davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

This extremely smart model is made
with an underarm gore for the sake Of
comfort, but otherwise it is In kimono
style. The neck has a small turnover
collar and short peplum il added to the
garment at the waist line.
Printed cotton crepe. silk crepe. wash
silk lawn, swiss, challis or cashmere can
be used in making this garment.
The pattern. No. $3.50, il cut In sizes
80 to Al inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 215 yards Of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01
Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business. phone SIS.
LUCKY EscAPE.
Car Turned Turtle But Occupants
Were Uniniured.

Denhoff, N. D.. Aug. IAN auto
mobile accident occurred two miles
south. of Denhoff which turned out
very fortunately for the occupants OF
the auto. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Thompson
and baby of Hurdsfield, Geo. Rafferty.
ST., and Contractor Campbell OF Har~
vey were on their return to Hurdsfield
when near the Geo. Payseno farm a
dog ran out In front OF the automo-
bile. In an effort to avoid running
over the dog, the auto turned turtle
and the occupants were thrown out
of the car. No one was seriously in
jured although the car ran down the
side Of the fill and a front wheel was
completely demolished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01
suRcLARlzEp STORE.
Thieves Dropped Loot When Marshall
Fired al Stars.

New Salem. N. D.. Aug. ian at
tempt was made to get away with
about 5000 worth OF goods from the
Wiegmann store. The marshal dis
covered some parties leaving the store
with three gunny sacks full OF coats,
vests, pants, shirts underwear and
shoes and fred one shot at the north
star and they dropped the goods and
ran. No effort was made to follow
them or to give chase and they made
an easy getaway with little trouble.
They made their entrance through
the front door, evidently having a
key,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01
CAR RAN AL ONE.
Driver Left Machine IN Street. and ii
Hit Store.

Kennare. N. d, Aug. LA young
man driving a Ford car came in town
from Norma, having some business at
the J. M. Robe store he left hts car
standing Ia the middle Of the street,
having apparently set the brakes.
Suddenly the machine was noticed to
start backwards down the hill, keep
ing well In the middle OF the road un-
til 1t reached the corner near the Of
flee of Dr. Bell, where IL suddenly
swerved west and crashed into the
stone store building Of I. a. Englund,
just missing the large plate glass
window, The ear was badly damaged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

its vanishing qualities. The horse.
though slower, has greater staying
powers. and for this and q number
Of other good and suflcient reasons
bis species stands in small danger
of becoming extinct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

He started to
dreamin' and to
p la n in an a
schemin' to find
a way to get rich
quick.
For arduous tollin'
w h en- weather
was boilin' made
him good and
properly sick.
The neighbors de-
rided, but Ezra
decided as how
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01
LAKESIDE JEWELLERS.


Many F'argoans have cottages along
the shores Of various Minnesota lakes.
A large number who do not own cot
tages, steal away for brief trips, for
weekend visits and enjoy the water
and the outing.
Each OF the lakes have special
charms Of their own-with advan-
tages that appeal to the different In
dividuals.
Life on the lakes these days is
certainly pleasant affair. 1t is a
delightful vacation for those who have
rowboats--for the exercise and the
fishing makes time pass pleasantly.
Those with motor boats have more
social life and a better opportunity to
get around with their fellows. Many
have high power boats and can indulge
their speed mania to their hearts con-
tent. Others own nice sail boats.
Those who are the fortunate possess
ors Of both boats and autos can have
decidedly good times.
The greatest pleasure many of the
resorters have is the entertainment OF
friends who have no cottages of their
own. They delight in dispensing hospi-
tality and do so with such splendid
spirit they win lifelong friends.
IL the chain of lakes surrounding
Detroit were more tributary to Fargo,
this city would be the greatest city
in the country. If the lakes were ten
instead Of fifty miles away--if water
supply was obtainable from them in
stead OF the Red rfver--Fargo would
be the center of summer season things.
va Nobody has yet fallen out Of an
alrship by the barrel route.
EB The Japs must be long on scares.
1t is claimed now they have thrown
one into Australia.
kw Miss Anna Peck, the celebrated
woman mountain climber--is a woman
higher up--aIl right.
ar John d. Rockefeller is to visit
Wyoming. Has someone discovered
a new oil well out tnereT
az The food adulterators who start
ed out to get DIR. wiley's scalp will
have to think up some other scheme.
al A Chicagoan was willed 100000
provided he refrains from drinking
or gambling till he is go. There is
delayed wild cat crop sprouting.
tT That New York divorce granted
Edna Goodrich from Nat Goodwin for
bids the latter from marrying in New
York state-but Nat is some traveller.
az There is one advantage about
skyscrapers. The files don't go above
the eighth hoor-and the dust from
the streets rarely rises to the tenth.
~ II the cardinals should win the
pennant in the National league about
DO per cent Of the people Of st. Louis
win be ready for the shop where they
patch human brains.
ar The report that lightning re-
moved a lady's hat in Colorado
brings hope to some OF the male
church goers who are compelled to
sit in the rear Of the creations"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01
TO Dedicate Church

McHenry, ~. d., Aug. 1.-The new
Congregational church ali Branford
will be dedicated Aug. 6.
Dr. Sticlxney and Rev. Mr.. shaw win
have charge of the services. Every
body invited and welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01
g; 8: PUP 81 e fOEIENIT)
THE RURAL RESORT.

Ez Binks found that farmin' Is not
so blamed charmin' and and that
it's not restful a bit
A man may stay healthy and slowly
grow wealthy, but there's too
much work mixed in IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

William Sneennn. DS.TnDing and
heating. Phone 1497. Remember the
new location: GIT NJ p avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
publishes every evening except sunday In
The Forum Building. corneg of First ave-
nue. and Fifth street north. Fargo, N. I'D.
Subscription The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, BY carrier, 1bc per week,
or ACC per month, In advance; So per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, So per year. Single
copies. SC. Subscribers win find the date
TO which they have paid, printed opposite
their names ON the address slips
Address all communications TO The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01
Trains xa0sno svesx.

Forum want Ads are business gfttera.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

ar The report that lightning re-
moved lady's hat in Colorado
brings hope to some OF the male
church-goers who are compelled to
sit in the rear Of the creations"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

az Chicagoan was willed $4,000
provided he refrains from drinking
or gambling TIL he is go. There is
delayed wild oat crop sprouting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

81 The food adulterators who start
ed out to get DIR. wiley's scalp will
have to think up some other scheme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

ar John d. Rockefeller is to visit
Wyoming. Has someone discovered
a new oil well out tfere7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

E1' That New York divorce granted
Edna Goodrich from Nat Goodwin for
bids the latter from marrying in New
York state-bnt Nat is some traveller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-01

eE Miss Anna Peck, the celebrated
woman mountain climber--is a woman
higher up--all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
HIS MAJESTY UNVEILS
COMMUNION TABLE

ispee!a! Gable to The Times Dispatch
Edinburgh, September 3o.-1he King
and Queen. accompanied by Princess
Mary Prince Albert, and Prince George
and also b. the members of the royal
househald al Balmoral, attended de-
vine service at Crathie Church the 9TH
er day. and in the course OF the service
His Majesty unveiled the communion
table. recently placed by him in the
church in memory OF his father King
Edward VII. Tho church was filled 70
overlooking, there being C large and
distinguished congregation.
At the conclusion OF the hymn fol-
lowing the sermon their Mstesties were
conducted to the cancel, where the Rev.
His Majesty in Scotland, handed the
cord to the King, who thereupon un
yelled the memorial. saying. II desire
to place this memorial In this church
to the glory OF GOD and In memory
OF my dear father, King Edward WI"
A prayer OF dedication followed, the
whole service lasting one hour.
The King and the princes were at
tired in Highland costume The Queen
wore a dress of pastel blue-faced cloth
wheat ears. Princess Mary wore a
pink dress with white hat trimmed
with forEet-me-
The memorial consists Of & commun-
lon table and screen placed at the east
end OF the chancel. Tho table and
pltnth on which II rests are of Iona
marble. The table IS between SIX and
seven feet in length and three feet
high. The oak screen placed behind
the table. is exQu!sitely carved and
stands eight feet in height The wood
Is from a country house In Leicester
and is over 800 years old, giving to 1t
the rich dark color which only age
can impaTt The carving ia in late
Scottish Gothic style. Here and there
Scottish thistles appear and surnount-
ing the four main posts are figures of
angels holding shields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
come. 1T would end in the defeat o
Germany

come. 1T would end In the defeat of
Germany.
A good story has been going the
rounds, and. as 1t so far has not re-
ceived an official denial, II may be &C.
cepted as true.
Mr.. Paul Hervieu, the distin suished
young Academician, Is writing new
play. lie Masculin." He has travel
ling from Paris to Versailles. and hap
pened to be face to face with another
passenger, decorated. like himself, with
the Legion OF Honor. They were the
only two in the compartment and NJ.
Hervieu knew that he must have met
his fellow-traveller again and again
at the institution. He was an Acade-
mician. like himself. but who was her
NJ Hervieu could not remember his
name.
In the meantime, they had shaken
hands in very friendly way. and NJ
fervieu's companion started the con-
versation by asking him how his new
play was getting on. NJ Hervieu said
that 1t was almost finished and the
only thing that puzzled him was to
find the proper conclusion. He had
been working for days and weeks on
this idea, and though only a few lines
remained 10 be written. he was not
able to find the conclusion that ne
wanted
NJ. Hervieu then ventured to ASK his
companion IL ne was getting on with
some new work. Z" Yes" replied tn.
orher. but curiously enough. T am ike
you, waiting for the conclusion"
When Is 1t to nppear?" asked NJ
Hervieu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
VIGOROUS FIGHT
AGAINST PRICES
Campaign for Lower Cost OF
Living in Europe
Continues.
'P E0PLE ARE RIOTlNG
In Many Places in France Po-
lice Cannot Control
Mobs.
PEOPLE ARE RIoTlNG
BY GEORGE DurnEsSE.

Especial Cable to Tho Tim es- Dispatch
Paris. September S0.-The campaign
against dear food is proceeding in the
North with undated vIgor. The Mayor
OF Rouba!x has found 1t necessary TO
issue an order closing the saloons at
half-past in the evening. There are
riots in the town almost every night
Bands of manifcstants gtone any troops
who attempt to dispense them. Barri-
cades have been erected with paving
stones, wire stretched at either side
OF the STREETS, and the rioters take
refuge in the yards of houses until
they are dislodged by the troops. In
the course of the disturbances several
soldiers have been wounded
Things are also In bad way at
Domain, where the mayor. VINO is
Socialist deputy. and his assistants
have resigned. In this town. besides
hundred gendarmes on duty. there
are six compa MES of infantry and four
squadrons of mounted troops. A regi-
mcnt OF colonial infantry has been
sent 10 strengthen this force.
In Lille. too. the outlook is threaten
ing. at meeting of 5000 people. .
resolution aiming at the destruction
Of the produce of those peasants who
will not conform to the tariff was
passed
At Bpernay number of market
gardeners refused to unpeck their
men threatened to lay hands on the
goods. The police Interviewed. and
pointed out that the, market gardeners
would be expelled IL they did not un.
pack their produce.
There has been further trouble In
Paris. too. AS protest against the
high cost of provisions crowds OF peo-
pie have invaded the markets The
police so far, however. have been sufr-
ciently strong TO prevent riots.
In order to meet the food crisis ~
FELIX Roussel. the president or the
Municipal Council has called together
the heads of the provision departments
and discussed with them the steps 10
be taken in View OF the further in
cresses In the prices of provisions with
which Paris is threatened during the
coming winter. The presidents OF the
various companies which supply tho
city with food protested against the
proposal to establish In the communes.
cooperative bakeries and butcher
shops-a proposal which NJ. Cailloux,
the premier. has discussed with his
ministers. The food purveyors are of
opinion that far from mitigating the
crisis. these cooperative bakeries and
butchers shops would aggravate H.
The president OF the Municipal Coun-
oil suggests that in order to avoid
trouble the prices Of provisions should
be published daily, so that the pusAs
would know what articles OF food had
gone up. II. for example. potatoes
were dearer. the public could consult
the published prices in order to as
certain that articles OF food were sta.
tionary. and possibly potatoes could
be replaced by rice. which had not gone
UP. The purveyors have agreed to
draw up reports giving forecasts OF
food prices and the prictical measures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

leader or the Portuguese Mountain"
1t was he who forced tho unpopular
separation law upon the country. which
lined UP the hierarchy against the re-
public and which will keep the country
in state Of violent fermentation for d
long time to come, while the moderates
recognized that as long as the people
are s ignorant as at present they are
not ripe for q separation between
church and state. The new government
now desires TO modify the separation
law go as 10 appease the resentment
created by this measure among the
peaAantry, but Senior Costa Is NOV
ing heaven and earth to prevent
the only policy which might win the
masses of the country people for the
republic.
Aside from this party strife. tho
course ahead OF the government Is full
OF dangerous rocks and reefs. The
state OF finances demands the most
rigid economy TO save the State from
bankruptcy, while many expensive
sctem have been drawn up and many
extravagant promises made by the late
provisional government. To carry out
these would hopelessly min the coun-
try. while not TO carry them out means
disappointing and unthinking mob and
forging arms for the demagogues.
And all the time a Royalist army is
threatening an invasion OF the North
ern provinces, whore the monarchy
still mas many supporters, who have
the money that the country lacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
ILLICIT SELLING OF
LIQUOR Is INCREASING

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispetch.l
Johannesburg, September 5l-1n spite OF
quor to natives is on tie increase. part!cu-
larry on the Rand and in other mining
areas. To those interested in the welfare
OF the native races the traffic Is causing
much anxiety. II sound liquor was sup
piled II would be bad enough. but the fact
that e vile compound OF which "dop''
brandy Is the principal constituent, is sold
makes the Illicit trading ten times worse
1t ia usually faxed with cape sherry, and
lated spirit. 1t Is also often Favored with
bluestone. tobacco and other deleterious sub
stances.
The affect Of drinking such a liquor is
disastrous morally and physically. and Is
responsible for much o: the crime on the
Rand and elsewhere.
The profits enormous that the trar-
fc IS never likely TO be suppressed under
present conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
RUSSIA HOLDS RECORD
IN THEFT OF PICTURES
Lsn.oinl canls to rhe TLme..p!spateh.l

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
St. Petersburg. September So remark
able story. proving conclusively, 1t Is claim
ed that Russia holds the record In the
matter OF picture and other arr thefts, re
Gently appeared In the 81. Petersburg Her
aid. the theft OF the La G!oeonda" bsins
responsible for is publication. The journal
explains how. in the FIRST place. the entire
contents OF picture gallery disappeared
without any being the wiser until tho
LA Giocoads" incident aroused thc authoTi.
ties to vigilance in out-of-the- way galleries
merchant named Gragunotf, II appears
presented n valuable collection Of picture.
to his native town. and The council housed
the gift in the d!sused Alexander Theatre.
The place was pronerly kept during this
lifetime OF the donor but after has death II
seems 10 have heen completely forgotten
officially" and remained closed When
eventually tho authorities regarded II ad-
visable 10 inspect the interior of the build
ing IL was discovered that the walls were
absolutely bare, every picture having dis
appeared.
Presumably some clever art thieves. aware
that watch was kept the building.
frequently visited the place and carried of
the PKG -cs nj their leisure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
DOG MAKES AMENDS
by MOTHERING KITTEN
[speclal Gable 10 The Time..Dispatch. !

Especial Gable to The Times- Dispatch.1
Paris September s0--A dog In Nancy Is
reported TO have mothered an orphan kitten
to make amends for smother dogs deed
Two rat-terrierS caught a cat and worried
II TO death. The cat left two kittens. In
a loft. few ho,s's after the cat had been
killed, rat-terrier bitch, exploring the loft.
found the kittens. one of which was still
alive. while the other had died. She took
up the kitten In her teeth ami carried 1t
down TO whore her own puppies were in
stalled and put II with thsn,. nursing il
like one OF her own Hitter
This was noble enough. but the dog did
more The kitten having been noticed
among the puppies. people came to look
This pe-turbed the dog, who evidently
thought: These men may object to my
unusual behavior, and It Is just as likely
they may take my adopted child away
Soon afterwards the kitten was no longer
to be seen among the puppies. At last II
was discovered that the good mother dog
had taken the kitten hnk up 70 the loft
and hidden It there. and that she went
backwards and forwards from the puppies
TO. the kitten. nursing alternately her own
offspring and that OF the cat which the fos.
tor mothers own kin had ki.ieu. The kit
ten was fetched down, and now the dog is
pies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
FIFTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
PHYSICAL DEGENEnATES
Especial Gable to The T.H..s-Dispa,ehl


Berlin. September 30.-Statistics pro-
duced by the municipal auth critics OF
Berlin prove that more than nth
OF the school children are physical
6cEenerates. and this alarming report
is responsible for the project that all
schools OF the capital be transplanted
10 the country so that the boys and
girls might be educated in healthier
Environment. By such a scheme II Is
hoped 10 arrest the physical degenera-
ton that has been SO noticeable OF re-
cent years. and rear vigorous children
10 take the place OF the sickly ones.
o. $4,000 Berlin school children,
that they are permanently under medi-
cal supervision. While II Is admitted
that hered!ty is partly 10 blame for
the lack OF vitality among the scholars.
the parents OF many having perpetrat-
MED that the sanitary conditions un-
der which the children live are not
conducive TO good health.
II IS contemplated having schools
but placed IN the midst of the green
helts and forests, so that future gen
erations OF Germany may not only
thus CLAN physical advantage. but may
become imbued with the sense OF ar
tistic beauty and inspired with adrlra.
ton for the works OF divine creation
1t Is confidently believed that the re-
alizat!on of the gigantic scheme VIII
produce better and nobler race.
The or.gnators OF the project point
gu, that the sites Of the thousand
schools IN Berlin are SO valuable thar
than ample 10 erect the schools In the
country. II Is also planned that spe-
cal facilities be made for the con.
veyance by rail-, Of the SCHOLARS to and
children will be provided with the
necessary funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
SUMMERS GREAT HEAT
STARTS NEW JSDUSTRI

Especial Gable TO The T!mes-Dispatch.
Genevn. September 30.-This summers srea:
heat has been the means OF starting a new
Industry IN certain of the mountain dis
;ricts OF switzerland. glaciel ice being cx.
France. Italy and other countries.
For many weeks past in Gri-dewaid the
upper glacier, about to miles from the
railroad station. has been supplying car;
loads OF tee for export. Cut stroight from
the glacier. the ice was removed in huge
blocks 10 the station. where they were
placed In covered vans and forwarded TO
various parts OF Europe.
The glacier being quite accessible tho lea
Is easily obtained. while the road from tn,
frozen field TO the railroad station - down.
hill nearly all the way. Besides providing a
good deal OF employment. this export OF ice
helps to swell the Golfers OF the railroad
conpany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
YOUNGEST ALPINIST ONLY
-FOUR AND a HALF YEARS OLD
Especial cable 10 The Times plspatc,

London, September so-The younReat All
pInist in the world is probably little FlavIa
Gu!dIni' danshtnr OF DR.. Joseph Guidinl. OF
Old. and her mother IS All slishwoinan.
Yesterday. September 20. accompanied by
TO beam ABSOLUTELY unprecedented. feat for
one OF her years, successfully climbing kav
erni Of the peaks of the Mont Blanc range.
First, on the previous day, she reached
tho Mont Frety hut. 1910 feet. making the
ascent from Courmayeur Then In six hours
she climbed the Giants Neck. II. go feet
There shc rested while. and next, cross
Ing the glacier OF the Giants Neck. reach
ed the summit OF the Petit Glamosau, IL 40
feet; The descent to courmayeur was also
made in two dnys
So Tar as 10 known. no child Of anything
approaching her youthfuinoss has ever even
attempted. much less SUCCESSFULLY accom-
three. -