davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-31
is
EMBARRASSING?
Undoubtedly II Is to Many a Maiden
and Youth--While Even Those
Well Along i'm Years Prefer Well
Rounded Figures.
Prcsc ription Increases Weight.


a serawny gang..ng youth or maiden
10 almost Invariably sighted, oseriookeu
or ridiculed In any social gathering. Therc
10 something about "A plump or weh-pro'
portioned figure which attracts not only
Friendship. but love and adulation as
well.
People with a proper amount Of flesh
are favored In all walks OF iife. while the
thin are unblessed. unvelcomc and IRE
qucntly miserable for lie. The difference
lies In the power o, the digestive func-
lions and the ability OF the blood and
nerves to absorb and distribute over the
body the nutrition extracted from the
GOD eaten.
The Thin person IL abnormal and lacks
the power to absorb and retain the flesh
and tat dement's which the gastric juices
In the stomach and intestinos should ex-
tract or separate from all kinds of food
and drink.
\ recent accidental discovery has proven
that ~tIucture cadomene when blended
with certain other drugs, viii add from
one to three pounds of flesh per week
during Treatment. while the generni health
and strength also Improves wonderfully.
Get In a half pint bottle three ounces
of essence OF pepsin and three ounces OF
syrup o. rhubarb: then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol. shake and let
stani two hours; then add one ounce
t~Incture cajomenc compound mot carda-
nom,. Shake well and take a teaspoon.
ful before and after meals. drinking
plenty OF water between meas and when
retlrirg-Advt
The evening world., 1911-10-31
COMPTROLLER WOULD CUT
BUDGET TO PAY TEACHERS.
Thinks a Total Appropriation of
Sl9O,oOo,oOO Should BE Enough
to Cover All Expenses.

When Comptroller Prendergast learned
to-day ut a special meeting OF the
Board Of Estimate called for final con
sideratlon Of the budget hat Il IS pro-
posed to add the si,oo0.0Oo extra cost
entailcd by the teachers equal pay
measure. he declared himself in favor
OF siashing the budget In other d,rec-
tons In order to keep down the I'M
mense total. In round figures the
budget already mounts to sl9o, Ooo. 900.
but the Governor signing the teachers
bill makes 1t mandatory that the addi-
tional cost be added.
The Comptroller moved an adjourn
The evening world., 1911-10-31
SAFE
FOL THE PRESENT.

iu,u'e
fortune OF CHINA VIII oe Aho"h III
rev Gays. me purnins OF ths native
caty OF Hankow py u imperialism
accompanied according 10 report "
nrutsl treatment OF chinese py Man
rhus, has created ehe worst possible
Impression. II Is predicted that I'M
less the Manchus Immediately demofi-
strate the sincerity or the Imperial
edacts being issued at Peking' the
slaughter Will exceed that OF the
TAPPING rebellion.
Foreigners at no point have been mo-
asstsd n they will remain unframed,
tho rebel chiefs assure the press. un'es
The evening world., 1911-10-31
FlREMEN IN MASQUERADE
QUIT DANCE TO FIGHT FIRE.

The tolling OF the IRE bell at Roose.
welt. l.. l.. last night caused the most
picturesque fre.hghting expedition that
Aassan County has ON It's records. tn
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Volunteer Fire.
mon was giving an All Halloween ball.
Al the redshirts were there In masquer.
nJe costumes.
The first stroke OF the bell stopped the
music. The iromen. without change Of
costume ran for the Alpha Hook ana
J adder house, unhitchcd the apparatus
and was on down the road TO the home
rf &. a. SoInteft, who is foreman OF
Roosevelt Hose No. I. His barn was
burning. TIL IRE was pesky. The girls
FROM the dance VINO had followed their
heroes stood In the background amt
fieered, Then everybody went back to
the dance. And The band played On.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
GOT THE WRONG HICKS FROM
QUEENS COUNTY.

James Hicks, a farmer of Queens. APP
peared at the Criminal Courts Building
this morning in answer to a subpoena
and spent a puzzled hour before It was
discovered that he was the wrong James
Hicks. The subpoena was intended for
James Hicks, manage OF the campaign
Of william Willett, one OF the three
nominees.
As far as Queens County was o
cerned, there were no outward evil
dences hat an. investigation was in
progress. Reports were current in
Brooklyn that the Queens investigation
had come to "A halt because of state
ments made yesterday that the crime,
with relation to the nomlnations-lf any
crime was committed-was consum-
mated in New York County.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
HOWD'JE LIKE TO BE
THIS LUCKY ICEMAN?
Haberiasher'S Wife Gave Him All
Sorts OF Fancy Garments and
He's Named as CORRESPONDENT

Af,cr twenty years of more ar less
welded bliss. George Il. Gibson. q
brooklyn haberdasher, was granted an
lnterlocutory decree Of divorce to-day
from his wife, Emma L., having named
the family iccman, Arthur Richard
Abcructhy. as correspondent.
Gibson alleged IN his complaint that
his wife had beer imnoderatcly kind 20
the !ceman, taking aim silk socks
silk shirts, SILK pajamas ana divers
other articles Of swell mems wear from
his tGibson'sl s,orc Tie h~aherdasheg
later went out OF business, hut he did
not lllego that Mrs, G.bson's over
whelmlng generosity TO the lceman
caused I'm TO gIve up haberdashins.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
CHIEF OF SECTION TO BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS MEN.

The chief Of section will be held
figidly responsible for his me,k II they
do not patrol properly and are caught
the chief Of section will be placed on
trial on charges Of inefficiency or neg
lect Of duty. The chiefs Of section VIII
also be held responsible for the relief
Of fixed post men At the end OF their
period of duty.
If "A stationary post man Is not re-
lieved at the end OF his hour by his
patrolling partner he Is Il notify the
chief of section. who is to furnish
another patrolman at once or stand the
post himself. Policemen nave CONF
planned that they have been held on
liked posts from four hours to six hours
at a time because of the lack OF "A suf-
hcient number OF patrolmcn TO operate
the fixed post scheme.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
..

PuLIrZER.--Diei on board tho Yacht Lib
erty. Charleston, T.. C.. farbor. Oc.. 20.
JOSEPH PULITZER. In the G0th year 0!
his ago.
Funeral services at 81. Thomas's
Church, $50 st. and 9th ave. Wednes.
day afternoon at .,30
COWrLANn.-Kate HARE, daughter OF
Mary wallace md wife OF ~. D.. Gown
land, At p.'t' i.ld, Mass. Oct. 81.
INIueIs, utpG arrival of train ii.3O
\. NJ. AZ C"aTt Central Depot Thursday.
Sos, .. ~ '9E'snt n ca!Iar;
LAWIEu.- "a sunday. Oct. 20, JAMES
LAW LrR, Ei,Ye Of county taran, Ireland,
Nidosrr ot Bridget I0athdn.
Funeral from The residence IT his daughter,
Mrs. A.. T. Koatins, 2to East Goth ST.. ON
THURSDAY mornins, Nov. =. . O'clock. I,Squiem
mass ~. Vincent reutg's Church. Lexington
ave. aud l0lh al
The evening world., 1911-10-31
WALDO DEWSES
new PLAN TO KEEP
POLICE ON PATROL
Makes a Chief of Section Re-
SponSible for Work of
His Men.
WILL TRY IT OUT SOON.
New System Likely to Bring
About a Protest to Gaynor
Against It..
WILL TRY IT OUT SOON.

A new system OF assigning police
officers to and relieving them from pa
troll has been designed by Police Com
missioner waldo and II will he put into
effect Tomorrow In an experimental way
In the Third Inspection District which
IL In charge OF Inspector W. J. Leahey.
The new plan, which is founded on the
system OF sentry relief In the ARMY, is
destined to add to the woes OF patrol
men VINO have already, through their
benefit association. protested to the
Mayor against the stationary post
scheme on the ground that 1t imposes
hardship.
Commissioner waldo's idea Ii to on
force proper patrol by placing the re-
sponslbility. not on the individual patrol
man. but on some one In authority. II
the new plan Is put into effect through
out the city It will have the effect OF
placing small bodies of pstrolmen-ten
or a dozen In number-!n each precinct
under command Of chiefs OF section"
each OF whom will be responsible for the
work in his section. The chief of section
will be required 10 do duty with 81 men
continuously unless required by police
to go TO the station house or else
where.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
enough manner but with evident weari-

enough manner but with evident weari-
ness.
IT'S about time the police found some
nave been done in this town In the
past few years" he drawled, and they
simply took a chance on me. know
nothing about the fire they accuse me
OF setting. The woman who ran the 1T
tie store across the street was a friend
OF mine. ! helped her on many occa-
slons. Contrary TO report. | do not own
or run any store in this town or else
where. ] retired from business nearly
twenty years aao
The evening world., 1911-10-31
THREATS
AS MANCHUR RULER
BOWS TO REBELS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

mier, Is using his influence TO restrain
that element OF the Manchus who may
be disposed toward violence. For their
the Manchus dread a rebel invest
ment OF the capital.
Certain legations are advising both
Chinese and Ia.chus to take refuge In
case OF trouble behind the Methodist
Mission, which Is situated In that cor
ner OF the main city lying between the
legation quarter aHd the east wall.
THIS Is the most asily defended section
OF The city, and the legation guards
may be able &c protect those who
gather there.
Long lines or carts piled hik, with
the household belongings OF fleeins
ones continue to pass out the city gates
before the carly closing hours. Soldiers
now guard all the city gates. Many
carts emerge from the Forbidden CITY.
some guarded by soldiers. Carloads
OF silver, sometimes without "A guard.
pass day and night in and out OF the
legation quarter. The money Is brought
to the legations from the defenseless
Chinese banks for a temporary deposit
and then removed to replace the paper
circulations or to be forwarded to the
Minister Of War, Gen. Yin Tchang for
the loyal troops who are receiving their
pay with unprecedented regularity.
Wealthy citizens are also intrusting
their fortunes to foreigners. The Gov
eminent has asked the mission doctors
10 establish a Red Cross hospital out
side the city for the reception OF the
wounded who are expected TO return
in a few days from the encounter with
Gen. Iii Yucn Heng's rebels.
Foreigners are anxious over the SIT
uation In Picking but not alarmed. Ou.-
s,ders have not yet entered the legation
quarter. Nevertheless the fullest pre-
cautions are being taken. Cnarmed
p,ckets form a line about he legation
walls and extending into the Chinese
quarter.
Fears are entertained for the
foreigners in Privince Of Shansi,
many Of whom are Americans.
The rebels IN that Province are said
I, be IN possession of the capital Tia
yuanfu where there are several mis-
SONS and which is also the seat OF
Shansl University.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

ment for further consideration. saying:
II now am In favor of hitting the
budget with an axe" The Boerd adj
journed accordingly. 1t is imperative.
under the charter. than the report OF
the budget committee must be COM
pleted before midnight. II will then be
submitted to the Board OF Aldermen
for final action.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Do You Wish 10 I'M
prove Your Complexion,
Hands or Hair?

If you wish a skin clear
of pimples, blackheads and
other annoying eruptions,
hands soft and white, hair
live and glossy, and scalp
free from dandruff and itch
ing, begin today the regular
use of Cuticura Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional
light application Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
is so agreeable, so often
effective and so economical
in treating poor complex
ions, red. rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment have been sold through
out the world for more than
a generation, but to those
wishing to try them with
out cost, a liberal sample
of each will be sent free
with 32-p. book on the care
and treatment of the skin
and hair. Address "Cuti-
cura," Dept. l5D, Boston.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
DETECTIVES SAY FiREeUG WAS
MAN WITH MANIA.

Herbert Appleby, Postmaster OF Old
Bridge, was vehement in his denuncla.
tion Of tho neighbors. who seem. ac-
cording to the Applebys. to have a
grudge against the whole family for
owning about three-fourths OF the town.
The Postmaster said. "Our family has
been In this country over "A hundred
and hfty years, We helped to make
this land, why shouldn't We have a lit
tie OF 1t? Honest, II Ellis set q house
on fire ] hope <iey hang him. not for
arson, but for making a black mark
against the family name"
According to stories told In New
Brunswick, Appleby was in the habit OF
buying Il quart OF whiskey nearly every
day. He never drank at q bar. County
Detective Peletler told the reporter that
It was his opinion that an examination
by an al!enist would clear the mystery.
although he doubted that Appiehv, even
II convicted. would ever go TO prison.
Detective Clemens said: "Thesp fires
are all the work of a man with +,
mania for that sort OF thing. Alcohol
mania often tends To pyromanis. Thc
fires were the work of one person. Tho
y ethod Is the same. The mur lers, how
ever. as far as | can Judge, were moi
done by the same man"
The detectives admit that tho evl.
dence against Appleby Is purely clrcum,
stantial. and the Prosecutor Is puzzlef
to find any motive that would lnNoiy,
him.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
HsLp wANrE1-FsMALe

WANTED servant giri. good cook aud genera
9gus " 1rkeT 2 in family. Mr., Nat jacobson,
luV Nc. ION o..
The evening world., 1911-10-31
WAS NEAREST TO FIRE AND so
FIRST ON SCENE.

MY cousin runs the store. the only
one left In the town. and OF course tho
police conclusion u that Appleby burned
the others to XIII competition. / don't
need tho revenue from any country
store. ! W enough and around here
to satisfy most people. hnen the nre
started In the store across the street
II was natural that I should be among
the hrst on the scene. l had only to
walk about ten feet to boat the rest to
the excitement. The police make great
capital out OF an old pair OF pants 1
gave 10 be cleaned. The pants showed
evidences OF kerosene and tar, they say.
They were an old pair. and II they were
evidence Of a crime | could have burned
them. l had nothing TO conceal. There
IL a story around to the effect that 1
drink moro than my share OF whiskey.
] like a drink as well rs the next, but
what need OF throwing up your hands
In horror as soon as you learn that a
man who II accused OF any crime drinks.
The only reason ! take the trouble to
say anything about this Is because II [
do not the officials will build up a case
on nothing but my silence. blame
several OF my n%eighbors for his accu-
sation. The Applebys have too much In
this village. and some mean little minds
vent their jealousy In false tales that
grow with repetition. II l find I am In
any danger ! will be able to prove my
innocence"
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Fears are entertained for he
foreigners In the Privince OF shansi,
many of whom are AmertoanS.

The rebels IN that Province are said
- be IN possession OF the capital TIA
yuanfu where there are several mis-
SONS aud which is also the seat Of
Shansl University.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

war fame TO that OF the Roosevelt
panic.
Money panics are not brought
about by the lack of money, but by
lack Of confidence" is one Of his apho-
risms.
Another is. Fear has brought on
most OF the panics, and nothing is
more contagious than fear"
"A run on a bank" he says, 'is
one Of the easiest things to start and
one of the hardest to stop in the
world. 1t is the most disastrous thing
imma ginable."
Mr.. Hadley's proudest boast is that
in spite of money stringencies and pan
les through which he has passed in his
more than half century of banking, no
depositor has asked in vain for money
on deposit at his various institutions.
This aged banker is one Of the city's
greatest philanthropists. He contrib
utes literally to all charities and has
freely given to Whittier college. His
entire family is interested in banking
and there are at present three genera
tions employed in his bank in this
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
PIONEER OF THE
NORTHWEST DEAD

Yesterday afternoon in this city there
passed away at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. H. Best, one of the most
remarkable of the early pioneers OF
the great northwest, in the person OF
Mrs. Sarah Hall Thomas, at the age
of 81 years. The cause Of death was
the frailties Of old age.
Mrs. Thomas was born in Browns
vile, Me-. but moved to the state Of
Minnesota with her family in 1868 and
located in what is now Minneapolis,
but which was at that time known as
st. Anthony. With her husband she
assisted very largely in the organiza-
tion and building OF one Of the first
churches in the -four city. She was
always a great worker in church and
reform movements, and was a relative
of the famous Neal Dow, the great
temperance man, who has long since
gone to his reward. She and her hus-
band attended the first national prohi-
bitlon convention ever held in the
United States and were both prominent
in the famous prohibition fight OF 1851.
She was Of a loving and kindly dis
position and during the eighteen years
she had made her home in this city
with her daughter, had formed many
tender ties. She is mourned by large
circle Of friends. She is survived by
he'd daughter, Mrs. Best, and two sons,
the latter residing in distant states,
and will be unable to attend the funer-
al. Two grandchildren, Mary Best,
who is teaching at Cando, and Emir
Best. a student at the Minnesota State
university, will be here to attend the
funeral, which will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:15, from the Best resi-
dence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
RESOLUTIONS OF
STOCK BREEDERS
THEY ASK FOR STATE APPRo.
PRIATIoN FOR A SUITABLE Dali
RY BUILDING AT AGRICULTURE.
AL coLLEGE-WANT BUILDING
AT FAIR.

The following are the resolutions
that were passed unanimously at the
meeting Of the North Dakota Live
Stock association which was held in
this city this week and as there are
very. good suggestions in them it is
likely that the state legislature will
take cognizance of their import. They
are as follows:
No. 1. Whereas, the sheep and
swine industry is growing in this state
and
Whereas, the raising and exhibiting
of these classes of live stock should be
encouraged at our fairs, and
Whereas, there is no permanent
sheep barn for exhibiting sheep pro-
vided by the North Dakota State Fair
association Of Fargo nor suitable pens
for exhibiting swine because the pens
| lack a floor,
B it resolved, That this association
urge the North Dakota State Fair as
sociation of Fargo to erect upon its
grounds a modern exhibition sheep
barn and place a concrete floor in the
pens OF the piggery which stands upon
the grounds.
No 2. Whereas, the old wooden
dairy building at the Agricultural COL
lAge is unsanitary, out Of date and
wholly unfit place in which to teach
the subject of dairying, and
Whereas, the people of the state
have never been SO ready to receive
present time, and
-
Whereas, it is profitable and per-
marent type Of agriculture,
Be 1t resolved, that we demand a
liberal appropriation for the construc-
ton OF a modern and suitable dairy
laboratory and dairy barn be made
by our legislature now in session as a
means Of providing for a most pressing
need.
No. 8. Whereas. there is now a law
of the state Of North Dakota, reim-
bursting owners of diseased horses
which are killed by order of the state,
and
Whereas. there is no such law re-
imbursing the owners of diseased cat
tie which are killed by order of the
state, and
Whereas, the dairy and cattle in
dustry is equal to, IL not paramount
in Importance to the horse industry.
inasmuch as they and their products
enter directly into the food of our
citizens, and also being an industry
that especially needs to be encour-
aged and fostered and has successfully
been so done by other and older states.
Therefore, be It resolved, that we
recommend that our governor and leg
isiature now assembled at Bismarck,
N. D.. enact a law giving reasonable
reimbursement to all owners of di-
seased cattle, condemned and killed
by order of the state, or any OF its
officers, and also to secure the APP
pointment of practical dairyman or
cattleman, as member of the live
stock sanitary board, 4 appearing that
there is no member of said present
board who is a da.ryman, or specialist
in relation to the raising and caring
for cattle, the majority being inter-
ested almost solely in horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

whittier, Cal, Jan. 21.-The most
young man would have been worn ort
by the exerrion after having finished
his days work.
"How do you do. sir? How do you
keep so young?" he was asked during
the evening.
Work. That viii keep any one
young" he replied promptly, always
providing you take care Of yourself
and avoid dissipation. This is dissipa-
ton for me but / am thoroughly en-
joying it."
Mr.. Hadley has been a bank presi-
dent for more than half a century,
having been elected In 1859 president
OF the National bank OF Lawrence
Kansas, which he founded. He came
to California twenty years ago and has
been director and president OF sew
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

Christian Church--Dakota conser-
vatory hall. Eighth street south. Morn
ing service as usual. There will be
no evening service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

tier since that time. He has weathered
notable event in the history Of this city
was the recent celebration of the
93rd birthday OF Washington Had
ley, the Oldest bank president IN the
world. Mr.. Hadley, himself, celebrated
the day by doing his regular days work.
He was at his desk at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and worked until 8 in the aft
ernoon, although most OF his fellow
townsmen were busily engaged In pre-
pairing for an elaborate reception ten
dered the aged financier In the evening.
Mr.. Hadley was greatly pleased by
the attentions given him ON this oe-
casion and thoroughly enjoyed the
reception through which he stood re-
ceiving his friends, although many a
many panics, from that resulting from
eral banks in Los Angeles and WIKI
the speculations Of jay Cook Of civil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

be enjoyed. All Yeomen and their
friends are cordially invited.
-
Owing to other important functions
following, on Friday night, the ladies'
Of the Eastern Star have decided tto
hold their next party at the Masonic
temple Wednesday evening, Jan. %,
instead of on Friday evening, the us
ual Eastern Star night. These parties
grow more popular each time and there
is always a large and congenial crowd
in attendance. All should remember
that the next party Of the series will
be held Wednesday evening, jan %
The young ladies of ST. Agnes Sodal-
ity met Wednesday evening in tie club
rooms Of the Cathedral. Sewing whiled
away an hour or so, and at the close
of a very pleasant evening, dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Orange are ex-
pected today from Jamestown, where
they have spent the past week.
Casselton Reporter: Dwight Potter
of The Reporter, Is in st. Johns hos
pital, Fargo, but hopes to be out and
home within the next ten days. He
discovered an ailment that might give
trouble in the future and at once
sought permanent relief by an opera
ton. He has done nicely from the
start and now gives every Indication
OF as swift recovery as could be ex-
pected-which win be good news to
many inquiring friends as it is to his
parents.
The next of the interesting and en-
joyable events being given the patrol
team of the FL Zagals during the So
cial season will take place Feb. 3,
and elaborate plans are being carried
out which will insure it's success. A
great many friends of the order are
looking to the affair with pleasure
L. o. T. M. Fargo Hive, No. 8, will
hold special meeting Monday even
ing at 6:45 for the election of officers,
balloting on candidates and drilling OF
team. The meeting will be held with
X. o. T. M. at the A. o. U. w. hall.