davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

Purdue has made an early start
for the conference basketball cham
pionship. The boilermakers have the
undisputed claim so far.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

Another proposal has been re-
ceived to get Fargo into a baseball
league. No. 2 comes along from some
second raters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

Valley City high bids fair to be a
strong contender for the North Da-
kota championship banner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31
WELL KNOWN n. D.
MASON IS DEAD

Lisbon. N. D., Jan. 31.--H. II. Grover,
one Of the earliest settlers i'm Ransom
county and one of the oldest Masons
in the state, is dead. He built the
Masonic temple here and was secretary
Of the local organization for a quarter
OF a century. The deceased had led
an active life until the last three ar
four years. For a long time he CAS-
justice of the peace. He also conducted
an insurance and collection business.
Mr.. Grover vas man widely loved by
his fellow townsmen, who sincerely
mourn his demise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31
CUTLERY.

CUTLERY.
Anything you want i'm the line?
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

"Standard-A criterion of excellence"
STANDARD Dictionary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. WIN. KLIMMhA, lis NINTH
avenue south Master Turning and roe
pairing. Phone 616-L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
SLEPT SIX WEEKS

When the strange case of the Iowa
woman who had slept constantly for
4S days was reported, many people
who could not sleep at all wished that
they might base a similar experience.
You would be surprised to know
how many people there are right
around here who hardly ever get
more than two or three hours sleep
at night, owing to bad health, general
weakness and worn-our condition.
Miss Louisa Ludwig, Newark. n. J.,
who went through all this has written
q letter saying:
Having felt weak, tired and badly
rundown, with little appetite, and in
ability to sleep well, began to take
Ninol which / had heard was the best
remedy for that condition. 1t has
done me great good by building up
my strength, improving my appetite
and enabling me to sleep soundly."
II you are worn out and weak and
want new strength so you can eat
well, sleep well, and be we'll, Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron rem
edy is what you need, and we guar
antee II to satisfy you. Whites Phar-
uRcy. Pensacola, Ella,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

but a fair and square chance at you.
and you'll be joyfully noting tie re-
suit in no time.
Take, for instance, in the real "coun-
try" in that particular territory.
You have the best fishing and hunt
ing in the world, with the best COOKS
and the best ways Of preparing your
game.
You practically live IN and on the
water. and you think not straw OF
suddenly going overheard and giving
good stiff chase TO some Willy CRAB tnat
youth have later on, for dinner.
The air and the exercise. the sun
shine, the breath of the pines, and sort
salt winds from the gulf, all give you
an appetite for the right kind of food
and also an actual desire to rise and
retire at the same hours with the
barn yard aggregation.
There is always something decidedly
doing. in fact.
You may row. or fish, swim, walk,
shoot or go into the woods for gophers
not a moments time need be wasted.
You'll need to be in a pretty hope
less condition, both mentally and
physically, il you are not to quickly
respond to conditions like these.
The People.
The up-sound folk are just about the
finest kind of people that you'll want
to find in any place.
Everybody knows everybody else.
and there Is an intensely neighborly
feeling that is hard to beat.
A visitor is pretty sure to be treated
to the best in the land or the sea, and
the place should become a famous
health and pleasure resort as time goes
on.
This is the situation, IN short, right
under the ancient nose of SHOCKING
Pensacola-a wonderful place for
thorough recuperation and quick bene-
fit known intimately, perhaps, to but a
scattering of sportsmen and fishermen
1t is a situation, too, worth looking
into-from many, many points of view,
all of which are practical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
By BONNIE BURNHAM

On the left, you may presently turn
into Carriers bayou, one of the love-
Hest spots in all the sound territory.
only surpassed in artistic beauty, per-
haps, by the mystical study in soft
Elusive siren lights and the blackness
of murderous shadows, a soul seduc-
ing blending of forest and sky and wa
tiers, Five Mile bayou.
Here you twist and glide and turn
into unexpected curves as your boat
cleaves the soft gloom Of approaching
evening.
Over there, in that clump of riotous
verdure, an unforg1vable tragedy has
been enacted, and a woman sleeps in
her lonely grave.
On the left you will note a pretty
little study and conservatory half way
hidden in the shrubbery and the pines;
this is where one OF Florida's cleVerest
woman writer's comes daily to her task
OF giving her beautiful thoughts ex-
preston for the world
You come upon strange cults-the
bayou is nothing IL not independent in
it's varied religious leanings-and, just
as you have decided that you have ar
rived quite at the end Of this remark
able little body of water, you come
full upon the artistic home and studio
of some extremely well known English
artists, who have chosen a veritable
gem of a place in which to see and
breathe the very heart and soul of
Florida and to give 1t to the outside
world in art.
But SO much for a brief idea Of your
bearings up the sound-there are many
other additional attractions, you may
be sure.
Divers Attractions.
You may have, in the first place, the
worst case of fraZzled out nerves in
the world; the kind that make mar
tyrs of your friends and terror Of
yourself.
You may have long since forgotten
the art of eating and sleeping ration
ally, and you may be just as disguised
and tired with the whole show as you
want to be-give the up-sound country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
BOY SCOUTS CORNER

literature on the scout movement, a
book was hastily prepared for tempo
rary use and without Intentionally
doing SO, parts Of the English manual
which did not coform with American
conditions were reprinted without re-
vision. AS soon as attention was in
vited to this material, the executive
board of the Boy Scouts of America, at
considerable expense, directed that the
plates of the book be changed as soon
as practicable. In this as in all mat
tiers. the leaders of the scout movement
endeaVored to show that the scout
movement is designed for American
make them strong in character as in
body.
AS soon as the committee organized
as result of the first council meet
ing held in Washington in February.
1911, met for the purpose of American
iZing the scout movement which has
been so successful in England, radical
changes were made in some of the
scout laws and requirements. Those
with reference to loyalty end obedience
which were most offensive to the labor
people, were changed entirely. For
merry one read: "A scout is loyal to
the president and to his officers and
to his parents, his country. and his
employers. He must stick to them
through thick and thin against any one
who is their enemy and who even
talks about them" and the other one
read, "A scout obeys orders from his
parents. patrol leaders, and scout
masters without question"
These two laws were changed to
read as follows: First, "a scout is
loyal. He is loyal to all to whom
loyalty is due-his scout leader, his
home, and country" and the other one
WAS changed to read as follows. "a
scout is obedient. He obeys his par
ents, scout master, patrol leader and
all other duly constituted authorities"
Extract from a letter written by
James e. West, executive secretary of
the scout movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Quaint and very beautiful in its un-
usual atmosphere, like a real mental
shower both after the things you've
done and the things you've left undone
away back yonder in town, is the up
sound country" as 1t is known by
nearly every native who possesses any
notion at all of the geographical set
ting OF Pensacola.
Only another link in the chain, too,
of Pensacola's glowing golden charms
and opportunities. which bids silently
though eloquently for the favor and
approval of the outside world.
Almost anyone will tell you, gIibly
enough, that 1t is for YOU to SAN down
Santa Rosa sound for at least 80 miles
or so before you reach the first stop,
which Is Harris, located cozily and
artistically well up into the Narrows;
that Mary Esther is yet another hours
ride further on up Camp Walton way,
which, by the way, you will reach after
you have passed Hollow Hill" and
''Lady's Walk" two noted island at
fractions.
'Iady's Walk" is time-honored ma
tive prevarication, you will learn
known very generally, and written TO
death, 10 these many years ago, by
fanciful writer's who have somewhat
added to the real and original story.
Promptly al twelve o'clock, almost
any up-sounder will tell you, q lady
who has somehow carelessly lost her
head, may be seen taking her regular
midnight constitutional, her path in
the sands as she fits in the white
bright moonlight having been worn
perfectly hard during the years and
hundreds Of years which she has been
destined to walk
Camp Walton is a calm little town
that appears to take things easily;
and once past, you are soon sailing the
broad, gorgeous stretch of water known
as Choctawhatchee bay.
On the right, further down, is East
Pass, entrance to the Gulf of Mexico
and marking the terminus of Santa
Rosa Island, A miles long, and begin
ming where Fort Pickens is located.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Mcmillan sold more Kid
Gloves last year than anyone
in Pensacola. Why? Because
he handles exclusively the
famous Chicago Marshall
Field Glove. He has a fine
new assortment in now-3-4
lengths and short lengths.
See these new arrivals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
HARDY TALKS
OF COMMUNITY
EXHIBIT DEPT.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THIS FEA-
TURE OF INTERSTATE FAIR Is
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC AND HE
SAYS THE CONTEST WILL RE-
SUIT IN GREAT AND LASTING
BENEFIT.

When seen by a representative Of
the Journal yesterday Afternoon, L. w.
Hardy, superintendent Of the COM
munity exhibit department of the Pen
sacola Interstate Fair, was in a most
enthusiastic mood and was not at all
backward about expressing his salts
faction at the amount of interest be-
ing taken in this department.
II attended one Of the most enthu
siastic meetings 1 have ever been in
at Cottage Hill last night" he said,
and there is no getting around the
fact that those people are deeply in
terested in the subject and that they
are going to deliver the goods when
1t comes to the community exhibit
and the community that beats this one
will know there has be en- a contest"
"Of course, I am naturally more in
terested in this department than in
any other, said Mr.. Hardy, but / feel
no hesitancy in saying that this is, in
my opinion, the browning feature of
the fair this year, and the effects of
this contest among the farmers will
be felt for years to come. There has
been aroused a friendly rivalry, not
only between the communities, but
among the individual farmers in these
communities which cannot but result
in lasting good to the agricultural in
terests of this section. 1 find that
after the communities get interested
each farmer tries to Guido the other
in making the best individual contri-
button to the exhibit and all of them
take a commendable pride in the ex-
hibit as a whole, with the result that
instead of being divided and pulling
from each other, each man is looking
out for himself and caring nothing for
the interest Of his neighbor, the farm
ers in the various communities are
coming together and becoming united
in the effort to make their community
as q whole make a good showing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Dame Fashion says: go
Immediately on a visit to Nc
Millan's fine Ladies Ready
to-Wear department. Here
are the handsomest evening
gowns; the most stylish suits
and long coats; and the pref
test one-piece models in
town. If you want to look
downing hit stunning-see
Mcmillan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

With this state Of affairs the ultimate
result is obvious"
mot only does this feeling of
friendship benefit the communities"
continued Mr.. Hardy, but the holding
of this contest this year is sure to
result in financial benefit to the whole
section involved, because the farmer
will exert himself more than ever be-
fore with the result that his crib will
contain more corn and his smoke
house more meat this year than be-
fore"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
pII5!322:
&MR/ @~S@

The overcoat question will
stand a little pounding these
days.
Don't wait till the bad
weather actually gets here,
its close enough now, but
get in early, while the
stock is in its prime.
hTe ''Priestly" Cravenette
overcoat is the coat for this
climate-and made with the
presto" collar, can be worn
in sunshine or storm.
"All Wool" SIS to $50.
The ''Priestly'' Cravenette
Heavier underwear, hos
iery, pajamas and night robes
are here ready to do their
share to ward off colds and
other ills peculiar to the
winter season.
Fall Suits, $500 to $500
The John White Store
~FiOrlds's leading clOthlers."
2oe'21t Q. Palafox 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Ladies Ready = to = Wear
Department, in charge of
Miss Gentry. Complete line
of cloaks, suits, skirts, and
kirnonas. Alterations free of
charge, fit guaranteed. Braw-
ner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

why do you wish to go on the
stags2' inquired the manager
Il want to get a millionaire hus-
band"
now. Be a trained nurse."-PhiIadel-
phia Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Wonder They Didn't Take II All.
Senator Stephenson was such an
easy mark that it is difficult to see
how he got off without spending
more money than he did.-Philadelph
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
Another Rap at the Magazines.

NHOtHSI rap at INC WIdHaLIres,
Mr.. Taft's statements that the Pan
anna canal will be completed and
ready for business in July, 1918. is
likely to play smash with a lot of
magazine articles already in type
Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
Austin Flood az PsstIms.

AuStin FIood at Pastfnn0.
AS another demonstration that the
Pasttme theatre, Pensacola's only five
cent theatre, 10 giving the patrons
some of the best motion picture feat
ures that are being offered by the
film exchanges the management of
that popular little theatre is offering
its patrons q realistic reproduction of
the Ausin, Pa, flood on Monday, Oc-
tober IS.
The pictures have bene procured for
the Pastime by an outlay of no little
expense and trouble and are said to
be the best that have been produced
of this terrible disaster.
1t will be remembered that on Oc-
tober LIST, the dam Of The Bayless
Paper Company burst one mile and
half north Of Austin and 4,0O0,500 gal
Ions OF water swept down upon the
town carrying with it thousands upon
thousands Of dollars worth of prop
erty and crushing from existence near
ly thousand human lives.
Fires and explosions followed the
burst of the natural gas mains and
scores of persons were caught beneath
and beyond the aid of human efforts
were slowly subjected TO a slow, and
horrible death. Over a thousand
buildings were wrecked. The food
supply was swept away and phys
icians. nurses and supplies were rush
ed over the hills from the surrounding
towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
NOT ouita So NOISY.

Governor Dix's method of avoiding
hunting risks by wearing red sweat
er is an Improvement on the Roose-
welt plan of taking a band along
New York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

It's Hard to Preserve a Halo.
We strongly advise DR., Wiley to
hold on to his vindication and under
no circumstances exchange it for q
halo.-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jefferson De AnosIis is COMING,

That famous comic opera comedian
Jefferson De Angels, will be seen at
the opera house In the biggest laugh
ing hit he has ever had. It Is en-
titled "The Ladies' Lion" and is de-
scribed as a musical brilliant" in two
"sparkles," with eighteen musical
gems and guaranteed under the
pure fun and laugh act
The inimitable comedian has placed
himself under the management of
Messrs. Frazee and Lederer,. the pro-
ducers of Madame Sherry who have
surrounded their new star with a cast
which makes THE Ladies' Lion" the
best musical organization now travel
ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06

The wemans stnfn. ana rwfeist
Nlssaeh societies mes 81 TIE chafeh
MsnaAs sfiatnenu aaa formally
eaapimra shr Wmlsins - she 80
setistlws
Nsa a iasevell led the devotion
~ service ans Npsdataes 7 q Cheat
ha# ana " u nnyd siintn.ied.
ps~sidlne ,hfoash the business pes'
aions
froc will offering Of eleven dol
lars vas paid into the 'tssas#FY.
MesdAmca Fort and burgess worc
weiroued "a nes members IN the
home department The question OF
sulisslna the movement for q nev
parsonage wes freely discussed "a
unanimous vote taken IN the az
flrinatsve.
The following Officers were elect
cd for tho nov fiscal year beginning
IN January
President Mrs. aim Dunaway.
First vice president, Miss Dot
iiosford
Second vice president, Miss Dora
Patterson
Third vice president, Miss Ivy
Chestham.
Fourth vice president, Mrs. Lee
Hawkins.
Recording secretary Mrs. Bert
Stands.
Corresponding Secretary for the
Home, Mrs. Aubrey.
Corresponding Secretary, foreisn'
Mrs. WIN Hancock
Treasurer for Home, Mrs. Guy
Pierce.
Treasurer for foreign. Mrs, Hiii
Hardin.
Agent for Missionary Voice, Mrs
A. Lasswell.
Press Reporter. Mrs T Horace
Cheatham.
Organlst, Mrs. W. ID. Boyd.
The local treasurer and agent Tor
Kinp's Messenger to be appointed.
PRESS REPORTER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06

i.ssos Aft > @vams ard sss 4,
auen4 !
neu calls Fasia shout arls~sst.
ia Tfeatmehi and rsnsvA Tfrfims
ilms
rempa fisen ~ lsgo saa nlehata
tli Mis- q & urucw
ehah cspeHfea treatment ~ mart
tsi relations Mica Asuae psesa
4 How De roo captain ,he dis'
dfrpAnry between Dshslie's ar~ount
Of the handkerchief herr saa IN act
&, scene ~
O. why does pesaemona dsny
the, tho handkerchief Ia iostT II she
mistaken. OF hypocrite, does abe
lact moral courage or Ia she tom
paratily disconcestsdY
3 VIVA, dces the fashion in which
pcsdem ons accounts for othel'o'a
anger show ~ her character
4 why does Emclia understand
the true state ~ otheilo's mind be-
fore Desdemona doesT
3 What Ia Blanca's character
G. Docs her appearance here ylo-
late the cannon OF dramatic art that
all the principle characters must be
presented At the beginning OF the
dfama7
: What Is the dramatic purpose
of the interview between Blanca and
Castor
s, How does Blanca's part In tho
play affect our feeling toward Cas-
slo7
@ What method does Iago employ
In this scene to intenslf, Othc'lo's
Jealousy and rage7
10. What primal characteristic of
his nature does Iago show when
Othello swoons7
II. What Is the dramatic purpose
of having Blanca bring the hand
kerchief to Cassie?
10. What Is Othello'a feeling to-
ward Desdemona in this scene? How
does his grief compare with that or
Lear Mt the death OF Cordelia?
10. BY what dIabolical remark
does Iago cause Othello's grief and
pity to be changed to hate?
IL Why does Iago advise stranB-
ling instead of poisoning Desdemo-
ma?
Is. Where In the play do we have
he greatest sympathy for Othe!lo
Ind the greatest hatred for lago?
16. Why does Desdemona express |
iellgbt at the message of Ludoirco?
II. Should not this very speech |
which Othello interprets to Desde-
mona discrcdit have proved her I'm
,ocence?
18. Can any excuse be made to-
)thello's words and blow to Desde-
mona here?
10. What are the effects of an
,pIleptic TT on the disposition OF
he victim?
20. Has Othello really changed In
he play or has the turn OF events
only brought new side OF his ma
ture to the surface?
81. Where is the climax OF this
play Why do you think SOY
80. What changes has this act
shown in Othello's opinions, feel
nE and conduct?
23. In those OF Desdemona7
a. In those Of Cassio7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
CATARRH or STOMACH.
Indigestion and Stomach Agony
Quickly Ended.

If you went to thirty doctors and
paid each his fee for prescription
for indigestion or stomach misery II
IL ten chances TO one you wouldn't
get such good prescription as the
one from which MI-O-NA stomach
tablets are made.
How can such thing be7 you nat
urally ask.
Simply because the man who
wrote the prescription from which
M1-O-NA tablets arc made knows
more about stomach diseases than
96 per cont OF all the physicians IN
America. and he gets paid for
knowing.
And when you can get large box
Of tablets made from this DOCTORS
prescription for only so cents. arc
you going to continue to suffer?
Sold by Curlin's Two Drug stores
and druggists everywhere.
t92-210-22s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
w. NJ. u, Program.

Tho following program VIII be
rendered Monday. Nov II, at 3
O'Clock at the Baptist church;
Subject: Missions East OF the
Mississippi River.
Leader. Mrs. w. t. Mcknight
l. Song: Praise Him, Praiseth
Him.
2. A bible study; Praise and
Thanksgiving by Mesdames Wise.
Jennings, Mackoy, Feagle, Harrel
Compton and Armstrong.
3. Prayer for our work
| 4 Leader viii give an account o.
some of the work being accomplish
ed east Of the Mississippi river aDt
tell what this section comprises.
8. Song, Mrs. Biard and Mrs
Ackcr.
8 Facing the facts In city mil
sions. Mrs. Schuster.
T. Southern Baptists and noun
tain schools. MRS Brady.
g. Poem: SO Much to Do q
Home. Mrs. Wolfe.
9. Chain OF Prayer for Gu
Home Missionaries and their gref
work.
Business
Collection.
Adjournment
All the ladies OF the church nr
. cordially invited to be present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
DIRE DISTRESS.
II is Near at Hand to Hundreds OF
Waxahachie Readers.

II is Near at Hand to Hundreds OF
Waxafachie Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back
Backache IL the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly.
Dire distress, Bright's disease.
j. w. Harris, Rousseau street,
Waxahachie, Texas, says: 1T is
nearly three years since | had an oc-
casion to use kidney remedy
suffered from nearly all the symp-
toms CT kidney troubles. ! could not
control the kidney secretions and
had to get up five or six times at
night My back ached almost con-
Btantly and made It hard for me TO
| stoop. The contents of two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Curlin's Two rug Stores. was suffi-
cient to relieve me and I can just az
highly recon mend this remedy to-
day az l did at that time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take no other. d&w6