davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
GRAND FORKS TO CURL
Arrangements Are Being Made for This
Fine Winter Sport in the
Skating Rink.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.--Grand
Forks will have a curling rink this
season, the Grand Forks Commercial
club having interested itself in the
movement to the extent or appointing
committee which will take charge of
the preliminary work. Already assur-
ance has come from Duluth and Win
nipeg that curling enthusiasts of those
cities will willingly welcome Grand
Forks to the fold and give this city a
turn on the big annual bonspeiI.
II. d. Camerson, E. ]. Lander and J.
e. Williamson are the committee in
charge, and they will take steps to or
ganize stock company which will
back the enterprise, building the Kinks
necessary.
Last year the question was raised,
but 1t was brought up too late to be
successfully carried through. Grand
Forks is somewhat weak in the matter
of winter sports and the establishment
of the curling plant would be weIcomed
generally for that reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11

0RDESIAN's BIG TASK
The Minneapolis Heavyweight Agrees
to Throw Three In so Minutes,

Minneapolis. Oct. 11,-Henry orde-
man will make his bow of the season
before local wrestling enthusiasts at
the Gayety tonight and, TO show his
admirers that he is in good condition,
the big Norsk will contract to throw
three heavyweights in thirty minutes.
The three men Manager Koenig has
selected to oppose Ordeman and their
respective weights follow: Carl Mats
son, 205 pounds; Ole Johnson of Fargo,
N. d., 1S5 pounds; Ed Lawrence of st.
Paul, 1856 pounds. TO dump three grap-
piers in half an hour is a big task, but
Ordeman says he thinks he can carry
out his agreement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
THE X. c. CEREMONIAL
II Will Take Place Nov. 20, Instead of
the 26th of the Present.
Month,

The next big ceremonial session of
the Fargo council of the Knights of
Columbus will take place on the even
ing Of Nov. 26, instead of on the even
ing OF Oct 26, as has been reported.
Grand knight Clemens and his vari-
Gus committees are expected to have
one of the very best sessions the coun-
There will be large number of candi-
dates from various parts of the state
and the splendid degree team that will
be selected to do the work will be at
its best According to the custom, the
name of the degree team that will put
on the work it not made known until
the evening Of the work, and only
then just before 1t goes on the floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
In the World of Sport
SIX CHURCHES
INDOOR LEAGUE
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR HENDERSON
OF THE Y. nj. G. A. HAS ARRANG-
ED HIS SCHEDULE FOR THE
GAMES THAT WILL BE PLAYED.
THE FIRST OCT. 15.

| Six churches OF the city are definitely
| lined UP In an indoor baseball league
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
| tlQn. The schedule of games has been
| ness for the opening game between the
| First Presbyterian and Swedish Baptist
| teams next Tuesday night at 7:45.
| Double header games Will be played
| every Tuesday night until Dec. 8.
Much interest is manifest on the part
| of all the churches, and 1t Is expected
| that this league will be the most sue
| cessful of any heretofore conducted.
The teams are being selected, and have
| already been practicing and training on
| the association diamond Any member
| Of Sunday school class which is rep
resented in this league is eligible to
| play on that team whether or not he
| holds a membership in the Young Mems
| Christian association. The practice
| periods, however, are reserved for thoFe
| who are members of the association.
The games each Tuesday night will
| be free. The gallery Will be thrown
| open to spectators and all are cordially
| invited to attend.
! Following is the schedule OF games,
| and rules for competing:
Schedule.
Oct. 15.-7:45 p. m. First Presbyterian
VS. Swedish Baptist.
S:45 p. m. First Christian vs.. Nor
wegian Lutheran.
! Oct. 22.-7:45 p. m. First Baptist VS..
1
| S:45 p m. First Methodist vs. Nor
wegian Lutheran.
Oct. 29-7:45 p. m. First Christian VS..
s:45 p. m. Swedish Baptist VS..
| First Methodist.
| Nov. 5-7:45 p. m. Swedish Baptist VS..
Norwegian Lutheran.
| S:45 p. m. First Christian VS.. First
| Presbyterian.
Nov. 12.-7:45 p. m. First Methodist
! VS.; First Baptist.
S:45 p; m. Swedish Baptist vs..
Nov. 19.-7:45 p. m. First Methodist
VS.. First Presbyterian.
S:45 p. m. Norwegian Lutheran vs..
First Baptist.
Nov. 26.--7:45 p. m. Swedish Baptist VS.
First Baptist.
S:45 p. m. First Presbyterian VS.
Norwegian Lutheran.
Dec. $500 p. m. First Methodist VS..
First Christian.
Take Notice.
| l. Double header games played every
Tuesday night commencing Oct. Is.
| First game to be called at 7:45 sharp.
| 2. Each game shall consist of seven
innings, If played within one hour or
| less.
3. Each captain must submit a writ
| ten batting order of his team at least
five minutes before the game is called
4. Watch the schedule closely, when
your team is to play have them on hand
| at the appointed time.
| Rules of the League.
| /. No man shall be entitled to play
on but one team.
2. No man shall be entitled to play
on any team who does not attend the
Sunday school class which that team
! represents at least two Sundays in
each month, without having a good
reason. (The managers of the teams
are expected to see that this rule is
! enfoTced)
3. BY entering team, each class
agrees to play out the full schedule of
games.
4. The players must accept the rul-
> ings of the umpires ~-.-. -..--.
/ 8. The entrance fee for each team
shall be 81, payable to the physical
director on the night of the first game.
Signed, Church Indoor Baseball Com
mittee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
GAME FOR SATURDAY
The Fergus Fails and the MOOrhead
Highs Meeting ON the GridirOn
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Fergus Falls high and the
Moorhead high meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon on the normal grounds across
the river and an exciting game is eX-
pected. The Fergus Falls game always
proves contest of great interest. Last
year Moorhead lost by a score of ia
3, and an effort is to be made to even
UP on Saturday. Moorhead played a
stronger contest against Valley City
last Saturday than the team did a
year ago, and Moorhead high school
supporters are inclined to believe that
this means that the Moorhead boys
will give Fergus Falls lads harder
row to hoe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
The WORLDS CHAMPION
Greatest Expert with . shotgun An the
world is Fargo ana REOorhead
Visitor To-Day.

J. II. Graham. the winner of the
worlds Championship cup for shotgun
shooting, at the great athletic meet al
stockholm, sweden, arrived in the city
last evening with u e. DicAey, Of the
Dupont Powder Co, and will remain
over for a. day or two.
The two will appear in the big shoot
of the Fargo Gun club tomorrow after
noon at O'clock out at the grounds
and all are invited to attend.
The two gentlemen are appearing
with the Moorhead Gun club shooters
this afternoon.
lit is q rare chance for Fargo to see
such q distinguished shot and 1t lis hop-
ed that there will be q big attendance
at the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
DETAILS Of The
GAME YESTERDAY

Boston, Mass, Oct, 1.-THE New
York Nationals overcame the Boston
Americans yesterday by a score of
to /, in the third game of the worlds
baseball championship series. Each
club has now won a victory, the second
game having ended in tie. Nearly
$4,000 people witnessed the pitchers
battle in which the giants left handler,
"Rube" Marquard opposed the red sox
moist ball moundsman, Buck" OBrten
and Marquard carried off the honors.
Little Josh Deyore was the hero OF
the day. The midget outfielder made a
catch that snatched seeming victory
from the Boston's and sent them down
to defeat. The red sox made a desper-
ate rally in the ninth and there were
men on second and third and two out
when Cady came to the bat. The Bos-
ton catcher sent terrific drive be-
tween right and center and Devore was
off with the crack of the bat. The
crowd cheered for two red sox men who
were on the way home and victory
seemed won, when Devore, speeding
after the ball speared 1t with his glow
ed hand on the dead run ending the
game
Marquard was puzzle to the red sox
His fast ball sped over the plate with
the swish of rawhide lash and his
curves were under good control He
gave only one base on balls.
The Game.
In only one inning did the red sox
have Marquard in trouble and that was
in the thrilling ninth when Boston
made it's last stand ana sent one run
over the plate. The giants boxman
did not allow the red sox batters to
garner more than one hit In any one
inning until the final rally.
Buck" O'Brien held New York to six
hits, but three of these were made
when they counted for runs. OBrien
found himself in difficulty in the second
when Murray led off with double
which resulted in q run on sacrifice
hit and sacrifice fly and again In the
fifth when Herzog raped out two
bagger and came home after Meyers
single.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Nnf 4 1870 piaIhf.

ST. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE case
OF Floyd Fitzsimmons, arrested on the
charge OF having promoted prize fight
at BENTON Harbor on July 4. last, was
dismissed by Circuit Judge Bridgenan
here yesterday The Judge directed the
jury to find Fitzsimmons not guilty,
holding there was no evidence to show
the bout was prize fight
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Temperature.
H. R. GRAssE. Special Observer.
For Sale on Exohanae

Two business places and one resi-
dence, located In county seat city in
northwestern North Dakota Will eN-
change for land, merchandise or hard
ware. Address box II, Stanley N, d.
--Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
PACKEY AND DUFFY
The StOckyards champion to Meet
Tsghtveirht of I,OckuOrt, N. "

The StOcKyhrHB OHaWpHOH 10 HteN
Lightweight of LockpOrt N. Y.
Lockport, N. Y, Oct. 11.--Jimmy
Duff's next bout is scheduled to be
with Packey Mcfarland, the pride of
the Stock Yards district" Chicago, at
the Broadway Arsenal Buffalo, on We'd
nesday night, Oct. 16. McFar1and's 8
recognized ability as one or the clever
est light weights Of the country, means
that Jimmy will nave to meet one OF
the best men OF his career thus far.
His desire to go against him is an
evidence that he lis determined to
tackle the top-notchers in the fight
game hereafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Bob Mcintyre. the tall, sedare clerk
at the Waldorf, can look back into the
history of his life and exclaim that he
had at least one proposal of marriage
and 1t came during the month of Oc-
tober in the leapyear OF 1912.
Robert was approached by young
Irish lady whom he had met and who
was mighty good looking. She took a
liking to the genial clerk and at once
made proposal
I'm sorry, Bridget Ann" said Mr.
Mcintyre. ''but / cannot be your hus-
band.
And why not?" asked the young
voice.
"Hain't as good as yez?" and Rob-
ert said that she was. but he replied
further:
''Well, my dear young lady" said he,
II suppose I must tell you the truth:
I'm somnanbulist."
"A what?" she asked.
"A somnambulist," he repeated, and
he was considerably astonished to
hear her reply:
"Sure, Bob. and that won't make a
bit of difference to me, You can go
to your church and sure I'll go to
mine"
DOC" George, one OF the clerks at
the Waldorf, yesterday evening re-
ceived greeting card" from his
friend, Al A. Morse. WHO is secretary
of the Greetings club of Spokane
Wash, which is an organization which
was formed to extend the glad hand
to the stranger and traveller and is
made ups mostly OF hotel clerks. Mr..
Morse is clerk at the Pennington flo-
tel at Spokane and he sends his re-
CARDS to the clerks in this city. Each
clerk in large hotel is a member of
this organization and finds 1t a pleas
ure to meet other clerks on the trains
or at the hotels.
DR.. Herbert H Judd. owner of the
Corwin Hot Spring, Mont, which is a,
short distance from Livingston, is a
visitor to the Waldorf for a day or
two. We have a great place out
there" said he, and have had many
guests during the past season. The
crops in Montana were very generally
much better than they have been for
years and money has begun to flow
| into the state. We have some big
horse and cattle ranches in our state
which the settlers have not yet mo-
inopolized, but / see from the papers in
| our state that many of these old time
ranches are to be cut up into smaller
farms honestly think that the
northwest has just got fairly started
to grow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11

Now is the time to buy mems heavy
outing flannel night shirts A. l.
Moody has special sale for Saturday
You can purchase 81 values for 79c
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Coming Events
Friday, Oct. 25.
pie supper at First NJ. ..

Friday, Oct. 25.
Chicken pie supper at First M.
.hurch.
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Election Day.
Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Scottish Rite~reunion.
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, Dec. 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, Dee. g.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, Jan, IA.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday, Jan. rs.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Trt-State Grain Growers.
Friday, Jan. ~.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11
Bic Values IN Mems Niaht Shirts.

Call 1859 and let the g. N. Fuel &
Concrete Co. deliver your fuel.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-11

Confined on Page Eight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

wing was built with the upper story
at different level, SO in going
through the winding halls it was nee
essary to keep ones eye on the floor,
as sometimes an unexpected step led
up and sometimes down.
In front the French doors of the
large hall opened onto a stone terrace
facing about five acres of lawn, hedged
with a great variety of old trees
II was the most beautiful landscape
garden we had seen. At the side
long avenue of linden trees led to a.
kitchen garden inclosed by stone
wall. All the fruit trees were planted
against the north wall and tied up
like vines to get the south exposure
There was the most glorious moon
light while We were there. They drew
the piano up to the French doors and
our evenings were spent on the ter
race overlooking fairyland. while q
young musician played for us the colt,
dreamy music of Beethoven.
A French play was given in costume
one afternoon out in the garden. In
stead Of moving the stage scenery the
audience picked up their chairs and
moved the house" The first scene
was on the stone terrace and the next
two down under the linden avenue.
One night we played Halloween and
hung large paper lanterns on five-foot
poles We marched down among the
old forest trees before the moon came
up and our weird lights bobbing in
and out among the dark, gloomy
shadows made the creeps come over
the Irish side of my nature They
showed US the old moat around the
chateau and the place where the draw
bridge had been. We came back to
our 'garret Ia Paris" feeling we had
been royalty entertained.
We went to the opera also and feel
satisfied that we did better at the
box window than buying through a
broker. They showed us the floor
plan and we chose very fair loge seats
for s1.40 each. We learned by ex.
perience to go early, stand In line
hurry to the entrance door of the loZe
and tip the concierge quickly in ORDER
TO get the front seats. as the six seats
of each loge are unreserved.
On the whole. we enjoyed our econo-
mixing and felt drawn closer TO .he
real FrsSch people
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

those men are Japanese! The lower
part of their faces are different, but
their eyes are similar l am going
to listen to their conversation"
They stood facing me and for an
excuse to draw nearer / got out my
camera and moved along pretending
10 hunt for good view When they
saw my camera the men gave me
most whitening. contemptuous look
and turned their backs.
Georgina laughed. .'well. of all the
conceitl" I said. do they think 1
would waste film on two such ugly
faces?"
The next morning Georgina was
reading the Paris Herald.
Look here!" she said suddenly.
Here's the picture of your Japanese
friend. He's the King of Siam trav-
cling incognito with the Crown
Prince
That is about as close as Georgina
and got to royalty.
We had one charming experience
not given many tourists who are do
ing Europe in three months This
was an invitation to real old French
chateau in the country. The owners
were an American artist and wife who
had lived in Paris about fifteen years.
We were met at the station by a
quaint old peasant and carriage as
quaint and as old as himself. After
driving through several miles of
golden grain studded with brilliant red
peoples and blue corn flowers, we
came to a one-street village winding
around a high stone wall and entered
Immediately the atmosphere of the age
Of chiyalry.
The house was about 500 years old
and proved to be as medieval look
ing inside as we had hoped. The
floors downstairs were tagged. Each
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
He 4pidn,t Give a whoop."

When the 800 train from larry
town was drawing into the Grand Cen
trail station yesterday morning pleas
ant looking, square-1awed young man.
who had been studying a SUNDAY
school lesson paper, rose and followed
his wife to the door. brusqu1'
sportily dressed man from the same
up-river town saw that the wife nad
left her fur boa in the seat and, selz'
ing 1t, he pushed forward and tappeu
the young man on the shoulder.
Your lady has lost something he
said, holding out the boa.
He of the square jaw smiled anu
thanked the stranger. -.
Here's an umbrella back here eoo'
some one called.
Gee that's my umbrella; here loss
it over" exclaimed the brusque one
by all means don't forget your uin,
brella in doing us a kindness laugheo
the young man.
you betcher life I won't"
The car emptied and some OLE
tapped the Drusque man on the arlu
Very nice young man that. Dld you
know who it WASP" he asked
mo, and l don't give whoop
He was John =. Rockefeller IL
New York Worje.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

mind" Mr. Hanson made himself
ready in haste, noticing meanwhile
the air of preparation that the whole
house presented. Upstairs on the
best dresser stood huge bouquet OF
sweet peas of Mary's own raising
which breathed out a welcoming fra.
GRANGE. The entire effect sent his
heart to his throat and he fastened
out with anxiety on his face.
He was gone only a few minutes,
however.
THE doctor isn't in, nor won't be
until evening" he announced trem-
blingly. How are you feeling now,
Mary?"
IT'S just as well he wasn't there,
James" his wife answered cheerfully.
You know I'm not going till tonight,
anyway"
What would you say, Mary, to get
ting out for q ride? It's q beautiful
day and it might do you good" Mr..
Hanson suggested, at his wits end
to know what to do next
why, / think that would be very
pleasant. We might as well make the
best Of the time-aad haven't been
beyond Main strees Ia more than two
years"
Once more Mr.. Hanson hurried out
this time to return with a comfortable
vehicle. Then followed the task OF
helping Mary get ready. which he full
filled dutifully
Your bonnet doesn't look very we'll
and your coat isn't what it ought to
be; you'd better get some new things
when you feel like looking around g
little.' with his voice full OF q mo-
mentary hope that Mary's strange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19

What makes you bake SO much at
once?" asked James Hanson of his
wife as she stood looking meditative-
ly at the array of pies, cookies and
crullers which gave testimony of her
mornings work.
1t was some little time before Mrs.
Hanson answered.; she seemed to be
considering whether she would say
what was in her mind
You will need them all during
the next few days, James," she an
nounced finally. "For-I ans going
hence tonight"
Going hence!" Mr.. Hanson repeat
ed. What in the world do you mean
by that?"
Just what | say, James," Mrs. Han
son replied with convincing finality
Il know that tonight would be my
last one so I have things all ready to
leave. There won't be any too much
on hand with all the relatives COM
ing. You know what an appetite
Henry Benedict always has,
'Maryi" said Mr. Hanson, coming
nearer to his wife and looking criti-
cally at her. do you feel cold or in
a chill?"
mo, not a bit" the answer came
calmly.
Hot them"
NO not hot either. I feel remark
ably we'll considering what is before
me tonight. l have the bedrooms
ready, too" she added, with satisfac-
ton. II have made up bed in the
east room; l 'hought it would do well
enough for Henry"
Mary, Mary! What ails your"
broke in Mr.. Hanson, now thorough
ly aroused to the awfulness of the
occasion and with long lost look of
tenderness creeping over his grim
face. do you mean to say that you
really believe that you are going to-
to die tonight?"
Certainly responded Mrs Han
son, Il know IL"
Come. Mary. now, and sit quietly
while | go after DIR. Jones; he'll rea-
son you out of this and tell you what
wrong idea you have in your
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-01-19
Mrs. Hanson'S Presentment
tcoDyriGht. I0lr. By Associated Literary Press1
By EMMA SANDERSON

fancy was passing even now ,s
quickly as it had come. Not so. how.
ever.
THE hat and coat are well enorgb
for one more wearing" Mary an.
swered, Significantly.
Carefully Mr.. Hanson lifted his wife
into the carriage to take the ride I'M.
der these most unusual circum.
stances.
We'll go first and hunt up Han.
nah and see If she will come back IN
work" he proposed Times are eo-
ing to be better now" he added lame.
ly.
Mrs. Hanson smiled responsivelv
at the better prospect for the world
in general, but conveyed the impress.
sion that times, good or bad could
never again affect her personally.
Aloud she said, Il think myself
that Hannah would do as we'll for
you as anyone; she knows the WAYS
of the house and is honest and faith.
full"
After they had satisfactorily ac.
complished this domestic errand the
ride progressed without further inc,.
dent, while Mr. Hanson furtively
watched the quiet woman at his side
1t was dusk when they reached home
and Mr.. Hanson, with increasing fear,
assisted Mary into the house, then
left her again just long enough to re.
turn the horse to the stable and leave
word for Dr. Jones to come to the
Hanson house that evening and be
prepared to stay all night The sub
ject of supper was not preached Mr.
Hanson made lights, which instead of
cheering only revealed those dreadful
preparations everywhere.
The time dragged YEARLY until the
doctor came, then James recited the
facts of the case and told of the fate
full end predicted by Mary. DR.. Jones
looked puzzled and thoughtful
Mary lay quietly and comfortably
in her bed, but Mr.. Hanson was now
on the verge of collapse and needed
constant reassuring, which the doctor
supplied with a patience acquired
through years of experience.
Slowly the hours dragged by.
THE night is not over yet" Mary
would warn them occasionally, and
the clock licked on.
Finally James detected the first ray
of light in the eastern horizon.
Mary" he cried joyfully. "The
night is over and you are still here"
why, SO | ami in apparent sur
prise. ut was such a strange idea
that / had. James; it seemed to pos
sess me through and through. Well,
| had a real happy day yesterday
with the ride and getting ready for
company"
DR.. Jones rose and started YEARLY
for home. AS the door closed after
him Mr.. Hanson said tenderly: Now
you lie still and rest, Mary, and by
and by Hannah will bring you up
some breakfast" Then he added, not
without a pleased anticipation in his
own voice, And, Mary. I've been
thinking that perhaps 1t would do
you good if we went away for little
trip. / believe that with the house
work and making over the carpet and
the summer boarders maybe you've
overdone little without realizing 1t.
He hurried away to send Hannah
up with the breakfast and left Mary
looking affectionately after him with
a strange smile on her face.
Then, Maybe / didn't realize it and
again maybe | did" she whispered
oracularly.