davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-26

The will OF Mrs. Augusta conrled.
widow OF Heinrich conried. which Wa
nlcd yesterday IN the Surrogate's ofncs
by her brother. Frederick w. Speriins.
one OF her executors. leaves to her SOD.
Richard q. COuried, all her household
furniture. horses. carriagcs and oth9f
effects. a specific legacy OF $685. 900.
and In addition the residue OF her e.
tate after legaclcs IA been paid. HI
II also appointed executor with Mr..
Spcrling. '"
The evening world., 1911-01-26

John A, Carter. a contractor. living at
the Hotel Avon, Thirtieth street and
Lexington avenue, was reported mlss-
Ing last night to the police Of the East
Thirty-hfth street station by his wife.
She said that her husband had been
gone since Tuesday. He Ii nfty years
old, weighs about 1865 pounds, Is . feet s
inches in height, His hair is light and
his eyes are blue. lie had with him so
In cash and n gold watch and chan,
The evening world., 1911-01-26
HOW TO DEVELOP
THE BUST

Wonderful a. n may seem, We have found u
simple, harmless way 10 develop the bust. II -
SCrose, the discovery u a Well known woman
physician sho tned Il With remarkable success IN
euiaminp her own lusOm aud then won the gra.i
trde Of Scores II her patterns,
II Sor0se does rot enlarge the bust measure
ments from three to seven inches, we piate9ie"
YOU must stay flat cht'ttd ard WITH unaltmN ~
iona Us sorose and. at beautiful Development
rccopInsnded Tor anything nut developing, Ne
sgSs. h, Is gssrtnissa ,m no 90 t .eis or cb IonsY o sS's 3;
thc local agents. 14th st. Store. or by mail post
pstd fom the Embee Toilet Co.. Buffalo. n. \.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
,Iax.m's. and KID Mccoy's is only a

Max!m's. and KID McCoy's is only a
short distance away, Her cries created
great excitement in the nelghborho0d,
Policeman Burdlclt hurried 10 the
house. BY the time he got there six
OF the men had reached the street, scat
tered ANA escaped, The automobile had
disappeared. Kovner was caught fleeing.
The sis prisoners were arraigned In
Jefferson Market Police Court this after
noon before Magistrate Freschi. kovner
was held without bail on the homicide
charge N In $4,000 bail on each OF
the robbery charges. The other prison.
ers were held without bail for examine
ton. 40.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

another paragraph. A. II removes blaekhsads ssqt
other impurities from The pores and makes w,
skin soft sod sA,iay.
Typlst; Your increadag weight Is no iuss
'ause for alarm, but u you fear your fonn Isi
losing its symmetrical lines, and wan, a lat dsr
suYent I WDlld suggest the following. which
cen be- had AZ a7y drug store AMI Is not 81.
n%ensitc: Dissolve four ounces parnotis IN IN
uluts hot water. Take a tablespoonful Of THO
1tfore each mral, and you will gradually resalu
your natural weight and contour Of form. THE
Haruot, treatment requires no violent exereisA
nor dieting aad Is really quite harmless. /,
Eva: Ny dear F!rl' The downy growth on
luur lI b. NOT 10 sgdols a natter, and woult
GIt shul society on that account, were | you..
You can easily remove the fusz II you folloE
these simple Instructions; Oct an ounce Il
'dl,ouc. and mix enough water with a little to
make = thick paste. CoSsr offending hairs
d.oply With this AMI let remain two or thrsu
minutes. then umoye and wash the skin care
mlB, ANY dnigglst cans supply delatone. and
while II costs a dollar an ounce. II Il worth IL,
40 IL docs the work, and ia seldom Necessary 10
apply IL moro than once,
Jane. II 70 s1ao,lrg to have an itchy scalp,
INT you can ta.iy correct thiR aud keep it
,aoc, and clean. and In a healthy. viaoroas
condition " lpt uhe a ~canlhrox Shampoo, fon,
can lutt are this al tn0iug cost, and any drug
gl.t can snunly 10. One teaspooniul OF canthnox
diylltd 10 a teacup OF hot water mako
e]utf,ient mixture Tor one shampoo. Pouring A
mile at a time On the head and maSaging the
s,alp vigorously then rinans Thoroughly, rf
moves dust and dandrlii. and adds new life 70
the sfalp aud luster 10 the hair. With thiS
Shampoo the hair dries quickly and Is not stringy
dg hard to do 40
Brown E,ct; % Before you buy eyeglaSses
try the simple eye tonic | have suggested 70
others. This IA easy 20 prepare and quite ins,
Yun~lye. huy an ounce OF cNstos al the drx
Muse and Dissolve ia pint u warm water. Drop
.e or two dtOus in zach ego With a medicine
lIopDer You win find this removes dust aud
mail PARTICLES and sulthes the Tired. inflalned
ce muscles, giving the eye a sparkle and
trtshtItss, t2l Zoe q complexion beautifier rcd
ansWer 10 Madame X. ~
Read Ma. Maryn's Book. 'Beauy." ~
Adv. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
X OF Interest to the Fair Sex =.

interest in the great work which this
progressive body of women are ac-
complishing.
--@--
Miss Leona Dinehart is reported up
today for the first time after a months
illness at st. Johns hospital. Her
many friends rejoice with her family
In her return to health.
--<4--
John Hammond, formerly of this city
is in the city for a few days from
LaMoure, whore he has position in
the bank.
Editor Case of McVille WAS in the
city last night en- route home after .
business trip TO Bisnarck.
Doctor simmons Of Wimbledon is la
the city. He is interested in the auto
business.
The Modern Wcodmen OF America
will give another or their popular
dances on the evening Of Feb. g. The
M. w. Of A. have an enviAbie reputa-
ton for pulling Off the best and most
enjoyable dances possible where ev-
erybody present have the time of their
lives.
Mrs. l. A. TeIger, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 10.
G. Eddy, left for Minneapolis this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
Additional Sports
FOOTBALL rule
KINGS At WORK

New York, Feb. 4.-The intercol-
legiate football rules committee did a
little more surgery on the game at a
meeting in New York yesterday.
With L. K. Hall Of Dartmouth as
chairman and Walter Camp as secre-
tary, the committee decided that in
termissions were too long and reduced
the periods between the first and sec
ond and the third and fourth quarters
from three minutes to two minutes. A
new rule was adopted permitting teams
by agreement to transfer the super
vision of offside play upon the line
Of scrimmage from umpire to head
linesman. The linesman, however, is
to report any infraction to the umpire.
Another new rule adopted provides
that throwing player to the ground
after the referee has declared the ball
dead may be considered unnecessary
roughness. An amendment was adopt
ed allowing only three men to walk
UP and down the field on each side
FIVE men. II the ball accidentally
strikes an official, provides another
amendment, it shall not became dead.
out play snail continue.
A new rule adopted specifies that
all penalties under the rule regulating
the forward pass shall be applied from
the spot of the down and not on the
spot from which the pass was made.
The committee transferred the duty
Of keeping time from the field Judge
to the umpire, and in rule Is Sec
ton 2. which provides that a player
in catching for pass shall not be
tackled or shouldered until he has
caught the ball. and taken more than
one step in any direction" the words
taken more than one step in any
direction were stricken out.
After the conference Mr.. Hall
said:
THE reason that the committee
made so few changes Is that we feel
the game has accomplished what the
new rules started out to do--the elimi-
nation of serious injuries--and that 1t
was now a. safe and playable game"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
JOHNSON FAVORS
KIDNEY PUNCH

Chicago, Jan. 31.--Jack Johnson
says: II ] were to give the sporting
public OF America my opinion of the
kidney punch I would say as fol-
lows: ......
To my idea a boxer is justified in
using any punch he pleases other than
hitting below the belt. / have seen
active service In the ring for fifteen
years. and in my experience have
never noticed a good reason for a
boxer not taking advantage OF an open
ing which might lead to victory
through the use OF the kidney punch.
To show the effectiveness of the
punch / have been in l0s ring battles,
and yet have never felt any damage
from being pounded on the kidneys.
II a man is weak In the kidneys he
will naturally feel the effect, for it is
just the same as the fighter with the
paper Jaw--he is weak in that par
ticuiar spot because nature has made
him so.
II the kidney punch is prohibited in
the future there win be less lighting.
When a man becomes groggy or in
distress he will go into a clinch TO
save himself. He knows that while
hanging on a clever man is able to get
in some effective work with the kidney
punch, so II II is stopped it will give
a poor boxer the advantage and work
a disadvantage on the clever man.
Why should this punch be stopped ?
A boxer has never been knocked out
through its use and a ring fatality
has never been chalked up against it,
l think 1t is q great part of the game
and that every boxer should be taught
its use that it may last as long as
the game itself.
In my battles / have always resort
ed to this style OF fighting when in
the clinches. ! have found that II
Kept up 1t will weaken an opponent
considerably and stlll its use requires
a great amount of cleverness. The
only time ever really felt the effect
Of blow on the kidney was during
my training for the Reno fight at
Frisco. This time ! fell down staira
and the injury was more or less both
ersome, for ! was forced to let up in
my active training, and this explains
the stories printed at the time to the
effect that ] had quit working.
In my fight with Jeffries the kid
ney puch played only a little part.
used it at intervals and jeff attempted
to get in his work in the clinches, but
failed to do any damage.
In my mind Kid Walcott was the
greatest exponent Of this style OF the
game. He always used a left swing
in the clinches and being a short man
he had a big advantage while fighting
at close range with opponents who
lowered above him. Since Walcott
made the punch famous others have
tried this style. but with little sue
cess. Cans did a great amount of
work on this line. Nelson never did
much of any account with it and Lang
ford and Attell have tried to use 1t in
most of their battles, but never no.
ticed that they had much success. BY
the way when / fought Langford
bothered him great deal with this
punch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
Social Notes

The dancing party given last even
ing by the high school juniors was
largely attended. over 100 young peo-
pie danced through q delightful dance
programme played by Parsons orches-
ira. Prizes hall was secured for the
occasion and everything was perfectly
managed. Frappe was served during
the evening by Mrs, Jones OF the
Bon Ton. Mesdames Hey. Rusch,
Liembacher and Allen. chaperoned.
Dancing commenced at $3.50 and last
ed until ~ o'clock
Friends of Mrs. j. n. Miller are
very sorry to learn of her illness and
hope for speedy recovery.
--~@--
A great many ladies Of Fargo are
planning to attend the charity card
party which is to be given Monday
afternoon in Prizes hall BY the la
dies auxiliary OF the Associated
Charities. Some OF the ladies who are
unable to attend are buying tickets
and filing their places even though
they cannot attend or are sending In
money with note Of regret. This
displays q fine spirit and shows an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
WOULD BECOME BOXER

Sydney, Australia, Feb. 3.-The
search for a white man capable of
wrestling the worlds heavyweight
championship from the present title
holder-Jack Johnson--has been going
on for some months, but with little
success, as first-claEs boxers among
the big men are very scarce, so scarce,
in fact, that none of them is given
even look-in by men who know and
follow the game. Hugh d. Mcintosh,
the Australian promoter, who is now
in London, has been holding elimina-
ton contests with a view to picking out
man to put against the colored
champion, but so far the results do
not appeal to the sport loving people,
although Bill Lang and Al Kaufman
may develop into better men, and
some have hopes Of Bomardier Wells,
but only slight ones.
The man who may be brought for
ward, and who really could be depend
ed upon, is none other than Richard
Arnst, the champion oarsman OF the
world. and who was also champion
cyclist Of Australia at one time. Mr..
Arnet has authorized the statement
that he will consider a contest with
Jack Johnson, providing that. after
several weeks OF sparring with com
petent men, he believes he can learn
the game properly and prove himself a
worthy and capable challenger for the
title
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
stage WOULD NOT
MAKE CHANGES

Chicago, Feb. 4.--Coach A. A. Stage
of the University of Chicago, will be an
advocate for gridiron simplification at
the annual meeting Of the national
football rules committee held today In
New York. He left for the east pre-
pared TO urge the committee to avoid
complications in the 1911 statutes and
free the game from some of the intri-
cate regulations on the forward pass
and on-side kick. The maroon coach
took with him the suggestions OF a
number Of western coaches and univer-
sity officials, who have sent him their
ideas regarding the new rule book. The
opinion among the western critics is
that the 1910 rules should be allowed
to stand except for minor changes in
the forward pass and kicking rules.
Among the suggestions which the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

coach will law before the committee
are recommendations to eliminate the
twenty-yard zone Of the on-side kick,
kicks to ten yeards, to remove the re-
strictions limiting the forward pass TO
twenty yards, and to place more en-
phasis on the prohibition of interfer-
ence with ends going down on kicks
when within the twenty-ya line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
oat FIaxs Wafara.

Beat three-fourths Of cup of but
ter to q cream; gradually beat in two
cups Of sugar then two cups or oat
meal. half cup or boiling water, half
a teaspoonful Of salt and one tea
spoonful Of soda sifted with one cup
Of -four. Mix thoroughly, adding nour
az is needed TO make dough. Roll
very thin. cut IN squares and bake in
a quick oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

Netcher Miss Pike, Professor Hitch
cock and Professor McAllister.
o
All Christians are invited to the
Sunday morning class meeting at the
Broadway NJ e. church, at 9:45. The
subjects will be Thoughts For The
Morning and Reward OF Service.
The Little Mothers club was enter
tanned yesterday at the home of Miss
Margaret Fay on Fourth street north.
At the close of the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served.
The Pastors Aid society Of the First
NJ E. church will hold a regular meet
ing with Mrs. J. NJ. Walters at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Z.
The meeting will begin promptly at
o'clock and will be followed by a cot
tage prayer meeting at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Fargo Associated Charities Will Meet
Monday Evening.

The annual meeting Of the associated
charities will take place in this city on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A. building
and every member Of the same is ear
nestly invited to attend, as business
will be taken up that is important.
The reports Of the secretary and other
officers will also be ready and acted
upon. Be in attendance promptly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

morning. accompanied by Mrs. Eddy.
They viii visit Mrs. ]. F. Mcknight.
-.
Miss Hazel Mccormick was a clever
hostess last evening at pretty hos
iery shower for Miss Ella Brown, a
bride of this month. The rooms of
the Mccormick home on Fifteenth
street south was very pretty in pink
and white, the table with covers for
twelve presenting very pleasing ap-
pearance. The center piece for the
table was especially original and clev-
Ter. A box made OF four large hearts
held a large bouquet Of pink roses
here and there. The menu was most
delicious and perfectly served. After
the last course had been completed the
box was presented to the honor guest
who discovered q bswildering array
/ OF dainty hosiery under the flowers.
The latter part of the evening was
spent most pleasantly with music ana
chat, and In congratulations for the
bride.to.be. Miss Browns marriage
will take place Feb Is in the Cathedral
to r. e. Gallagher Of FOX River. MINI,
-@~-
Hon. r. H. RahilIy OF Lake park.
Mimi. Is visiting his sister, Miss NJ.
P. Rahiliy.
Miss M. p. Rahilly starts east to-
7 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
Started FEELING Self.

The fact is, Mr.. Arnst has already
started feeling himself out" for Just
such an emergency. and has been box
ing privately for some time. and with
men who know the game from A to 4
among his tutors being Snowy Bak-
err, the Australian professor; Jimmy
Clabby, the clever American WeIter-
weight, and Ray Bronson, the Ameri-
can lightweight. He will also work
with Billy Papke, the middleweight
champion. and Cyclone Johnny
Thompson.
People over there who are intimate
~ acquainted with Arnst have the ut
most confidence in his ability to make
good, for they remember how he fooled
them all when he took sculling. Arnst
became one of the greatest cyclists in
Australia and New Zealand, finally
winning all the big stakes and handi-
cap events. Then he turned around
and learned how to row, and became
the worlds champion, although ex-
perts ridiculed the idea when he first
started to learn how to row, claiming
that no man who had not been brought
up around the sheds" could ever ae-
cornplish such feat. Just the Same
Dick did 1t, and today holds the
worlds title. Big events usually %
in threes, and who knows but what
Arnst may become boxing champion
Of the world, in addition TO being 4
champion cyelist and oarsman?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
Tilt WEK1sIl.II=I2i

The low disturb
ance is now CEN
tered over the
lower lake regions
attended by snow
or rain over the
the lake regions,
Ohio valley and
Tennessee and At
lantic states. An
other low area COW
ers the Pacific
states and Rocky
mountain districts
and is centered
over Nevada, caus-
ing rain or snow,
over this territory.
San Diego re-
ports a rainfall of
Lag inches, and
Knoxville one inch.
Higher tempera-
lures preyail over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

the Dakotas and Red river valley and
lower over the Canadian northwest and
northern Montana.
Generally fair weather is expected in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday with
warmer tonight Barometer 29.07.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04


Grand Forks Herald: The Sigma Chi
fraternity Of the university gave their
annual dancing party last evening at
the Hotel Dacotah. The party took the
form Of a German and was one Of the
most elaborate parties ever given in
this city. Rorke's orchestra furnished
the music and Prof, w. w. Hall led the
figures of the cotillion. The ball room
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
easion by Will Bacon, chairman; Louis
Murphy and James Kennedy The
alumni and opt-of-town members who
attended were Russell Chase OF James
town, Earl Sarles Of Hiilsboro, Ed.
conny, Edwin Clapp and DR.. Martin
Rindlaub Of Fargo; Dan v. Brennan
Of Devils Lake and James Gronna of
Lakcta. The patrons ana patronesses
were: Pres. and Mrs. 3. L. McVey. ex.
Governor and Mrs. e. " sarIes of
Hillsboro. Mayor and Mrs. M r. Muir
ply, Dean and Mrs. Andrew A. Bruce.
Dean and MRS. Joseph Kennedy, DIR.
Martin Rindlaub and DR. Elizabeth
Rindlaub OF Fargo, Prof and MRS. III.
u. Simpson, Prof and Mrs. L. ID Bird
eel. Mr.. and Mrs. Al. !. Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Torgerson. Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
time time visiting the large cities of the

Bert Pedalty who has been connected
with the Acme machine house in this
city, has been transferred to the com
pany's Office in Crookston, where he
WIN act as block man. He will move
MS family from Fargo to his new place
OF occupation in the spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

Miss M. n. RahilIy starts east to-
morrow night. and will spend some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

Hon. r. II. Rahilly OF Lake Park,
Mimi, Is visiting his sister, Miss NJ.
p. Rahilly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

morning. accompanied by Mrs. Eddy
They win visit Mrs. j. F. Mcknight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

An elaborate display of New Embroid-
cries and Flouncings, also all-overs to
match. Call and see them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

Mrs. +. A. TeIger, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 70.
c. Eddy. left for Minneapolis this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

A complete showing of New Muslin
Underwear for Spring. Moderate Prices
Prevail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
MEXICAN SHOOTIST
HELD TO GRAND Jury
Special to tho Record

Special to tho Record
CALIENTE. New, Sept 15-The
preliminary hearing of Francisco Ii
ardo, the Mexican who shot and dan
gerously wounded Swede by the
name of Herman Lindeli week ago
last Sunday, was held before Justice
OF the Peace w. d. Maynard last
Tuesday and when the accused was
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. Liardo was taken to
Phoebe Wednesday morning by Dep
uty Sheriff Chas. F. Lee where he
will be confined In the county jail
until the disposition of his case
at the next term OF the distric court.
1t was feared for several days fol-
lowing the shooting that the victim
of the Mexican's bullet you'd die
and because of this possibility of
murder charge. the preliminary
hearing before the justice was de-
layed. Lindell Is now said to be en-
tirely out Of danger and will be in
condition to be around again in a
| short time.
! J. A. Gillen. formerly a yard clerk
here. has been promoted to the po-
sition Of cashier under Agent J. w.
Evans at this point
b. F. Ball. lately of Las Vegas, has
been appointed manager OF the Cal
iente telegraph office.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Chopper, who
are employed in the Telegraph Off
flee here have gone on their vacation
and expect to be away several weeks
Tony Martello went to Pioche Tues
day where he will shortly open a
saloon business.
James G. Small was in Phoebe last
Thursday ON matters pertaining to
the relief OF Tim Gallagher who has
been In Caliente for several weeks
Gallagher IL afflicted with tuberculo
sis and his friends are endeavoring tt
get him to place where he will re
ceceivs beneficial treatment for tn,
ailment.
Deputy Sheriff Lee went to Panac;
last Tuesday morning returning in tn
evening.
II Following a night OF reveiry which
included visitations to many of tn,
! groceries, as well as communion witt
society stars Of the Beulah Binfort
type, well known, but waywart
: young man. gave vivid display o
moral depravity on the streets o
: this town last Sunday morning. Ha,
+ It not been for the Intervention o
I an understudy the incident Nigh
have led to more embarrassing CON
!, plications In view of the prominenc
!, Of the adept student Of the scarlet
Nevertheless the brandishing of a
, iron bar and coming amuck with a.
uptown store keeper, resulting i
ejectment, iron bar and all cause
i the news to spread. Now the younl
man repenteth.
.. .x-s~ O..