davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
Fine ANIMAL DISPLAY
Barnum G. Bailey Circus Has One of
the Best Zoos Ever Brought
Together.

The modern circus manager, realiz-
ing the fact that the majority Of man
kind is keenly interested in wild ami
mails, strives to make his geological
collect on strikingly attractive.
The Barnum & Bailey show which
will exhibit in Fargo Monday next,
claims to have the rarest and most
varied collection of wild and curious
animals ever seen. The animals of the
ruminant tribe are particularly rare
and here are splendid specimens of
their kind. Rare specimens of Alpine,
African and Asian antelopes are
shown, African giriffes, five herds of
elephants, said to be the rarest col
lection in the world, nylghaus, spring
boks and very rare Niger antelopes.
The animals Of the cat family are,
without question, the finest, whether
taken singly or collectively. There is
one cage of five grand, full grown
lions; another contains several fe-
males. There is another cage of three
enormous tigers-one of them said to
be the largest in captivity. The leop-
ards are beautiful specimens of their
kind. and there is another cage of
ferocious panthers. There lis a cage
Of laughing hyenas and another Of ST.
berian wolves. There are a number OF
the largest bears in captivity There
are four droves Of Arabian camels,
| FIVE herds OF African and Asiatic ele-
plants, Hindu sacred cattle, water
buffalo from India Arctic sea lions
and seals. A large collection of ST.
milan life forms the most amusing
feature of the collection. The doors
of the menagerie are opened one hour
before the circus performance begins,
thus enabling all patrons to enjoy the
wonders of the animal life without
extra charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
MRS. STANLEY SERVES
new DAINTIES TUESDAY
MRS. STANLEY AT THE FREE
BAKING SCHOOL IN FARGO
oPERAHousE - PROGRAMME
FOR TUEspAY-REclPEs TO BE
TAKEN FROM COOKS BOOK.

Mrs. Stanley will bake and serve to
her class at the free baking school
Tuesday. the following delicious dain-
ties. Three OF these are made from
recipes contained in the Cooks
book. They are no doubt new &C
you. You will find them very fine:
Cream cake. spice cake, graham muf-
fms and oatmeal cookies.
Are you skeptical? DO you sas
you cannot be shown something bet.
ter, more up to date, than your OLD
standby, you may believe that Ia pos
sible. Others have been shown, and
la trial Of this wonderful result -giv-
ing baking powder convinces. II
never fails. 1t cant. It's made Sc
that 1t always works just right. TX
C is a guaranteed powder, IL complies
with all pure food laws. both state
and national If it did not it could
not be sold; the law would not allow
it. Here's the secret The price Of
* G is the right price. twenty-five
ounces for rs cents. Millions of pounds
are used each year. It has stood the
test for twenty years. Don't that mean
something to you? No test is made OF
* G baking powder that misleads or
deceives you. X produces for you
the finest food, which il the most
gratifying proof of excellence and
the only true test. Don't neglect
bringing in the certificate from tha
rs cent can of K G and get the most
beautiful as well as the most instruc-
tive Cooks book free. you ever beheld.
TO the ladies who hive not been se
fortunate as to have become acquafnt-
ed with the marvellous results secur.
ed from its use and who have at
hea@t the comfort OF their home and
the well being Of those who make
the home their world. we say with all
the earnestness words viii convey
that X G baking powder viii dc
more to lessen the worries OF baking.
to improve the things you bake, "a
better the health Of those you love.
than anything that ever entered your
kitchen. Don't keep sunshine out "a
your home. Get can OF the X &
from your grocer and try 1t; YOU win
be pleased. X C does more perfecf-
" the things for which baking
powder Ii used. And does 1t every
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
orpheunn Theatre.

Tonight, the first evening per-
formances of this weeks new bin at
the Orpheum viii be given. The
criticism has been exceedingly fine in
each city and the entire programme
should be one of the best so far this
season George Dewey and Dayton
Sisters come highly recommended and
the balance of the programme con-
tains a variety Of good features. A
matinee every day at 3. Tonight at
1880 and 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Saturday night is
now centered over
eastern Minnesota
and eastern Me-
braska causing
light { to heavy
showers over the
lower Mississippi
and upper Mlssis-
sippi valleys, lake
regions and ATTAIN
tic states. Light
shows have also
fallen over Mon
tana and the Ca
dian northwest.
Lower tempera-
lures prevail over
Minnesota and,
waSfWa vf1 pha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
What's Said

Maccabee Meeting: Regular review
OF the Maccabees will be held in the
A. 0. U. W. hall Monday evening,
June 2s All members are requested
to be on hand.
w. I. Johnston, HI. p: keystone
chapter r. A. M. will confer the Royal
Arch degree on Monday evening June
26, The officers are requested to be
in their places at 5 o'clock sharp.
This will be the last work for she
summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

turned missionary from India. Moor
head, Mimi.
Closing prayer service.
Evening Mass Meeting.
500 p. NJ
Mrs. j. #. Dudley, presiding.
Music i'm charge of Miss Marguerite
Beard.
Devotionals. Mrs. A. E. Peterson.
Address-Dr. c. G. creegan, form
.erly secretary of the American Board
of Missions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
DATE CAKE

One and a half cupfuIs or butter. two
and a half cupfuls Of -four. one cupful
.of sugar. three eggs. one teaspoonfuI
pf baking powder. one cupf1l of wal
nuts. one cupful of stoned dates one
cupful Of blanched almonds. one tea.
spoonful OF vanilla essence, Beat but,
ter and sugar to u cream. add slpwiy
eggs and flour. beat Tor ten nainutea
Chop dates, walnuts ana alrnonds
small. add them to the mixture, beaj
again for ten minutes. add vanilla AMI
baking powder. Bake In buttered Til
for one and half hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

DROWN IL not a color usually SCI
lected for evening wear. for few
browns light up successfully. but the
gown and hat pictured show q very
clever arrangement of pale tan tones
golden brown satin yelled with fawn
coIored chiffon and again with tunic
OF creamy tan chiffon for the skirt. the
tunic winding around and extending
up above the waist line over the cross
ed chiffon bodice. Under the bodice -
a guirnpe Of ecru lace. The hat il Leg
horn, faced with coral pink and dark
brown. and the feathers are in shades
Of cream, tan and fawn color.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Velvet trouser cuffs win Be the rage
this summer, according To q report
from New York. III the style ever is
adopted 1t will behoove mere man 60
maintain deep silence on the sub
5ect 0f the harem skirt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

sixty seven vessels arrive iii Chi
cago daily during the navigation sea-
son. This does not include the gaso-
lire launch that comes Ia at the end
OF towline after having gone dead
four miles out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
Business .Jots

For reliable help. phone 51S.
Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Hotel Tweedon, free telephone ex-
change In every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates so cents up
saecial rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

rainfall of last Saturday night was
AZ The outlook for this vicinity is,
fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler to-
NIGHT. Barometer 29.7S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
POWERS GOT CONTRACT
Bids Closed on Luger Building and r.
r. Powers & Co. Gets the Work
at Sc 1876.

The bids for the new Luger addi-
ton were closed this morning and the
contract was given to 7. F. Powers
q Co, who were the lowest bidders.
Three other local contractors entered
bids for the work but Powers will do
it the cheapest.
The result Of the bids is as fol-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Big auction sale Of choice western
draft, driving and saddle horses at
Mark Western Horse Co. sale yards
Fargo on Saturday, July /. Chas.
Schwarz, auctioneer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

CANAR:ER
For sale. the very oesr. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
Coming Events

Sunday, July 9.
Cate City Gun club Tournament.
Monday, July 10.
Gate City Gun club tournament
Tuesday, July is.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Wednesday, July 10.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Friday, July q.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Work on this new addition will be-
gin at once and the place will be ready
for business by Sept 1 Hancock
brothers are the architects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

PIcTuRE.

The storm Of PUZZLE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Forum want ADS are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
STATIONS

H. ". Grasse. omclal in Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

delphia team for whom Pittsburg will
trade Leach" replied the Pirate owner,
land that man is Sherwood Magee II
Fogel will give us Magee for Leach.
Clarke may consent to think it over. but
under no other conditions has Fogel
chance in the world to get Leach
That ended the matter as far as the
Pittsburg club was concerned. but shortly
afterward the story appeared that Leach
was booked for release. Il believe that
Fogers absurd remark gave rise TO the
tale" says Mr.. Dreyfuss and further-
more believe that he got the idea from
an agent of his club right here In Pitts
burg OF course. there is nothing IN IL.
and 1 want to deny again that l nave
had any difference with Leach.
II have neither met Tommy on the
field nor talked with him since last April.
when our club was in Memphis on the
spring training trip. There are no dlf-
ferences between the player and the man.
agement, and the tale of trouble over his
alleged refusal to go to YOUNGSTOWN TO
consult Reese was based on tribe. we
did not think a local osteopath who was
trea ting Tommy was making much mead
way toward a cure and merely suggest
ed that Leach go to Reese. Tommy re-
plying that he had consulted Reese once
about the same injury and that the bone
setter had not been able to help him.
That's all there was to it. There mas
been no trouble we did not ask for waiv-
ers on Leach, and We do not intend to
do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Norman Kraft. catcher of the Post
Office team Of the Departmental League,
may be given a trial by the Nationals.
With Street and Ainsmith on the hos
pital list, McAleer is in a bad way for
catchers. Should Henry meet with an
accident. there is no one on the team
who could do the catching.
Kid Carsey, for many years the star
pitcher of the Philadelphia team, now the
manager of the Riverview team of this
city, is sponsor for Kraft. whom he con-
siders one of the best young catcherS
he has ever seen. CarSey called at base
ball headquarters this morning and told
Manager McAleer that he should not
hesitate to take on Kraft at once. Man
ager McAleer will set himself in COM
munication with the young catcher, and.
if possible, have him report at the park
this afternoon.
Kraft is considered the best catcher in
the local amateur leagues and, according
to Carsey, is good enough for any COM
pany.
From Atlanta comes a report this
morning that negotiations are on where
by Manager Otto Jordan of that tear
will be traded to the Nationals for Her
man Schaefer at the end of the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

30. and with a card of 1-a for the thirty
six holes carried away the principal hon
ors in the qualification rounds of the an
nual open championship tournament of
the Western Golf Association, which
started yesterday morning in Grand
RAPIDS under the auspices of the Kent
Country Club
Second and fourth places went to men,
bers of the Skokie Club of Chicago-W.
Fovargue, with 153. and w. Travinger
with LOO: while Tom Mcnamara of Bos-
ton, was third. with 1Ji. Albert Seclel
of Chicago is the only amateur numbered
among the sixteen golfers surviving yes
terdayS elimination process.
Alexander Campbell of BrookIine Mass,
who was picked one of the tournament
championship favorites. finished with III.
thus being eliminated from the champion
ship matches
Much better golf was played during the
afternoon than in the opening rounds, and
this was partly due to the improved con-
dition of the links. In the morning the
course was heavy and the pits soggy and
generally dangerous. but the hot sun
remedied both drawbacks considera bly,
Today the first championship matches
will be played and those who failed to
qualify will compete for the consolation
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

their best in those days. A surprising
clue to the mystery. however. was fur
nlshed yesterday by prominent sporting
man. who said he got his facts from the
man who managed Sullivan on his all
corners tour to the coast. The manager
Is dead. but this is the story the sporting
man says he told him:
1t frequently happened that Sullivan
found tough customer among the fell
lows looking for the fifty dollars and we
had an effective way of disposing of him.
Nearly all these four-round affairs took
place in theaters, and Sullivan had two
husky guys, each armed with a wooden
mallet. one on each side of the stage in
the wings.
If John found that his man was trou-
blesome he rushed him TO the wings on
either side and the fellow with the mall
let gave him clip on the dome that took
all the fight out of him. John then put
on the finishing touches and stalked
proudly to his dressing room. I have no
doubt that at least two hundred hopes
were disposed of in that manner. OF
course. If it was apparent that Sullivan s
antagonist was novice John sailed into
him and quickly put him away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
GIANTS BACK HOME.
Play Boston Today on the Recon
structed Polo Grounds,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-One full game
ahead in the race for the National
League pennant. Manager McGraw's
Giants will play Boston this afternoon
at the old stand-the now reconstructed
Polo grounds. The teams will clash be-
fore an immense grandstand OF rein
forced concrete. built on the ashes of
the wooden structure that was burned
on the morning of April IA. following
New York's opening games of the sea-
SON.
The new stand is 600 feet long and
twenty-five feet deeper than the old one
1t has thirty-two rows of seats. against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
WOODEN WALLET HELPED
SULLIVAN WIN HIS FIGHTS
Husky Opponents Were Prevented From
Staying -Four Rounds by BeingDealt
Blow on the Dome.

The statement that John L. Sullivan
wore eight-ounce gloves when he knocked
oct all corners in his famous tour of the
country when he held the championship
of the world has stirred up several old
timers. says the New York Sun. Ira
dition says that a majority of Sullivan's
victims were SO frightened by the glare
in Johns eyes that they were beaten be-
fore they left their corners. All Sullivan
had to do then was to walk up to each
antagonist, smite him on the chin and let
the ambulance surgeon do the rest 1t is
a matter of ring history that during this
memorable tour. In which Sullivan offered
$50 to any one who stayed four rounds,
he knocked out fully 800 would-be fight
ers.
These feats Of pugilistic skill earned
great renown for the Boston strong
boy" and incidentally made it hard to
understand why John l.. assiduously re-
fused to enter the ring with Peter Jack
son. Frank P. Slavin. Joe Goddard,
George Godfrey and others. who were at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
McALEER MAY SIGN LOCAL
CATCHER TO HELP OUT HENRY
Catcher Kraft of Post Office Strongly
Recommended by Kid Carsey,
the Veteran Pitcher.

season. Where or how the report origi-
mated is not known, but Manager Nc
Aleer processes not to know thing
about any such deal even being contem-
plated.
Connie Mack and his players arrived IN
the city this morning more conf1dent tnan
ever that before many more days they
will have gained comfortable lead IN
the race While they will not say so IN
so many words, it is evident that they
feel that first place will be theirs before
they leave here. They feel confident that
majority of the games with the Nation
ais will go 10 them, and they will be dis.
appointed if they lose more than one OF
the five they are scheduled to play mere.
1--WE are going along nicely said Mack
land there is no reason why we Shouid
not continue to do so. The players are
all in good shape and that is about all
we can ask. for I feel that our team Is
every bit as strong IL not stro~r tnan
last year. Yes, l think we VIII ne out III
front before long
Plank and Krause. the Athletics pair
of southpaws, will in all probability De
worked against the Nationals today.
Tom Hughes and Dolly Gray will prop
ably be worked in the two games with the
Athletics today. Gray pitched good
game of ball against the champions IN
Philadelphia last week. though he lost
it. Hughes did not pitch against the Atm
letics during their recent stay IN tnat
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE %.


1S9o"Bd" off
Rusie Burkett
1S9OThe Newark
Stallngs Bunalos in
field
wild balls
1S9D-The TrSate which
In the with
in the last innings
1S9SThe Hamilton
N team o ting
record for long distance Canada
S99Rhody Wallace
Elaborated triple against Baltimore
9O7The Washingtons
teams pitchers being Earl
Nationals stole thirteen Branch Hickey.
Benton and Walker Of Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

ALEXANDER IS IN
BAD WITH FOGEL

PHILADELPHIA, June Is
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
Phillie hurler who just broke
into fast company, but who has
been doing wonderful work ON
the mound for the Phillles, II
Gin Dutch" with President HOr-
ace F0gel of the team. md all
because Grover thinks he knows
more about running q base ball
team than does the said Horace.
The trouble started Saturday
afternoon. "Say, Horace" said
Alexander, "yOu are making a
great big blunder. All yOn need
is to carry two pitchers. II you
figure 1t out NIL you need IL
Alexander and Moore. If you will
make Moore 20 out and pitch as
he knows how and should, we
will alternate every other day
and we will go through this Ma
tiOnal League as water goes
through a sieve.'
The other players looked Mt
Alexander in surprise. FOgel still
Is wondering II Grover Cleveland
really meant what he said or
was inst kidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
NATIONALS WAKE Up
| AND WIN TWO GAMES
Highlanders 0utplayed by Washing
ton in Both Games of the
Double Header.
JOHNSON AND WALKER
ARE PITCHING HEROES
Catcher Street Has Finger Broken.
Elberfeld Steals Home-Clarence
Walker Finds Batting Eye.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. June 2S-Put the boot on
the other foot if the shoes are not rights
ana lefts and view the Washingtons in
the light of thoroughly outplaying New
YORK both games. OF course, that may
seem incredible to some who are unwill-
ing to give Washington credit for any
thing, but it's fact, just the same. New
YORK was outfielded, outbatted, outwitted
and looked by comparison as bad as
a bush league team. Was it the fact
that Hartzell was unable to play the
third? No. 1t was merely because the
WashlnStons had a little run of luck and
with that could bat the ball when there
were men on bases These are the points
which make up more than one great base
ball duel. Look the series over and in
spite of the fact that the Washingtons
won but two games Of the six they were
afternoon of the double-header In that
pair they did not begin to live up to their
early spring reputation. Give them a
rev hits as they batted the ball yester-
the same team. Let them get little the
advantage Of another team when that
team happens to make a mistake and
washington can run away from an adj
eisdIy as easily as some opponent can
run away from Washington. 1t Is simply
question of getting the edge on the
other fellow. In the first game yesterday
afternoon knight made a bull when he
tried to scoop the ball over to Gardner
for double play. He scooped 1t SO hard
that 1t sailed over Gardeners head. The
double play would have been easy If the
throw had been perfect
AS it was a man scored and two more
were safe. Johnson came along with a
hac4 4;
followed with double. That resulted in
four runs, and so far as the game was
concerned Washington had 1t won right
there. That was by far the most favor
able break that Washington had in all
the New York series. except on the after
noon when they knocked Vaughn out Of
the box and lost because their pitchers
were too weak to hold what should have
been a winning advantage. If McAleer
could but fill the places on the team
which he knows are weak with the kind
OF players which he would like to get
there would be little trouble in winning
team for WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

will dig into a watermelon. One of his
hits was q whale over VOTERS head,
and he hit another to left field which
dropped foul by about a yard, and which
would have pegged another three-bagger
to his credit, and. say. that youngster is
one of the prettiest and handiest throw
ers in the outfield that have come in yet
from the minors.
Scores Of the games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Philadelphia Is After
Pitcher Overall of Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, June -. The
Phillies are after Orvie Overall,
former Cub pitcher, who at pres
ent IL sOjOurninE In California.
While the Philly management
refuses to talk ON the subject,
one Of the PhiIly players has
received n letter from Overall
in which the statement is made
that the big Cub pitcher shortly
Will he with the Philadelphia
National club. Overall says he In
in splendid shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
SIMPSON LEADS TOURNEY.
Comes Within One Stroke of Tying
Golf Course Mark.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 2s.-Play-
ing brilliant golf during the afternoon
spectacular on more than one occasion
James Simpson. the Milwaukee profess
sional. came within one stroke OF tying
the local eighteen-hole course record Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

Two-base hits-Milan Chase. Three base hits
Johnson Wolter Sacrifice hit-McBride. Stolen
bascs-Prest Gessler. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. 10: New York I. First base on errors
Washington, l. Double plays-Kncht. Gardner
and Chase: Quinn. Knight and Chase. Struck
9ut-Ry Johnson >: by Quinn Quinn ~ .s Salawes,
Hits-Of Quinn. in four innings none out in
nfthl: OF Caldwell. in five innings. Umpires..
Messrs. Connolly and O'Loughiin Time OF
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Other American League Games.
McINNIS TURNS A TRICK.
Hits a Home Run While Pitcher Is
Warming Up.

BOSTON. June 28.-Philadelphia
closed the series with Boston yester-
day by winning the last game. to
g. Both Wood and Karger. the local
pitchers. were hit freely, Wood leaving
the game at the end Of the third in
ming.
McInnis, first at bat in the eighth
inning, took advantage of the warm
ing-up rule and drove the ball to CEN
terfield for home run before the
Red Sox fielders had taken positions.
Score:
r. e.
Philadelphia l 1112 o o l OF IL 1
Boston ...0 0 O 2 0 0 % 8 3