davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
NEW HOMES GOING UP.
Several New Residences Going Up on
southsIde This Summer.


A number of new homes are going
up on the southside Of the city this
summer, which add greatly to the APP
pearance OF that section of the city.
Seth Richardson has erected a hand
some new bungalow on Tenth street
south, just below Fifth avenue, which
is one Of the most complete and mod
ern in the city.
Another handsome residence is go-
ing up on the corner Of Sixth street
and Eleventh avenue south, which
Charles johnson is erecting. 1t Is to
be handsome dwelling that will be q
great addition to that part of the
city.
Still another home is going up on
First avenue south between Twelfth
land Thirteenth street, which is being
erected BY Martin Martinson. All
three are handsome homes and
residences Of which the city win be
proud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
SPECIAL SERVICES
SUNDAY FOR ~"
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON DURING AN
NIvERsARY CELEBRATION or
GREAT INSTITUTION IN CITY
MANY WILL ATTEND.

The Y. M. G. A. will hold memorial
services Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in connection with the 25th anniver-
sary celebration and to which the pub
lie both men and women are invit-
ed.
Addresses are to be made by
Messrs. J. M. Fisher and f. w. Pear
son followed by an address by form
err Gen. Sec. John Orchard now of
Dickinson. At least forty-five of the
original ESQ names appearing on the
old records are known to have passed
beyond. One of this list was former
Gen. Sec. S. B. Chase.
Following the service tea will be
served as in days OF old at which
time letters will be read from many
old timers who are not now living In
the city. Exceptionally interesting
letters have been received from former
Pres. T. e. Yerxa, Thos. L.ppy, w. III.
Day. w. d. Hodgson, Chas. T..
Clements. Eugene McAuliffe, VIM. M.
Parsons, Geo. A. Forbes, VIM Ewing,
j. r. Callahan, H. w. Coffin, T. F..
Macmillan, Chas. j. Hunt. L. s. Bache,
Harry Bascom, S. T. Sathwaite and o.
r. Mclean.
A. r. Mclean pays the local ASSOC
citation an unusually high tribute. He
says his membership has never lapsed
since he took out his first in 1887. He
continues and states Il am director
of our Tacoma association and chair
man of our physical department, which
stands seventh in the United States in
proportion to enrolment Of member
ship. In the last fifteen years have
been able to make some returns to an
institution to which I feel owe most
next to my mother, everything that is
best in me-"
Programme for Athletic Day.
The Athletic committee in charge of
the 25th anniversary picnic urges all
association members and friends of
the association and their families to
bring baskets and attend the picnic
which will be held in Island park, Sat-
urday from 8 to 8 p. m.
The programme which has been
definitely arranged has been anrlounc-
ed as follows:
Old timers athletic meet and
games.
Games for the children.
Originals vs. old timers in basket
ball.
Basket supper
Followed by baseball game on Far
go college grounds between two teams
representing the old timers.
The picnicers will assemble just
north of the Island park tennis courts
at o'clock. In case of rain the picnic
will be conducted in the Y. M. G, A.
Much interest .centers in the old
timers basketball event. The first
team is to be captained by Chas. Fos-
ter. Former Mgr r. A. Lathrop Of
Hope N. d. will be present and win
hold down one of the guard positions.
Other members of this team are ID. S.
Lewis, w. G. Eddy, Jas. French, Frank
Knerr. r. T.. Watkins. The old time
second team will be headed by r. G.
Watkins and one of his strong arm
men Will be VIM. McCosh of Ayr, N.
d. Both Of these old timers still play
the game. They will be supported by
a string of old time stars as follows:
Fred Hansche, r. II. Straub, Tot
French, Gordon Nesbitt, Dwight
Simons, H. j. Hannaher, Frank Mar
tin, Herbert Nesbitt, VIM. O.Donnell
and A. r. Watkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16

Tonight Miss Iaeora vennett viii
wear for the second time this week
her famous "harem skirt and Miss
vennett may have the distinction OF
being the first lady 10 appear In this
costume on any stage in Fargo. The
Partisan gown is very beautiful one
and has caused a great deal OF com
ment Ia the cities where Miss Vennett
has worn it. She Is called, The Orig
inaI Harem Skirt Girl and is indeed q
very clever young lady. Matinee
every day at 800 Evenings at 7:sC
and 800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
IT PAYS

To take the Dakota Business college
course. 1t Is not so expensive as a
law dental. medical or normal course
and is more profitable. A score or
more Of business managers here in the
city got their start at the d. B. G.
They will tell you it paid them. Ev-
cry day we are starting people on
roads which lead to the top.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
GOOD HAY.IS CHEAP NOV

Just received three carloads of good
hay, 45c a bale: also feed at lowest
market prices. VIM. GILES, IA Eighth
street south, phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16

A Chicago professor says there is
motion in everything, that the MOLE
cules in matter of every kind are al
ways moving. Perhaps he has MOLE
cules instead Of wheels"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
Bristol Insurance agency removed to
new Offices in First Natl. bsnl. Si6E.
WITH Hall ROBERTSON.

Several days ago the above firm adj
vertised for a competent bill clerk.
Joe Delmore has accepted the position,
adding one more to the large number
of Dakota Business college pupils
now with this house. The best firms
in the city are employing these d. B.
c. pupils-a good guide to prospectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16

In naming their new dreadnought
Peacemaker the Germans at least did
better than they would have done had
they called 1t Innocent Bystander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16

Walking sticks are looked upon al
marks OF distinction IN Porto Rico
Americans are prone to look upon them
as signs OF weakness, either physical
Or mental
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
.YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. J. Young & Sons Bus & Trans
fer Co.. will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
TO LEEDS.

Mr.. Bratland was recommended
some time ago to Mr.. Hegge of Mime
waukan for a position in one of his
banks. Yesterday he received a tele-
gram to report at once for duty and
left Immediately. In case you should
like similar position enroll at
Aaker's Business college and get in
line for fine opening. Summer term
begins Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16
lCHANGE MADE in
| MINNESOTA TOUR
CHANGE MADE IN THE TOUR OF
THE MINNESOTA STATE AUTO
MOBILE ASSOCIATION WHICH
DOES NOT ALLOW PARTY TO
REMAIN HERE OVER SUNDAY.

A change has been made in the tour
Of the Minnesota State Automobile
associations big run to Helena, Mont,
from the twin cities. According to
the schedule just issued the tourists
will not spend Sunday, July % in Far
go, as was originally planned but will
spend the holiday in Devils Lake.
When Charles Harrington, the path
finder of the tour returned from Helena
he set down Fargo as the place to
spend Sunday arriving here on the
night of the third day out. However,
according to the new schedule the
party expects to arrive here on the
evening of the second day out and
spend the remainder Of the night here.
going on to Grand Forks for noon and
thence to Devils Lake for Saturday
night.
The tour time card Of the run has
been made as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-16

CANAEiEs
Dor sale. the very pest Ben Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Seeing Paris.
From Harpcr's Weekly.

From Harpcr'S weekly
Under the wing Of the uniformed guide
attached to one OF the tourist agencies
you may escape from the dreary round
of the sham gay Paree," with Its mere
tricious amusements invented for the
no relation whatever to the native HE
Of Paris. and visit with profit sights
worth seeing, for. at least. George has a
nodding acquaintance with the principal
museums and their most notable treas
ures He can explain the Obelisk and the
Eiffel Tower and the Hotel des 1nva-
Edes His information is often inaccu-
rate. but II has the merit of being brief.
1t is unnecessary that 1t should be more
accurate or lengthier than 1t is for though
he speaks plainly with a German &C
cent? and in loud voice-the use of the
megaphone is happily forbidden-his lis
teners pay him. as rule, but scant at
tention, being. like most English people
in unusual surroundings. mainly preoc-
cupied with the feeling that they are be-
ing stared at by strangers, to whose un-
called-for interest in them they must dis
play resentment.
"Voila les Cooks exclaims the Pari-
rapidly along the boulevards. He envies
their well fitting tweed clothes. thinks
the cloth caps which -ney mostly wear
which he calls Jockey caps-a little dis
respectful TO the "city: of light disap-
proves Of their brier pipes. wonders why
they look so solemn ard SO sad. Some
times the wild scheme enters his head to
accompany them. and then he is amazed
at and expresses childish pleasure with
all he sees and hears. and next day he
writes a witty letter to the Figaro to
explain that, though Partisan born and
bred. he had never seen Paris. knew
nothing of Paris. until he became a
Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
F STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH.

left foot foremost. Nothing will make
him use his left hand to open a door. and
he has been telling friends that on the
Sunday when he was SO badly hurt at
Issy and NJ. Berteaux was killed he OPEN
ed the door of his carriage with his left
hand.
But his principal superstition is hor-
ror Of black cats. There is one in the
home Office. 1t had been there for years,
rejoices in the name of Crisis and until
quite recently had the run OF the minis
try. But NJ. Monis has passed orders of
banishment against Crisis now. How
ever. the black cat got into his private
Office somehow on the day when disturb
ances broke out in the Champagne dis
trict. And on the fatal Sunday of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

dation on which the multiplicity Of forms
can be builded. and that is the unity or
the life which is embodied in each. When
we proclaim the immanence OF God. the
indwelling Of God. in every one and In
every thing. then we implicitly proclaim
the interdependence Of the cells which
make up the organism which we call
world. The immanence Of God and the
solidarity Of man are two phrases that
imply single truth-a double-faced
truth. one face divine. one human. and
the twain inseparable forever. Thus the
teaching for the new cycle is the teach
ing of unity, the teaching of friendliness.
the teaching of love between those who
hold new opposing creeds."
Mrs. Besant, although the inspired
prophecies of eastern Theosophy, Is
nevertheless. sufficiently imbued with the
ideas of western civilization to take an
active interest in the woman suffrage
movement and she marched in the long
procession of suffragists to the great
demonstration at Albert Hail. where, Tor
the first time, she delivered an address
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

years, since It IL unjustifiabie to erect
any federal building which it can be
foreseen is likely to prove Inadequate
within q shorter period.
every effort 10 being made to arrange
and construct them as immense shells.
every part OF which shall be equally
light, serviceable and available; to d.
light as possible containing no pipes or
f1ues which make their removal dimcult:
In short, to SO arrange that every change
or development In the organization ana
the consequent reassignment OF space IN
a department may be made with the least
friction and with no interference on the
part Of the structure itself.
In all these buildings every provision
Is being made for the health and comfort
Of the employes-general locker rooms.
toilets. ETC.. being provided In connection
with their entrances.
In each case there Is also provision
for general files and storage spaces, ana
every effort is made to standardize ana
unity their requirements.
While the question OF materials IS not
decided as yet, 1t is likely that white
marble will be used like the House and
Senate Office buildings.
The completion of these new depart
ments will result in great economies to
saved on all the miscellaneous buildings
now occupied. but the organization will
be for the first time properly arranged
and adequately housed.
Home Of It's Own.
The State Department will no longer
have space Jointly with the Departments
of War and Navy spreading into a
series Of outlying buildings. The Depart
ment of Justice will be removed from its
series of private houses. and the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor will collect
they are scattered throughout the city.
1t is hoped. too, that these buildings
will be worthy of the high reputation
which government architecture has been
enjoying in the last ten years and VIII
compare favorably with the hest that has
been produced in this country.
The following is the report of the COM
mission of fine arts submitted to Presi-
dent Taft June II. by Col. Spencer Cosby.
1.-The commission of fine arts at ITS
meeting yesterday gave most careIui con-
sideration to the plans for the new bulld.
ings for the Departments OF state, VI
Justice and of Commerce and Labor, IN
accordance with the Presidents wishes.
IT am directed to state that the COM
mission approves the general preliminary
plans for the group of buildings Tor the
Departments of State. of Justice and OF
Commerce and Labor, with the under
standing that in the preparation or the
more detailed designs the architects Will
be free to develop such improvements as
may be suggested by study on larger
scale under the direction of their respec-
tive commissions and that the commission
of fine arts may have the opportunity
TO consult with the architects and TO ex-
nress an opinion upon the detailed de-
signs before their final adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

ORDERS FOUR STEEL BARGES.
War Department Contracts With
Maryland Steel Company.

The War Department has placed
contract with the Maryland Steel Com
pany, at Sparrows Point. Md. for the
construction OF four steel barges for
service in connection with the fortifica-
tons about Hampton roads. The new
lighters are to be no feet long, and will
have a carrying capacity OF about 500
tons. They will be ready for delivery
late in the fall Of this year. and will be
built exceptionally strong to Withstand
hard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
DIES OF CHOLERA AT AUBURN.
Young Italian Had Evaded Immi-
grafton Officials.

AUBURN. N. Y, July 1.-Tomaso Birar-
di. aged seventeen years. who came over
on the steamer Duca Degli Abruzzl and
who managed to evade the immigration
offlcials, died here today of cholera. The
young man was here two days and yester-
day became violently III, dying early to-
day OF what the doctors declare was
Asatic cholera.
Mayor O'Neill has ordered out police
reserves to maintain q strict quarantine
of the house where Birardi died. in which
there are sixteen other Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
SOCIAL BATTLE AHEAD
Of AMERICAN DUCHESS
Former ConsueIo Vanderbilt
Determined to Win Recog-
milton in British Court.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 1.-The American
Duchess of Marlborough was by far the
most interesting figure of the coronation
with the exception of the royalties. Her
tragic entrance into Westminster Abbey,
to which she had not been hidden, is still
being discussed as to the possible bear
ing her imperious action may have on
her future social career in England
under the reign of King George and
Queen Mary.
The queen is said to have been greatly.
displeased by the action Of the duchess,
who stood on her rights as a peeress OF
the realm, but there are many person
ages high at court who admire the pluck
of the fair Consuelo and predict that
despite the strong objections Of the
queen to women separated from their
husbands the Duchess of Marlborough
will yet win the recognition to which
she is entitled at the English court.
All Held Her Blame1ess.
Every one knows that the Duchess Of
Marlborough was blameless in her
domestic difficulties, and declare that her
action in appearing at the abbey is but
a beginning of her campaign against
her husband. whose relatives have at
tempted to discredit her In the eyes OF
the Puritanical Queen Mary.
The Duke Of Marlborough has entered
upon an active social career to snow
that he is happy despite his separation
from his wife. The exiled King Manuel
of Portugal, who is rapidly becoming
Anglicized, has become a great chum OF
the duke and at a recent fete at Bien-
helm was one of the most active OF the
dukes aids in entertaining the gay and
aristocratic company
|. King Manuel himself is an interesting
figure. He is able to live fairly we'll on
the pension allowed him by Portugal and
is much in society, but thus far has fall
ed to find a favorite among the many
pretty and vivacious women he has met.
Still Loves Gaby Deslys.
Manuel, according to those who knew
him WELL is still desperately in love with
the sprightly Gaby Deslys. the pretty
dancer who helped to boot him from his
throne. and who was called the I'M
crowned Queen of Portugal.
Gaby, however. does not appear to take
the same lively interest in the exiled king
as she did when he was on a throne and
in command of unlimited means. She is
in Paris and has returned to the stage in
the most lively and daring sketch OF the
season. Gaby plays part of the sketch
in bed that is a reproduction Of one
that belongs to Marie Antoinette. and
plays her charm of figure to the best adj
vantage. 1t is said that Manuel is re-
strained by political reasons alone from
visiting the fair Gaby in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Still Loves Gaby Deslys.
French Premier's Superstitions.

Paris Cor. London Evening Standard.
The prime minister, NJ Monis, has
several superstitions which one might
hardly expect in a man of his intellect
and strength of mind. The French prime
minister will never start walking with
the left foot. He has been known to
put off important engagement to
which he started accidentally putting his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Appalling.

From Harpers Weekly.
This is the fifth time you have been
brought before me this term
Yes. your honor. said the prisoner.
You know a man is judged by the COM
pany he keeps, and ] like to be seen
talkin' TO your honor for the sake OF me
credit.
"Al right said the Judge. "Officer.
take this man over to the island and tell
them to give him a credit OF thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Waiting for an Opinion.
From Harper's Weekly.

Now, Rastus.'' roared the major.
what is the use? Don't you know that /
know you are lying?"
"Yassuh," replied Rastus: but. We see,
Marse Henry. I kind q thought I'd like
to hab yo' opinion on de subject befo' l
decided dat l was lyin' fo' sho mahself.
Now dat yo' says ] is. Marse Henry
lest regularly knows / is. subj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Internal Requirements.

At the same time each architect was
rearranging and reassigning the areas
of his plans. working out in detail the
requirements of the department to be
provided for and planning to meet not
only the needs of the moment, but the
probable necessities of the next ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

NO GARMENTS WILL BE EXCHANGED,
ALTERED OR SENT c. o. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
All Faiths Are One.

I'm the teaching of the coming prophet
the note will sound out clear and strong
all faiths are one, all world faiths lead
to single goal AS the reflection of the
unity of religions must come the brother
hood of nations. There is only one foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

start from Issy of the air race TO Madrid
Crisis was found comfortably asleep in
NJ. Monis' own writing chair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
Doom Declares State Fish
Commissioner Has Une-
qually Distributed Fish
WAUKEsHA COUNTY FAVORED

Dominick Doom a member Of the Ger.
mania Fishing Club has taken issue
with state fish commissioner Nevins in
regard to the distribution of fish fry in
the state. He has given out the follow
ing open letter:
Editor Evening News:
l have noticed Mr.. Ne1in S reply to
the article in the News regarding fish
fry for Kenosha county. Any one not
knowing the facts would think Mr.. Nc
vim vtr> much abused man In look
ing over MS reports for the years 1900
10, we find state of affairs beyond
belief, if weDdid not have his own ig.
ures to prove it. Any one can tell at a
glance that the distribution of fish fry
has not been fair nor equal. Take for
instance Waukesha county; they GOT
about 100000 fish fry in 1909 and
about 100000 in 1910. He said Ken
osha county had 16 applicatios, l. of
them for bass, 4 for pike, and / for
trout. He has charge OF the hatchery
and ought to know that he would be
short of bass fry. Then why did he
give Waukesha county 125,400 trout,
$4,000 bass and 14,540,0O0 pike, and
Kenosha county the small sum of $50.
coo pike and 500 bass. Why did lie
give Waukesha county $4,000 bass af.
ter giving them 14,540,000 pike and
125,400 trout Can you see the point :
Why did he not give Kenosha county
the 1S2, 900 bass; it would have looked
better, in view of the fact that Wauke-
sha county already had 14,540,00o pike
besides the trout He can not DER
around his own figures, he has been
playing favorites, and the sooner the
sportsmen of Kenesha county find out
the facts, the better for all concerned.
We have the pie and the lakes, why
not the fish. [ am writing this letter
as a member of the Germania Fishine
club. All we want is a square deal for
Kenosha county, and we are going to
get it or know the reason why.
Hoping you win give this letter
space the same as you did the one from
Mr. Nevin,
| am very truly yours,
Dominick Doom,
Kenosha. Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
SCHOOLS GROWING FAST.
Brass Works Finds it Necessary to Or
ganize New Glass for Foreigners.

The night schools in Kenosha for the
instruction of alien citizens are grow
ing at rapid rate. A recanvass of the
Chicago Brass company S employees,
discovered twenty men who desired to
enroll for instruction in English and
class was Immediately formed bring
ing the enrolment of the school at the
Brass mills up to so. The classes at
the Y. M. c. A. are also growing rap
idly and the number of students enroll
ed in the different night schools in the
city has passed the 200 mark. Leading
experts on the night school work in
GLIDING DIR. Peter Roberts of New York
and George D. McDill of Chicago have
declared that the schools in Kenosha
are the best to be found in any city of
the size in the United States. The need
of an educational secretary of the as
sociation to have entire charge of this
work is now being felt and it is pos
sible that the directors of the associa-
tion will make provision for the en-
pIoyment Of such an official before the
end of the present year.