davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

The Kansas judge who rules that
there Is no such thing as love at first
sight evidently was troubled with his
eyesight In his early youth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

Rats and puffs must go, according
to fashion expert, but the dear ladies
may be depended upon to wear some
thing just as foolish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

manners and customs OF the 'possum
will not realize the fun import of the
situation In which we find ourselves
thrust with so little consideration.
Our particular 'possum has teeth like
cross-cut saw, and he seems to be
particularly fond of fingers and
thumbs. He is not at all particular
about his diet and will tackle an old
pair Of shoes or a galvanized iron wash
boiler with neatness and eclat. Our
'possum has a pessimistic disposition
and ID about as agreeable companion
around the house as case of small
pox or q wildcat who has been fed on
red peppers. The climax came this
morning when we awoke to find that
the little pet had eaten the handle off
from our coal shovel. We are quite
fond Of him, but we do not hesitate to
say that If there is anybody who
seems to feel that his or her happiness
and hope Of a contented future de-
ponds upon the ownership of a live
'possum, he or she can have this one
II he or she can carry him away.
Well Never Be Happy Until We
See one OF those Robert w. Cham
bers Saturday Evening Post heroines
in real life.
Own two distinct pairs of suspen-
ders.
Cultivate lasting friendship with
some gentleman Cor LADY, who owns
an automobile.
Participate in one good Michigan
watermelon.
Ascertain how men do it on s1i per
week.
Own green stucco house with a
pergola and a porte-c ochere.
Smash that photograph next door
with a paving brick.
Hear some political speaker who
doesn't mention the grand old flag"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

Ross Valley News: i. B. Hanna,
the republican candidate for the, CUB
ernatoral chair is receiving many nice
press notices from nearly all of the
republican papers through the state.
Let every voter boost l.. B. Hanna for
governor, and see IL we can't have 3
republican governor once more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except sunday In
The Forum Building, corner OF First ave-
nue. and Fifth street north, Fargo, -. y.
Subscription The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or 4Oc per month, in advance; 10 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies SC. Subscribers Will lind the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
their rav~ns on their address slips.
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing Co, Fargo. n. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

When it was announced in Paris that fashion leaders had sanctioned the re- vival of sashes every girl who had an heirloom h the shape of an old em broidered sash congratulated herself, but. alas. while we are tO have sashes 1t Is with a difference The new sashes fasten snugly around the waist while the sash ends fall in all sorts of elaborate bows and folds. Some sashes are cut with double streamers like the one in the picture which is of lowered ribbon and lace fringed with silk tasselS.
 The new sash is quite as intricate as the jabot and needs the same train ed hand 10 give il the proper finish. Sash and girdle arrangements are of many kinds Big bows and long. wide scarf ends of black malines appear on some of tine light hued models The new velvet with taffeta back in color Is effectively used for sash effects. q wide end in two loops lying flat, one oyer the other. but of different lengths, being a popular method of using the velvet ribbon or satin This gives much the effect of the detached skirt panei and breaks the tight skirt line iR the back without introducing any odd fancy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
THE QUAKER MAID.
Dainty osrb Initiated by the Oamseis
 of Vanity Fair.

For damsels who can look mild and demure Quaker-like fchus are just the thing for wear over a neutral colored house dress. The one illustrated here was of fine linen lawn embroidered in eyeIet work and bordered with a scaut frill Of valenciennes lace.
 Very popular k the fichu of fine lin en, lawn or net. It can be adjusted
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
CORONATION POmp
London Americans to 0utShine < '' Royalty.
HOSTESS TO SPEND 4 MILLION

Fes os Them to See the Queen
 Crowned. With the Six Prsstiess
 oir;s ia Eastsnd to Garry Her Eight \ esn Yard Velvet Train
 Dear Elsa-In London they talk and thlnk of nothing but the coronation So says knthei. from whom have just received a letter fuii of coronation gOs- sip. It Is said Queen Mary ls going to De a great deai more exclusive than fes predecessors. aHd therefore Co get any sort of court recognition will count more than it did when good na- tured King Edward and Queen Alex sndra were the heads of society.
 American hostesses in London are bound to do their best to outshine the women of the old British aristocracy. cvho are now inclined to crow over kheir Yankee. rivais. since it looks as f qusrterings would count more than dollars at the aew court As the old xsmfiies are. as q rule. less well en- flowed with money than with ances- tors. the struggle for social supremacy cannot fsti to prove interesting The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

king and queen themselves seem in- clined to stand aside and let the two factions light it out. although. so far ss favors go. the names of American peeresses are notably absent from cor enation appointments.
 Still. there isn't much doubt that, whatever are their sympathies. King George and Queen Mary are too polite to risk offending ;he -sbopkeepers and their sort by driving rich Americans away from London. London mer- chants have thrived and grown fat on the extra vagances of the climbers. and many poverty stricken noble is en- abied to make a respectable appear ance at the coronation only because some rich American is p9ymE him exi aQrtionate rent for h'~. glo'dy town house or the bleak ia-.~s.s. De castle that hasn't had d-oe+ urerhauIing since the time Q. Uaam the Con gueFoT.
 { It's a grand charity which these Americans are keeping up in thus 5inaneing poverty stricken peers. and ssCubtless Queen Mary. who has a keen eye to ail charities. will see that the generous Americans are not pressed moo hard The sentiments of the Prin- cess Of Wales seem to have been some what modified by the queen. for 1t was 2eeentiy unofhciaHy announced that, in spite of persistent rumors, Queen Mary was never realty sntagOnistic to Ameri- lcsns, her disspprcval being limited to N class known as climbers. who are tequshy dlstasteful to their own eOun fry people.
 Sustained and caeered by this news hnany American women in London arc preparing Co spend large sums Of bnoney to win royal favor by entertain Sng during the coronation season. IL is said Mrs. Hsldwin Drummond. the SWeaitty Chicago society leader. whose 5niiiions came from her late husband. Marshall Fields. Jr.. is one of those fwho will entertain most spieDdidly- ht is whispered that she will not hesi- hatc to spend a, million in coronation leutertainments A special service Of leoId plate is being made for one of her kafnners. which it is rumored will cost sst least SI50O0O Mrs. Drummond' s iscottish country place is not far from tbat formerly occupied by the present ikins and queen. They were once quite neighboriy with abe rich young rwidow from Chicago. her children. the young Fields. having been playmates Of the roysf children. There has been mo particular exchange of amenities hateiy.. HOt only tire late King Ed ward. but his dAugbterfn-law. seemed sfo resent the fact that the Chicagt fwfaow passed over a royal suitor tPrinee Francis of Teek. 10 choose .ssTapIe English geptlefoap for her see lond husbsns-
 Tue fact that. ME-. prummond wa ,exen poorer than Prince Francis dis mot. add Co the serenity of a match imaking sister. and for a time Mrs lprummond enjoyed little favor eithe'
 at the hands of King Edward. wh'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
Made From Towels.

A simple and useful conbing 5ackei or peignoir may be made from good large towel. Divide IL Into four even parts. cut on two of these parts near est the ends and sew them at right angles to the central portion. Sew tape where the pieces join to tie the peignoir on
 From three crash dish towels you can make sewing apron. turning up the bottom and stitching 1t into pock- cts. Ribbon strings complete the apron.
 A large embroidered towe; will msse a good bureau cover for summer A line of drawn work win add to the ap- pearance of a plain one used for the same purposa-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
Transoos;t;oas

Transpose a vegetable and make an animal thar resembles man: a fool for piercing and make a statute; a con junction and saal.e large vessel used for washing; a body of fresh water and make a hole or Assure that lets a fuld in or. out. the home of wild beast and make a boys nickname
 Answers. Pea-ape. awi-Iaw. but-tub. lake-ieak. den-ned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
K.u to puz-l.dom

No. 12GO.--Anasram: Catastrophe No. 12Gl. -charades: ! May. flower. Mayaower :. Fan. Tom. phantom . Ann. tAnnsei. May. shun. anima ;ion
 No I362. Orthographicai eu=z.5 War eh ouse warehouse
 No l2fs. - Nation Puzzle. Finland. Italy. Slberia. Deamark. Cuba
 No. leG4. Divided Words: Artichoke, r.ar.~oid. herring. father
 So. leG5. Riddle: Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
tBy L. J. Overlook,

BOSTON, June 2o.-The action of the market was disappointing today
 (By |. J. Oveflock)
 BOSTON, June 27.-Rumors of government suit against the Shelters trust and the great activity in the crop experts in killing the crops all had au unsettling effect on the markets today. but outside of American Smell ters no very big losses were scored and the market stil maintains it's strong technical position. We believe the crop damage reports are greatly exaggerated and will not be borne out by the final yields and that stocks are a purchase on all drives. A good sized reduction in copper surplus Is expected in the July producers state ment.-Paine, Webber X Co.
 Curbs quiet and unchanged Total sales New York. 43s,000.
 NeNs, Xork
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
Brick iron Rest.

IT you have a good deal of ironing to do a much better iroa rest than the or dinary metal stand Is brick previous ly heated To the oven. In this way the iron viii retaia It's heat nearly. twice as long. and you wifi save much time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
No. 1273-curtailinas.

! CErtail that which is pleasant ir temperature and leave a fierce confiict between men . Doubly curtail ar angie iu a room and leave a kind oi grain e. DOubly curtail the name oi a parent and leave a destroying insect
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

over plain little dress of thin ma teriaL or it can grace a silk or satin gown for evening It Is folded around the shoulders. crossed in front anI fastened at the back in a small butter fly bow or under cabochon. fror. which a square far court train falls.
 This fichu can be of plain linen. hem stitched and used in fiat simplicity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10

The Gate City goes into moro
homes in Keokuk than any other Keo-
kak newspaper. That is why it pos
sesses superior value as an adyertis-
ing medium.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
KEOKUK TEAM
WINS AT BASCO
Aggregation of Amateur Ball Tossers
Grab Victory in Easy Manner
In Illinois Town.

1t took an amateur bunch Of ball
tossers just few hours Saturday af.
ternoon to climb into automobiles,
sprint over to Basco, Illinois, and grab
victory from the Illinois boys, Is TO
Z. The Keokuk pill drivers pounded
the ball to all corners of the lot, ac-
cumulating in all nineteen hits. The
Keokuk players were: RoTane, third
base; McManus, short stop; P. King,
catch; Crimmins. pitch; Cook. first
base; Leake, second base; Kirschner,
left field; Carlson, center field; Stan.
ley, right field
The Basco team lined up as fol
lows: NJ Harrison, catch; A. Simons,
pitch; B. Simmons, first base; H Phil.
lips, second base; ]. Wilder, third
base; j. Sells, short stop; H. Steffey
left field; Biggs, rightfeld; E. Hen.
derson, center field.
A feature of the game was Grim,
Minis home run
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Batting Averages

300 hitters we're never so numerous
In the Central Association as during
the past season. Twenty-four players
were over the mark and five OF them
topped the $50. In years gone by i,
was infrequent TO have ten men over
the coveted mark. The real leader OF
the league In batting is Hart, the Mus
catine catcher, who pounded the pill
for the fat average OF .365. Reichle
leads keokuk with $50. having ousted
Pennington who slumped to PTS.
Dutch" Airing was the champ base
stealer of the circuit, pilfering 70,
which is a new record for the league.
Kensel of Ottumwa led in run-getting
with an even one hundred Senno of
Ottumwa led in home runs with four.
teen Muscatine led in team batting
with Keokuk seventh. The official
figures for the season issued by John
A. Hall of Quincy, follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Long Game to New York.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Walker
weakened in the thirteenth and the
Eev York's won over the Senators
Score: R H. E.
New York J. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii i
Washington 000oo001o0ooo-1 c 0
Batteries-Ford and Blair: E. Walk
er and Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Maps Win Tenth stralcht.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. s.-The
Maps this afternoon brought the total
for winning straight games up to
ten, the most won by an American
League team this year. Ball was the
fielding star Score.
St Louis ....... 0109o00i9-2 10 5
Cleveland 26oI00Ooy-e q 2
Batteries-Moser. Hamilton and
southwick; Kaler and Easterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Fielding Averages

The Keokuk club was last in field.
ing, while ottumwa, the pennant-win-
ming club, topped the percentages.
keokuk had one real leader in the
fielding percentage, Pennington dem.
onstrating that he was the best third
baseman. In the outfeld Reichle, al
though making twelve errors, had
many more chances than the other
outfielders, showing the wide territory
that he covered in the center garden.
The averages follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Attendance Figures.

President Justice had attendance
figures al hand which were submitted
to the meeting. For the season the
figures follow. Burlington being the
fo.dor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Detroit Pitcher Makes First Appear
ance in Many Moons and Gives
Tigers Victory Over
Chicago.
RECRUIT HOLDS PHILLIEs
o'5rIen With His Spit Ball Flung
Good Battle for Boston and
Athletics Get Only
six Hits.

IGate City Leased Wire Service.
DETROIT, Sept e.-Mullin made
his first appearance in the boy for the
Tigers in many moons and pitched
good ball. landing the Tigers a win
ner, l to 0. Pitching donors were
equal. Scott letting the Tigers down
with four hits. Cobb failed to hit
safely. Score:
Chicago ..... 900 900 ooo-o /
Detroit 600 O1o O0O-1 i
Batteries: Scott and Block; Mullin
and Stanage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10

SALARY LIMIT ALLOWED
IL Made $500 Instead of sf.4oo-
Daily Guarantee is Raised From
ss5 to s5o-News
of Meeting.
Especial to The Gate City.l

OTTUMWA, Ia, Sept. s.-The re-
election Of President II. E. Justice
and an increase OF 500 In salary for
him was one Of the many important
things done at the Central Associa-
ton meeting here today. Tonight over
the banquet board score OF mag
mates are reviewing what they declare
to be one Of the greatest conclayes
the organization has ever had.
There was no obstacle in the way
of the reelection OF Justice. VINO has
directed affairs of the league in a
manner perfectly satisfactory to all
OF the cities. Following are other i'm
portant transactions:
Refund OF $3.50 TO all clubs except
Hannibal for club dividend
Placing on file of Iowa City's re-
quest for berth
Increase game guarantee from s55
to $50 for games except holidays,
which remain undisturbed.
Passage of motion providing for
each team to pay into league treasury
$500 In addition to $500 guarantee
same TO be in lieu of leagues ten per
cent of gate receipts. This, with fifty
dollars to visiting clubs. does away
with $4,000 attendance guarantee.
Salary limit placed at $1,000 month
II, excluding manager with fourteen
player limit including manager. Also
no player except those on reserved
list to be signed for a higher salary
than 500 per month.
Justice and committee of two viii
draft schedule and league win not
pass on 1t as heretofore.
Umpires TO appear on field one hour
before game and to have jurisdiction
over players while practicing.
Home team 10 practic first and Wis
ting team to follow for periods OF ff-
teen minutes for batting and fifteen
minutes for fielding practice.
Muscatine must pay for failure to
reach $500 attendance guarantee on
same basis as Galesburg and Mon
mouth did last year.
Also Keokuk and Monm outh must
pay difference between actual attend
ance and guarantee of $4,000.
The $50 Guarantee.
A matter brought up at a meeting
last January was passed by the mag
mates today which will he great bene-
fit to those cities which are capable
of drawing large attendance. 1t Is
the $50 guarantee instead of s35, as
at the present time. But in addition
TO the $50 the clubs must put up 5000
for the leagues 10 per cent Of the
gate receipts. II city can raise the
$1,000 league guarantee and money
sufficient to organize a club it should
be self-supporting during the remand
er of the season, SO magnates say.
A reduction OF the salary limit to
$1,000 is considered the most radical
action Of the magnates. The salary
limit during the past year has been
s1,400
Attendance Figures.
President Justice had attendance
figures al hand which were submitted
to the meeting For the season the
figures follow, Burlington being the
leader
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
pirates Divide With Cards.

ST. LOUIS. Sept s.-Leifeld, pitch
ing for Pittsburg. let the Cardinals
down with two hits in the first game,
and was an easy winner. to /. Camp
bells safe bunt in the ninth was the
only hit off WOODBURY., the Cardinals
Young Highlander, in the second
game, and st. Louis won, to 2. The
scores:
First game
Pittsburg ........ ol0o210eo-4 s 3
st. Louis ........ 00o00o010-1 2 z
Batteries-LeifeId and Simon; Har-
mon, Refs and Bliss.
Second game
Pittsburg ...... 00o0o0oo2-2 / 0
st. Louis ........ 0o3o202Ox-7 I 2
Batteries-Camnitz, Robinson and
Gibson; Woodburn and Bliss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
PhiIIIes Bow to Recruit.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The Red
Sox pitted recruit hurler from the
wild and woolly west against the
worlds champions in the farewell
fracas today and he slapped a fine
coat of whitewash on the blue ribbon
men. His damp delivery had the
Mack boys standing on their beans
and they could not nit his splitter with
plank. The score:
Boston ...... 200 600 ooo-2 /
Philadelphia s.. 600 600 900 6 2
Batteries: O'Brien and Williams;
Danforth, Krause, Plank, Lapp and
Thomas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
REDS TURN ON
CUBS AND WIN
HobIiszeI Hit Lone Run in First With
Man on Base and clney
Grabs Contest,
to 1.
GIANTS END IN A TIE
Played Brooklyn Nine Innings win
out verdle.-cards Win and
Lose in Pitts
bursh.
rCate CITY Leased wire Service

IGate CITY Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. Sept 9-After three
straight defeats the Cincinnati Reds
turned the tables on the Cubs this
afternoon and won, pushing the Chi
cagoans back half a game in their
fight for first place. HoblitzeI hit q
home run in the first inning with
Bescher on base. suggs allowed the
Cubs seven hits but kept them scat
tered and was effective with men on
bases. The score:
Chicago ....... 00n01ao01-1 .
Cincinnati ...... 2000001oo-3 L
Observation-Disclosures. Cheney and
Needham; Suggs and Mclean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Pitching Records

Boyd OF OttumEa was the leading
pitcher of the Central Association.
having won 80 out of 81 games IN
which he worked. Edlich and Walker,
both of whom were released after a
few games, finished fifth and sixth re-
snectiYelY The figures follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September Be pre-.
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy .s
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant &c
take. For sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-10
Giants In lie

NEW YORK Sept. s.-The New
Yorks and Brooklyns played to a tie
this afternoon, the game being called
at the end of the ninth on account of
darkness. Score:
Brooklyn .... ooo20o2oo-4 IS o
New York ...... 3o0oOo0O1-4 6 O
Batteries-Rucker and Erwin; Math-
ewson, Wiltse, Crandall and Wilson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
PERSIA SURRENOERS
COMEDIES AL POINTS ~ THE
RUSSIAN ULTIaaTON. lNcLUO-
ING sHUSTER's DISMISSAL
Russia s Ass % &c Re 7o1rseo for
soney Erpsnoes ~ Sensing an
Arre5 Espe5i:icn Int Persia
:, Erfcr-e Her O--zn-s-

s. Pe.e-s1u-E he Persi 2
charge d'zEzires called officially q,
the foreign Office Friday and AZ
nou7cad that Persia had yielded %
Russi2's demands n Al audience
WIKI II. Zz1ono1. the foreign sscre
ta-y. he formally declared that PEI
siz would cu-ce6e all POINTS il the
Russian ui-imz-un. including the dis
u1ssal O. y Morgan Shuster. the
American a. treasurer general
TIE Russian ultinz,un also calls
fo- lie payment q Al indemnity
which : % reimburse Russia for
uoaey expended II sending Al arm
- expedition into Persia 10 enforce
her demand M Shus-ers admins
trz-io1 O. Persian finances has been
tispleasing % Russia from tie starr
and when he caused The seizure o.
properly belonging 70 the b-other o.
fhe fo-De- shah over TIE protest GO
he Russian vice coasuL Russia a.
frs densnded A. apoioE. and ~hez
tbs ~zS tor-hcoui-E called fo- me
dismissal CT NJ Shus.er
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-28
DISCUSSES GRAVE QUESTIONS
II Message - Co-z--ss- Pres cert
c=zis Ni.1 Nz-io-s Phases 90
Government Pro.is-<

h--E-o1-P-sSi6s1- Tzt- sS1-
another q IS promised ss-lsS u
messages . Congress q THURSDAY
ms tine - dealt viii cu--sacy -
tc-1. Pzs-z canal 1ollS and TE-
o1z governmental QassIoas
Azo1E Tie recommendation CT
tzin=6 !, tAe presidents message
we're. Proops consideration Ct and
zc-ioa q monetary coo2isS-Oo,S -
per- vixen received
Es1zSIshze1- q n amy service
co-ps
Consolidation q he amy stz1
corps. bu1 III along lines q pending
bill
Law to- naturalization q FSEpi,os
Al immediate Increase q 2es,
uea il TIE enlisted Strength q he
Raw
Abolition CT tie aAusr .Avy
yards
Contributors pz-zso1s sys-e2 fo-
government employee
TIE elimination q al locL o=ices
from politics
Increased appropriation 70 Ire
completion @ rvs- ard hz-bo- il
proTelsa-S along he NisSisSi77.
and Ohio and tie Missouri riTs-s
A extension Of he tern q So.
vice q TIE SPECIAL hoard q engineers
OF TIE waterway froa tie lakes Il
TIE gulf
Power Il lie president 70 remove
clerks q federal coor1s to- cs1ss-
payment Ct TIE Frs1ch SpcEz-io-
judgments
Aploys-'s liability ard To-Ezs1's
compensation legislation called q
TIE attention q congress