davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

The football championship Of the
United States Atlantic feet which re-
suited In two tie games in New York
recently, will be settled In Newport
Nov. 10, with the silver cup given by
r Livingston Beeckman as the trophy.
Teams from the battleships Idaho and
Connecticut are the final contenders
for the title.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fruh,
q baby girl. Friday morning.
Cor. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
PLrYslciAMs

limited to dlseases VI women-G enIto
urinary anu sk1h diseases. .sffice hours
Sge..a - h.o,. Co.. ywer Mc,dDonal6
y - ~ HOURS
f AZ 70 - s e: .' HID ~ Q anu 2 20 y. 70.
1890 ~ ns' Eh0ns Af$L4
physiclan, deLendrecie block. Z = -
Oks' .. ~. BAILEY = kAGHELMACH
snFoaL n Vmce ho9rs. 70 ~ and 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

The co-eds at the high school are
getting ready for the basketball season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
ATTORNEYS.

BoTT. II. J.. LAWYER, SUITE Z. PIo.
neer Life building. Fargo, N. d., Prac-
lice In all courts la North Dakota and
Minnesota.
NlLLEK, HENRY g., ATTORNEY AND
Councillor at Law. Over Fargo National
hank block, Fargo.
RQBHkfe AUGUSTUS. HENDERSON
block, broadway. Fargo. Probate prac.
tice speciality.
ROBINSON, j. e. ATTORNEY ATT r. 4 w
0lz Front street, Fargo. Practice III All
courts Tax cases a specially.
TURNER, II. H., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices In all courts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

AS the manicurette said to the head
barber: "Moicy! An what, kiddo, is
the void comm tub, anyways? De
1shals are putin on an extra to carry
de gang down from the Forks to see da
game. Hully Gee. wish some guy
would ask muh to so, believe me.
would me their wild my rah! rah! rags
tub"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

When it comes to picking the win
ner OF Saturdays struggle, it's some
task, both teams are about evenly
matched. The two football mentors,
Rueber and Dunlap of the two insti-
tutions refuse to comment on the out
come. 6az IT looks like a toss up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
Sporting Editors Corner

Coach Watkins is working his squad
daily for the coming and final gridiron
battle Of the season with the Wahpeton
science team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

uNnERTAkER.

I44 QtN k4k@ft FAF<Ee INe
AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNER
y suppn,. s,c scr E n y S Scssn nsoao
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

BEAUTY PARLORS.
NINE. MEI1IN ,EI4ECTROLY ISIS, CHIROPODY
aud manlcuring. lU5 Bxoadway. Phone 7u6 -J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

Battling" Nelson, former light
weight champion. and Frank Loughrey
OF Philadelphia fought ten slashing
rounds to draw in Troy, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

Ad Wolgast left Cadillac for the
Pacific coast yesterday to prepare for
his fight with Freddie Welsh Thanks
giving day. The champion is not in
condition. but he feels that he can put
himself in shape after reaching the
coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

Alex Sloane, the ex-newspaper sport
critic, has taken the reigns Of the Cass
racing machines and will be heard of
In the south this winter, with head
quarters at Atlanta, Ga.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, ENPERT 40.
countant. Phone 399-J. lI2O Third ave
que south, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER
PROF, WM. KLIMMEK. 11A NINTH
avenue south. Master running and reDsir-
ing. Phone 1921.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ARCHITECTS.
fees Douglas Bldg, lAs Rroaaw -. !
HANCOCK BROS. ARCHlTECTS. Ut
Fargo,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
LARGEST STEAMER
MAKES GOOD TIME
Olympic Warmly Welcomed
on Reaching New York.
ed.l to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June n.-The Olympic, the
largest ship that was ever built, reached
Quarantine to-day, and during her trip
up the river received the shrillest well
come that the boats in the harbor could
give her.
1t took the Olympic days, Is hours,
and a minutes to cross. Being the long
est ship in the world, she arrived here on
the longest day in the year, with the
longest list of cabin passengers that ever
arrived in this port at this season. Ac-
cording to Pilot Julius Adler, who has
brought all the big vessels to this port
as long as he remembers, she was as
easily handled as a catboat.
Her average speed over the long
course of 1884 miles was PLY knots an
hour. Her best days run was on Tues
day, when she made 54s miles. The only
ship that forgot to dip her flag in sa-
Lutte to the new liner was the Lusitania,
which, as soon as the Olympic had
passed, backed into the stream with the
biggest crowd Of passengers that has left
for Europe this year, and, as though
Jealous, headed for the ocean without
making a sound.
As the Olympic neared the pier that
had, with the permission Of the govern
ment. been extended 100 feet, she was
met by eighteen tugs which steamed fu-
riously to have the honor of being first
In assisting the big liner to her slip. One
tug, the o. H. Hallenbach, edged in a
little too near the ships stern and was
nearly sunk.
The liner brought total Of 1876 pas
sengers, although she has accommodation
for $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

New York, June 21.-The love letters Of
a banker, written to his future wife, both
before and after she sent him written
proposal of marriage which was accepted,
were offered to-day by Mrs. Edith Rus
sell Gambler in her suit for a separation
from Edward Victor Gambler, cashier Of
before Supreme Court Justice Pendleton.
The court is hearing two suits, one by
Mrs Gambler for separation on the
ground of abandonment and one by Gam
bier for the annulment Of the marriage.
On the cross-examination Of Mrs. Gam
bier Martin W. Littleton, counsel for the
banker, offered score of love letters
from Mrs. Gambler, and as soon as her
cross-examination was concluded, her at
torney, Augustus Van Wyck, brought out
a packet of Mr.. Gamblers letters The
couple were married on April 30 1910, but
Mrs. Gambler made her proposal Of mar
rage in the January previous, after Gam
bier had been writing for some months,
telling how much he loved her, but max
ing no direct proposals because he had
once been rejected The couple sepa-
rated last August.
Addressed to "AngeI Child"
One of Gamblers letters, written in
September, 1909, addressed to Dear A
c." which was explained to mean
"Angel Child" said:
$50 YOU have opened an account at
Tiffany's. Ny, aren't you getting reck-
less to establish credit. Don't follow Mrs.
Howard Gould's example and buy $4,000
worth without remembering the circum-
stances. I don't believe 1 could stand
that strain, If am to be addressed as
MY Dear Mr. Gambler I shall have to
address you My Dear Miss Russell and
that would never do. Try another saluta-
ton"
This letter to Dearest Edo" was next
written by Gambler:
''As you are the only Edo know you
must be the dearest. But be that as 1t
NAV n there were a score or more of
Edo's YOU would be the first to me-"
Mr.. Van wyck then offered this letter:
'I went to see the love cure, but sought
no remedy. 1t had no curative powers
for me. and 1 am still enslaved. saw
Blanche Ring in Philadelphia in "The
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
GAMBLER LOVE LETTERS
OFFERED AS EVIDENCE
Both Sides Willing to Have Mssives Read in Court.
Woman Denies All Charges. .~

Yankee Girl" and she reminded me so
much of you She has your petite air,
and walked right into my heart I spent
that night in the Home for Incurables."
Replies to Proposal.
After Mr.. Gambler got Miss RusseIrs
letter of proposal he wrote:
My precious girl: Have been most
impatient chap waiting for a word that
is to make me the happiest of men. It
says Come and that from the queen
of my soul is a royal greeting. I will
come. Since your acceptance of my Of
fer my joy has known no bounds. The
secret is locked in one other bosom and
that one is now out on the wide ocean.
Since the first time I saw you years ago
my heart reached out to you, and now,
after an army of younger standard bear
ers have been in the field, the conquest
is mine. Happy am I for gaining your
love"
Mr.. Gamblers next letter read:
Thee and me shall be our own her
aids, biding our own sweet time. Isn't
II so, my jewel? You say you'll meet
me in Atlanta. know you'll be prettier
and sweeter because of our newer and
closer relationship"
Mr.. Gambler then went to Atlanta
bearing an engagement ring, and on the
train returning home to New York he
dashed off this short letter:
My heart is heavy leaving such a
treasure behind me in Atlanta. Ny let
ter is short, but every word has ten
fold meaning that 1t carries to my own
sweetheart"
Still Loves Husband.
During Mrs. Gamblers cross-exam-
ination she had insisted that she still
loved Mr.. Gambler after he left her,
and this letter, dated November 9 last,
was read:
TT has been brought to my atten-
tion in your affldavit in reply to my
action for alimony you say that you
will furnish me with a suitable home
where we shall live together as man
and wife IL I am dutiful. This condi-
ton is gratitious and insulting, but,
nevertheless, I am willing to forgive
you, for you know as well as I do that
am faithful, and you should not al
low yourself by passion, or the sug-
gestion of others, to have made this
unmanly expression. You know 1 love
you, else 1 would not have married
you"
Mrs. Gambler insisted that the SEN
timents expressed in the letters were
true, and Mr.. Littleton then questioned
witness on reports made by detec-
tives, who had been following her for
some weeks, which bore on automobile
rides and visits to theaters and res
taurants with another man, as well as
a visit to an apartment in West Six
ty-eighth street Mrs. Gambler said
that the man in question had become
interested in her when she said she
had been left here without friend. He
introduced her to Mr.. Van Wyck, who
became her counsel. and she was sure
that her conduct with the man was
always above reproach. When she
went to the apartment another woman
was with her, she said.
The trial will be on tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
POPE WILL SEND
LETTER ON PEACE
Stand of President Taft Com
mended in Document.

Praising the initiative Of Tlustrious per-
sonages in the United States who have
worked in behalf of universal peace.
Pope Plus x has written an autograph
letter to Mgr. Diomede Falconio, apos-
toIc delegate at Washington, which is
expected here In q week or ten days.
The Pope. II is understood. is especially
pleased over the peace sentiments re-
Gently expressed by Cardinal Gibbons
and published exclusively IN The Wash
ington Herald. in which that dignitary
advocated that England and the United
States join hands in determined effort
to bring about worldwide disarmament
and settle all disputes by arbitration.
President Taft, known throughout the
nations as q peace advocate. is also
mentioned in the Pope's letter as deserv-
ing Of praise for his stand
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Trip. to oId Point

During the summer months the waters
OF Hampton Roads and the Lower
Chesapeake Bay abound with fish, includ-
ing the famous spot. hogfish. trout, sea
bass, mullet, and bluefish. Every fa-
cility is afforded at Old Point Comfort
and Ocean View for days fishing, and
even the greenest amateur angler can
be assured OF a good catch at any time
The Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
Company are now featuring weekend
trips to Old Point and Ocean View, in
cIuding stateroom and hotel accommoda-
tions. The city ticket Office at TO
Fourteenth street (Bond Building) wiz
be glad to furnish detailed information
and literature. Phone Main 1870
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Georgians start Home To-day.

The delegation from the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, which is maxi
ing an automobile tour along the At
lantic Coast to Investigate conditions
and to boom the interests OF Georgia,
will leave Washington this morning for
the South. The delegation reached the
city last week, and, after a short visit
at the Nations Capital motored to New
York City, where the party discussed
with the New York Chamber OF Coms
mercs the cotton situation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
Governor Iaspeets Roads.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Upper Marlboro. Nd. June n.-AustIn
L. Crothers, known in this section as
the good roads governor: Chairman
Tucker. Of the State roads commission,
and State Comptroller william B. cIagett,
OF this place. made an inspection of the
roads in Prince George County to-day
snd incidentally looked over several OF
the steam and electric railway crossings
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
ROM UNDER NERO
PAPER JoBBERs IN TOWN.

Ross p. Andrews in Charge of En-
tertRinment for Visitors.
Five hundred members of the National
Paper Trade Association and their wives
are in Washington on their annual sum-
mer outing as guests Of the Baltimore
and Southern Paper Trade Association.
Ross P. Andrews, Of this city. is presI-
dent Of the latter body and is in charge
Of the entertainment of the visitors. The
weeks programme includes automobile
rides. river trips, theater parties, and
other diversions.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
oystermen Hold Election.

The Oystermen's Association of Wash
ington completed its organization, from
an adjourned meeting OF May g. at the
Board Of Trade rooms. yesterday, by the
election OF j. Chiyell. president; ]. H.
Hughes, first vice president; ]. F. Ja-
wins, second vice president; Richard
Claxton, third vice president; T. Tub
bins, fourth vice president; executive
board. the president, exoficio chairman:
]. H. Miller, ]. A. Hughes. Edward
Schneider; board OF directors, Ewald
Schneider, secretary; NJ. Kinslow, treas
urer.
The constitution and bylaws win be
adopted at the next mesting.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
WITNESSES NAMES SECRET.
Judge Landis VIII Not Furnish List
in Beef Trust Cases.

AA OaSe8s
Chicago, June 1.-An indirect blow was
struck at ]. odgen Armour and other
packers this afternoon by Judge K. NJ.
lands. who abrogated a rule OF the
United States District Court which has
been in force for seventy years, and
which required the clerk of the court TO
furnish list of grand jury witnesses to
defendants. Judge lands announced
that hereafter the statute only will be
followed The statute allows the name
of grand jury witnesses only in treason.
capital, and extremely urgent cases.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
HuToHo4HE5|
RlNEMsEKJ
Ala>--ANpcN@l
%-GOSSIP~I

Ted Johnston will be one Of the
washingtonians who viii participate IN
the hill climb of the Automobile Club Of
Maryland at Baltimore July l. He has
entered his Buick, which won the free
for-aI in this city last summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
steamer Libeled for Dnmare..

Capt. Andrew B. Kendrick yesterday
filed suit against the steamer City OF
Mulford for ss22 damages. alleging that
on June last the steamer collided with
his bugeye Plumie z. Smith near River
View and damaging the craft
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
FEATURES OF WORLDS LARGEST SHIP.

The Olympic $500 cabin passengers and crew of $780,
Belongs to the White Star Line.
Has the biggest engine-room known.
Fourteen floors
Electric elevators
One staircase 60 feet high
! Turkish baths and swimming pool
A squash racquet and handball courts
Palm court and sun parlor.
Displacement of the Olympic $1,000 The Lusianias dis
placement is 500 tons.
Length ALL 1927 feet over hundred feet than the
height Of the worlds tallest building.
Speed, q knots hour
Three around the decouse the upper floors makes mile
The Olympic large that special dock had to be built for her
at the foot of Nineteenth street. New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

David Hendrick leaves tomorrow night
for Buffalo to attend the annual gather.
ing of Thomas dealers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
ALLoT PANAMA BONDS.
Officers of Treasury Department Ac-
cent N Total of 1,10O Bids.

cept n Total of 1,10O Bids.
Oficers OF the Treasury Department
were busy yesterday making aIlotments
to the successful bidders for the so, 900. =
900 Panama Canal bond issue, the pro-
posaIs for which were opened at the
Treasury last Saturday. Eleven hundred
and ninety bids were accepted. OF the
total issue, s., 3305O0 were sold at 100 and
upward. Between 1O25O and 1929, $29,-
71S00o were disposed of, and between
1924 and 102.5o, $17s 500 were let.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
NATIONS CAPITAL
: HAS FEW PATRIOTS
TO AID FOURTH
Citizens Criticised for, Their
Lack of Enthusiasm.
SITUATION NOW ACUTE
Safe and Sane Committee Now
Has Its Hands Tied.
SITUATION NOW ACUTE

Because of PubIic's Refusal TO Assist
Municipal Fireworks Fund, Men in
Charge of Proposed Celebration
Become Indignant-Capt. james F.
Oyster Says Parents Probably Pre-
fer Doctors Bills and Funerals.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
DR.. Pollock Granted Divorce.

DR.. Joseph W. Pollock was yesterday
granted divorce BY Justice Stafford
from from Irene Pollock Attorney w.
z. Ambrose represented Pollock
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

According to Claude Miller, of Miller
Bros, the Velie, in addition to win
ming IN it's class at the recent Algonquin
hill climb in Chicago, was the only ma
chine that negotiated the entire distance
on high gear.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22
SAYS IT IS EXPENSIVE.

Army Officers Oppose Improvement
of Useless Posts.
According to Maj. Cheatham. of the
ouartermaster Generals office in the
War Department, who was a witness
yesterday before the House Committee
on Expenditures in the War Department
the present system Of scattering army
posts all over the country is the most
expensive plan that could be devised for
maintaining the military branch.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

The annual motorcycle championships
Of the United States will be held at Buf-
falo July 10 to Is, when the Bosch trophy
will be presented to the most consistent
performer, who will be determined by
the point system, so many points being
awarded for winning each event.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-22

Just to show that the Hupp-Yeats
electric is capable OF travelling across
country, Kansas City car was recently
sent over the road from that city to
Leavenworth and return. The distance
between the two cities is thirty-ive
miles, The car which made the trip had
already travelled 1900 miles as a demon
strator in Kansas City and the battery
had had no attenticl whatever. The run
to Leavenworth was made in two hours
and a half, and upon arrival the driver OF
the car was told by Leavenworth auto
mobile men that the Hupp-Yeats was the
first electric ever to attempt the road
and steep grades between the two cities
In Leavenworth the car was run around
the streets for an hour or so, and the
return to Kansas City was made in three
hours.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21

work at one time or another for pay
Paving Broadway was the toughest
] worked a day and q half at this
The fellow l was working with haC
his hands blistered ten minutes aftel
we commenced work. AS night or
derly at the University Hospital fol
the past three years l have a very in
structive position, but my chief work
lies in telling people that though
work in a hospital am not medical
student but journalist and an aca-
demic students"
Everett Deweese, pre-medical
student, is getting his first exper-
ience of handling patients in the Uni
vCrsity Hospital. He puts in about
forty hours week and in return
gets his board, room, laundry work
and a small salary. Before getting
this place he had job where he had
TO take charge of professors child
while the parents were out, besides
doing work around the house.
1t may be asked how the money
earned by these students is spent.
Here is the exact account of a man
working his way through the Univer-
sity who receives board, room, laun-
dry and SIS month. Some out
side money was made in the spare
time, but it never amounted to more
than a few dollars. These amounts
are from September IS, the day on
which the University opened, to No
vember 1: Tuition, SIS; athletic
ticket, $5; stamps, s1.35; books and
supplies. s3.O5; hair cut. so cents;
gifts, $14.60; "eats," $1.70; church
collection, 80 cents; jewelry, $2.5O;
hat. s1.5O; camera pictures, 30
cents; rattle. 30 cents. a total of
S41.6O.
A whole day on Saturday will
bring $50 to the student. perhaps
earned by beating carpets or shov-
elling ashes out of a basement Win
dow. With this money he may take
a girl to the football game, all
thought of the hard work necessary
for this fun forgotten. After the
game they go to nearby college cafe |
and talk across a cup of hot chOco- :
late. For a short time now can this
student lean back in his chair and !
softly hum, Your college life Is a
lream life E. r. A. F.. !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21
THE UNIVERSITY AT HOME.

All the buildings of the University
should be open to visitors who come
Co see the Missouri-kansas game.
They should be shown something of
the work that is being done here.
Demonstrations should be carried on
Sy the. students of the different
schools and departments. There will
Le many prospective students here
rho may be interested in the work.
And there will be more persons look
ing over the University and town
tnan ever before.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21
Not a "Dredn Life" for Some

Columbia is $65. He said it was es-
tablished that for 1926 a man could
go through the school year by prac-
ticing moderate economy.
Conservation has shown" contin-
ued Mr.. Summers, that the fresh
men who do good work get to be
well known, and when they come
back in the second year do not have
to hunt a job with the same eager
ness as they did at first Rather there
are positions open and waiting for
them
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21
IN \ PARADISE OF FLOWERS
VI. L. Alunnus Writes Of His Work
in Hawaii

l.. Il. Rogers. graduate of the
University Of Missouri with the de-
gree of B. l.. 81, b. S. 'O9, and A. NJ.
II, is now in HolualOU. Hawaii He
is preparing to accept a normal
school faculty position His home
while in school was at Kingston, Mo-
In letter to friend in Columbia
MIR Rogers says that that part of the
world is a paradise of flowers He
adds that he is very well pleased
with school work in Hawaii.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21
To Care for Rails County Visitors

Plans were made at a meeting of
the Rails County Club at the Y. W..
c. A. Euilding last night for taking
carc of visitors from Rails County
next Saturday. An enthusiastic dis
cuSSiOn was arolSed over the best
means OF getting the students OF the
county to support the proposed mill
tax amendment