davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
Social Notes

Mrs. A. Z. Patten of Hope was the
guest Of friends in Fargo Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul M. vie Of Lisbon spent
yesterday in the shopping districts OF
the city
Mrs. Walter Phillips of Arthur is
the guest of Mrs. e. M. Durfey OF
First avenue south this week.
Mrs Hugh Corrigan and pretty lit
tie daughter, Catherine, expect to
leave next Tuesday to visit friends in
Cleveland. o.. for time.
Miss Mary Lamb of Michigan city
IS the guest this week of Mrs, S. o.
Sturgeon of the Park flats. Miss
Lamb arrived Tuesday and win spend
only few days in the city.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. Drager,
formerly Miss Rose of Fargo, who has
become bride since coming to this
city, has taken position with Wesley
conservatory in assisting with the
ticket sale for the artists recital
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Day and little
son Of Spokane, Wash, are the guests
today of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Lincoln
and Miss Celestine Lincoln, and will
leave this afternoon to be the guests
Of Mr.. and Miss Lincolns' mother at
Gardner.
Minot Democrat: The departure
from Minot of Mr.. and Mrs. CIiff Dietz
will be the source Of much regret to
a large number of their friends. Mr..
nietz who ioae aona,,faa . sv.Io.. st-s -
sition at Fargo, left the first of the
week for his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown of Enlb-
den returned Wednesday evening from
a six weeks trip through Canada
They visited most of the time at Win
nipeg and Banff and arrived in Fargo
last evening. They will spend the re-
mainder of the week here before re-
turning home.
One of the most eagerly anticipat-
ed Of Halloween parties win be that
given by the young society people of
the city on Tuesday evening. About
forty or fifty Of the young people. will
ride out to the Thorne farm on the
Sheyenne river, a distance of about
five and half miles, and enjoy a pic
mic and barbecue They plan to leave
about 4:S0 o'clock in the afternoon
and upon their arrival pit will be dug
and turkeys roasted. Other eatables
viii be taken along AMI regular camp
supper served in picnic style.
The Yeomen win be much interest
ed in the following item in regard to
Hon. VIM, Koch, grand foreman of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
who visited Fargo this week. The
item is taken from The Grand Forks
Times: Grand Foreman william Koch
Of the Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men, was in the city this morning on
his way from Fargo to Rugby, where
this evening will occur the presen-
tation of the banner to the Rugby
homestead, as the one that has pro-
crossed the most and gained the larg
est number of members during the
past year. A number of the promi-
nent Yeomen Of the city met Mr.. Koch
at the depot. including States At
torney Burtness. City Atty. J. B. Wine
man and Clerk Of Court M. w.
Spaulding. The distinguished visitor
was breakfasted by the local officials
of the brotherhood and left on No. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
tradition as the main basis of his

tradition as the main basis of his
plot.
Johannistag is another name for this
season and Sudermann used this sea-
son conspicuously in Fires of St. John.
one writer says the third act OF Die
Meistersinger is radiant with the spirit
of Johannistag. other famous master
pieces in literature which breathe the
spirit of An Saints day are Faust.
the Brocken scene Of which Is laid on
that foundation; The Tempest; Mid
summer Nights Dream; scenes from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
STATE WEDDINGS

Two prominent young people were
united in marriage when Miss Inez
Kollar, eldest of ]. r. Kollar OF Devils
Lake. became the bride of Allie Claude
McInnes of the firm of McInneg &
Thieson. Rev. A. e. Olattenberg of
the Church of Advent read the mar
rage ceremony which took place at
the home Of the brides parents in
that city, The bride is an accom-
plished young lady and was for a
number Of years q student at the
Winona seminary at Winona, Mimi,
and the bridegroom is a pharmacist,
having taken the course at the agri-
cultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Miss Emma Losinger OF Abercrom-
bic and Thos. ]. Thomson of Wah-
peton were married at the home OF the
brides parents last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson left AbercPom-
bic Sunday evening for short honey
moon trip to Minneapolis. The bride
Is well known in Wahpeton, having
attended the high school in that city
and graduated from the high school.
The bridegroom Is the popular captain
OF So. /, N. D. N. G., and clerk in the
postoffice. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson win
make their home in wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
How Ladies Improve
L0oksI

Many ladies, old and young. suffer
and many are so fraIl thin and blood,
less that their splendid features are lost
sight OF. while vain attempt to conceal
one but themselves and really excites tho
pity or ridicule of the world" said a well
known, largely employed practicing ply
stefan, In a recent lecture at young lad
les college. II do not mind exposing q
little secret Of mine to all such, as it can
do no harm and may result In much han
piness and health. 1t Is simply this: ANY
thin. bloodless, nerve-tortured man or
taking regularly for several months an
easily obtained pharmaceutical product
known by the profession and pharmacists
as three grain hypo-nuclane tablets put
up In sealed packages with directions for
home use"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
Letter to
Or. klImer q Co.,
Bln9hamt08, N. Y.

Prove what swsmp-ROOt win Do For You
Send 70 DIR. Kilmer g. Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
Ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Fargo Daily Forum. Regular
fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles
tor sale at all drug stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
FAIL is CLEANING TINE

Now is the time TO put your home
In good condition FOR the winter and
it's holidays. II you want to do a
thorough job this year, call Lord &
Son, phone s7s. at the Norden hotel,
and he will clean your home with his
horse power vacuum cleaner. IT is
called the Little Giant and it is great
on dust. 1t literally eats II up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Cards have been received by friends
IN Kenmare announcing the marriage
OF Don L. Price, former Kenmare
boy, to Miss Mary Harriet Scheerer
OF Fort Dodge, Ia. at the home of the
brides parents, which is to take place
at high noon. Nov. /. Mr.. Price is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. Price, formerly
of Kenmare. Mr.. and Mrs. Price will
be at home at Redstone, Mont, after
Dec. L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

With twenty-slx years or experience,
we know that 1t is impossible to make
every negative alike under a slky-light,
because there are no two minutes in
the day that the light is the same;
but negatives made by electric light
are always the same, because there is
the same volume OF light at ali times.
Hubertz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Miss Eunice wetherbee and Chester
w. Slocum of Fairmount were married
at the Congregational parsonage in
Wahpeton by Rev. Mr.. Gallagher on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Wether-
bee is the second daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Wetherbee Of Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Monday afternoon at Bismarck Rev.
Mr.. Lyons pronounced the words
which united in marriage William C.
Edwards and Miss Selma Sunquist,
two Of the popular young people OF
the capital city. The happy pair de-
parted Monday evening for short
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

The wedding OF Emil SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Decker, and Leggie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. wander,
occurred at the st. Plus church, fif-
teen miles southwest Of Dickinson. on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

wedding trip to the twin cities, Chi
cago and other eastern points. They
will return to Bismarck within week
or ten days, and will make their flu
ture home there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Tuesday, Oct II. The resident priest,
Father Goetschel OF the South Dick
inson church, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Decker will reside on their farm in
that vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
MEZIROW & BRUCE

Are selling all trimmed hats at half
price. Ito Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Paln-Away- Pills, the best and safest
headache remedy All drug stores
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Photographs made by electric light
are far superior to those made under
kylights Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Read page 2, new phone directory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
Continued on Page six.

Hubertz for high grade photos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
$3.50

In selecting shirt waist for constant
wear the tailor made styles win be found
20 uos only stylish but most serviceabIe, and
~ model illustrated herewith gives 4
Na ~ which II thoroughly up 10 date.
Inc front OF the waist has tucks near
80 80 SHOULDER: but the back Il altogether
IAN. The sleeve has tucks at the WRIST
ard small cuF 81 4 finish.
90 LDe pattern. 1855. Is cut ID sizes az e.
- inches bust measure. Medium size n.
1u,res SN yards of ~ Inch material,
Inc above pattern can BE obtained ~
sending ten cents to the efEace of this
The evening world., 1911-10-12

from tho mob Of noisy loungars Who
were displaying IN extra VACANT show
or INDIGNATION while awaiting the ar
rival OF Tho police. that . frantic little
old man escaped-pursu LEI by street
boys. representing the public wrath.
We saw tho little old man coming
toward US. as white as death .
and we recognized NJ. Narathoni
Did NJ. Marathon recognise US i'm
m"h.ately' II IN impossible to say,
The terrible moral confusion In which
We were plunged might have rendered
us unacceptable, But the poor man
was so Wild himself. his eyes CLASSY,
his mouth open like an idiots. that II
IL probs BILE he might not ha We recognl nod
us at once. under any circumstances
with a leap Of catl!ke AK lity. sur
prls!ng In a man OF his age. ",
Marathon had sprung 10 my side.
And from hts parchei throat a faint
voice sobbed these unheard OF. these
amazing words.
save me- save me- NY children! !
nave just committed an actual crime'"
This was something more than an en-
treaty-an order.
! instinctlvely obeyed the command
| put on more speed and. without
needing the legal limits or new crimes
TO be committed, that f., accidents 10
be avoided. I turned toward Paris, with
a steady hand snd an eye free from
ha~llucinatlons, automobile O-s2l-Y.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

o. course" responded Mrs. Wilbcrforce
Riddle, "and enough for four books OF
pink trading stamps. The agent for the
coal compan said ~ you would only put
in another bin he would put In enough
for five bockS OF stamps. And as soon
as I get nve books I can redeem them
for a beautiful oak rocking ohair."
'"rhat 10 all very lovely" ! replied.
feeling a. II l were about to strange.
but what ! want to get at nrst Is how
many tons ala you order7 We are not
running a powcrhouse."
"IIe didn't say anything about the
number OF tons" replied my frau. In
dignantiy. 1T must have been . good
deal, for they were putting II In all day.
one OF tho drivers said II was light coal
and would BIO easy TO handle ] supDess
the number OF pounds will be stated In
the bill"
went down into che cellar TO anves-
tlgato Tho bins were running ovsr ana
,hero were about i've tsns In what
should have served - . store room. II
was very large and vsry hsavy coal And
here and there I found . ehunk Of gran
tie. I hurried up stairs and asked an
grily:
The evening world., 1911-10-12
By Alber BOissiere.
Autho, of Tie Han WAAost . Face"
A Great Partisan Mystery Romance.
Printed for The First Time in English

who doubt an extraordinary fact, one OF
those facts which outs,rip expectations,
whose unexpectedness amazes us and
which we submissivsly attribute TO
chance. TO Providence. 70 other WORDS
trumped up expressly to save US the ne
cesslty OF recognizing that We are NOT
the sole masters of the acts we accom-
plish.
When very young We had attended .
hunt OF big game. whore tho gunner
are stationed At the edge of the woods
whllo waiting for the passing OF the
game and the pack.
A shot. = single shot. In %Eianc'ng. had
struck the guest of his family.
That Is certainly . very trivial aoci-
dent.
Unfortunately tho accident was some
what serious. The unlucky shot had
entered the hunters right eys-the shot.
the one little stray sHot. had pierced tho
eye OF the guest q Percy Eady's family.
That 10 certainly = regrettaols acc!-
dent. but IN no respect remarkable,
The remarkable par, consisted IN this
that the luckless hunter. being bind In
tho left eye FOR thirteen years owing TO
A laundering operation for cataract. be-
came from that day wholly unable TO
see.
Ana ] nave orteh netIu my srhh"-
father. Percy Eady sr, put tho follow ing
questions to incred ulous o. strong
minded persons.
Explain 10 me why. mons the hun
Idr-i and fifty cartridges nred that morn
ing. only one went sstray1 Why. among
mo two hundred and thirty shots on an
average thai each cartridge contains, a
s.ngle one caused this lrreparahle m's-
f~ortune7 Why did this shot strike the
eye and any othcr part OF tho body
Of one man. among twenty-five hunters
who mad BOTH eyes and excellent sight,
the only half blind marksman In the
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Memoirs Of a Commuter
By Barton Wood currie

ishing 90. fThe New York World. asbH
Have you .tili got thoss hoohs a
pink trading stamps'"
",yhv. sr-not exactly" hssftst6d my
wife. that IN, I Loaned mon tb Mr..
Thimble. who has just moved In down
at the corner. She had four n wanted
four more right away to get On teeoox.
She promised to return . As . o
as she got In her coal"
VERY WE'LL" ] groaned. that means I
must keep that coal"
Certainly you must keep II. What
could you be thinking or Is there any
thing the matter with N cosi7"
"oh. no, there 10 nothing the matter
with the COAL I sneered. land there 10
only about four times as much as we'll
need. All I would to know 10 whore
they quarrsd some OF mat coal. or
where they mined the rock they put In
with H."
The rock II for ballast. isn't II. Will
berforce7" asked my wife innocsntly.
IAN tho railroads havs rock ballast
with their coal" 90
You said something about engaging
q furnace man." I said when I was able
to speak arain. when Ia no coming TO
crack the coal' I hope he IL AZ AIRPORT
road mendsf ana viii trim our paths
with the stun that Won't 60 In ne fur
mace"
There you 90 again. wllberforcsf"
cried my wife. Are you never aSinS to
keep UP with the times. my love? Tue
gentleman who will tend our furnace
does no manual labor. He In merely .
sort OF conSuitinS engineer. WAso there
IL any little thing you don't know how
TO handle You Aav only 20 cafl him ~
on the phone. Eus charge 10 most rsa-
s~onSSle-only ~ week"
You havsa't paid him any monsy
ystr" I said In . faint whisper.
NO. but he 10 coming this evening -
collect . quarters fee In advsnce."
"ooolr" I exclaimed. Tn orasy -
NEST him."
And I hurried down - - cellar again
to practice language Nd
cTo Be Continvsd.l
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Giving tho Black Hand ia due, st was reasonable. perhaps that Petro should
be suspected of having .dnapped the little girl to whose home in Grnmercy
Park he had carried Il Christmas tree. II he had removed the parents of the
child &c might have thanked him for saving us from the very bad acting of
Franklin Richie IN Miss Marie Plvcy. 7 Z. see them va to reanze ina they
couldn't hope for anything more thar a stage child.
But the Black Hand suspicion resulted only In Pirros beng manhandled
by q detective sergeant who took charge OF a florists shop whore the money
for the return Of tho stolen chud as expected to 10 paid. 1t was for tn sign
along offering his mstc ntf for a roet to place pon the grave OF his dead child
sentiment was mixed very roughly with the strong arm o the law Only tho
of little Dorothy who lad been stolen by the fathers spendthrit young
brother saved T1etro from being dragged off to JAN.
rs the youth IN went TO elodranat lengths in tho hope OF getting money
to pay back what ne had borrowed from tho manager OF the flower shop George
Probert CAV the play Its m interest In the beginning n although he seemed
always on hi verge Of ervous collapse 10 kept u his good work to ne end
With Ptuo taking a farewell ooN at he home m little Rosa ad nad
bright and leaving 1t to 20 back to Italy n happy ending n ut of the ques
ton The py simply ended with bth a sac and empty air Mr.. Beban had
made tho o of it. but The Sign oil the Rose didn't spell success
1t takes more than a character study to make q play
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Where Our Dead Go.

n 6AJOR 8. HARRIS, one ~ TIE Australians
wi who fought 10 ii. south A',.hn var Wis,
down IN Vancouver. Nla me- tells u a man la
his province who went over ~ are London for tie
rrt time las, year and was being shown through
Westminster Abbey.
II. got into conversation with a tourist agent
VINO was showing a party about. snd 81 intervals
the man WHO was explaining asked the Brush
Columbian questions .b1ut Vancouver,
IL suppose that IN your country you have no
place Ike the shbeyi' no suggested.
mo" replied IN. other.
"Then what. may ! ask. DO you DO With your
uluslnoN dssdi'
The evening world., 1911-10-12

party And why. havlns b chou>e -.
tween an eye lost for thirteen ysara
and tho sound eye which stiil permafNe1
tho poor mon TO enjoy the nrht AZ dav
did thds shot. this ono shot. rsndsr
hopslsssly blind The Ciest Of Percy
EAdy's hmilyY" A'
I have never heard any one anvve,
this chain q my andfaths r's oussfton.L
! Will not put the reader through %
wearlsome an examination. from respect
ror those who must many timer have
perceived that We arc not the sole
oTsc'"rs OF tns acts We accomplish
out snonld iiKs 10 have THE httls
story INDUCE the curious reader to spAse
me, IN turn, q series OF questions.
why at the precise hour that Naitre
Juinot, through a fatal error, killed his
worshipped WIFE by a bullet from q re-
voIver' did Comte Pulltcctni arrive at
N'"hly !" MS suuo"ooiie o-a-i-fv why.
" 'ne H"u'1eht aIhe' orehet ana ! were
"S'hs VI error ae,erH'heo 70 trust our
se,N.s 20 tHs WISDOM OK M marathon,
aph ~, Mara,noh nihseir' WIN the evil
ue"' appeaI.hce OF a maniac u must
ne anmltteu, come 20 u.s. shrlekdng:
save nel nave JUST committed, an
"ctuai erims' 1901
inc x or our most p~erplexins
events is always superior TO the logic
OF our most Moid reasoning. AID Jus
tioe VIII be rendered 81 once to the
loFic OF events a. hr a. mo desperate
Nas1stra,e IL oohcernsd' uuor.
- i'E ~ spHn' mat prctontiOus gem
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Spell Success.

, The sGn of the Rose" a character study. Draw out tntofo our ats at
- the Garrck Theatre last night. 1t amounted TO nothing more.
Mr. Behan las "A sense of character that justihcs his ambition to rise above
te musical comedy spaghetti upon which he has ben feeding Tor years. He
has every reason. too to bel sick nj tired II the exaggerated Frenchman that
hat led him inos stage extravaeances OF the sam sort 1t is only natural that
he should wish to exercise the economy of acting that has made David War
field worth more than a music hall could ever pay him. In this Instance ambL
hon hasn't exactly oerlcaped itself. but It has taken suoh q ong jun that
The possibility OF landing seems decidedly remote
As a pmr Italian with nothing In he world but his little girl MI. Beban
"a a convincing and picturesque figure last night. blu, as a playwright he
failed to make anything more Of himself lie simply stretched himself through
four acts all Of whhhr rested pom thu stopped shoulders Of mo common laborer
The evening world., 1911-10-12
slammer. pressing against me;

10 slanmer, pressing against me:
Nomte de Pulliccini."
An | was actually In a state Of mind
10 wonder what Comte de Pllliccin'. the
attentive gentleman whom | had slight
~ known In Rheims during the great
aviation week, was doing at this precise
hour at Maltre Juinot's, lawyer.
answered, painting for breath.
Let US fly. Madam. let US fyr
An unreasonable idea had Just crossed
my brain. a wild idea had just taken
root In my mind, was precisely In the
condition OF tho drowning man who
grasps a. any saving plank Tho splen-
dhd automobile. left by Comts de Pull
llcc'ni in front OF the railing Of the
little house. was Offering us it's empty
seats. ] ala not reflect. | had no way
or rejecting. | thrust Nine. Grenet
into tho vehicle, repeating hurriedly:
Lot us ny Madam. lot US n.y."
She was wailing:
What are you going to DO. NJ.
stephenson WHat are you DOING"
An! ! was In a state OF mind TO an
swer so unreasonable a question as un-
reasonably as my impuisive act!
And I am very foolish. after what has
happened. TO speak now OF an impul-
sive act | do not believe there Is an
adjective In any language to denne that
act Not one
II Will be seen whether exaggerated
Just now In terming negligible matters all
the mysteries which hitherto have en-
yeloped the AFFAIR In tho Rue Marhoeuf'
And II Will be seen whether I was right
In stating that I must consider this mo-
ment as the i~rretrievable starting point
Of my adventure.
1t was at that moment. tho moment
whom. having set the motor In motion,
! seized the wheel. that a crowd of
people blocking tho way attracted our
eyes. And Il was at this moment that.
The evening world., 1911-10-12


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNSTALNiESTS
william Eady. an aviator. il in France study
ing aefopau,ics, when he meets NJ. ard Nine.
Grenst. fellow loAgefs Of his Al a small hotel on
the Rue MArboeuf. Nine. Srenet appears at his
door one morning on Hrr way vut and sa}s nef
husband wishes to s,SAk with him. Eady goes
to the Gien,t anarlutut and thare finds VI.
Grenst hanging lifelr~ from a ring In the ceiling.
some OLD impulse prevent, Lady from Announcing
his gru-ome di.roreS io tho lsndlady, whom he
inCe's On his way back t1 his own room. ils
confusion, added 10 this hlunder, causes his arrest
on tho charge ~ murdc. Ine- Gfenet. Eady gives
his name TO tho police a. Stephenson. Later "
Il learned that nrcnet vas arranged before he
was hanged: and hv other hands man Ehdy's, \
.arulou, magistrate named Marathon conducts
the iuy,-tigatiou, At which EsdS Is defepted BY
JuIno.. a ,uuuS Par an LAWYER, \ written con
tesipn from Mmr. G-tn't causes Eady,s RELEASE
Returning - tho Greret aNRrlm,n', fndy secs
Nine. Grens,. sppareuty, hanging dad lftom ne
slue ring 90 which her I'm lands l-lN had hteh
nuns. Ealv PUSHES off 90 JU7ot with the ~.
Hhe laNlcr learns that Nine. urenet has mercy
hang~l a dummy from the selling ring lie per
.laies Eady 10 remain FOR = fey dayr a. NJ,
guest eoon afteTvad Juiuo''s wife brpgs nome
a new servant The "NrvRut' IToNes % hc ANn',
C;rcnef. Juinot, becoming Jealous q Ead,. ,u,tNa
a revolver In = sudden " Of madness ana fhe'
AZ him. The shot Kills Nine. Juinot.