davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
FARGO ROADS
FOR BLUE BOOK
BIG AUTOMOBILE ROUTE BOOK
WILL CONTAIN INFORMATION
REGARDING ROADS AROUND
FARGO - RICHARDSON BACK
FROM TRIP ON ROUTES.

The Blue Book recognized over the
United States as the best and Official
motor route book for travelling in the
country. is to include Fargo In Its
makeup and has written to Secretary
Richardson Of the local auto club for
information regarding certain routes
IN this section OF the country.
MT Richardson has just come home
from a trip to Aberdeen where he has
mapped route from Fargo to the
South Dakota city and then back The
route Is very easy one to find and
viii be given in The Blue Book.
The route as mapped out goes from
here to Wheatland. south to Sheldon
and then to Lisbon. West to Verona
and south to Cakes. South to Hecla
and then south to Houghton, making
the remainder OF the trip southwest
to Aberdeen. The reverse directions
and towns should be made upon the
return trip.
This route and other routes includ-
ing one to Wahpeton and to the
lakes at Detroit will be given The
Blue Book officials. Although not as
complete as the routes laid out by
the onicial map makers of the book,
the lines laid down are expected TO
be OF much service to the motorists.
The management OF The Blue Book
has promised to send one OF its regu-
laE cars to Fargo next year and make
out number of detail routes to points
that are desired to be covered. 1t Is
reported that during the last week an
OFFICIAL pilot Of the publication laid
out a route between Winnipeg and
Fargo.
The Fargo Automobile club expects
to get out book of Its own next sea-
son and show the routes to follow to
the larger cities in this section Of the
state and some Of the best lake
routes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

Remember the rummage sale Friday
and Saturday In the Magill block.
Many articles of use at low prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
SAPPSARE ON WAY HOME
Have Enjoyed Splendid Trip Through
West Virginia and East
VIII Fill Pulpit Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. #. B. Sapp are en-
route home from a several weeks trip
to West Virginia On their way back
they stopped to visit friends in Indian
apolis and Greenfield. Ind. Then sent
word from the latter place that they
left there yesterday and will be at
home Sunday.
! Their many friends win be glad to
welcome them home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
w. p. Chestnut and Al Rose viii Hunt
for About Nine paNa.

w. p. Chestnut and AL Rose are pre-
pairing for nice hunting trip during
the next nine days. Mr.. Rose left
yesterday for Englevale, N. d., and has
pitched a. tent there for a permanent
camping place. Mr.. Chestnut will
leave In the morning and the men ex-
pect to stay until the ducks and geese
come down. Several Fargo men viii
drop In on the camp for a few days
at a time while 1t is In operation
Good eats have been promised and II
Is reported that the duck hunting Is
fine In that section OF the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

Everybody Can Eat Chicken.
Fresh dressed and drawn spring
chickens at Eggert's market at 15c
per pound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
pRAcrlcAL EnucArloN

This is practical age and IL you
would succeed In securing and hold
Ing a desirable position. you must
be practical. You must know the
methods and details of real business.
You can get this training at Aaker's
Business college. If you cannot at
tend day school, enroll in the even-
ing classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
@ANoTHER D. 3. c. YEAR,

The large number of pupils already
there and the heavy correspondence
guarantee this will be another ID. B.
G. year. just as President Watkins
prophesied early In the season. The
strong course of study, expert teach
ers and superior equipment OF Dakota
Business college are winning out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
WITH UNION TRANSFER CO.

President Hatcher OF the Union
Transfer Co called at the Dakota
other good man" and A. G. Fitzgerald,
a near graduate, was sent to the posi-
ton. The best business firms hire
d. B. c. graduates, that's the reason
the best pupils attend the d. B. c.
It costs no more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
WILL GO HUNTING.

DR.. J. C. r. Charest has moved his
office to S01 deLendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
APPLES APPLES APPLES

We have carload of good keeping
apples, Jonathans and other differ
ent varieties. Sold out of car at $1.25
per bushel at Casselton, N. D., on N.
p. track. Will be there three days.
Leiderman g. Snyder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

Remember the big horse sale at the
yards of the Mark Western Horse
Co., Fargo, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 10 and IA. There will be $50
head of choice western draft, driving
and saddle horses and the prices will
be right and the stock of the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
WOMAn'S BIRTHR|GHT

Every woman wields an influence
for good or evil. This is her birth
right as a woman Men are moulded
by her with far more frequency than
she suspects. Men may be guided 20
a certain extent by the opinions of
their fellows. but it is the opinion
Of some woman that finally makes
them follow a given line of action.
Naturally. the average man doesn't
like To acknowledge this. but it is
true nevertheless. A good woman can
make almost anything she desires out
Of almost any kind Of y man. Her
influence is greater with him than
anything else in the world a man
may go to the dogs" but let some
good woman get hold OF him and re-
call to his mind the mother and sis
tiers he has seemingly forgotten and
the poor shrunken and shriVeled soul
seems TO take on new life. just as
the sun-parched plant begins to hold
up its head after the shower.
Most people in this world who go
wrong are just like the parched flow
ers. They wilt and shrivel not be
cause they have not had il in them
to do better. but because circumstances
have stunted their ambitions spoiled
their aspirations and all but ended
their growth. Let some gentle and
soothing influence take hold of them
and see how they will revive.
OF course there is people who can
not be made to recover from their
setbacks. Just as there are flowers
which when stricken by chilly winds
or parching sun cannot be made to
again look up or To take on healthy
growth.
II women could only be made to
realize the full extent of their influ
ence they would not SO often be care
less with it. They would conserve il
as the most precious thing they pos
sessed. to be used as ointment in ala
baster boxes for those i'm sore need
II a good woman can make man
look up and seek To regain his place
In the world. a bad woman can de
strOy the best Of men once she gets
hold of him, and. il is queer how
seemingly strong men will fall under
the influence of some siren who has
never been for a moment worthy the
consideration of any one who had any
sort of decent aspiration in life.
II girls knew the influence they
have upon the lives of the young men
who come within the circles of their
acquaintance they would not so often
be flippant upon things of the utmost
importance. They would not treat
with levity and poor judgment things
that should be held i'm the highest
respect. Frequently. the disapproval
of some good girl saves "A Young man
from starting on the road that means
ruin. The girl who never sees any
harm in the small vices OF life. who
can laugh at a drunken man-who
can see a man Keeling through the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

The Albuquerque Times Citizen has
been occupying an uneasy position
between the devil and the deep sea.
For business reasons il could not en-
dorse the busybodies who were at
Washington maligning the territory
and trying 10 defeat statehood. and
for obvious reasons il could not de-
nounce those busybodies who had only
carried to Washington those charges
Of corruption which the Timees- Citi-
zen had printed day after day both
before and after the constitutional
election. The Times Citizen. however.
gets out of it, not very adroitly.
though, by charging that the victori-
Gus majority had so conducted itself
as TO make the charges seem plaus-
ible. Meanwhile. the paper conceals
its delight at the presidential approval
of the constitution
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
Those Who Fight the Treaty.

Those who are opposing the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement are divided
into two general classes-one consist
ing OF the more rigid stanupatters,
who openly and honestly attack the
treaty as a breach in the protective
system. The other class is subdivided
into various classes who are dishon-
eStly opposing the convention up N
one preteXt or another. and are stand
ing shoulder 10 shoulder in a cam
paign to deceive the people The
most conspicuous Of these subdivisions
is composed Of insurgent republican
politicians. whose chief purpose is to
embarrass the administration of Presi-
dent Taft
Most of the leading insurgents have
declared against the treaty as it now
stands. Senator Cummins. whose long
clamor for what is now within his
reach has disturbed the atmosphere
for months, finds the agreement de-
fective and vaguely hints Al impassi-
bile amendments.
Standardized Poindexter. slightly
more consistent. will support the
treaty. though it is not what it should
he though. like Senator Cummins he
has not explained wherein its imper-
lection lies. In a most general way, the
directors OF the politician class COM
plain that the manufacturers are pro-
tected under the treaty while the
farmers are not.
Still. We have standing shoulder to
shoulder with these opponents of the
treaty Senator Hale and his associ-
stes. whose sympathy is popularity
supposed TO be with the manufacture
ers rather than the farmers. II the
manufacturers are unframed by the
treaty. the senator does not account
that a merit in the agreement.
Some who are fighting the treaty.
either more ignorant than their col
LEAGUES vi hdN Ills a ~ tdbNi II uSt III
the ignorance Of the masses. point out
that while cattle and wheat are to he
admitted free under the treaty. there
is no provision for the free admission
of beef and flour. Here. they allege.
the cloven hoof and the barbed tail
appear: here President Taft manifest
cd his special friendliness to Special
Interest. the Beet Trust and the Mill
ing Trust
The average citizen will. perhaps.
see in the supposed immunity of these
two trusts a defect in the treaty He
will. perhaps. not know that this is
as Canada wanted it: that it was its
fear of these two industries that ex-
cluded them from the treaty II has
smaller milling and much smaller
packing industries of lis own which
could not survive unless protected
against the millers and packers Of the
United States.
In what respect. then would the
people of this country be benefited
if the Canadian flour and beef were
admitted free? The Canadian packers
and millers. in struggle at home for
existence. would have nothing to send
70 this side of the line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

Our preconceived opinions about
prize fighting have undergone reyis-
ion. Ii is not vicious or a wholly
useless pastime. Anthony j. DreNel
had some sense hammt red into him
IN the course OF his recent go" with
Hon Bobby Beresford He has de-
termined to learn the brokerage bust
ness from the ground up and has gone
into service as "a messenger boy for
a New York brokerage concern.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

there was nothing TO inspire profound
respect and admiration
But the harem skirt fell. or would
have fallen but for its name. upon
happier times. Women had long since
broken away from the dress slavery
of half century ago. They have
tried many Sartorial experiments and
are always in the humor to try an
other But not this one. with the
polygamous Turkish name.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

General Leyva cannot reasonably
expect the merchants and saloonkeep-
ers of MeNicali Ia be the sole finan-
clal support of his socialistic republic
Unless he can carry out his original
ambitious plans of turning all Lower
California into a Utopia. he might as
well abandon the project. disban1 his
army and hide out from the ven
geance Of the Republic of Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27
Their. Is Much in a Name.

The ''harem" skirt has not yet been
extensively circulated in the United
States and does not seem to have
found much favor anywhere. We
imagine from descriptions of it that
it is not an unsightly garment and not
a wholly strange one-rather a COM
promise between the sheath gown and
the "blOomer." which was born again
in the less modest bicycle skirt. The
"harem" skirt, we believe, is more
modest that either, but il will not
come into general use. Women of
Europe and America will not take TO
it The designers of the garment may
have enjoyed a lucid moment while
they were contriving it. but in flash
of insanity they named 1.-THE harem.
a name more revolving to the women
of the west could not havebeen con-
ceived 1t is immodest whatever the
skirt may be In the same breath that
il was christened its death sentence
was pronounced.
But for this unfortunate incident.
the skirt would have had at least a
chance. Its appearance was more OPP
perfume than that of the "bloomer."
The latter was a violent revolt against
the peculiarly cumbersome feminine
garments of the period The proposed
reform was appalling. Then, also, the
name probably contributed TO the
failure of the garment. While there
was nothing immodest in "bloomer,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

street without feeling pity for his
weakness-is on the wrong track as
far as any good influence she may
exert over others in concerned
Many a man dates his success in
life from the moment he became ac-
quainted with some girl of aspira o.
tons. some girl who was broad
enough to see that having = So
called good time" is not all there is
TO life and who found genuine pleas
ure in seeing him get on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

Merchants, as a rule, are withhold
ing their sympathy from the maya
zines in their warfare with Postmaster
General Hitchcock. whose success
would have dampening effect On the
mail order business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

Cnless the New Workers produce
some new developments in the Dor
othy Arnold disappearance. that cpl
sode will have To take its place on an
inside page next to pure reading mat
ter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-27

We have no disposition to attack
the accuracy of the census. and With
out doing 50 viii assert that no other
city in the world OF population Of
1900 can show a membership in the
Y. VI. G. A of nearly Loco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
WRONG TO LIE, EVEN. IN REFORM CRITICISM
Yale Students Urged by President To Be Truthful in Attacking Evils.

New Haven. Oct 2-The duty of public service was the theme of Pres ident Arthur T. Hadley's matricula- ton sermon to the Yale students yes terday. Not pleasure and not gain was the chief object of their collegiate ed ucation. he told his hearers, but ser vice to the public.
 We are to be citizens of a. free commonwealth he said. ''and we are here to train ourselves to that end In this training the moral and reli- gious element has large place. To be citizens of the Republic of Ameri- ca we must know how to be citizens of the republic of God. Unless we have ehis basis for our constitutional life no legal forms will save us.
 The practical difficulty of inprov- ing the public life of the community a certain kind of stupidity or of will full blindness on the part of the peo- pie in general than to any intent to do wrong. They will not deliberate ly violate the moral law, but they will shut their eyes to the real nature and consequence of the things that they are doing and will be astounded when you tell them, that this is wrong.
 Let us be truthful with ourselves, Let us remember that he who repeats a lie does the same kind of wrong and harm as he who invents it. Many the world better so mixes his criti- cism of real evils with cowardly slaps at everybody who has accom- plished anything; as, to make his well meant efforts at reform worse than useless' a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
They Insisted on Brevity.

Lhey InsIst00 on BreVity.
 The Spartans were distinguished for the brevity and conciseness of their speech. On one occasion during a ter rible famine the inhabitants of an is- land in the Aegean sea sent an ann bassador to Sparta, who made a speech imploring its aid. He had hardly, finished before the Spartans sent him back these words, "We did not understand the end of your speech and have forgotten the beginning"
 The poor, starving people chose an other spokesman and impressed upon him to make his request as brief as possible He therefore took with him a quantity of sacks, opened one be- fore the assembly and said simply, ''It is empty; fill it."
 The sack, was filled as well as the others, but the chief of the assembly said as he dismissed the ambassador, loaded with meal: Tt wasn't neces- sary to inform us that the sack was empty. We saw it ourselves. Neither was 1t necessary to request us to fill 1t. We should have done 1t on our own account. Be less long winded next time."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
Feet v.r.u. the, Pen.

In speaking of personal recollections of Dion -Boucicault. Henry Miller dwells upon his superb skill as stage director and tells of the following in cident, which occurred during his first rehearsal under Boucicault:
 'T went to him direct from Angus tin Daly's management. Da1y coach ed his players to cross and recross the stage during the progress of the play. with the idea that this co1tinual nov ing about of the actors created dra- matic action. During my first rehears- al I made 'Daly cross as I spoke one of my. lines.
 ," Why did you do thatr Boucicault asked in his quaint, quizzical manner.
 'T explained that I imagined it would keep the scene moving.
 Thanks, my boy,' said Boucicault dryly, but if I cannot interest the au- dience with my pen don't think you can with your feet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
Punctuation In Piano Playing.

A joke is going the rounds of the press about the girl whose music teach CT wished to compliment her, but of whom he could only say that she play ed the rests excellently. This is, how ever, real praise of sort. for it is not every young student of music who is careful about playing the rests well. Indeed, great many players seem to forget that the rests are just as much of the piece as is the punctuation in a sentence. Nowadays people do not put in so much punctuation as they used to do, but the pauses in the voice are there just the same and are readi- ly understood by good readers and al- ways regarded The rests in music are like the pauses in reading that are needed to give expression to the sen tences If the player sights the rests or extends them too long the whole ef- feet of the musical sentence is spoiled. Christian Science Monitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
Just What He Wanted.

The superintendent of the capitol and its grounds at Washington was walking along one of the corridors in the house office building one day when a greenhorn congressman, stewing with rage, grabbed him by the sleeve.
 What's the matter?' asked the su- perintendent, observing the mans emo tion.
 "Matterr' shouted the congressman. "Why, when I went into my office last evening there was brand new typewriter on the desk. .Now it's gone. You've got a lot. of thieves around here"
 The official walked into the office and without word lifted the trap cabinet of the desk and brought the typewriter into view.
 Finer commented the congress man. Now, have you got a place like that in here for my use when trouble some constituents knock on the door P Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
SCOTT OF THE OPERA AND DE PASQUALI
 AT WOOlSEY HALL

The coming of Scotti, the great Met ropo1itan Opera House star, is a stir ring piece of news to the hundreds who love to hear the famous singers in concert. It is a. stirring piece of news, too, to the hundreds who brac- ket Scotti and Caruso as the two greatest singers in the world among the men. Scotti has never sung in New Haven and wherever opera is talked about Caruso and Scotti are named together. There is probably mo baritone that has sung within the memory, of those who go to concerts now that is capable of Scottrs achievements both as actor and sing CT.
 It will be glorious to have him in New Haven. There will be a grand old Woolsey hall audience on Thurs day night, Oct. 5, because Scotti's is the style of singing that everybody loves He is weM built, handsome man, graceful and gracious of manner as becomes a great singer
 That Scotti has invited Bernice de ropolitan Opera House forces to join him again in a concert tour is in itself the highest tribute to her as a singer of the Italian and French schools of music.
 De Pasquali has a high clear so- prano voice of most melting quality, flute-1ike as is lMelba,s. and she can sing all the arias that Tetrazzini sings. Nothing is impossible to this hand some young soprano. New Haven will be wild over her, just as New York was last year when she made her de- but at a Sunday night concert at the Metropolitan Opera house.
 Scotti and de Pasquali will sing duets from their best opera roles and Seotti will confine his part of the program to arias from the biggest things he does in opera. While de Pasquali will sing arias she will also do some songs in English and some old Italian folk songs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-02
Rev. Dr. Luckey
 Resigns Pastorate
WITH HUMPHREY STREET CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH IN NEW HAVEN NEARLY 25
 YEARS.

New Haven, Oct. 2.-Members of the congregation of the Humphrey Street Congregational church were given surprise at the morning ser vice yesterday by the receipt of the notice of the resignation of the pas tor, Rev. Frank R. Luckey, who has been with the church for almost a quarter of a century. Dr. Luckey asked that his resignation take effect at the end of the current year or as soon as the church council sees fit to release him.
 No reason is given by Dr. Luckey for his withdrawal from the pastor ship, other than that it will be for the best interests of all concerned. He adds the statement that he has no immediate plans for the future. Last May a four months leave of absence was granted pr. Luckey be- cause of the condition of his health, and yesterday was the first Sunday he had preached since his return. Dr. Luckey is graduate of Cornell university and the Yale. Theologicai seminary. He was the first minister this side of the Rocky Mountains to organize a division of the Boys Bri- gade, an organization in which he has always evinced hearty interest.