Bough-
ton Of this city win be an event of
this evening. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents near Argusville, at o'clock. and
Rev. c. r. Adams Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii officiate. Il is ex-
pected that Mr.. Boughton win bring
his bride to Fargo this evening or to-
morrow, and they will probably go i'm
mediately to their new home in this
city, which is all ready for occupancy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
AN EXCELLENT MEETING
Cong. L. .. Hanna Addresses Even,
ing Meeting Of LonsfelIow Club
on Our Government.

Between sixty and seventy men and
women and young people were pres
ent last evening at the meeting of the
Longfellow club held at the Longfel-
low school. Cong. L. B. Hanna spoke
on Our Government in his usual pleas
ing manner. He spoke OF the inaug-
uration, how 1t is conducted and its
appearance, dwelling in an interesting
way upon the last inauguration. Mr.
Hanna described congress as an or
ganization. the method Of the speaker
the introduction of bills. mentioning
particularly appropriations for old
soldiers. the pure food bills, appropria-
tions for the fleet and for the Panama
canal Illustrating N clever way and
telling antidotes of his life while In
the capital city. Mr.. Hanna greatly
pleased his audience both young and
old.
The meeting was opened with an ex.
cellent number BY a quartette from tn,
seventh grade, Misses Judith Staterr
and Margaret Mcclellan and Franz
Stubbs and Paul Hermanson.
| Following Mr. Hannas talk soloi
by Miss Marian Sutherland from tn,
eighth grade and by Miss Champin,
were heartily received Miss Berthe
4 Hagen accompanied the latter. Al so
cial hour with refreshments brough
the evening to close. The meeting
was an intensely interesting one an'
the programme committee Is 40 b
congratulated upon their excellen
choice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
RroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, Sept. 2O.-The wheat
market displayed steady undertone
at the start with prices unchanged to
u lower with the pressure in october
due to liberal stocks London was a
buyer in this market and the open
ing strength in Berlin, together with
the firmness in Buenos Ayres has
led to tighter offerings. Following the
opening there was an advance of NO
AZ with some short covering. During
morning realizing developed and the
advance was lost on the favorable re-
ports from Germany and France and
continued highly favorable reports
from Argentine with pronounced pres
sure TO sell both Australian cargoes
and parcels in near positions. At
1870 D. m. the market was easy and
a lower than yesterday
Corn: After opening * lower
further declined n with the under
tone easy. The late strength in Amer
lea was offset by a poor spot demand
and dullness Of trade.
Buenos Ayres-Wheat closed firm
with an advance of u to u with
shorts in october covering due to good
foreign demand and tightness of Of
ferings. Crop advices favorable
throughout Argentine. Advices from
our agent state that new wheat con-
tinues to arrive freely from the in
terror in Germany and France.
German-Some complaints have
been heard of dryness and preparation
for the new crop has been delayed.
Yesterday there was a good fall of
rain and this led TO further realizing
in Berlin. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
HANNA OFF FOR
INDIAN COUNCIL
FARGO CONGRESSMAN LEAVES
TONIGHT WITH ASSISTANT IN
DIAN COMMISSIONER ABBOTT
FOR FORT HERTHoLD TO
SMOKE PIPE or PEACE.

Cong. Il b. Hanna OF Fargo and
Assistant Indian Commissioners q. II.
Abbott, heap big chiefs at Washing
ton, leave this evening on the Oriental
limited for Minot, where they will at
tend the big Indian council and pow
WOW on the Forth Berthold Indian
reservation, which win probably last
until Saturday.
Congressman Hanna and Assistant
Commissioners Abbott will be the re-
cipient of many attentions while they
are the guests Of the North Dakota
aborigines and will listen fully to all
the speeches made by the red men who
are DESTROYS OF certain legislation along
the lines of their war dances, their
coal lands and land titles.
Mr.. Abbott win not stop in the city
on the way to the reservation. but will
join Congressman Hanna here, and the
two viii proceed together. Tomorrow
they will take the train out OF Minot
for Garrison, where they win be met In
an automobile and conveyed over to
the reservation where the sessions of
the council will be held.
1t is probable that Assistant Com-
missioner Abbott will stop for brief
visit in Fargo on his return trip from
the reservation to Washington and win
doubtless be the guest Of Mr.. Hanna
while here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Evaninn Grain L.etter.

Chicago. stpt. 2O,--wheat: Although
cables from abroad were lower. still
our market had an under current Of
strength and ruled strong all day. the
principal reason being the uncertainty
regarding the outcome Of the Canadian
election tomorrow. AS we have said
before, IL Canada ratifies the reciproci-
tv treaty. we think II has been dis
counted and will have very little eff
feet upon the market, but should the
treaty not be ratified, we look for
sharp upturn. weather throughout the
northwest and Canada generally IA
vorabIe for the movement to market
Cash demand was very dull Kansas
City reported their cash market
cent a bushel higher, with certain
grades bringing cents more than
yesterday. Trade was rather light all
day and mostly all of local pro-
fessional character. We continue to
advise purchases on the weak spots.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

Mercer, N. D., Sept. 20.--Is Brush
lake a government body Of water and
IL SO, how far back from the water
edge does the government own the
land7 This question has been the
cause of no little trouble and has
never been settled to the satisfaction
OF different parties.
A party of hunters appeared on the
lake and were shooting ducks when
they were ordered or by III. r.. ID.
Bentley. who owns most of the lane
surrounding the lake. but the boys con-
tended that as long as they were at
the waters edge Of the lake they were
not on Bentley's land. and refused to
vacate. The next morning Bentley APP
peared before Judge Sperry and de-
manded warrants for their arrest.
charging them with trespassing. The
gentlemen appeared in court and en-
tered plea Of not guilty. III. Van
Fredenberg appeared for the defense
and moved that the case be dismissed
for the reason that the complaint did
not specify where the offense was
committed, and the motion was grant
ed and thus the case ended
1t Is possible that Bentley will carry
the case to the higher court In order
to ascertain whether or not he owns
the land along the shore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Died in new YORK CITY
James s. WeibIe Called to Funeral Of
Son, Albert, in New York--Word
Received Today.

James s. weible. father of DR.. Ralph
Weible. was called to New York city
this morning by the death Of his son,
Albert WeIpIe, who died there at the
age Of 43 years. The cause of the
death Of the late Mr.. Weible is not
known, but his father left for the east
Immediately.
The deceased was well known In this
city, though he never resided here. For
some time he practiced dentistry in
Dickinson where he had many friends.
After leaving Dickinson he moved to
jamestown, N. Y, where he resided for
some time until his removal to New
York city, which has been his resi-
dence since.
The many friends OF the family in
this city and of the deceased, will be
grieved to learn of the untimely death
of the departed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
EVENING SCHOOL
STARTS AT ~"
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF
THE Y. M. G. A. DOING SPLENDID
WORK FOR THE NoN-ENeLIsH
SPEAKING PEoPLE-LocAL DE-
PARTMENT BEGINS.

The educational department Of the Y.
M. G. A. is making vigorous cam
paign for the evening school. A novel
feature being used is the printing and
distribution OF several thousand circu-
lars in four different languages, an
nouncing the classes for foreigners In
English.
Three different courses along this
line are being offered. First, course
for those who cannot speak English.
Second, an intermediate course for
those who wish to become more pro-
ficient; also a class in more advanced
English in connection with the class
in public speaking. Twenty men
enrolled in this class last year and
some were reading newspapers before
the season was over. The outlook
would indicate still larger class this
year.
"The local work is only a part Of a
great system" said Mr.. Pixloy, who
is in charge Of this department. at
is not generally known how much
study is being made by the interna-
tional committee for the people who
come to us from the foreign countries.
A STAFF Of men devote their entire time
in foreign ports and in our own to be
help to those coming to this country.
In New York City the committee has
a bureau, whose business 1t is to as
sist the incoming people in all possible
ways.
1T Is not unusual that the local as
ISOLATION is notified that certain men
have landed and are expecting to be
in Fargo. The problem of teaching
these men how to speak English and
becoming acquainted with the customs
and manners of the American people
is the object of the classes formed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

Chicago, Sept. f0.-That amania for
all sorts Of firearms was responsible
for the probably fatal wounding Of
Miss Evelyn Clio Eberhardt who shot
herself while toying with an old rusty
revolver was the statement Of the girls
mother. Mrs. John ]. Eberhardt, at the
Eberhardt home, $3.50 West Sixty
fourth street.
According to Mrs. Eberhardt this Is
the girls third exciting experience
with firearms for which she seems TO
have mania. While in Bellevue park
this summer she created some excite
ment by picking up a revolver from
the counter Of shooting gallery and
firing 1t without warning. into the air.
A year ago she narrowly escaped in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
EAST SIDE NOTES.

They are attempting to amend the
city charter at Crookston and one
amendment, to elect all of the alder
men at large was defeated 'sy the COM
mission. One amendment suggested
Is that the city assessor be made APP
pointive instead OF elective, and am
other provided that when the street
Commissioners assumes his ONCE and
has filed his bond he shall forthwith
make complete inventory OF all city
property in his care. have It sworn
to and filed with the city clerk for
reference.
The county fair at Red Lake Falls
was opened on Tuesday and Is being
very largely attended. Congressman
Steenerson, with q party, left Crooks
ton today TO visit the fair
Senator Stevens Of Crookston. ac-
cordins 10 the local papers there, il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Moorhead Department

considerably peeved over f.se result AZ
the Whittier investigation and he has
made the statement that ii is e closed
incident with him now.
Mrs. Henry TrierweiIer. residing two
miles north OF Staples, Mimi, was 10
badly burned while kindling the first
yesterday morning that she died about
rve hours later In great agony. she
poured kerosene on the fire and the
can was blown to pieces. She waa
ABOUT 90 years old. Her husband was
also severely burned but viii recover.
VIII p. Titus Of The Moorhead
News is sightseeing and visiting out
on the Pacific coaster according ~
Editor Richards taking ..well-earn-
ed vacation. =
- :. Wheeler has gone to South Da-
kota on business trip.
The signal Indicating showers VA !
noisted over the weather station TO-DAY
The degree OF Truth will be exen-
pinned at the meeting OF the Odd
Fellows tonight.
Manager johnson of the Nortbwast
ern hospital and Aug. Hicks ona ~
the directors, will leave az stocr
seinng campaign tomorrow.
Frank Schroeder, who lives south Of
the city, was showing some bir nota 4
ties today. the biggest OF which timed
the scales at one pound and twelve
ounces
A valuable bunch OF KEYS wa .
quickly returned to it's owner today
Dy means Of a registration tag issued
by the First National bank Of Fargo.
nut the keys were found in Moor
head and left at the First National
OF that city.
Editor Melander of The Citizen has
returned from an extended eastern
trip and It may be presumed that he
thoroughly appreciates the fact that
Dilworth is still on the map.
Nearly $4,000 was disturbed ,var
the paymaster's desk at Dilworth TO-
day to the employees of the Northern
Pacific railroad, which means that n
was busy day for Cashier Manning
or the Dilworth State bank.
Repairs are under way to the cold
storage warehouse Of the Peterson
Mercantile CO.
Carl Swanson, an employee at the
Northwestern hospital, lost a $50 hin
yesterday and he is anxious FOR tha
Under to return 1t to him.
Miss Jessie Whitman. librarian at
the Carnegie library, left yesterday
for Minneapolis TO- attend the min
teenth annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Librarians' association, which
will be held at St. Adams Beach, Lake
Minnetonka.
F. T. Elrick OF Ulen was caller
at the Office Of the county treasurer
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

Miss Maude Hausken entertained
for Miss Lillian Anderson Of Moor
head last evening because she leaves
for Spokane to make her future home
The color scheme was pink and white
and carnations and sweet peas also
Covers were laid for ten. Music and
chat furnished amusement and at mid
night four course supper was served
Miss Hausken his this party at the
home of her aunt Mrs Ed Wilson
20S Third street north. Moorhead. A
and Miss Anderson win be missed
greatly in the young society set Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
AIleued pebtor n ToiIs.

Mandan. N d., Sept. 2O.--Incarcera-
ton under the arrest and bail" pro-
vision Of the state law has been melted
out to Louis Reed of Kaiser, this coun-
ty. who is being held on charge Of
falling to make payment for about
$4,000 worth Of lumber sold to him by
the 500 Lumber Co. 1t is charged
that he purchased the lumber and was
doing construction work at Selfrige,
with the expectation that the place
would become the county seat of the
now proposed county Of Sioux. 1t is
also claimed that he resorted to fraud
and Misrepresentation At any event
he is in jail on the theory that he must
pay the debt or guarantee It's payment
before he can be released.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
patianta still Alive

While his condition is still critical
Frank Grover who was stabbed SO
vicionsly by w. N. Little, an alleged
professional gambler and tout, last
Sunday near Glyndon, is still alive
but the doctor in charge says he dare
not predict what will be the OUT
come He has regained complete con-
seriousness. Roland vandermeer, who
was accidentally shot a week ago, at
Kragnes,. is said to be in very ia
vorable condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
NuptiaIa roniaht.

A wedding tonight at Lake Park will
be for Miss Eva Ebeltoft sister of Mrs
Andrew Houglum of this city. and
Henry S. Houglum, brother of the
county auditor. 1t is to be very
pretty affair and among the wedding
guests will be a number of Moorhead
friends and relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Receptlon . New PresIdent.

The Rev. and Mrs. John Peterson
announce a public reception next
Monday night at the parsonage, in
honor Of Professor Aasgard, the new
head of Concordia college, and of
course the wife of the new president
Mr.. and Mrs. Aasgard with their fam
lily are now comfortably at home in the
house for the president on the col
lege campus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Railroad News
RAILROAD DAY AT BISMARCK

Sept. 20 Designated as Railroad Day
at Exposition.
Friday Sept. 20. has been set aside
as railroad day at the North Dakota
Industrial exposition at Bismarck
which opens Sept. 26. This will be
the first great day at the fair and rep
resentatives from all parts of the state
and from all railroads traversing North
Dakota will be present. The pro-
gramme that day will provide for
speeches from prominent railroad men
of the northwest, who have been es-
pecially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
TRACK AND TIE.

Jack Bennett, travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island railroad, spent the
day in the city.
John Bunyon, travelling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific railroad, call
ed at local railroad offices today.