davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
A IrIda WIthaeNd.

In his native tongue NO one could
have made more graceful speeches
than Monsieur Blanc. but when he
sssayed compliments in English hs
vas not quite 20 successful.
''Have I changed in the flvs years
since We met In PARISH" asked the
elderly woman who desired above Ill
things to be thought younger. much
younger than she was.
Madame" said the courtier. his
hand on his heart. you look like
rose Of 20 yearsi"-Youth's Com
9Anion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co!
Too Little Ton.

Too Little Ton.
smiley-That icsmAn down tie
street will have 70 change his name 4
he wishes to do any business.
Wilsy-Whyi What's his namsf
Smiley-Littlston. Some people
might not notice It. but I am afraid
most folks would shy at . name IKE
that on an ice dealers sign.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
In Cold otorAol

In Cold Storage.
II am afraid. your honor. this pris-
oner Is a bad egg"
Hin! Then we'd better put him IN
the cooler"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

krs- wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamns-
ton, AlAys pain, cures wind collie, $50 . bottle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

Red Cross Bag Blue, all blue. best bluinS
value in the whole world, makes the laun-
dress SMILE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

Friendship is the flower Of . mo-
ment. and tho fruit Of time-Kotss-
bue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

A mule seldom kicks without cause,
but q man 10 different.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
True PhIioaoohv.

To have what We want Is riches.
Macdonald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send 2c stamp for eve sanplsa of my very choio-
sst Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Rpst Cards, beautiful colou and lov slssG aeDignA
Az Post Card Club. III Jackson b. Topeka. KAnsas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

Hix-You said your gun would shoot
900 yards.
DIX know did.
Hix-It's marked to shoot only $50
yards.
DiI-1 know. but there are two
barrels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

was not in the least Interested in the
matter.
Il have assisted Miss Haldane in
every way possible" returned Gormly.
who did not propose to be questioned
as to the details Of his relation to the
scheme. "Of course" he went on,
your own reputation as . fnancier 10
known to me as 1t 10 to all Of New
York. and II may be permitted to say
80 I am Of the opinion that = large
part Of your executive ability, not to
say genius, has descended to your
daughter"
Thank you." was the answer. Eel.
eanor Is certainly 4 most capable
Young woman"
And It must be . source Of graft
flcation to you that she chooses to sx'
ercise her capability in this direction
rather than In the vain and aimlsss
social avocations Of \ large and in
fuential section Of our SO called best
people in the city"
Certainly very true. But frankly.
could wish that there was 4 more
equable division Of time between the
-er-high and tho low. so to speak;
that Eleanor could give moro Of her
attention to those-duties, which after
all, my dear Mr.. Gormly. however we
men Of tho world may deprecate them.
70 to make up 30 large part Of life,
and leave moro of the detail work a
this institution to others"
Cro BIZ coNTINUEDl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
% NOT LET ANY DEAL ii
OEcENE YOU.,,

OyaaD o Ssns ~ 0Na q sDoA M oDvgl
ssVsunsAi sA1nsAesnn soa .oa6 IlsAs uasTv Wan
eASI AlD ~ OoDoaAgUl sUcc91e slAS - "
ocnlRAOlD olADaWAcsIgEADog - 00IAIlnDo 70 ogSu
0UunDna eaenARAI1olo UsDGa snalAa aAAaD ~
onousc NJ oGAlR ~ ylannGeoal uoaH ouWUc
lulstehGNane6tho ConlpanY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
ties THAT Bind
RUDELY SNAPPED

Bisbee Gazette: Monday evening a
man and woman registered at one or
the local hotels, giving their residence
as Cando. There In nothing unusual
about that, but early Tuesday morning
an irrate husband arrived from Perth
looking for a missing spouse.
1t seems that the husband had .
bunch that all was not as 1t should b@
and when the wife stated that she Was
going to Cando to have a Troublesome
molar removed, he became suspicious.
especially so when his brother also
absented himself from the home they
occupied in common. Neither wife
nor brother returning on the evening
train, the husband started on q still
hunt for the missing couple and came
down from Perth during the night, arr
irving here at about 5 o'clock a. m.
Thereafter the slumbers OF some Of
the hotels guests were more or less
disturbed, particularly the brothers,
who made a successful "get-away' be
fore the contemplated family reunion
had progressed very far.
Later the husband and wife seemed
to conclude TO let bad enough alone
and wendell their way Perthward. not
exactly hand in hand. but still more
or less reconciled to the wreck OF ft-
ture hopes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

still be with the title am not going
to grow careless and take long
chances"
In his tour, Frank will be accom-
panied by his old foeman, Yussif Nah
mout, the Turk. Mahmout came to
America recently to engage in this
long journey with Gotch. and between
them they will form a barrier behind
which no other grappler is likely to
go.
Gotch is admittedly at the best OF
his long career, and he has set a new
mark for speed irrespective of weight
The idea that a smaller man can bt
shiftier is wrong, and Gotch is going
to clearly demonstrate it by making
many of the others appear as though
they were standing still.
The rivalry between the balance OF
the wrestlers is at white heat, and the
fellow who puts up the best showing
against Gotch is going to lay claim to
high honors when he has retired
which will positively be at the termi-
nation OF his tour
After this.," says Frank, Il am
through-and what's more, anybody
who comes proving around Humboldt
with challenge is apt to have hay
fork rammed through his left foot.
This is a warning!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
PICTURE RECEIPTS
NOT FOR PLAYERS

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-The national
baseball commission in finding made
public says that neither the New York
National league players nor the MEM
berS of the Philadelphia American
leaGue club are entitled to a share of
the money obtained from moving
company for the privilege of taking
pictures during the last worlds series.
The commission declares that the
$4,000 paid by the picture concern for
the concession has been credited to
the general fund Of the commission,
and win be applied to the payment OF
operating expenses.
The matter was brought to the at
tention Of the commission by Pres. T.
j, Lynch Of the National league, to
whom during the playing OF the
worlds series, was handed a written
communication by members Of the
New York club. asking about the pic
ture privileges. The players said
they were dissatisfied with the treat
ment received at the hands OF the
commission in regard to the pictures,
and they inquired why the privileges
had been sold without their consent.
II. its finding today, the commission
answers the questions OF the New
York players in detail and in conclu-
sion says that the letting of the con-
tract did not concern the members of
either club and that they did not
have any financial interest in the mat
ter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
A. G. VS.. U. GAME
WAS CALLED OFF
OWING TO THE WEATHER THE
ATHLETIC BOARD OF BOTH
SCHOOLS DECIDED TO CALL OFF
GAME FOR ONE WEEK-To BE
PLAYED NEXT SATURDAY.

To the disappointment Of the many
followers of the football sport. the
big championshop battle that was to
be waged this afternoon at Athletic
park was postponed for one week.
These steps were taken late last night
when Professor Keane of the A. c.
acting under the guidance OF the A. c.
athletic board and DIR. Chandler of
the North Dakota university, held a
long distance telephone conversation
which resulted in cancelling the game
for one week.
The special train that was to carry
the Grand Forks enthusiasts to the
gate city for the game has also been
called off.
The straw covered gr1diron will re-
main in the same condition this week
as 1t did the past week. Both teams
are in the best OF condition and their
daily drills Will continue for another
week. Coach Rueber will work his
men during the next week in the
gym.
The officials for the game arrived
last night and were on deck for the
big game, the men were e. L. Shave,
w. Yer Webie and Ed Chestnut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

A wide open game was the indica-
ton for the contest. The Indians
have been successful this season,
through ability with the forward pass
and open style Of play generally while
Harvard also has been prominent
among eastern colleges in this re-
spect.
The crimson eleven will be COM
posed entirely Of second string men.
Yale and Brown.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. lit is
expected that when Yale meets Brown
at football here today the wearers Of
the blue will have their first chance
to show the real strength of the team.
There has been long hospital list the
last few weeks, but the injured have
gradually come back until what will
be probably the lineup against Prince
ton and Harvard has been gotten to-
gether.
ShevIin, who came out of the west
last year and whipped the team into
shape for g. victory over Princeton
and tie with Harvard, has been or
the field for four days and with this
aid OF the other coaches has coached
the team into what is expected will
prove a surprise to tomorrow's on
rockers.
Last years score Of % to Q In favor
OF Brown has also to be wiped out
and will lend an intentness to play
that otherwise might be lacking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
FARGO GETS in
EITHER WAY
LOOKS VERY MUCH AS THOUGH
FARGO WOULD GET INTO NEW
LEAGUE WITH DULUTH suPE-
RIoR, CANADIAN AND TWIN
CITY TEAMS.

Minneapolis Tribune: At the meet
ing OF the directors of the Minnesota
Wisconsin league at the ONCE OF Frank
E. Force. president of the organization.
yesterday, steps were taken for a
change in the circuit which may result
in the entry OF the league into the
twin cities. After the discussion OF
several minor matters had been I'M
ished the argument concerning plans
for another year were taken up and
after some discussion II was decid-
ed that Superior and Duluth be given
an opportunity Of withdrawing from
the league. These clubs were given an
option on their own franchises for one
month and thus win be given chance
to form a new circuit before the next
postponed annual meeting which was
set for December.
For some tinie the Duluth and Su-
perior clubs have wished to withdraw
from the present organization and
and form q new circuit with Mime
apolis and st. Paul as two OF their
towns. Yesterday the Minny league
magnates gave them this opportunity
through the grant of an option on
their franchises for thirty days and if
at the end of that time Duluth and
Superior wish to buy their franchises
at the price named the Minnesota
wisconsin league will cease to exist.
Two courses are before the northern
clubs. They viii either form a new
circuit with winnipeg, Fargo. Virginia
and Hibhing or taking Fargo and VIM
nipeg with them will invade the twin
cities and form an organization that
win approach Glass e proportions.
Both Mike Cantillon and George
Lennon OF Minneapolis and st. Paul
respectively have expressed themselves
as being Ia favor Of the entry OF the
Minny league to the twin cities and
thA matter will be taken up in the reg
ular matter Of business with the Amer
lean association when It meets in Chi
cage the latter part Of December. II
the northern clubs do buy up their OPP
kions as given yesterday 1t is very
probable that the southern clubs OF the
circuit viii form new league with
Winona, La Crosse. Eau Claire. Roch-
ester. Waterloo and Dubuque as mem
bers
The following directors OF the league
were In attendance: Lee Bierce, Wi
mona: John "A. Elliot, La Crosse and
Eau Claire by proxy; w. y. Somers
Superior; Darby o'Brien. Duluth; w
b. Richardson, Rochester.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
SOME kIpDER, THIS.

Alexander, La, Nov. 11.-Sanford
Luster, nap recruit, the pride of
Berea. has a mighty sore leg, due to
hard practice but his spirits remain
as light as q Feather. and Joyous as a
martingale or nightingale or whatever
bird 1t Is that's real joyous. He is the
rainy day cutup in the nap camp. and
he tells this story--one Of many that
go to show that he's had some baseball
experience even the restricted pur-
Heus of Be-rea.
II was in a queer ball game once. .
says Luster. Two queer things hap
pened--I hit a home run and the game
was called on account OF rain.
Il gave the ball an awful wallop and
1t went over center field fence about a
mile high. The ball went up and up.
and came down like a ton Of brick. 1t
fell into railroad water tank and
splashed water all over the aeld. That Is
why the umpire called the game. He
thought it was a cloudburst.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
FARGO WAHPETON
GAME CALLED OFF
OWING TO THE BLINDTNG SNOW
STORM THAT PREVAILED ALI
DAY COACHES GOT TOGETHER
AND DECIDED TO CALL THE
GAME OFF.

The game that was scheduled to be
played yesterday afternoon on the Far
go college gridiron with the Wahpeton
science aggregation was called of ON
account of the weather.
This was the final game on Coach
Watkins schedule. but Jupiter Pluvius
had frozen the night before, and a
steady downfall throughout the day
caused the postponement in the game.
These teams will not meet again this
year.
Much depended upon this game as
Coach Watkins and Coach Cavanaugh
OF the Wahpeton team. wish to show
the football committee that will pick
the all-state team the true value of
their teams. especially the Wahpeton
mentor, as it was their first appear
ance in Fargo this year
This ends the football schedule for
both teams for the year. Wahpeton
has made 8. very good showing on the
gridiron this season and the material
on hand this year, will show UP much
stronger when the moleskin warriors
answer the call of the coach next fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

Frank A. Gotch, the man who pre-
served the new world against the for
eign invasions from the sunrise side OF
the Atlantic. is on his farewell tour 10
show the public just how It was done.
Frank is going to take on the worlds
huskiest and shiftiest, and every bout
OF his tour is to be read graphing
whirlwind.
The world of matdom is eagerly
awaiting his first engagement, and
wherever the champion goes. there
also will trail host Of wrestlers. be-
cause the best showing nut up by
them will largely determine who is
the next best man. Every grappler.
American and imported, realizes this
truth, and there has been given 10
them new incentive; to-wit to do
their best.
AFTER my tour is ended says
Gotch, there must be new cham
pion. and whether he is American or
foreign will depend on the balance of
the wrestlers in this country. am
going to be impartial in giving them
all chance, and / believe there are
enough good wrestlers to make the
contests very interesting. Incidental
~. am keeping in fine trim, because
when l return to Humboldt, it will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
Sporting Editors Corner


III Jack Johnson killed Sam Lang
ford, would they make the blackberry
him?" Sergeant, call en- officer, please.
Ty Cobb. Hal Chase and Eddie Col
Inns recently made a trip in Tys new
prize auto from Troy, ". Y. to Pitts
burg.
The second big interssctional grid
iron battle IL being fought this after
noon, between Michigan and Cornell
at Ithaca.
Watch The Forum Tor this all-sta&e
fo0tball team. to be selected by the
football critics COMMITTEES. next
II Fargo gets Ia the newly proposed
baSeban league, It win be something
the baseball fanatic has been waiting
for long time.
With the close or the football calen-
dar Tor the present season in Fargo,
az least. basketball Skating indoor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
MICHIGAN and
CORNELL BATTLING

ithaca NJ X, Nov. 11.-CornelI and
Michigan viii battle on the gridiron
for the first time in seventeen years.
Coach Yost and his Michigan players
arrived at noon yesterday and had
light practice at Rogues Harbor on
CAyuga lake.
The Wolverines were accompanied
by 40 students and thousands of en-
thusiasts are expected to see Cornell
play its last home game tomorrow.
Both teams are in fine shape and the
best men will be in the lineup
indians Meet Harvard.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 11.-Car-
isles gridiron warriors with the foot
bah scalps of eight eastern college
elevens dangling from their belts,
camped within striking distance Of
their big paleface foes. the Harvard
team. whom they will meet in the sta
dunn today.
Coach Glenn Warner of Carlisle
said he was confident Of success. de-
pite the fact that Captain Hurd and
Newashe cannot play because Of in
juries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11


j for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
S1 4 sas.T ! IN THE SPORTING HIPPORDOME
KING-PIN WRESTLER OF WORLD

=. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
puainese Men Take CIub,

Springfield. O.. Nov. 11.--Thirty To-
cal business men today agreed to sub
scribe $4,000 in stock for 8 central
league franchise. providing waiver
can be obtained from the Ohio state
league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

A Boston girl. who proclaimed her
right to choose husband for herself.
has received 100 husband proposals Of
marriage. Declarations of indepan-
dence are now IN order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
baseball and wrestling WIN M In very

baseball and wrestling win al In very
nicely.
Now, once more, al togsther-'T told
you So
IL you should ~ Cobb and Chase
Crawford, Jennings would have a
Goode Chance to Tinker in Ball Land.
wouldn't her
The first snow OF the season In the
gate city, put crinp In the game be-
tween the Fargo college Wahpeton
science teams yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

William e. sprackling. captain and
quarterback of the Brown university
football team of 1911 and four strong
contenders for the team. sprackling
made the all American team last year
and ia said by certain critics to be The
best quarterback in college today. His
particular fortes are in using a good
clear head at all times and in lodging,
running back. and accurate tackle.
o. r. Kranx is undoubtedly Browns
best tackle and ranks well among 9TH
er intercollegiate tackles. He Is lengthy
and fast and fighter. He is a valu-
BILE line asset.
r.. ID. Ashbaugh with Adams. takes
care of the two ends and make team
almost impossible to equal.
Wiley Il. Marble, halfback and cap
tain OF the track team for two years
is one Of the Brown naainstays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

A Chicago man has had TO pay $4,000 for
alienatin' the affections Of another ssiisris
wife. which Is only another example Of
the high cost Of lovin.
There Is only one more pathetic sight in
thia world than Eliza crossin' TIE ice and
that d a one-armed man hO0kin' his wife
up the back.
n may come 70 pass some day that Nat
Goodwin and Lillian Russell VIII have no.
body % marry but each other.
Education Is . splendid thing, but I never
YET see q college professor who could make
a. much money a. q plumber.
There - about as much use IN far man
Tyin 20 make people believe he Is sick as
there - Tor a celiuloid cat % try 10 run
through . bonfire
IL - Eetun' 50 that almost nobody wears
eargnuffs and arctics but book agents
The old sayn' Is thar the Sod de
young- They have % die young 70 BE- good
nowadays. Hank Purdy's f-yeaF-old aid
KIN make cigarette smoke rings already.
Grandpa Perkins SAYS Hhen he dies he Is
gain' % have. the Hardzheu church choir
sing AZ his funeral. and then ever body
va b. sorry ~ - daad--JudEe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Arthur g. clauusn. Arohitset.

pipe. The pipe being placed IN an out
side wall and cold its entire length insures
q downward current OF air until Il gets
into the basement Here il r. connected
with a nue that is warm and the current
goes upward carrying tha air with IL out
OF the chimney at the top Of the house
While there are hundreds OF patent devices
on the market for the ventilation OF homes
the above described method is the simplest
and most practical manner in which IT can
be accomplished. 1t seems a light expense
in equipment and little more heat. but
the expense win be offset By a saving OF
doctor bills. to say nothing OF the COM
fort and pleasure Of living in a well ven
tilated. sanitary home.
This extra cost for fuel on account OF
the indirect would not exceed the cost Of
a ton OF coal a year in q cold climate.
and one-half a ton in q mild climate.
No man would hesitate to spend from 81
70 $ year to insure his family against
illness in any other way. Therefore. he
IS a short-sighted business man, to say
the least, who would not adopt a means
so simple TO insure the health OF him
self and family and save doctor bills.
unless he knew nothing Of the simple
way which a warm supply OF fresh air
can be obtained.
To be effective and TO cost the least
for maintenance, the plant must be put
in strictly in accordance with the laws
OF nature. The oxygen in the air when
heated rises, this being one OF its light
est elements. The breath when exhaled
is practically free Of oxygen, but con-
tains most OF the other elements In the
air, being. In addition to this. laden with
body gases and poisons. moisture and
some animal matter. This air is heavy,
and settles down toward the floor. Since
the warm air rises, the coolest air in
the room is also on the floor. From this
can be seen that the warmest and freshest
air in the room is near the ceiling and
the foul, cold. dead air is near the floor.
The point one-half way between these two,
where we do most OF our breathing. be-
ing a mixture OF both. Moral: Keep
small children off OF the noor.)
The warm. fresh air supply whea
brought into a room rises Immediately.
In order to make room for il there must
be an exhaust in the room or in a room
adjoining. and this should be placed near
the floor to exhaust the cold and dead
air. II is on this simple principle that
modern theaters and churches abandoned
the idea OF placing ventiiators in the
ceiling. but instead placing a little ex-
haust under every third seat in the
parquet and under the pews on the main
floor. This drew the fresh air down to