davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06
TO SAVE The BABIES
Campaign Taken UP BY Women
Physicians to Save Babies Of
Chicago.

The cry Of help save the babies
has been taken UP BY 4 group Of the
women physicians Of Chicago, their
laymen friends and the wives OF the
men physicians. With the idea not
only Of saving the babies phys
ically. il OF training the mothers
to help save their babies. the women
have inaugurated a series of plans.
one Of which IN the maintaining Of
q charity ward for mothers and child
rem in the Post-Graduate hospital at
24po Dearborn street.
The hospital Il located In u Of the
most trying communities in the citga
radiating point for many OF the most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

There is food for a moments refec-
ton in the case Of that ice cream
dealer whose wife charges him with
not taking a bath oftener than once a
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

ottawa. FEB. selection
by Mrs. Charles Dana dibson Of the
most beautiful women d New
York city led representative 81
this paper to ask her husband, The ia
nous illustrator whom ne considered.
the ten most beautiful wonien In the
world. His answer marks Gibson
al not only 40 illustrator but 4 diplo
s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06
OlYylMLlMn

This unusual frock is intended &c
convey an eastern m oriental sug-
gestion, the recent interest in East In. 81
dian events having brought the FASH
ions Of that country to the fore. The s
Paquin restaurant gown pictured is cF
duh blue satin and the skirt is slightly {
draped and slashed at the foot. AT
embroidered red chiffon jacket falls
over a chiffon blouse and the high
sash Of red satin is knotted loosely
at the back. with ends that fail grace
fully at one side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

scheduled for yesterday will be work
ed In a little later when the open
meeting is arranged for.
The Longfellow club will meet to-
morrow afternoon for a mothers and
teachers conference. The afternoon
viii be spent informally in discussing
various school problems and in getting
acquainted. There viii be the usual
social time with refreshments.
The Dramatic club Of young people
from the Washington neighborhood
will meet Friday evening at the Wash
ington school. The club has been
divided into a girls section, and a sec
tion for the little tots under the di-
rection of Miss Peterson, one Of the
kindergarten teachers, who is teach
ing the folk dancing. The other two
sections are each studying a play,
Miss AmsdeIl having charge Of the
girls department.
The washington N-eighborhood club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Washington school. The meeting will
be an "old landmark meeting and
the various former landmarks Of Far
go will be discussed. Miss Florence
Ames will tell Of the first house, the
old courthouse and the Oldest hotel.
Mrs. Carnine will gave a paper on
Fargo Streets That Were Section
Lines and the Park. Hearsay From
the Cid Days will be the subject of
talks by Mrs. Weible and Mrs. Ami
don.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06
LIZ Work.

It's de work what brings de rest
Makes one dollar ten;
When you does yo' level best
De Angels shouts Amen"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06
CLUB NOTES

The meeting of the Fargo Woman's
club which was scheduled for Friday
will be held on next Friday at the
home of Mrs, M. A. HiIdreth on Eighth
street south. The subject for study
will be Causes of Poverty. Mrs Pet
erson will discuss General Causes,
Mrs. Angel, the Industrial Accidents
and Mrs. Richards, Unsteady Work.
Liquor and Ignorance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

The Round Table club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Gearey on Tenth
street south. Mrs. Rindlaub talked on
Schwind and the Munich School of
Art. Mrs. Burt took UP the discus
sion of the Development of the Ger
man Drama and Mrs. Lawrence gave
an excellent paper on Hebbel and Lud-
wig.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

The Kansas nimrod who shot at a
rabbit and hit six girls has achieved a
record of which many a deer hunter
would be proud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

The Fortnlghtly club met yesterday
afternoon as usual at the courthouse.
The gathering was merely a business
session, the scheduled programme be-
ing postponed to talk over the con-
stitution and the plans for the next
seasons programme. 1t was decided
to print the constitution in the next
year book and the club viii continue
the study of sociology. The programme
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

The Bay View Study club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. III. Stewart on Eighth avenue south.
There was q large number of ladies
present, the meeting being an open
one and a number Of guests having
been invited. Miss Hill of the art de-
partment of Fargo college gave an ex-
ceptionally fine address on Art and
It's Influence Upon Our Lives. Miss
Hill presented some new ideas and
meanings in regard to art. and her talk
was well, received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

scheduled for yesterday will be work
ed In a little later when the open
meeting is arranged for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

jamestown Mills Fabrics are
noted for their we'll wearing quail
tiles, distinctive styles and SUI
perior finish. These are shown
in beautiful mixtures, stripes
and shadow effects, so and 81
inches wide. Price IN En-
per yard $1.OO to .....EuOV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Hannah Fol-
leso and John r. Anderson, Wednes-
day, Jan. "a, in Moorhead, MINI. The
bride is well known at Lakota and the
bridegroom holds a responsible posi-
tion in the bank of Brocket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-06

This extreme price cut will
prevent any of the Women S
and Misses Coats, in plain
and fancy mixtures from be-
ing carried over. These coats
were S14. 90, a few SIG. so.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-11
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF LAsTIE GBILL0RY.
q - PrnEnfa DacERf District Court

Parish Of st. Landry Ia.
Whereas, Bernadine Gutl1ory ,Admintstra-
tFix OF the above named estate. files a rtnal
tableau of classification OF debts and disfrf-
button of funds OF said succession. accom-
panied by her petition praying for the
h~Omotogatfon OF same;
And whereas, prayer OF said petition has
been granted by an order of court bearing
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all parties interested TO make opposition to
said tabIeau to file same in writing In my
office, within the time required by law why
the said tab1eau should not be h~0nologafed
and confirmed.
YES ANDREP0ST,
ap2G-st Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-11
The Wreck of the Titanic.
BY Mrs. Whitney D'Avy.

It was just as full of passen-
gers
As any ship could be.
It had upon its deck
A merry, merry crew,
And the couples promenading
there
Were counted as not a few.
There were couples on their
honeymoon,
And couples old and gray;
Not a soul on board who
doubted
But what it'd win the day.
Then a warning came of danger
To the captain of the ship
He thought he had the upper
hand,
And also held the whip.
But in this he was mistaken,
As we already see,
For the finest ship that was
ever afoat
Lies beneath the treacherous
sea.
Ahead a gigantic iceberg
Was sighted by the crew;
It caused but little e t e.
ment,-
Icebergs are nothing new.
It is said, under the captains
orders
The Titanic was at full
speed,
And it was hurled against the
icepack
Like a grain of seed.
Oh, the prayers of those poor
mortals
AS to their God they ap-
pealed;
They knew a wreck in mid
ocean meant
That their fate was sealed.
Fathers and mothers looking
for children;
Husbands searched for wives;
Making for a place of safety
That they might save their
lives.
Then the captain gave his
orders,
AL on deck below" he
cried,
For the Titanic was surely
sinking
In the ocean, oh, so wide.
The. life boats were then low
cred;
Some of the crew sprang in;
But the captains orders came
loud and clear,
Ladies first; be British, my
men,
Then like martyrs the sailors
Obeyed without a sigh,
But their noble hearts grew
heavy
AS they stepped back to die.
Oh, the courage of those men,
Who with a smiling face,
Helped the women into the
life boats,
With such ease and grace.
Oh, the faithful wives who
fingered
With their soul mates on the
ship,
Sink with arms clasped
around each other.
With a prayer yet on their
lip.
There was on board the ship
Titanic
With his young wife, a
colonel brave.
He assisted his bride into a
life boat near
Her precious life to save;
Then with the officers consent
He took a seat by her side,
And to dispeI her fears and
console his wife
This noble man he tried.
Two women rushed out on the
deck, !,
Their faces wild with fear, I,
He kissed his wife goodbye !
and said,
'I'll join you later, dear. !
And then the Presidents /
noble aide, L
Before the last life boat was
gone, ]
Smiled, as he said to a lady !
friend,
Remember me to the folks
back home" !
And then the heroic musicians
Are something upon which | !
love to dwell, !
For the courage those brave !
boys had
Is something grand to tell. !
When the Titanic was claimed J
a victim J
By the mighty sea, )
The band was sweetly playing !
Nearer My God to Thee.
In the life boats some loved ;
ones watched
The Titanic with anYinIIc
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-11
Notice for 9ids.

Written and sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned for repair work on tbs
stasg Warehouse ~ kltl4fce. La according
10 plans and specifications prepared by q.
6eo. GfiacheTr, Architect, row on file Wit u
the First National Bank ut Eunice, la.
which can be n spacteti hg any one pro
posing 70 bid on application tt ssltd baTk.
All MD must be handed In to the under
signed on or before f2o'clo:s noon of
Tuesday, May 18th, 1912.
Each bid must be accompanied by d certf-
fed cheek 70 the ORDER uf the undersigned
for she sum of nifty dollars S5al.as evidence
oil the bid.ierss gnptf faith The under
signed reserve the right 10 reject any fr all
bids
r. j. D0SSMANN,
4. f.. STAGE.
may4-2t ~0peioEsas, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
ROME
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The most interesting spot to the ma
jority Of educated people in our western
civilization is Rome. To go to Rome is
what they are like. we journey to Rome
Il was acquainted with the history Of
Rome before that Of my own country. I
knew the capitol and it's plan before
knew the Louvre, and the Tiber before
the Seine" Rome is the home city OF
the laws, governments, customs, ctviliLa-
ton and religion Of the western world.
Rome is rich with every element Of
human interests. She has gathered unto
herself every greatness and every weak
ness Of mankind. In Rome you see your
own soul writ large. There projected upon
the vast screen Of history. you may view
your own hidden lust and holy longing,
see your every shameful dream of lux
ury outdOne, your most wildly absurd
ambition realized. She Is the superman
among cities. Other nations have had
their victories and defeats, but no VIC
Other races boast their great men In one
or another field of human endeavor. but
the streets of no city have been trodden
by SO many great men of SO many types.
On the school desks of millions of chill
dren today lie the poems of Virgil and
Horace. the orations Of Cicero, the his
tory Of Livy, and the note book of julius
Caesar. 1900 years after these authors
are dead. What other country. excepting
cation Of the world? AS for artists. none
greater have risen than Michelangelo
and Raphael. and Rome was the
scene of their greatest activities. Regulus
and Cincinnatus are still models OF pa
triotism. No monsters Of vice have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

more monstrous than Nero and Caligula.
No extravaganza has outstripped the villa
Of Hadrian at Tivol:. No theater so
huge as the Coliseum was ever built. and
Its ruins are to this day the most i'm
pressive Of all the ruins Of mems work
be. more imposing than st. Peters. No
city square upon the globe has been so
splendid, has witnessed such mighty tri-
umphs. has suffered SO sweeping a DESC
lation, and Is now SO pitiful yet grand
and stirring to mans soul, as the Forum,
that marble Wilderness of a shattered
frieze and column, that valley Of the
shadow Of DEATH sentineIled by the
broken palaces of the Caesars upon the
adjoining Palatine.
There have been other conquerors, as
Alexander and Napoleon and Tamerlane,
who have imposed themselves upon the
habitable world. but no other world-fi figure
ever combined so many elements Of gem
ius or extended the rule of his ideas SO
far into the future as Julius Caesar, who
in his time "bestrode the earth like
Colossus. whose name as kaiser. car or
emperor (he was the first imperator) still
stands for the summit Of worldly hon
ors. whose IDEAS Of government still
dominate the nations Of Europe
No spiritual organization has ever been.
none ever will be. so perfect and eff
fective as that Of the church which grew
up in the city OF Rome as the powers of
the Caesars were ebbing
Goethe. Niehbuhr, Balzac. Hawthorne
peculiar fascination Of the Eternal City.
Byron wrote:
20. Rome. my country! City OF the soull
The orphans of the heart must turn to
thee
Lone mother Of dead empires."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
ASSISTED OFF SHOAL.
Schooner Henry S. Little Runs
Aground Near Colonial Beach.

The revenue cutter Apache assisted by
the Taylod tugs James 0. Carter and
Camilla of this city. succeeded in floating
the four-masted schooner Henry 8. Little,
ashore on one Of the Jumps In the Ket-
tie Bottom shoals, below Colonial Beach.
about midnight Tuesday. and in towof
the tug Carter the vessel arrived at
Alexandria last night and Is today I'M
loading her cargo Of Maine ice. 1t is
stated that the Little was but slightly
If any damaged by striking the shoal
and will come to Georgetown after un-
loading ice to take aboard q cargo Of
soft coal for Boston.
The Little will pc followed at Alexan-
dria by the schooner william c. May.
which sailed from the Kennebec Sat-
urday last and Is reported passing Vine
yard Haven Tuesday. She is expected
to arrive at the capes Of the Chesapeake
the latter part Of this week, and early
the coming week should be at the ice
company pier at Alexandria unloading.
Later next week one of the big schooner
barges of the Consolidation Coal Co. will
reach Alexandria with ice from the Ken
nebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
CHICKENS FLEE TO CANADA.
Their Purloiner Also Steps Across
Line, But Is Sentenced.

MALONE. N. Y. June 13.-Two chick
ems few to the north end Of q room oc-
cupied by a justice court yesterday and
babe defiance to the justice and his con-
stabulary minions. Then q man accused
OF stealing the chickens, did the same
thing and American justice was in a
dilemma, an international episode" being
imminent
The courtroom is one-half in the United
States and one-half in Canada, and the
prisoner. for himself and the chickens
claimed they were outside the Jurisdiction
Of the court.
A young Malone attorney. who repre-
sented the people In the case. was sum-
moning all his tact to coax the feathered
and unfeathered bipeds back under the
Stars and Stripes when the former, unlet-
tered in the law Of jurisdictions. cackled
their way across the line, followed by the
defendant. who tried to shoe the chickens
over into Canada again. He was unsuc-
cessful. because he was grabbed and held
Ito the bar on the American side until
found guilty and sentenced to thirty days
In Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
FACULTY HOST AT SMOKER.
Medical and Dental Graduates Of
GEORGETOWN Entertained.

The Georgetown University faculty
gave a smoker to the members OF the
graduating classes OF the medical and
dental departments last night at
Rauschers. The POSTMASTER was DR.
Frank Baker. superintendent OF the
National Geological Park.
Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon. s. J.. pres
ident of the university, addressed the
two classes on THE Aim OF the Col
lege." Others who made speeches
were DR.. Golden. president Of the
dental department; DR.. G. T. Vaughan.
chief OF the surgical department: DR..
Matigan OF the medical department and
DR.. Warner Of the dental department
Graduating exercises of the two
classes will be held today In CASTOR
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
EACH GRANDcHILD GETS $1,000.
Will of Admiral Lamberton Is Filed
for Probate.

bequest Of 81 900 is made to each
grandchild Of Rear Admiral Benjamin p.
Lamberton. by his will. dated November
Is last, and filed yesterday for probate.
A hall clock, a desk and chairs received
from his uncle. Charles L. Lamberton,
are given to his son. Benjamin =. LAM
berton, jr.
The remaining estate is to be distrib-
uted among his children. Benjamin p.
IT,; Mary K and Elizabeth l. Lamberton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
FINES HEAPED ON WIFE.
Her Diary, Used in Divorce Case, BE.
yeals Husbands System.

BOSTON, June 13.-Dr. Frederick s..
Bennett. on being sued for divorce yester-
day, was confronted In court by his wife's
diary. Among the remarkable charges
In the diary IL one that whenever she
displeased her husband he fined her.
Here are some Of the fines the wife de-
clared were imposed on her:
For being saucy. 81.
For being impertinent, 81.
Before allowed to read her mothers
letter. s..
For talking to the hired man, g.
"For failure to buy soap. 81.
"F'or not finding out the lowest price OF
sltkar before buying 100 pounds, $&76"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
SURGEONS LEAVE CAPITAL.
Southern Railway Men Returning
Home After Meeting Here.

Many Of the surgeons who have been
attending the annual meeting Of the As
sociation Of Surgeons Of the Southern
Railway. which closed last night, at the
New Willard, and their wives and fam
lilies left Washington today on special
cars for their homes, scattered all over
the southern system
A special car for Atlanta, Ga, and Biz
mingham, Ala, was attached to the
Southern train which left Washington
this morning at o'clock. and specials
will be attached to the 5:55 o'clock train
tonight. which will carry large num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Mission Cost Him His Life.

Upon the reorganization Of the Amer1-
can Academy Of Arts at Rome, In which
he had long been q devoted participant.
and its consolidation with the Academy
of Archaeology. he had been selected as
the best man that our country could fur
nish for the executive head of the whole
scheme, and 1t was his appointment to
that notable office and his mission to take
charge Of 1t that cost him his life. His
service was cut short In q most tragic
and untimely way. and II may truly be
said that his career there which gave
promise of great br.iliancy and usefulness
had but just begun"
After reviewing his services for the
Metropolitan Museum the trustees say:
THE wonderful characteristic of Millet
was the whole-souled and disinterested
ardor with which he threw himself into
everything that he undertook. never spar
ing himself or counting any labor or sac
rifice too great to accomplish the object
in view. He was good-natLred and con-
cilia,ing to the last degree and was a
great harmOniZer when differences had
to be adjusted. His sweetness of temper
and his big heart endeared him to all Ais
associates, and 1t was great delight to
work with him.
I'VE bid him farewell with infinite re-
greet His death IL one OF the greatest
losses the museum has sustained, and We
confidently hope that, whatever may be
done elsewhere. a suitable memorial Of
him may in good time be established with
in It's walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Fireman Frank Praised.

Godfrey Frank. a fireman on the u. 8.
s. Mohawk. has been personally COM
mended by the Navy Department for gal
lantry In jumping overheard under cir
cumstances Of great danger In an effort
to save the life Of another sailor named
w. F. Flanagan, who had fallen into the
sea from the u. s. s. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
OF FUNDS
ROBBED Of HIS MONEY
Financial Secretary Discovers
Loss on Arriving at Meet
ing Place.

John X. johnson. 2818 I street north
west. financial secretary Of a fraternal Or
ganization. reported to the police last night
that he had been robbed Of $07 Of the
funds of the Organization while on his
way to meeting at Odd Fellows Hail.
31st and NJ streets When he reached the
hall, he stated. he discovered a cut
through his coat pocket and found he had
lost his pOcketbook and it's contents
johnson told Detective Cornweil that he
had been stopped by a stranger at Iowa
circle and asked to change IS bill. He
accommodated the stranger. he said, TAX
ing the change from his pocketbook
From the time he changed the bill until
he discovered his loss. he said, he had nc
occasion to become suspicious Of the con-
duct OF anybody near him and he was
surprised when he discovered he had been
robbed. He has been financial secretary
Of the organization twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

Der OF the visitors to Asheville, N. c.,
and Knoxville. Tenn, and many connect
ing points.
AS many will not leave the city until
tonight, there were numerous sightseeing
parties over the city today. The meeting
fcers Of the association for the coming
year were elected last night, as fol-
lows: President. Dr. H. w. BAR OF
Shefiield. Ala: first vice president, DR.. M.
n. store, Jesup. Ga; second vice presi-
Va; third vice president, DR.. J. e. w.
Haide. Rockville, S. c.: fourth vice presi-
dent. DR.. J. H. Hamilton. Union, S. C.,
and secretary treasurer. Dr. J. U. Ray
Dr. Ray has held his position for eight
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Thefts Reported.

The house Of Thomas Rhone. II c
street southwest, was visited yesterday
by burglars. according to complaint
made to the police last night. En-
trance was gained by forcing the front
door. Rhone said. and articles OF wear
ing apparel valued at SIC were taken.
George NJ. HUMPHREYS. 1913 18th
street southeast. reported last night
the theft of 500. He had the money In
a bureau drawer in his sleeping apart
ment, he said. and 1t disappeared while
he was away from home.
John r. Donohoe, real estate dealer.
told the police Of the disappearance Of
q quantity Of lead pipe from a vacant
house at 929 18th street southeast In
the past few days. The pipe probably
was sold for a few cents and Will cost
several dollars to replace 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Disappeared With Loan.

A young man whose clothing indicated
that he Is a chauffeur Is wanted by the
police to answer a charge Of swindling
He called at Harris Hotel, at Massachu-
sets avenue and North Capitol street,
yesterday and said he had been COM
missioned to engage apartments for his
father and mother. sister and brother-in-
law and chauffeur. After he had regis
tered the five names he suddenly re-
called that he had to go to the express
Office to get some tires that had been
shipped him. incidentally he was short
of cash and needed IS until he could get
the money a little later. The man be-
hind the desk handed him a flve-dollar
bill. Nothing further was seen of the