davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-16
WHY HIS SYMPATHY FOR THE
"OlD WOMAN"

Then / spoke to Mr.. Bennett OF
"Clay hanger"
'"lt seems to me that In 'Clayhanger
and others among your books you show
a sympathy for ami IN understanding
and appreciation of the OLD WOMAN
tina, I have not met else where In nc
ton" .
Il Ike old women" Mr.. Bennett an
swered. Il find them much easier to
talk TO than bright young creatures.
They have lived, learned from life and
suffering"
IAN old woman is the greatest tragedy
in the world" remarked Mr.. Benefits
hostess.
AN women are tragedies, for that
matter" | said,
Yes" agreed NJ, Bennett, but things
are growing better for m Don't
you think so?'
Are you "A s~uffrag.st?" ! inquired.
"A nest enthusiastic one was his
reply. 81 don't see how a man can be
otherwise"
We spoke OF ''Clayhanger' again. OF
rather did-of the wonderful first
chapter, which describes the last walk
from school and the parting OF two boy
chums. For the hvst time ] felt "A sym
pathy with, an understanding OF. the
boys point OF view.
Boys and girls are very much alike
said Mr.. Bennett.
"But why have boys such a contempt
for girls?'
"Oh, because they're not free. BE.
cause they wear horrible things called
skirts. But It's a very transitory feel,
ing MIR, Bennett said, enc the girls
return IT,"
do they?"
Mr.. Bennett turned 20 tie a.e,ty
little daughter Of his hostess.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
BANOAoEs REMOVED FROM MSS
WkU0H's EYES.

when the detectives took their
prisoner TO the Waugh home to-day
they found Or. David Livingstone just
r, moving the bandages that had bound
the girls eyes. For the first time since
she was attacked the window shades
wero raised and the light was permit
ted to come into the room.
Miss Waugh was not able to sit up.
The man was brought close TO the side
OF her bed and the young sufferer en-
tered into a critical inspection OF his
face. figure and clothing.
Almost at the same time there was
eliminated from the case the maj
whom Michael Spring OF No. SIS Eighty
fourth street said he saw In the neigh
borhood OF the crime about the time
OF Its commission. This man. according
to Spring. bore him a grudye. and he
thought that his enemy committed the
attack.
The man In question went voluntarily
TO the police and told them that he had
engaged In a fiat fight with spring a
year ago over a dog. lie added that he
had considered the matter dropped after
the nght and that there wasn't n
truth In the story OF his possible con-
nection with the case. The police found
his statement accurate.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
WOULDN'T TAKE HER
TO PARTY, TRIED SUICIDE
Young Woman, Once in Fear of
Kidnapping, Brought Again
Into Public Notice

Mary Rose. a pretty telephone oper-
ator Of seventeen years, tried to take
her life to-day because the particular
young man who 10 most In favor at the
Rose home In Jefferson avenue. Mas
peth. l.. l.. declined to a k her to a
party last night. Her mother. Mrs.
Lizzie Rose. went to-day to do some
shopping. When she returned she
found that her daughter had turned IN
the gas in the dining-room. the kitchen
and the bedroom. and had gone to bed
to await a~sphyxiation. The mother
turned of the gas and called Dr. Dow,
who. after some time. succeeded In re-
living the young woman.
-Four years ago Miss Rose made a
sensation In her neighborhood as the
centre Of a kidnapping mystery. Her
parents got many letters In which
threats were made to loidnap her, and
a police guard escorted her to and
from school for many weeks until the
kidnapping fear subsidized.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

s-Do ,.o,, aar,,r. ..,.o.. -
NO" csme Tho r.n,v nas.,,e.u,
"Wbv no, p.
..Recau.. ,,.,.r.
selves" ~ansuorsa a. ,,.,a ~,
NJ 49,. 'ne ii''ie SUI
-aa1. .eIn 'ausneo sieeiuhy al tne
.Rn, ua pV'n
abou, ,ba,. 80, ',e our "inu.
mon n. w.u we an Aho~ ina
,hem..,,..,, O"''' ~' ~ s'ueA VI"
..Men, w.. $780,
cra.,m... ~ inc most oamden
why q s,r, '.' pro.
a voun. "o .ueA Vi 'he ter'oIs
t.ks. he, 49,. y '"roush Eneh nc
ou' Ah the evening Tor IN
The evening world., 1911-10-16

walks In her sleep. n believe that
she fell from her window. tearing her
arm IN some projection rs she fell.
Policeman Murphy OF the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station an
swered the alarm that followed the dis
covery n called an ambulance from
Harlem Hospital. DR.. Donnelly. who
attended the woman. pronounced her
condition critical.
Tho police Immediately began an In
v~estigation.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
WOMAN IN SLEEP
FALLS STORIES
DOWN A SHAFT

Rosario Datailo. forty.hve. who lives
with relatives on the third fioor OF No.
437 Gas One Hundr, {, and Fourteenth
street, was found at 40 o'clock this
morning H. the areaway. n arm al
most torn on and both Leg broken.
The woman's relatives say that she
The evening world., 1911-10-16

AUBURN. Oct. I6.-Memorial services
for Eliza Wright Osborne, suffrage
leader and founder OF Auburn's $500
Woman's Educational N Industrial
Union, were held here yesterday. One OF
the speakers was the Rev. Anna Shaw.
president Of the National Woman's Suf-
frage Association.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Better MARksMAN WiTHchoP.
Il PING BOWL THAN CLOCK.

clock at her head. Mrs. Rider lodged
successfully. but Rider. disappointed
at missing HIS mark" she declares.
selected a %chopping bowl as a mis-
slle.
His aim was true. and the %chopping
bowl struck me over the ear. Telling
me to the floor the wife describes
the accuracy of her husbands marks
manship.
A few days later Rider attacked her
daughter. the wife claims Mildred was
in the bathroom when Rider kicked the
glas IS door down and threw her into the
hallway. He then landed rights and
lefts on his wife. Continuing. the wife
charges:
: Then he seized me bodily and threw
me against a led with such force that
the knob and the brass lnto which II
sticks are bent out OF shape to this
day. Ny body was covered with bruises
and was black and blue from my Shout
ders to my feet
In the summer 2 1909. during a visit
TO the livery place her husband con-
Quoted. she charges. he cursed and struck
her with his fist. knocking her hat.
fastened with two pins, to the sidewalk.
On July 81. 1909. while the couple lived
ct No. 800 Broadway. he beat her with
n wet towel. she charges. striking right
and left. until l got down on my knees
and begged him not to Kill me-"
The evening world., 1911-10-16

hours upon tho technical charge Of
v~agrancy. The man was found wander
Ing about the Shore Road. near seventy
ninth street. lie was unable TO give an
account OF himself from Tuesday nleht
until the moment Of his arrest. and the
police at once hit upon him as the most
likely suspect IN the attack case.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Wife Tells of Missiles Used
by Rider in Alleged
Long Abuse.
SHE NAMES "MRS. ACK."
Taxi Joy Rides and Kisses That
Public Could See Part
of Complaint.

The most abused woman in New York.
according to her complaint, iled to-day
in the Supreme Court. Is Mrs. Sallie G.
Rider of No. $40 West One Hundred and
Fourteenth street, who says that. after
three years Of most astonishing mall
treatment. she plucked up courage to
ask Justice Blschoff for alimony pend
ing her suit for separation.
The husband Is Hobert f. Rider. a
livery man. who has an income of more
than Sl5c a week. Mrs. Rider was a
widow with a grown daughter. Mildred.
when she was married to Rider in July.
1908. Almost from the day Of their
marriage. the cruelties she complains OF
began. according to her lawyer. John
q. Snyder. After reading the nine
typewriter pages OF inhuman acts she
enumerates. Justice Bischor reserved
his decision.
Two weeks after the wedding. Mrs.
Rider claims. her husband borrowed
$4,000 from her and invested 1t in a
livery business. She a not able to
get II back until this year. when she
collected II IN instruments. Two
months after the wedding he struck
her and knocked her to the floor. and
then slapped her sister. Mrs. Marie
Langmuir. who protested.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Persons Unmarried at 40 Are Clu,nsu Says Arnold Bennett
ciplne OF Soul That Comes With MatrmonH
Which Teaches Lessons. EUen Though Unhappy
Di6fdenf and Retiring. He Likes Old Women Better Thar
Young, Though He Adrnires Fashionable Costumes
and Is an Enthu siaStic Sufrdgist.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.
The man or CONAN uh

The man or conan uh0 Hues TO be forty
Years old Without getting married 10. to say the
least. rather clumsy.
Any sort Of marriage Is better than single
ness, II only for the lessons IL teaches, ard for
the necessary discipline Of the soul
At least. Mr.. Arnold Bennett thinks so. And wha
Mr.. Bennett thinks Is a very important matter sine
the world awoke to the amazing excellence Of hi
novels. "Clayhanger," The Old Wives Tale" "Whor
God Hath joined or whichever one you happen to b
obout with you.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

One discovers first OF all about MI.
Bennett that his attitude toward MS
renovn Is one OF depreciation, OF IN
credulity even.
"One writes a perfectly simple oru'-
nary thing that everybody knows ~
says. and yet people begin TO exe'ai"
How extraordinary Every time l nh-
ish a novel I say TO myself: is IL pos
slble that anyone Is going TO II ,'
to read this long and dreary oooA'
And Mr.. Bennett is entirely sihee't
In this attitude. II Is not a pose
SLENDER, MEpluM.sizEo Aho
NOT At ALL A "LioN!"
He is a slender. middle-sized mar
whose appearance and n ano
speech offer nothing at all to admirers
of the obvious. Thousands and thou'
sands OF his ''discoverers' wouid o'
vastly disappointed II they should se'
him. He does not look like a lion. III
does not roar like "A l!on-not even INK
Bottoms lion, las gently as any suck
ing dove" II there Is m roaring
I'm this interview 1, belongs not 10 Mr
Bennett but to me. whose ear mas pee'
attuned to roaring for some um'
now.
In view OF Mr.. Benefits depreciation
of himself a. a lion felt It necessar!
~ say.
..Ru, .vervone "a reading your books
,,o, 4, .yervone with ANY,
..yyI,h any p~retensions to culture
a,,.ha, NJ pe,ne,, with n wry face
..p,, vhy .hou,d an author be expects
70 no ah,e 20 talk "a well as write
WIZ should II be assumed that he's
a. ,,o,,a o,d oil ,hat?"
The evening world., 1911-10-16

literary England for some time low. English moments are long. But 1T is
only during the past year that he may e said to have arrived fully in
the United States. In fact. william Dean Howcls. whose discursive view
nett recently the most promising Of all writer's Of English, the heir of all
those great novelhts who. being safely dead, may also safely be declared
great.
Hal, king that shall he" wa the substance of Mr.. Howenss mes.
sage.
Following closely upon the heels OF his fame, Mr. Bennett came to
New York las, week. Not that he wished to follow his fame-far from It!
Az anon AZ he reached our shores the most dindent Of authors retired to the
home Of his publisher, George II. Doran, q leafy fastness in Yonkers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27

best the association has ever given
the public.
Among the attractions already se-
cured are the following:
Lewis Concert Co, two days.
Apollo Concert Co., reading, singing
and bell ringers, three days.
University Girls club, one Of the
finest organizations travelling. four
days.
English Opera CO., three days.
Gov. Hanley of Indiana.
Col. Balm, famous speaker, who
has been called to fill engagements at
the New York chautauqua for twelve
consecutive years.
Prof Scarlet will furnish the NOV
ing pictures, illustrated lectures, and
possibly officiate as platform man
ager, although an effort win be made
to get Rev. DR.. Hindley again.
The association may be able to get
Colonel Bryan to come here for the
next assembly. The presidential con-
ventions will be held about the time
chautauqua begins, but 1t is planned
to get number of men of nationai
reputation in the political arena Il
come after the conventions
The date of the assembly was fixed
to commence June 20 and continue
until July IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
FEDERAL GOOD ROADS AID.

One of the most clearly defined and
strongly supported public demands
OF the present times is that for feder-
al aid for good roads.
Admittedly. a bill by congress maxi
ing appropriations for such a purpose.
must be so formed as to overcome a
number Of teehnicalities and consti-.
tutional objections. 1t would be by.
no means blocked by constitutional.
inhibition-as was contended by some
OF the delegates to the good roads
congress at Richmond, Va.
Such is the opinion OF j. Hampton
Moore, congressman from Pennsyl-
vania and member of the rivers and
harbors committee. His views, how.
ever, were combated at the good
and Swanson of Virginia, and Sem
ator Bankhead of Alabama-who in
sist that good roads expenditure by
the federal government can find am
pie constitutional authority.
The constitution Of the United
States expressly gives congress the
power. to establish postofices and
postroads. Under this grant millions
OF dollars have been expended in the
erection Of postofice buildings. Like
wise appropriations can be made fol-
the improvement and care Of post
roads.
Every free rural delivery route is
a postroad.
Nothing better could happen than
to have the good roads development
follow the rural routes-which always
radiate from the chief city or towr
Of county. They would therefore b.
greatly beneficial in bringing the city
and the rural districts closer together
They would cheaper the passage o.
farm products from the country t.
the town and of articles of merchan.
disc from the town to the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
YOU Can HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
USE WYETH'S SAGE AND SUI
PHUR, A HARMLESS REMEDY
THAT MAKES THE
HAIR GROW.

What a pity it Is to observe SO many
people with thin and faded hair and
then realize that the most OF these peo-
pie might have a fine. healthy head
Of hair il they would but use the
simple sage tea or our grandmoth-
ers, combined with other ingredients
for restoring and preserving the hair.
No one, young or old. need have gray
hair, dandruT or any trouble OF the
sort IL they would but uso Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. On
the contrary II Is possible to have
healthy, vigorous hair. or perfect color,
by few applications Of this remark
able preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandruff.
leaves the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth Of the hair and
restores the natural color OF the hair
which has become faded Or gray. Ii
Is a clean, wholesome dressing, which
may be used at any time and with
perfect safety Don't neglect your
hair start today with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur
| This, preparation Is offered to the
| public ait fifty cents bottle. and Ii
| recommended and sold by all drug.
gists Special agents, Fout s. Porter
Acid, 81 broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
N. D. GETTING
GOOD PUBLICITY
EXHIBIT AT LAND SHOW IN CHI.
cAGo ATTRACTS ATTENTION
OF MANY.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The exhibition Of
the products Of North Dakota at the
big United States Land and Irrigation
exposition being held here In the Coli
scum building, is attracting wide at
tention. Huge sheafs Of unthreshed
grain, alfalfa and "a varied assortment
of vegetables, all products of North
Dakota soil, are admired by the thou
sands or daily visitors at the land
show
Hundreds of inquiries concerning
the soil and the crops and the future
possibilities OF North Dakota are be-
ing made each day to the men in
charge Of the exhibit and they freely
predict that the land show viii result
in an influx OF people into the state
The desire for piece Of land, is APP
parently rampant among Chicagoans
and from the indications, many de-
sire will be appeased by the purchase
Of North Dakota property.
Wide publicity is being given the
land show by the press and In the &C.
counts the name of North Dakota fig.
ures prominently. The boys at worl
here have all they can do supplying
| the visitors with North Dakota litera
ture and answering the hundreds o
inquiries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
DUTIES OF THE PRESS.

The supreme court of Missouri
In libel case which came before it
on appeal-has rendered a notable
decision. 1t covers the right of free
speech and the right OF newspapers
to criticise public ofncials in the
course of political discussion. There
are some strong points made in the
spiniou.
For one example. the court holds
that it is we'll settled as legal prop
csifion that newspaper has the
right fairly and honestly to comment
upon matter Of public interest, and
that the ofscial conduct Of a public
officer is a matter OF public interest
Going on. the court recognizes that it
is the function and the duty OF a
newspaper to inform the public con-
cerning public aftairs-and TO direct
public attention to- official dereliction
and evil governmental influences. A
newspaper should not only print the
news on such matter-but it has the
right and it is its duty to direct pub
Tic attention to the meaning OF the
news It publishes.
In short, says the court ...it is the
duty Of a public newspaper to tell the
people its subscribers. its readers. the
facts that II may fnd out about pub.
tic questions, and 1t is its duty and
right to draw differences from tn,
facts known--draw them for the PEG,
PIE
Discussing the broad question b
the right Of free speech. the court goe
on to say that the people have RICH
tn speak out in open discussion Of TIN
conduct Of public officials--and "thi
IS the great safeguard Of free gov
eminent and Of pure government.
The newspapers have identically til
same right Of free speech that iii
people have.
While officials may feel that tn
criticisms directed against them ar
not always wholly deserved, yet III
court SAYS they must hear with tllel
and submit to be misunderstood Il
time, because All know thai n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
GOOD TALENT
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Devils Lake, Nov. 27.--An import
ant meeting of the board Of directors
of the Chautauqua association was
held at the office of Col. Kelly in The
Journal block. There were present
President Kelly, Secretary Hooking.
C. o. Russell. J. M. Thompson. and S.
L. wineman. directors, and by special
invitation F. p. Mann and H. G. Mid
daugh, former members Of the board,
who are deeply interested in the sue
cess Of chautauqua.
A representative of one of the larg-
est chautauqua bureaus in the coun-
try was present ana contracts were
signed for some of the best talent that
has ever appeared in the west
Secretary Hooking said today that
the programme next year will be the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
EARLY SHOPPING PAYS.


The stocks Of merchandise are larg-
shopping. 1t gives the buyer ifnpor-
tant advantages which are not within
reach OF late seekers for Christmas
gifts.
The stocks OF merchandise are larg-
er and fresher They are less broken,
less handled. less mixed. The first
corners always get their pick Of the
opportunities in trade. In this case
they deserve that reward for light
ening the burdens of thousands of
men and women--who will be very
tired before the stores close on the
eve OF Christmas.
Deliveries Of holiday goods are made
more easily. surely and safely now
than they can be in the last rush Of
the season. If gifts intended for
Christmas are not wanted at home un-
til just before that greatest Of holt
days, they can be packed and put away
where they can be handled with the
greatest ease and precision possible at
the desired date.
From every point of view the early
shopper has the better of the Christ
mas business situation. In this traf-
fic thrift urges the same course which
merchants and their employees great
ly desire. Self interest is one with
consideration for others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27


IT, funny sight seeing herself for the first time
~ I'VE tried that on Tabby" replied Jack I
"rWen nodded Evelyn
Tabby the other the OLD
which to
Tabby doubt
while wise cat
window and she
that what
did
could shifted at the
slapped at the who seemed the
together at the
stpd by the Then she tried coming up g Y slowly
tarue Suu could her rival
meof cried Tabby Come out here and let as get
behind
nothing
another
cal
other
Tabby then il the mirror
too niue
Jumping They
! puth to leepo on cushion In the window seat
Of the cats 70 The mirror
the
Eere reflections Of themselves"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
YOU RISK NO MONEY.
Our Reputation and Money are Back
Of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, ii our remedy fails to
completely relieve You Of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever. IL
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you? Is there any
reason why you should hesitate to put
our claims to practical test?
A most scientific, comnon-sensa
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action. and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, hatulence, gripping.
or other Inconvenience. Rexali Orr
, derlies are particularly good for chil-
dren, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall OrderIies
at our risk. Three sizes, 10c.. 2Sc..
and SOC. Remember. you can get
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our stores-The .Rexali stores
The Fargo Drug CO.. Economy Drus
Co, Waldorf Pharmacy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-27
NEWLY MARRIED
man IS GUILTY
WARD COUNTY YOUNG MAN
MUST PAY FOR SUPPORT
OF CHILD.

ATinot, N. D., NOV 27.-- VIM. Mont
was convicted on charge Of criminal
assault brought by J. AsvilS, farmer
residing near Carpio. MONT was
charged with being the father OF Olive
Asvilx's child and the jury found him
guilty. Judge Leighton fixed the
amount which the man must pay for
the support Of the child as follows:
$3.50 per month for four years, be-
ginning with Dec IA. and after that
he must pay $40 per month until the
child reaches the age Of III He viii
be required to furnish 4 bond in the
sum OF $1,000 and was given until
next Saturday to secure this bond. In
the meantime he was released on his
own recognizance.
Mont Is now q resident Of Knox
N. D.. where it ii said he was recently
married.
Sciences Passed.
Several prisoners convicted At tbs
| November term or the district conr'
were sentenced BY Judge a. p
Leighton. The sentences follow:
| August johnson, convicteq OF man.
| slaughter III the first degree In con-
neetion with the death OF John GaHh
| ten years.
| sam Jones, grand larceny, one Year
I II. u Turner. second offense 81
charge Of running q blind Pig tw'
years.
Gus opdahl. burglary. two years
but the prisoner was placed upon pa
role.