davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

Betty and are the mute, inglorous, Milton %ype. We
don't express ourselves wel-exCept perhzs in slang
can't find in my mental works the pets phrases to
tell Betty how adorable she is and what she to
But we do feel tive just can't say because we lack
the facility of expression, and you've GOT to say it. my
boy and she's got say if you both hope to stay in the
Promised Land.
Grieg says it for us-Chopn says it for US Mozart
sings it for u.s. with divine fire that almost tears my
heart out at times, and my girl the princess Of
all the world with the great big tenderness that to
me listen and watch her there at the keys, and know
that every bar of the music tells her what feel and
carries every beat Of her heart to me.
Oh, the wonders the Masters have wrought! They
have caught the soft CLINT of the moonlight the water
and painted it in the rhythmic and crystal clear
ness of their melodies. They have let the surge and
storm of the whole wide world the knowledge of life and
its fulness love and its submities, its sorrows, its r
unphs, and it's sacrifices into the crashing Chords the
wild sweet beautynotes of the conception and expression
of genius.
They lift us poor mortals of Everyday up to their
divine heights when will listen Surely this is magic
instrument which gives the very soultriumph of
Master of all the Masters the finger touch of asmpe girl
Betty can't play note-her strong, white fingers
for golf tennis, rowing, rensnot for the wonder
manipulation of piano keys. Still she sways the little
pointer from side side, interpreting the music the
conception, expression, rendition and, best OF ALL his
mastery there and pour forth in those sound
Gory that's it! 1t isn't just world any more, when
one Of those stately anthems roll out in blowng
of harmony to enfold us in a land Of dreams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
3 struggle with the united States

the struggle with the United states
fourteen years ago. The war had
never been popular with the people
who saw no reason why blood should
be shed for colonies from which only
the rich derived benefits. When news
OF the defeats Of the Spanish reached
MADRID, groups of women used To
gather round the statue of Columbus
In the Puerta del Sol and hurl oppro-
bfious epithets at him for his folly in
they even tried to drag Columbus
from his PEDESTAL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

Bless the Pianola Piano, say
I, and bless the man who, in
creating it, has made a real
home for Betty and me, and
for all the other thousands of
young people throughout this
whole wide world of ours.
S1kSsa@ - &sas 49,. :. .
There are descriptions which
ring so clearly with truth that
we wonder if they are not drawn
from personal experience. "A The
Man and Betty, = musicS and
dreams-the episode is typical!
And, as their hearts are drawn
closer and their lives = more
tightly interviewer by the magic
Of music, there comes the thought
Of the pity, the sheer pity, of
the homes that are not homes
that have no such unifying
element of common interest to
brighten and sweeten home life.
And then there is the other
pity of the homes that have
made a mistake-that have
just missed the pleasure that
they might as well have had
for there is no purchase in the
world in which a mistake can
be more easily made than in
choosing a player-piano. S-r~-~ !
Player-pianos are divided
into two classes-those which
contain the genuine PlANOLA,
and are called PIANOLA Play
cy-piGnos. and those which con-,
\ tain other player-actions and
are, therefore, just PIayer-pianos
with this or that bfdno name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

er; TIE Deum, Pepper; Jubilate, Hol-
den: offertory anthem, No Shadows
Yonder, A. r. Gaul; recessional, Re-
jofce Ye Pure in Heart, Foster; and
at the evening services. 1880 o'clock,
the PROFESSIONAL: Onward, Christian
Soldiers, Sullivan; introit, Love Divine
ALI Love ExcelIing, Dykes; offertory
anthem, Sweet is Thy Mercy Lord,
Barnby; recessional. The King Of Love
] My Shepherd Is, Dykes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

The great public interest which has
been aroused by the advent of the
charming young artists of the Pol
lard's Juvenile Opera Co. will have
an opportunity of being satisfied when
the gifted Juveniles appear at the
Fargo operahouse this evening with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
RsautifuI LIair. : Iax Earaxsr

If you have a beautiful head OF
hair, try to keep it. If you have
not, try to get it. MeritoI Hair Tonic
keeps the scalp clean, promotes 81
healthy growth Of beautiful hair. and
keeps 1t soft and lustrous. Try it.
Central Drug Store. 66 Broadway,
Fargo. Exclusive Local Agents. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

Meritol Rheumatism Powders sur
prise everybody who try them.
Central Drug Store, 66 Broadway.
Fargo, Exclusive Local Agents. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
FARGO oPERAHoUsE.

Nov. 9--PolIards' Opera Co.
Nov. 11--Mr. Paul Gilmore.
Nov. 16-Officer 666.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
STICKS TO MCFARLAND
Alleged Affinity Will Help Him
in New Murder Trial.

Florence Bromley. who figured as tho
affinity" In the case OF Allison NJ Mac
Farland. 10 whom a new trial was grant
ed after his conviction for the murder cf
his wife. at Newark. will fgure In the
defence when MacFarland Is again put on
trial for his life.
Now that AacFarland has another
chance to escape the electric chair. she
has promised his counsel, Frank ". Nc
Derrnit. that she will do everything In
her power, irrespective OF her own sensi-
bllltiek, TO bring about the acquittal q
the man to whom she poured out her
love so prodisaly In the letters which
atterward formed the chief weapons Of
the prosecution In the case.
II, as he and his counsel believe, the
next trial results In the freeing OF Mac
Farland. he will make Miss Bromley his
bride.
mcfarland, who has been confined In
the death house" at the state prison, at
Trenton, since he was sentenced to die
In the chair, will be taken back to New
ark next Tuesday and placed In the
charge of the Sheriff OF Essex County
agaip 10 await TRIAL. An effort may lie
made TO obtain his release on bail, but
this will be vigorously opposed by Prose-
cutor Mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
HUGS AND KISSES RESCUER
Young Woman Then Leaves
New Rochelle in Auto.

The reward Of Julian Diaz for saving
the life Of A girl in Echo Bay. New Ro-
chclle. was hug and two kisses She
said she was Miss Ethel Jameson. but
refused 10 give her address for the Volun-
teer Life Saving record. II live I'm tn"
Bronx and that is all | will tell you.
she told HIM. but you may have this
AS nv thanks" she added as she threw
her arms around his neck and placed a
kiss on each cheek
Before he recovered from his surprise
she had climbed with three other girls
into an automobile, waved her hand to
him and vas driven away. Miss jameson,
who IS about twenty. came 10 New 10
cbeIle in the automobile early YESTERDAY
afternoon and went bathing at the Leach
If Hudson Park She attracted much al
ton,ion in a dark brown bathing suit and
cap.
The four girls swan out TO the hoat'
but when they were returning 20 sho'e
Miss Jameson's strength seemed suddenly
IN rive out and she went down. The
other girls cried fer help. DIaz plunged
from the float and brought her ashore.
sho was taken 20 the bathing paviii m
and after she appeared in street dress she
rewarded her rescuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
SAYS SHE MARRIED AGAIN
Referee Asks Court TO Grant
Divorce on Husbands Plea.

Phoenix Ingraham filed his report yes.
terday in the supreme Court in the suit
for divorce brought by Augustus r.
Smith against his wife. Mrs. Jennie
smith. in which he recominended that d
decree be granted TO the husband.
Smith, who lives at No. 42s Park avenue,
and his wife were married in 1903 In Jer-
soy CITY. He left her In Philadelphia,
but continued to contribute to her sup
port. In May, 1909, IT was alleged, Mrs.
Smith. under tbs name of Helen c. Suf-
fren, married one Franz Wegel while
still the wife Of Smith. and Weigel was
named as correspondent In the divorce
suit
Charles r. Osborne. Of the Hotel Re
ports Company, testified that woman
who called herself Helen &. Suffren came
to him seeking employment as house
keeper I'm a hotel. Osborne sent her 10 d
hotel. where she obtained employment.
Louis GOODBYE told of a couple enGag-
ing an apartment in Roseville, n. j., IN
der the name Of Mr.. and Mrs. WeigeL
W. II. Doyle q detective. induced tho
police Of Rose Vile 10 raid the apartment
on the representa- ton that they were
fugitives and were being sought by tho
police. Mrs Smith at that time readily
acknowledged her marriage TO Smith, but
insisted that Weigel was only boarder'
Weigel put in an answer In the suit
brought by Smith. In which he said that
he was married, but not to the defendant
Mrs. Smith. However, he would not nave
his wife come to court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
BUSY SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
Six States Vote on Question in
Fall Elections.

A sixth campaign state has been added
10 the responsibilities Of the sunragists
this arduous year, and the national as
ISOLATION is wondering how In the world
II is going TO raise speakers enough for
them all. Suffrage In Arizona, turned
down by the Legislature there, Is TO be
submitted TO the people at the fall cleo
ton as a result Of a popular petition.
Ana when the petition was circulated
three hundred more names were obtained
than were necessary TO obtain referen-
dun" Mrs Mary Ware bennett, secretary
Of the national association said yesterday.
Il am sure that the state will go Suffrage
this fall. Women came near getting their
rights in the constitution when Arizona
became A state, but the 'antis' cried out
that II votes for women was put In the
constitution President Taft would veto
the statehood proposition. think that
was bluff. but II succeeded In frishten-
ins the Arizona people.
"sipcc that time California has become
a suffrage state. and that will have
strong erect on Arizona. Tho big ousi-
ness interests which practically own the
state arc 'aEin' womans enfranchise-
mept for having the vote doubled would
compll,ste matters for them.
Also women. not being bound UP as
much as men are with party, etc. are IN
ciIncd 70 scratch the ticket and act badly
so big business doesn't want them inter
fering. but I don't believe big business
will conquer this time.
we certainly have got our hands fuiI
With Wisconsin. Ohio. oregon, kansas
and Arizona all voting on the question
this year. Yes, undoubtedly the East
viii send some speakers TO Arizona. Dr.
Shaw promised tho head Of the state SUI
frsge organization there that " they
Ia nded their campaign we'd do all IN our
mower 10 help them with money and
sneakers. And they have landed their
campaign nobly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
SINGING FOR SUFFRAGE
Notes of Protest Will Be Musi-
cal Ones in Parade.

do. re, mi, ia, sol! The march Of prog
ress onward goes, onward goesw carolled
James Lees Laidlaw. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Mems League
for Woman Suffrage. In a thrilling tenor.
Our ranks have swelled to numbers
strong, q faithful working band,
chorused the soprano tones of Mrs. Laid
law chairman Of the Borough Of Man
haitian for the Woman Suffrage Party,
and Mrs. A. c. Hughston, its chairman
Of public demonstrations.
Then tho bass notes Of 4. c. Beadle,
executive secretary Of the Mems League,
struck in-"Earnest women who demand
the right 10 vote, and why? And II at
first We fail 10 win, why then again
we'll try" he chanted.
sweltering shoppers passing along ath
street, near Madison avenue, glanced up
and down and round about. and marvelled
unless they looked up as far as the
Woman Suffrage Party flag that floats
from the party headquarters at corner.
II they did that they said, Those SUI
nagettes!' and walked on.
The sunragettes did not care what they
SAID. The sunragettes were happy for
lne cooperative committee was having a
meeting TO discuss plans for the monster
wrehlight parade which they are going
70 have on November 9-if the police will
'e' them-and they are trying their new
marching songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES
Staten Island Youth Also Broke
Parole. Police Saw.

Two complaints have been made by
young girls against J. Wilson Candy.
nineteen years old. the son Of r. G. Can
dy. we'll known resident Of Pleasant
Plains. Staten Island, and the Manhat-
tan police are waiting for the Richmond
police TO get through with the young man
and will then arrest him for breaking
parole after being convicted OF grand lar
ceny In the second degree.
He was arraisned yesterday In Masis-
trate Handy's court at New Brighton
and sent to the county jail 10 await trial
for attacking Bertha Machnlstadt, ff-
teen years old. OF No. 40 Willis avenue,
The Bronx, at the Fox Hills golf LINKS
on July 8. When he was arrested Hllda
Schneider, sixteen years old. of Long
Island City. was with him. She had been
missing from home since June IA. Candy
had a memorandum book with the ad-
dresses Of forty girls and women In It.
Germaine Drillard. eighteen years old,
Of No. 25S East 10Th street. nov says that
on tho night OF July 0 she was on her
way to visit friends In Elizabethport
N j., and when she got OF the boat at
81. George she asked Candy the way. He
told her he was waiting for the Eliza
bethport chr, but instead he took her on
a South Beach car to Fngetboard Road
where he knocked her down and took her
pocketbook with & In II. She says she
recognized his pictures In tho newspapers
when he was arrested the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
"BOSS" KUEHNLE ON TOP
His Men Control Atlantic City
Commission Government.

Atlantic City. July Is.-WillIan Riddle.
heretofore an Independent and m oppo-
nent OF the Kuehnle machine. but now
approved BY the boss vas elected
Mayor by the members OF the new COM
mission here this afternoon, defeating
Harry Bacharach. who was Mayor Of the
city until the commission assumed charge
this morning. for a term Of four years.
The grip OF Louis Kuehnle. the boss. was
apparent at the organization meeting to-
day.
30 anxious were the three machine men
10 win that they voted for themselves In
order 10 get the majority. Bacharach
uas appointed to tho Department Of
Water and PARKS. the least important on
the commission. Jesse p. Thompson. Nho
was high man at the polls and the only
supporter OF Bschnrach in tho commits
sion, was made head OF tho Street Ee-
partment. the next lowest Job. AL. Boyer,
the City Treasurer for the last ten years,
was put In charge OF the finances. Will
lam II. Bartlett. the third Kuehnle mem.
Der, became head OF tho Department q
Public Safety by the vote OF himself and
his two compstriots.
BAcharach made a warm speech In nom
mating Thompson for the Safety Depart
mcnt, but he was the only man who cast
vote for him when the ballot was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CROSSES SEA FOR BRIDE
Rich Swede Finds Sweetheart
Here and They Are Wed.
fBv Telecraph to The Tribune. !

Albany July l6.-John s. Andreason. q
wealthy native of Sweden. and Miss
Guerilla Anna Victoria Anderson were
married here to-day, after romantic
courtship. Andreason found his sweet
heart in Yonkers, where she was a nurse,
after searching for her in many cities I'm
this country. She readily assented to his
proposal Of marriage and the two board
ed the bridegroom's steam yacht, the
Rowena, and sailed 10 this city.
The yacht. a dull. sea gray color was
the Albany Yacht Clubs basin. The
couple soon appeared on deck in street
attire and were carried 10 the clubs float
I'm a small boat They were directed BY
policeman TO the Office OF the marriage
license clerk. Securing the license with
little difficulty, they asked the way to
the home Of a Lutheran minister and
went TO the parsonage Of the Rev. Ernest
NJ. Grahr, who performed the ceremony.
The two then sailed away I'm the RoVena,
on board of which they will spend their
honeymoon.
Tie native town OF Miss Anderson who
is an attractive girl OF blond complexion.
is Mjolby. Sweden. Andreason met and
courted her there when she was still In
her teens Later he travelled all over the
world When he returned to Mjolby his
first inquiry was for Miss Anderson, but
he was Informed that she had gone TO
this country He lost no time in sailing
to the United States I'm his yacht, and
after d search Of several weeks found
her in Ionkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
Postal Card Departments
welcome hen should be made BY postal a.
far s possible

more or less troublesome, as the brush
always must be cleaned and aired after.
ward. There is nov a device which OBJ
vates this. 1t consists Of pair OF pill
able metal tongs, which holds either the
prepared soap paper or ordinary toilet
paper. The bowl is swabbed with this
paper and then flushed. whereat the
paper flows out with the water. The
tongs then are rinsed and hung up. No
odor or trouble. Price, 81 50
WHEEL TRAY FOR DISHES.-This Is
light and roomy and very useful for car
rying dishes to the dining room and to
the kitchen. II saves the steps Of those
who are doing light housekeeping. Price.
$40.
NUTMEG GRATER.-This is small
device with a little handle, which CRATES
just enough OF the nutmeg and sprinkles
1t over the exact place to be covered.
Price, % cents
WIRE SINK BRUSHES. - These
brushes thoroughly clean the sink and
do not become rancid. Price, Is cents.
MOP CLIP.-This device holds mop or
cloth Of any size, 80 that windows. cell.
ings and floors can be washed or busted
in comfort. Price, 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CORONER TO CALL HEAL
Yonkers Christian Scientists
Die from Scarlet Fever.

An inquest in the cases OF Clayton J.
Whlpple and his tvelve-year-old caugh-
ter Esther. who died IN Yonkers within
tho past ten DAYS OF scarlet fever with
out medical attendance. will be held to-
morrow or Friday night Coroner Alfred
II. lies has announced that he uiil call
Mrs. L. Y. Whitney. OF Yonkers. the
Christian Science healer, who treated the
girl. and Mrs Lillian Young Charters
second reader in the First Church OF
Christ Scientist. Manhattan. who treated
Whipplc.
The Coroner to-day signed a death GER
tificate giving scarlet fever as the cause
Of WhIpple's death and neglect as the
contributing cause. His body was buried
I'm Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Whipple and
the two surviving children, although e%-
posed 10 the disease, are not I'LL
Health officer william 8. Coons an
noupced. after a conference with District
Attorney Francis A. Winslow OF west
chester County. that the Health Bureau
would take no action I'm tho case
I'VE have no legal means OF compelling
neouIe TO have medical attendance or TO
take medicine II they do not want II.
lao said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
FLOATING ISLAND.

The following recipe for floating island
is taken from a family cookbook over o
hundred years old
Take to every glass OF Jelly (currant
and raspberry mixed is besO the white
OF an egg; beat them well together until
they are quito stiff, then add your jelly
and beat till It is very thick and sl1lcoth.
Pour some cream in a bowl or deep DID
and lay the island in heaps on II II
you would have 1t of many colors make
It red with cochlneal. green with spinach
Juice, yellow with the yolk of an egg or
saffron or blue with powdered blue, ard
by beating you may make II almost white
You must color It in different vessels
and place each color In a pyramid By
itself over the cream in tho bowl
The modern cook will, Of course, chanss
the rule TO meet modern conditions sub
stltut!ng, among other things, modem
colorins extracts for the old-fashioned
dyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
DENIES KILLING HUSBAND
Mrs. Morrow Says He Thrice
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Chicago. July 16-Mrs. Rene B. Nor
row. charged with the murder OF her hus-
band, Charles B. Morrow. to-day testi-
fed in her own behalf. She said the first
she knew OF her husbands death was on
the morning OF December Is. when his
body was found on the rear porch o, their
home.
my husband attempted to commit SUI
eide three times she said. once he
turned on the gas and 1 saved his life
by going to his room and turning off the
gas myself year later he again turned
on the gas and rescued him. / nursed
him for nearly a month before ne was
we'll. The third time he tried TO shoot
himself and I took the revolver away
from him.
Mrs Morrow admitted having had
dispute with her husband the might he
was shot. II was tired and he swore at
me-" she said. He had been drinking.
Nearly every argument we had was over
his drinking. When | left my husband
that night I went to my room and he
went TO his. Later I read my Billie for
a while. Then / heard voices outside
calling. but did not go out. l went TO
the kitchen and turned out light l had
left burning and then went 70 Mrs.
Woodss room, where I remained for hn
hour and a half or until about ic:So
o'clock. I heard no shots while | was
there"
did YOU shoot and Kill your husbandH
asked her attorney.
NO" replied Mrs Morrow.
81 loved my husband and there was
nothing insurmountable between U.s.
said Mrs. Morrow dramatically.
Mrs. Frank Lob testified that once she
heard Morrow say he was a miserable
failure and wished he had the courage
TO blow out his brains
DR.. James II. Lyon testified that In 1910
Mr.. Morrow called at his ONCE and asked
about poisons.
IL remember he asked especially about
cyanide OF potassium and wanted to know
II It's action was quick" said the witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
HOW TO ACQUIRE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

SICKLY "ALL-GONE" FEELING--A
splendid tonic and strehgth-giver can be
made at home for small sum by putting
1 ounce kardene in y pint alcohol, then
hot water to make quart. Take q
tablespoonful regularly before each meal
and II will quickly and gently eliminate
the poisons, repair waste tissue, ouil9
up the worn parts and give 10 you full
strength and energy. This kardene tonic
is unequalled for Riding the skin OF pim-
plies, biotches and sallowness. Frail, thin
people will find IL excellent to build up
their weight In summer time.
THIS BANISHES HAIRS-A quick,
effective and harmless method OF remoY-
ing hair or fuzz Is TO make sufhcient
paste with powdered delatone and water
minutes rub of, wash the skin. and every
trace of hair will have vanished. Della
tone will not inture any skin;
WHEN THE SCALP ITCHEs-lnto a
add "a pint water. and you win have the
very best hair and scalp tonic at little
cost. This quinzoin tonic is soothing TO
tender, itchy scalps and its use frees the
scalp Of dandruff and excess OIL leaving
1t healthy and plant The regular use
of this tonic restores the former color
and CLINT to faded, dull hair and induces
bountiful growth, long and silken.
HOMEMADE EYE-TONIC-In | pint
cold, clear water dissolve l ounce crys-
tos and you will have a reliable and
valuable eye-tonic. This crystos tonic is
fine TO remove foreign particles from the
eyes and Is very soothing and healing
when used for granulated lids. Two or
three drops in each eye relieve the smart
and ache caused by tired muscles. and
very often the crystos eye-tonic does
away entirely with glasses.
HOMEMADE SKIN-CLEANSER-St
into II pint water teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine and / ounce almozoin. Let remain
overnight. then apply to skin and rub
lightly until dry. This Inexpensive,
homemade cream-jelly Is ideal for re-
moving tan, sunburn and freckles. With
IL you can eliminate wrinkles, round out
hollows and overcome the greasy. sallow
condition of the skin and have a COM
plexion with a youthful tint and softness
truly charming.