davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

er, but nothing definite as to who
will be the new manager is yet in
sight" said Mr.. Hermann. "Griffith's
action took us completely by sur
prise and we haven't figured on his
successor"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Santa Claus McAleer and the two
stalwart baseball leaders one of whom
will be selected as manager of the
Boston red sox in the near future.
Will it be Clark Griffith or Jake Stahl
who will handle the destinies Of the
Boston red sox in their 1912 campaign
Grifith has been notified that should
he succeed in finding q satisfactory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Coach Rueber had his pigskin war
riors out for a short signal practice
yesterday afternoon. The weather ne
cessitated the calling of Of the out
door work. but the football mentor
took his squad to the armory and put
them through snappy signal drill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
HasIkesbalI e L.isbo,n.

Lisbon. ". D.. Nov. 1.--Lisbon will
be or the basketball map this year
with two teams at least. The high
school now has two teams out at prac-
tice and they will be fast. although
the loss Of two stars, Craig and Mar
tin, win be handicap to them. Some
OF the second team who showed up
well last year viii be used As material
Tor the first team this season. or the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
Alas, Poor Yorick.

Boston Transcript: Many people
at your performance of Hamlet Iast
night?' ~
Crowded house"
ANY deadheads?v
"One--Yo bricks skull"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
Easy for Badgers,

From that first goal it was not a
battle but runaway. The purple,
hopelessly outclassed in weight end
kicking, fought for every inch of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
The Reaaon.

Pele Mele: What have they mt
up tn scaffolding round the church
tower for?"
TITS for short-sighted people who
want to know the time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Berner, the speedy star Of the Fargo
high has donned the molelxsins again
and viii be In the game next Satur-
day at Minneapolis. His playing abil-
ity will boost the Fargoans' chances
considerably.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
PUBLICATION NOTES

The Metropolitan for November ap-
pears in a new large size and new
new dress and presents a handsome
appearance with richly colored cover
by Blendon Campbell and q variety Of
good reading with many full-page IL
Illustrations. The list OF contributors
to the November issue contains many
prominent names. Maurice Hewlett
begins new serial called Mrs. Lance
lot. F. p. Dunno, the creator OF Mr..
Dooley, writes characteristicaaly on
current topics under the heading
From the Bleachers, and it is announc-
ed, his department will be a regular
feature of the new Metropolitan. I'm
der the title Gentlemen. the Road!
Richard Harding Davis describes a
summer Of coaching in England.
There are many other interesting ar
ticles. The Metropolitan Magazine,
2s6 Fifth avenue, New York: $3.50.
In the November Bazaar, Madame
Georgette Leblanc Maeterlinck, the
great French actress and wife Of the
author of The Blue Bird. tells how she
decided to marry Maeterlinck long be-
IOTe SIG Dl6I ullAls liz uuAAuc hlIAS
story is told in her own words. High
class fashions are featured in the is
sue. The departments are ably edited
Harper & Bros, Franklin Square, New
York: s1.25.
In Harpers for November Albert
BigeIow Paine. whom Mark Twain
chose to be his authorized biographer,
contributes a most interesting article
on the boyhood of the great humorist
and his first Schooldays. Madame De
Hegermann- Lindencrone. the wife Of
the Danish ambassador to Berlin,
contributes some memories of the
commune which Interestingly present
the drama and comedy of life In those
days. In his article on some Of the
old upstate towns in New York,
Richard lie Gallienne tells of the old
custom of whipping the boundaries
a method OF establishing boundary
lines which was somewhat trying to
children. These are Just a few of the
good things. Harper & Bros. Frank
lin Square. New York: 81.
Editor Lee of The Walhalla Noun
taineer has broken into the publish
ing business again. This time he has
issued In The cjibway Country. by
Rev. James Peery Schell. The author
Is an aged missionary, who has work
ed faithfully in North Dakota and
Minnesota for many years. The book
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

NJ. r. Game sporting editor for The
St Paul Pioneer Press and Web
Weibie will undoubtedly be selected
to officiate in the coming combat be-
tween the two Fargo institutions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
BEAUTY PARLORS.
NINE. MELIN, ELkCTRO ~ ST., ChIRoPODY
DENTISTS.

DIR. ]. II. TkEN MIIn. DENTIST. o.
trance on broadway, Fargo N. d.
DR.. IA. u. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM
d. deIsendrecie block, corner Front and
eeveneh streets south, Fargo N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Come prepared for the explosion
when the big gridiron contest takes
place, as ''Yellmaster" williams of the
aggieH, has his students all footed up
with a snappy assortment OF new
deafening explosives ready to be
sprung next Saturday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

The wrestling fans OF Fargo will be
treated 20 some rare mat exhibitions
this season, as many mat artists are
now in the city clamoring for matches,
and 1t wouldn't be surprising II some
Of these "goget'ub boys1 would sign
up shortly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Have you placed any bets yet?
Some classy game assured for next
Saturday when the aggies battle the
ooIlegians at Tthletic park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

With these two capable football
judges IL is almost impossible for
either team to get the worst Of it,
as far as decisions are concerned.
Furthermore neither man is interested
and its nothing to them who wins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
Sporting Editors Corner

A new North Dakota crest might
be college spirit rampant, on a grid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

RoTrT. Il. J., LAWYER, SUITE Z, Pho.
neer Life building, Fargo, N. d., Prac
tice in ell courts In North Dakota and
MfLLER. HENRY b.. ATTORNEY AND
Counccilor at Law. Over Fargo Natisnal
RoBMhIS .AIAIUSTUa HENDERSON
block, BfOadMay. Fargo. Probate prac.
tice speciality.
ROBINSON, J. H., ATTORNEY AT Law.
612 Front street. Fargo. PEactice IN all
courts. Tax cases q specially.
TURNER, HI. K. ATTORNEY At LAW.
Onicek In Edwards building, broadway.
Practices In All courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

ed charities 20 z u. sn., No is Eighth
street south, phone SGT. Residence 121
Eighth street north. Phone l410. Hours:
$40 q. 10. TO 3 3. m At the service of
physicians At any time:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

iron held" with the motto. "Aut victor
Aut boostus semper.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

The November Woman's Home Com
panion contains an article by Presi-
dent Taft OF interest and Importance
to every woman. It is an appeal to
the women OF our country to helm the
president in his effort to get the SEN
ate TO assent to his arbitration treat
les. which. IL signed, will go a long
way toward abolishing war. 1t would
be great achievement and the pres
ident believes that women can help
bring It 20 pass. Aside from this very
important feature The Companion con-
tains mass of good reading. bean
tiful illustrations, useful suggestions
and notable fiction. The great house
keeping, home decoration. household
and fashion departments are. as al
ways filled with entertaining material
OF time-saving and money saving VAL
ue to women. The CroweH PublishIny
Co. ssl Fourth avenue. New york:
s1.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT
ATTORN EYa.

WALTER TAOMsUN. &APERT 40
countant. Phone Svv-J. ll1O Third ave
nue south, largo. N. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Nj nnnplieA 4. III Rice. 8 South Broad
way. offIcs south ok Mocdy's stozA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

y. ]. CAMFBELL4 A.. D.-PRACTTCE
llmlteH to diseases vS women-G entt0,
nFinarT and skin diseases. office hours,
10 70 II and TO 5. Over Mcdonald
drugstore. Front street. Phone 72o.
ma ~ III. BURT0N--OTklCE HOURS.
10 to AZ a M. 2 to 8 and to 9 ,. "a.
Once; Stern building. Phone ISL.
pR RarsI d. DILLON. HOMEOPATHIC
Dhysician, deLendrecie block.
DIRE. III IA. BAILEY y hAGhELMACH.
eE. Specialists, eye. ear. nose and
throat. Once hours. e II aud i:SO
mas. DARROW Il WlELBLE, deLkND-
recis block. Onice hours from to
pK q. D. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon Once over Wllser's drugstore,
COS BgiOnt street. Hours 8 to IL. To s
ana TO 8. Telephone 10AS-L offices
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons Onice sos Front street. Once
hours; 10 to IL a. M. z to 8 and to
d ~ Phones: OfiNe. B98s. residence, 276.
AZ HOMER B. SMITH. del ENuKEClf:
building Phone 21g4-L. Honrs: 2 IL
4 d. En Residence phone 21A4-LA
m. j. u. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AMI
egrrepn, 000 Fr0nt street.
i. W. VIDAL. NJ. D. HOMEOPATHIC
nhvalnian aud surgeon. Edwards block,
largo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

From the glorious cover showing In
colors a branch OF beautiful Ben Day-
Is apples, to the very last page. Sub
urban Life for November is redolent
Of the out-cf-door that the country
minded can best appreciate, but which
appeals to urban and suburban dwell
er alike There are many features.
In The Mania for Cutting Down Trees.
city officials who make straight streets
at the expense OF beauty, are crttfcis-
ed. The Suburban Woman and The
Problem OF Manners Is q strong and
timely article for all who love and have
to do with children. There are a
score more articles on various aspects
Of life in the beautiful suburbs OF
American cities. The Suburban
Press, ss4 Fourth avenue, New York:
SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

The Red Book magazine for Novem.
per oners as its foremost literary fea-
ture story by Frederick Palmer of
an American soldier on the Mexican
border. entitled A Touch of Soldierlv
Madness. A railroad story of deem
human appeal is Edward Hunger
lords The Book O. Rules Man
FRANCES A. Ludwig. whose stories of
working girls have been SO success
tul, tells Of pair OF silopping-room
twins In The Double Donahues. VIII
nam Bullock's story, The Land Of the
Free Is concerned with the SCATTERING
OF young Irish immigrants ideals bv
oelng made the scapegoat of a great
American corporation. These are a
Few OF the good things. Red Book
Corporation, Heyworth Bldg, Chica-
go: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

VISITING MaImSE.
GRACE u. ROETNSO1ss n ". AsECCTAT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

PLANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
pn0F. VIM. KLIMMEE, IN NINTH
arSnue south. Master running and repair.
haG. Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

ating, interesting and instructive and
yet there is not an iota Of fiction be-
tween Its covers. The book tells of
the organization of a band Of earnest
christian men and women who organ
lied missionary society at OberIin
college, Ohio, in 1912 and who gave
their lives for the benefit OF the gos-
pei and to better the condition of their
req brothers, the Indians. The trials
and hardships OF ten years spent in
OF North Dakota and settlement at
or North Dakota and settlement at
Wa1halla in 1853. are graphically de-
picted, while their tragic end is relat-
cd In words that bring out the ten
derest OF sympathy and soften the
heart with love. There are numerous
Illustrations whichshave never appear
ed In print andHwhich are worth the
price Of the book alone. Chas u
Lee The Mountaineer, walhaIla. N. ID
$3.50.
The monthly grist OF Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in the November
number. amounts 10 900 articles and
$50 Illustrations. Science discovery
invention and disaster are forces
ceaselessly at work. Tireless eve,
nave watched their activities an
trained minds have sifted the result,
ana wrestled with the problems the,
introduce. Disasters always leave !
questlon-if not several questions
IN Inc public mind and on the aon.
conscaences Of experts, and again re.
veal the presence OF an unknown
quahtity-an unconsidered element
Inc shop notes and amateur mechan-
les department for November are. II
anything, above their usual high
standard: Popular Mechanics. ans
washington street west, Chicago.
sA'oO'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

| three rag rugs; / have a sectional
bookcase in one corner, where he
keeps his treasures, books in one
compartment, knives, marbles, paints
ETC., in others. His dresser, an i'm
provised one, is chest covered with
denim, with big white towel for the
top. A mirror hangs above. He has
all his own little toilet articles,
brushes, combs, ETC., brush for his
clothes, and a glass for water.
His bed, sanitary couch, is made
up always in the usual way, after n
good airing, with a clean white bed
spread and everything that can 60
into the wash and often and unharm.
ed. Over IL all l have a spread OF
brown linen crash, so IL he kicks his
muddy feet on the bed, or sits there
or romps there fresh from the mud
dy river bank, no harm Is done.
lust outside his window this sum
mer a robin has built nest, snug
gied up in the edge of the roof. and
small boy adores lying on his back
on his little brown bed, still as 9
mouse and watching the robin fam
ilv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
Laughing Girl Sabblanfs W>eeper
In Life And In Fiction, Too
BY Cynthia Grey.

by Oyntnid oTey
The girl who knows when and how
TO laugh has acquired one of the best
weapons with which to fight her way
In the world. There was time when
the fearful woman was fashionable,
but that day is happily passed. The
woman OF laughter has supplanted the
weeping sister.
Tears are the weapon OF the weak;
the strong woman smiles and turns
LIES rebuffs with skillful mirth.
No girl should undervalue the pow.
err OF laughter. digging and tittering
are poor limitations OF laughter, and
should be constantly Stunned Whole
some laughter, coming fresh from
hearts that are gay. and even from
hearts that are sad, for some OF the
sweetest laughter flows from such
hearts. will rob bitter moment OF its
sting, and will soften the keenest dis
appointment; 1t also allows sorrow TO
hide its head beneath the bright raj
ment OF gayety and grieve in secret.
To realize that the fearful womans
day is past, one has only to read mod
ern fiction. The fearful, red-eyed,
moist young person whose nose was
always buried in her pocket handker-
chief Is figure OF the yesteryears.
Hurt woman's feelings nowadays
and she smiles gaily at you or wilfully
misunderstands your meaning.
A woman should have a ripping
laugh. 1t should be low and musical
AS matter OF fact women do not
need TO be taught 10 laugh as men do
II comes more naturally TO them. Not
because they have greater sense Of
humor, but because they have lighter
and more sunshipy natures, and be-
cause they use laughter for a greater
variety OF purposes than men do.
All laughter to te at all attractive
must be natural.
The ideal laughter must have sim
certify as it's basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Louisa st. Clair chapter d. A. r..
will hold the postponed annual bust
ness meeting and election of officers,
Thursday. in the Century building.
The meeting will open at 10 80 O'Clock
and continue throughout the day, an
informal luncheon to be served In the
dining room OF the club at noon, Plans
Will be made in the meeting for tine
entertainment of the delegates to the
state convention of the Daughters, to
be- held In Detroit, in October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
Please Don t Keep 'Llttle Brother
Dressed Up Ali The Time
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Are you worrying about little
brothers clothes and how you'll man
age to keep him dressed up and
dainty this summer, SO he may sit
on the porch and look nice and al
low you to be proud of him?
Don't! Please don't!
Little brother does not want to be
dressed up. At least he doesn't II
he is real sure enough boy, and
that you undoubtedly want him to be.
Small boys would much rather have
some corduroy or khaki "nickers,' a
little cotton shirt just like Daddy
wears to go fishing, some clumpy lit
lie shoes and SLOUGH hat or even a
little bit of polka dot of cap stuck
on the back or side of his head, than
to be dressed up TO look like pic
ture.
or course, all small boys must be
dressed up occasionally, when there
is company to dinner maybe, and for
Sunday school; but not all day long
on Sunday In the hot summer. That
Is too much. It makes the average
small boy just about hate Sunday
to know that all day long on that
awful day he must be dressed up and
keep clean and look nice, and sit
still.
MY little boy said mother to
me, who is just past eight, has sew
eral little Peter Thompson suits In
white duck, blue rep and natural lin
en-, that he wears when he must.
What he likes to wear Is pair OF
brown corduroy knickerbockers, lit
tie brown khaki shirt that cost 80
cents, real little four.in-hand tie,
and a little bit of cap. He Is not
afraid of getting dirty, khaki shirts
and corduroy trousers do not tear
easily, and they make boy feel just
right. He is learning to play base
ball, he rides q bicycle, he goes fish
ing and sits on the river bank watch
ing for bite just like real fish
erman, whenever ne has a chance to
go fishing with a 'grownup,' for
do not believe in small boys and
large rivers in too close proximity.
my boys room is just as sensible
and practicable as his clothes. The
floor, of hard wood, is covered with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
KEEP THE DEAR, OLD
H0ME-LY THINGS
They're Best Of All, Says Frances Gil
breath lnQersoli..

They're Best Of All, Says Frances Gil
breath lngersoIl.-
20, dear! get 50 tired OF cleaning
the same old things every year; and
putting the same old furniture In the
same shabby old rooms"
And having begun, | couldn't see q
thing about the house did want, ana
nothing l did not wish for-the new
roof, the fresh paint. the pretty hang
ings-O, a thousand thingsl
Somehow. each year, he" and ]
were getting older, work took little
longer to accomplish and money
scarcer TO get.
II wish could throw every old
thing out of doors and begin all new;
giving decrepit armchair vindic-
tive shove.
| was drowning In sea OF unhap-
piness and discomfort. And then, as a
drowning man, l saw vivid mental
picture of all the "old" years in their
familiar homely setting: A white
haired old man, with grandchildren
about his knee, was again In the old
armchair; with such peaceful face,
and lips that spoke only OF love and
hope.
Over there, where the carpet was
most worn, Jennie stood In her bridal
robes; and within tiny casket rested
our last baby boy.
There were children playing on the
faded old lounge; children who grew
up to clean, honest manhood, and no
BILE womanhood. The old wood-bot-
toned rocker swayed again to and fro
with its burden OF motherhood and
childish love.
How many, many hours father
and | had sat by the old wood-heater,
talking over" things; sharing our
troubles, comforting each other In
grief, cheering each other in the dark
hours
A sob chicken In my throat as kiss
ed the worn cushion where that dear
old tired head rested so often when
weary with the toll and burden OF the
day. and f thanked God for 4. nld"
things: The things freighted with
tender memories. and filed with low
ing and sharing; the dear old-fashion-
ed things-the home-ly things-that
spoke OF long years filed with treas
ures that money could never buy.
Thankful above all for the fashion
that changeth not nor passeth away
the old, old fashion of home and
love.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
ALONG THE BOY SCOUTS TRAIL.

Massachusetts, Roy scouts will do
some sea scouting this summer. A
Waltham man has purchased a Glou-
cester fishing smack for the use or
one troop and Is urging other men in
terested to do the same all along the
coast. with the idea of developing q
boy scout fleet. Boat practice, swim
ming, diving and nautical training are
some of the stunts promised these
lucky scouts. During July and August
there will be four cruises and Is
scouts with their leaders can be taken
care Of on each cruise.
A patrol of boy souts has been or.
ganized among Chippewa Indian boys
on the Fond du Lac reservation, near
Cloquet, Mimi.
"The scout organization Is the best
ever started for boys" says Col. VIII
liam F. Cody-"Buffalo Bilr'-himself
some scout. II am going to start a
troop of boy scouts out In my home
town in Arizona, and perhaps then
will bring them east"
The committee on field supervision
OF the Boy Scouts of America has de-
cided that to become scout a boy
must be at least IL years old. Before
he can be an assistant scout master,
he must be Is. All scout masters must
be 81. In the absence OF a scout mas
ter, the assistant scout master may
communicate with national Aeadquar-
tiers in all matters of Importance, and
purchase badges for his scouts. The
reason for setting IL years as the
lowest limit for the scouts Is that the
movement is designed to interest boys
just developing into manhood, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25
FINDS MANY NEW PLANTS.
Harvard Botanlst Tells of Hedge
Thin as Fence.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24.-E.
H. Wilson of the Harvard arboretum
has, returned to Harvard after two
years in China, bringing with him
many new species of plant life.
The new plants include lilies,
hedge greens, clematis, vines, berries
and other flora which he believes
within few years Will supplant the
species hitherto known to botanists,
and will create a new race of beauti-
full flowers and useful berries.
One of his treasures is a plant that
will make a hedge so dense that II
can be cut almost as thin .as a fence
and will stay green a great part of
the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-25

Michigan Authors association will
hold the first annual convention, in
Detroit, In the Hotel Cadillac, Thurs
day, June /. At the convention the
membership and objects OF the associ-
alton VIII be considerably broadened
and steps taken to make IL an organ
ization of more general interest than
at first planned