davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
Great sale Continues.

Owing to the great interest which
is manifested at Howard Moody's sale,
he has decided to extend the limit, and
the sale will continue during Monday
and Tuesday. Come and look over the
offerings. You will be surprised at the
multitude OF bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

class at $3.50 p. m; society meetings
at $3.50 p. M; vespers and bendiction
of the blessed sacrament at 1880 d.
M; feasts of obligation, as Christmas
and New Years day, being also legal
holidays, services are held at the same
hours as on Sundays. Other feasts OF
obligation as the Ascension of Our
Lord, forty days after Easter, the As
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Aug. Is: All Saints day, Nov. /. and
the Immaculate Conception OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec. 8. All
masses on these days are said half an
hour earlier than on Sundays.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Ninth street and Second ave-
nue. south. Sunday service. 10:45 a. m,
subject, Man. Sunday school at IL m.
wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing 7:45. The public is invited to
attend these services. The church
maintains a free reading room in the
Edwards building, room 4s, second
floor; hours from to D. M, daily,
except Sundays. All authorized Chris
tian Science literature is kept on file;
also for sale. You are cordially invited
to visit and enjoy its privileges.
First Baptist church, First avenue
and Eighth street south. Rev. A. E.
Peterson, pastor-Preach ching service at
10:30 a. m, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject Moses, Man of Service; Bible
school at noon; young peoples meet
ing at $3.50 p. M; union service in
the evening at the First Presbyterian
church, account Y. M c. A. conven-
ton.
st. Marks English Lutheran church.
corner of Fourth avenue and Eighth
street north. Rev. u. S. Ulrich-First
Sunday in Lent, Epistle lesson, II Cor,
vi, lilo, subject, The Ministers of
Christ; gospel lesson, subject, Jesus
Is Tempted by the Devil, Math iy,
1-11. The theme for the morning SER
vice, Bethany. Morning service. IL
o'clock; evening service, s o'clock. The
senior choir VIII sing There Is
Green Hill Far Away. by Gounod in
the morning and the junior choir will
furnish the music for the evening SER
vice.
Swedish Lutheran Elm church,
ANSF' A. ". GTuHuSIl, pastors residence
901 Third avenue north Morning SER
vice at 10: 80 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at 10, evening service
every Sunday at s o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
US.
Norwegian Baptist church, corner Of
Second avenue and Fourth street
north. j. B. Sundt, pastor-Sunday
services, morning, 1890, subject. DIFF
ferent Characters in the Christian
Family; Sunday school and Bible class
at noon; young peoples meeting at
6:45; evening. service, 7:45, subject,
The Judgment; mid-week PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening, o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
The Christian church will hold their
regular services as usual at the Dakota
Conservatory OF Music, is Eighth
street south. A visiting delegate Of
the Y. M. c. A. state convention win
deliver the morning address at 1915.
Mrs. Stockton viii have charge of the
music. Sunday school at IL. All are
welcome to these services
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
k ! iii fllE- lfElIl1c lf5leeS@4
SUBJECTS FOR SUNDAY IN FARGO CHURCHES

Supremacy Harris
First Presbyterian church. m
Chicago Lutheran
church, a. m
Thoughts. m.
Moses Service
1890
u
St Marks English Lutheran church m.
Different Families in the Christian Family Nor
wegian Baptist church
1880 m.
"A. Hollis Valley City
Congregational church, q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
ne. orr MilL Aasist

1t is announced that Professor Orr,
the new voice teacher at the Fargo
conservatory, has very graciously con-
scented to assist at the coming organ
recital to be given next Friday night,
by Clarence Eddy, and will contribute
two vocal selections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

Daily new shipments are arriving at
A. L. Moody's store each bringing new
and enhancing creations to delight the
seeker for new, fresh. stylish effects in
suits coats, and dresses. You are in
vited to view them at A. l.. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
Great sale continuas-

Owing to the great interest which
is manifested at Howard Moodv.s sale
he has decided to extend the limit, and
the sale will continue during Monday
and Tuesday Come and look over the
offerings. You viii be surprised at the
multitude Of bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

Owing to changes which ii win be
necessary to make at the power plant,
the lighting service will be discontinue
ed between the hours OF 1880 and Il: 80
p. M, March s.
Union Light, Heat & Power CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
The Markets

Beef Prices.
st. Paul, March 4.-Cattle: Cows and
heifers, $2.7505.25. Steers: Stockers,
S3.50@5.0O; Feeders, $3.50@5.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

Daily new shipments are arriving at
A. L. Moody's store each bringing new
and enhancing creations to delight the
seeker for new, fresh, stylish effects in
suits, coats, and dresses. You are in
vited to view them at A. L. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

A. l.. Moody has his new spring gar.
ments on exhibition. See the new
suits, coats and dresses fresh from the
east rejecting the latest and newest
fancies from fashions mirror.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
sues for Premium.

Preliminaries were heard this morn
ing before Justice Wade In the case OF
the State Farmers Insurance Co,
against H. Rnshfelt Of Hawley. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

A nice home including furniture and
two nice lots, conveniently located on
north side. Party leaving town
Phone 1891
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
sTATIcEs
MURPHY eErs aENTENcE
Thomas Murphy Sentenced 10 III
Penitentiary.

Thomas Murphy appeared befon
Judge Pollock yesterday afternoon and
was given sentence to the state peni-
Tertiary OF one year and six months.
he y 9 confessed confidence man, and
worked q very clever game on Iad
visiting In Fargo from New salem
n. ID. 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

Httelued py higher temperatures Fail
and warmer weather is expected in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday. Bar
on1eter, 1888.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chas. &. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
STUDENTS PROGRAMME

The following programme was given
by the pupils of Miss Mary G. Elliott
in her studio Saturday afternoon for
the parents and friends of the pupils:
Hunters Carnival 4. ...'... Krogmann
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
CHAS. E. LEWIS G co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

~evw Yssk SsselE ExzHaamRe
[ AzA LeaCam@ ExaRaammes
@BMw T'@w1G ana CEEs@@mO C@rreap@aM@mau
Bartlett Fraser Co.
.. D. Chaplin a Co.
Hmrras. vv1ms1Rop 4 CO.
q. Q. AGOTT. Manager
es@me SG6 MOEsom nzocA
EmE@Os N. K.
Maan @assea Aaa-AsE Caauhes "A e..
mAGw@9s Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
Sixty-FirSt Congress Ended
At Noon Amid Wild Scenes

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

st Msry's cathedral, corner OF
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at Z and 8
a. M; children's mass (for children
alone) at a. M; solemn high mass
and sermon at 1o:S0sa. M; baptisms
at 9 .. M; Sunday school and Bible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

Plymouth Congregational Church.
North Broadway. Morning services at
1880; pulpit to be supplied by one of
the delegates from the Y. M. C. A.
convention. Sunday school at IL
o'clock. No evening service.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
MUSIC HALL PATRIOTISM.
The London Variety Is Made U.s.
of by English Politicians.

When politicians want to get UP ID
movement in England they often us
tf'v IiuS'' T'~--'' anu 'Preal to patriot
ism true or false to help them win the!
ends.
When Joseph Chamberlain started
a few years back to demand protectio
for English industries songs or recital
appealing to that sentiment were give
in every music hall whose manager
would lend themselves to the scbem .
And before that when British manu
facturers began to get scared at tn
competition they were having at tn
hands OF Germany and the Unite
States there was a campaign from tn
music hall stage to induce the Britis
consumer to use only home manufaC
tured goods. A husky voiced perso
used to appear on the stage OF tn.
Alhambra-or perhaps 1t was the En-
pire-and sing verses and wave til.
flag. When he got to the chorus h
would urge all to sing, and this is whs t
he and part of the audience would sing
BUY. b,Iy. buy at the John Bull store;
The Deutscher and the Yauk reed no more
Ard the money that gain shall in British han
remain
If Ne buy at the John Pull store
Then when the protective tariff moYt
ment was rampant over there they &C
paign in the music hall, beginning wit
the Tivoli. She would appear on th
stage in a semi-Oriental garb. with
crowd of singing men behind her cot
tuned to represent British working
men, Mrs. Potter did not sing. Shs
declaimed her lines with a theatric ef
feet that took the galleries by storm
but which sent cold shivers down tn
spines Of the orchestra. II was a rhyms
quoting some words of Chamberlair.
whose picture was thrown on a screer
and IT was about II pledge my wUIf
that our empire needs projections;
believe that through protection we shal
gain" &c. These are the words {.
England's greatest statesman, Chan,
berlain."
A great wave of public sentimeI:
was apparently aroused in both case
but the English have continued to buy
German and American goods, and Eng
land is still free trade.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
PUBLISHER LOSES
SUIT TO AUTHOR
Anatole France Wins Point
in Court.

Paris, Dec. 23.-Anatoie France has won
a lawsuit in Paris which is bound to be
of interest to literary people the world
over. The suit was brought by NJ. France
against his publisher. AlphOnse Lemerre
and involved the right of the latter to
publish a work of the author accepted
and paid for when the latter was young
and unknown.
That was thirty years ago and the
work never saw the light of day through
its issue in type but would have been
printed and put on sale if the French
court which heard the case had not
handed down an introduction. The work
was history Of France which NJ. France
was commissioned to write and for which
on its completion he received a sum COM
paratively small. For three decades the
publisher held the manuscript Mean
while NJ. France became famous and his
writings increased enormously in value.
Last year the purchaser of his early
history of France announced that the
work was to be issued in book form.
NJ France was surprised and chagrined,
particularly as he had written another
history Of France which differed greatly
from his youthful effort. He told the
publisher that his style had improved.
his ideas had altered in thirty years, and
the thing would never do at all. The
publSher declned 10 WITHDRAW MS an
nouncement and NJ. France appealed to
the courts.
In granting the injunction prayed for
the court held that a publisher after pur-
chasing a manuscript could not keep il
unpublished as long as he pleased and
issue IT after the writer had made
name for himself in the world of letters.
The publisher was directed to return the
manuscript to NJ France and the con-
tract of thirty years before was declared
null and void.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
FROM DUNGEON TO MEMBER OF CABINET"

just inquire which citizens had beer
caught in that raid of the club two nights
before. He sent for the governor of the
prison, where, sure enough. Gen. Cardena
sent a captain and several men to the
prison, where sure enough, Gen. Cardena
was found among those who had been
taken while plotting the downfall of the
government. CarGenas was released and
escorted to the palace. There the Presi-
dent after a heart to heart talk gave him
the choice of becoming minister of war
or serving a term in dungeon. Cardena
wasted no time in accepting. the honor
thrust upon him. took the job. and during
that administration served his country
and his President most ably at the
head Of the war department. This is all
matter Of common knowledge in the
republic of which I speak.
A British Anccdote.
In the British diplomatic service they
tell a story about South American poll
tics that always draws laugh, and by
the average British diplomat it is regard
ed as the quintessenCe of humor. 1t is
to the effect that some years ago the
British foreign office, firing of getting
only favorable reports about the admin
istratiOn of that particular country. de-
cided there must be another side, and so
notified its envoy.
Get something which tells the side Of
the opposition ran the instructions; If
you can't do anything else send us a few
copies of some of the opposition news
papers That country cannot be the
Already you picture it and we want to
know everything
1.-The Minister was stumped. The CEN
sorship of the press was so strong that
nobody dared to print anything condem-
natory Of the government. Finally the
consumption of innumerable cups OF tea
and glasses of Scotch and soda having
shown no way out Of the difficulty, the
British envoy was in such preplexity that
he determined 10 appeal to the local min
lister of foreign affairs, whom he knew
very we'll
He laid the case before him. The for
eign minister looked at him In quizzical
silence for a moment, then smiled.
MY dear sir he said. there are. as
you know, no papers supporting the op-
ply send your foreign Office a copy OF the
issued officially by the government, re-
ing its decrees).'
But, good LordI exclaimed the Brit
Usher, what is the use of sending home
the governments own official report OF
its doings when the foreign office espe-
cially wants to know the other slider
"a My dear sir said the foreign minis
ter with wink, II your foreign office is
passessed OF the acumen of an ordinary
Individual. Il win ind just the material
1t Is looking for IN the Diario onciel'
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

the necessary proclamation and decided
that he would serve out the 'uneXpircd
term of Hermosillo and then have him.
self elected president in due course.
THE announcement of his intention
had the usual effect He had been
PARTISAN of HermOsillo, and under the
latter a strong opposition had grown up
But Juarez went ahead and appointed
his own cabinet, revoking the commits
sions Of those who had served under
HermosillO. Now, in a Latin
republic at such time IT Is not always
easy to persuade competent men to take
cabinet positions. SO it was when Jaurez
started to form his new cabinet. He
could not get certain men he wished to
take the jobs.
Creating n Ministry.
Now the very night that Juarez was
making his appointments a number Of
leading citizens of the country were
meeting in the most prominent social
club in the capital, and discussing the
question of beginning a revolution.
The government .-ad got wind of what
was going on, and while the discussion
was at its height company OF SOL
diers surrounded the building. raided it
and carried off to the cuartel, or jail,
everybody in the building Among the
prisoners, il happened, were several for
eign diplomatic officers. There was no
proof that they were in the plot, but
they and the natives were put in the
Jail incomunicado.
President Juarez in making up his
caoinet had hit upon Gen. Filipe Car
denas for the post of minister of war.
Gen. Cardenas was valiant officer, and
had been a companion in arms of Juar-
ez in the last revolution. Confident of
his ability, Juarez believed that he could
be counted upon for unwavering sup
port. and a strong hand In the ministry
of war is a great comfort when revolu-
tions are cropping up.
THE next morning a commission bear
ing the seal of state was carried around
from the palace to Gen. Cardenas' resi-
dence by an orderly and left there. The
President was waiting for a reply, and
when the day passed and no word came
he became worried. The next day the
orderly was sent around to Cardenas'
house to inquire why no reply had come
to the President Gen. Cardenas must
signify at once whether he would ac-
cept the portfolio or not: IL not, then
back to the palace this time he reported
worried over the fact that her husband
the President. but the fact was that
home for two days, and the sonora had
not the least idea what had become Of
him.
THE President after thinking 1t owe.
came to the conclusion that he would
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
WOMEN AS FACTORS -.
IN WORLD HISTORY
Hugh Owen, in Veritas Magazine.

What is true of the Pagan world &.
true Of the Christian era. We are &,
day the result of the battle of HastInf-e
1t took some time to assimilate Nors
man, Saxon, Dane, and ancient Britcp
but the supreme civilization of the prj
ent day struck its roots in the plains Owe
looked by Battle Abbey Out of the 4,
OF battle and the tremendous events a..
consequences of that battle constant
appears the pale face Of Editha, the fir Z,
wife OF Harold, son of the great Earl
Goodwin.
She was a Saxon of the saxons. B
the diplomacy of Harold, the Saxon KIr
demanded the sacrifice Of Editha for . r
alliance with the daughter of a powerf
earl. Editha was put away and t.
new Queen installed.
The battle of Hastings fought. and
the historian then was able to. write rr
blood the story of the Last Of
SaXons." An empire had been swe ..
away and all that remained was the ir
extinguishable love of Editha. VIII
might have been had England always p
mained England will never be know
but the story repeats itself there, tn:
another crown was lost by the fafthles-
ness of man to woman
Seldom does an evil deed have a gor 4
result. but the selfish vice Of King Hen %
VIII OF England, which led him to seek }
put away the good Queen, Catherine
Aragon, for scruples learned after
became infatuated with another woma,
raised the light of Professionalism aero
the superstition OF the sixteenth centur
Women as Leading Motive.
The story of Henry VIII is the antit
esis of all the other stories enumerat,
in which women figure as the leading m
tive. Catherine of Aragon is the dram
tic figure at court behind the scene
and she, too. is antithetical so far .
pointing the moral is concerned. But IL p
fact remains that had Henry VIII faiIe6
to find a fatal beauty in Anne BoIeyr
and has remained true to the Lady cf
Aragon. the most picturesque monarch %
modern times would not have achieved
his ill-gotten greatness by lust and habi r.
ual murder. The story of Napoleon ar G
Josephine still holds and will alway
hold the conscience and imagination -
thrall. 1t affords the bright particuli
proof of the great truth that has
capped most historians.
Perhaps there is no romance in thu
saddest and most beautiful of all Il
lost control of the whole world on IL
field of Waterloo
Sic non e verO a ben trovato."
It is related that during the crisis {
the battle he was shown a picture OF tn
discarded wife Josephine. He is repor
ed to have exclaimed, La derniere G
troisieme ct peutetre la derniere fols.
There was the epitome and the moral 1
the story.
Who can doubt that the Nemesis {,
Napoleon was his III treatment of til
beautiful creole. Louis XIV said "Aftes
me the t'eluge." What Napoleon near
was, After Josephine, st. Helena
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

Every time a French steamer arrives
at Bordeaux from La Guaira the passen-
gers seem to give up a story that Castro
has started a new revolution in Venezu-
ela-" says an observer of information
affairs.
AS a matter Of fact. men who are in
close touch with matters down there as
sure me that Gen. Cipriano c. is working
away on the little farm he owns at Gu
cuta, in Eastern Columbia, and Gen. An
drade, who was President of Venezuela
when Castro first made up his mind he
would be dictator and who is now at the
Imperial, told me this only recently that
he had had advices that Castro was quiet
and that the story told by the passengers
Of the Guadalupe on Sunday and cabled
over that an army of 5000 men was to
be dispatched from Caracas against the
deposed dictator was all humbug.'
But speaking of dictators, I lived for
time in a Lattn-American republic
where the dictator had a habit of making
frequent trips out of the country, some
times 10 Europe. When he was on the
point of taking his departure he invar-
iably gave it out that he was just going
away for a few weeks rest. Then he
would go in a roundabout way to Europe,
enjoy the Paris boulevards until the
money he had taken with him was spent,
and then as suddenly come back home
and take up the reins of government
again.
The "Presidente DesiGnade."
He would never allow a temporary
president or vice president to rule in
his absence. He would have one of his
Iieutenants, known to be a faithful ad-
herent, take charge with the title, Pres
idente Designade.' When the designado's s
master appeared again on the scene
ready to take up the job where he had
left off. the faithful henchman would
slide out of the chair OF state in the die
tator's palace and take a vacation to en-
Joy the perquisites of his temporary ele-
walton, and things would go on as usual
But finally came a time when the die
tator, whom may call Gen. Hermosillo,
came to the conclusion that he liked
Paris better than his own capital. He had
accumulated good sized sum of money,
and unknown to many, had secretly sent
all he could lay his hands upon to his
banks i'm London and Paris. When he
left his capital he gave 1t oat that he
was just going away to get little rest
from the cares of state. He had been
gone month before the leading men of
the country awoke to the fact that he
had converted all his property into cash.
anybody else, and when the news got
about he was ready to hold onto his
job. Under ordinary circumstances a new
election ought TO have been called imme-
diately, but Gen. Juarez refused to issue