davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

leave takings and wholesale assertions today. Many of the officials of the re- publican national committee had left New York this morning for their respective homes, to vote Tuesday The progress sive national committee gave up a num- Der of rooms of it's big suite in an up- town hotel this morning and moved it's effects into rooms where the work of distributing literature had been con cluded.
 Chairman William F. McCombs, Treas urer Rola Wells, and several other lead ing officers of the democratic commit tee, remained in New York today, and will receive returns here tomorrow night. Chairman McCombs will have private suite of rooms at hotel with a tele- graph wire connecting him with Prince ton. The location of this office for re- celving the returns and passing them on to Governor Wilson. will not be disclosed to the public
 Last Instructions for West
 Chicago, November 4.--F'inal telegraphic instructions to state and county chair men in all of the western states were sent out tonight from the various na- tional political heAeluarters in Chicago. Joseph E. Davies for the democrats. Da- vid W. Mulvane for the republicans, Me dill Mccormick for the progressives; T. M. Mahlon Barnes for the socialists, and Charles R. Jones for the prohibtionists' directed the last commands for party
  (Confinued on Page NineD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Speaks in Paterson

tContinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

tContinued on Page Ninel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

ccon'inued on Page EisAp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Last instructions for West

tcontinued on Page NineD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

National headquarters of the three
 leading political parties were scenes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

.............................................
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11


assa w A. ~ ,af sfs i.,ss hsua, declared %
~ ueft ~ ahianaa ~ stht ts tlst u ne
sn teh its beisfs' dee ts ha
be hfs la SO W usis aise uuatfy ihsis
usis fafs ~ inifhfa
bot wih is sight Cleanup pay ewh s ihs w
u pn ths better, s respects
this
everything Necessity
system should be
Initiative private but should be matter Tor the NUM-
ps Tho necessity Tor garbage
THE apparent that the wonder be found
oppose u
=
jerking their particular
junction ahead OF the arrival
being
holding waiting
/
Joined the Others wondering why,
Pawa Junction should the Of
switch and wait there instead of waiting the junction picking
passengers the BeTetania and PunRhou
a schedule held
points,
least another That
waiting
those who believes that If everything else
well the business of the rapid transit this would
with the transit there things which good
natured kick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
No Cause for Despair

We storm won't be long
we'll anchor by and b' There possibilities Chicago
at Baltimore later polls in of
weather, and is today froms to stern
The
But deck and will remain there
Know They depended in
and all circumstances, near ssafety.
Nobody
have escaped the storm But
be alert the requirements
Equally is for
and Mr. Roosevelt thing politics
The debate Tegretta history
connection with assaults predecessors
lof President.
Speaking at Albany Wednesday
dde New York, of
the results socaled progrese give dfhned
produced men like Washington Adams Jefferson
Grant, Harrison, Cleveland Mckinley"
1.-THE odfashoned method
the factOnal of Washington
He denounced in his day hypte public enemy
apoheozed his
riiy Mr. Lincoln tduced in way,
1t all depoab mark
We started that and simply have lick
Certainly we should try to do But let from the habit
u that it is sign of thorough unwOrhness.
In Mr. Taft responding person
assaults of his they
because of his silence course; having
1t he has simply carried himself energy
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
Small Talks

DELEGATE KuH1o-Deegused
JOHN COMPLIMENTARY ehowlif does back ehf
BABBITT-Mania greatest place fishing Of
JAMES W. PRATT could have rented houses
little ad inserted The Advertiser bring
.esms
nu-1nform the baseball public will be
hit TIio there earthquake.
HARBoRMAsTER FosTER-Thee absolutely the rumor
that position
the citys wharv am be told consider
j. HUTcHIs-I have given active living quiet
retired life in Berkeley We have just
may gohbe something before back No, I'm going
JOHNNY to ave Ono
girl scrubbing bhhan soap and Why
you paint
a ideous bit
JACK LUoAswhOever told history Captain
Longs watch him government
got his wires twisted John Long who has the watch relation
Captain Long remember that
CHAIRMAN CAMPBELL
and dredging awarded and disposed of during
project which have much time
will be under and that o will
city
great port all right
had to pilot harbomtr
have followed the The the
things get done Nobody hang about anything Glad
Melbourne
eREEN-Every Thomas Square
for the fair addition
provide eyes playing
dren Whoever is responsible ought to busy with nauIe
there is a nasty cdent
MARQuEz-Afe talking with some men ON the Coast
who ought to know what's politics.
sion that neither Taft Roosevelt
ring
moment and that the will
the Republican By p
agrees that there nothing the matter with Justice Hughes
TERRITORIAL TREASURER be
around sO understand believe in the interest of public bettemen
subscription should purchase
ana o tag Tor Absao the houn dog who of the wards of
the city collar and tag should also be provided for Abom
constant little nobody
he pack
here by former jae to track down criminals AT least that the story
have heard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
POISONOUS Gases
FROM VOLCANO WRAP
FLEEING STEAMER

SEWARD, Alaska, June 1O.-The
coastwise steamer Dora, reached here
yesterday morning and reported having
seen the eruption of the volcano Kat
mai. Her crew had narrowing ex-
perience. For several hours, while tine
vessel crowded on all speed, she steam
ed through hail of falling ashes and
mist of poisonous vapors from the
volcano. At times it was almost i'm
possible to see across the decks, so
thick were the ashes, and the gases
from the crater blinded the eyes and
burned the throats of the seamen.
Wireless dispatches from the station
at Kodiak fail to report any loss of life
due to the eruption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
A REMINpER.

Do not forget to take Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with you when starting upon trip. It
can not be obtained on board the trains
or steamers and at this season of the
year no one can tell when it may be
required. For sale at Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
GAMBLING ENDS IN
RIOT AND BLOODSHED

F.. DANTE, Virginia, June s.-Twenty-
FIVE miners and mountaineers have been
killed in fight, which commenced in
gambling row.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
g. rr--
CATARRH MISERIES
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF, CURES
AND PREVENTS cATARRH
AND GOLD IN THE HEAD.

The quickest, best and safest way TO
cure catarrh or a cold in the head is
by using a remedy that will touch
the spot and do it's work quickly
without leaving any bad effects. Ely,s
Cream Balm, which is applied to the
nostrils or rubbed on the throat or
chest gets right at the root of the
trouble and instantly relieves even the
worst case Of catarrh or cold. A few
minutes after applied you can feel a
l~oosening up in the head, the pain aud
soreness are gone, the sense of taste,
smell n hearing come back, and YOU
feel like a different person.
Ey's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and
strengthens the infiamed membranes,
takes away that stuffed up feeling and
dull pain in the head, relieves the
throat soreness and stops the nasty
discharge which is the cause OF the
disgusting hawking, splitting, blowing
of the nose, and foul breath. Hay
fever victims who are made miserable
by fits of sneezing, coughing and
wheeling get instant and permanent
relief by the use Of this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Efy's
Cream Balm will relieve you immedl-
ately, and a so cent bottle will more
than likely work a complete cure. AL
druggists sell IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
MOORHEAD NORMAL

On his return from a meeting of
the normal board early in the week,
President Weld made announcement
Of a change of policy in the conduct
Of the summer session. BY the new
arrangement the summer term of
school will no longer occupy the whole
summer, twelve weeks, as has been
the custom in recent years. al term
OF seven (possibly six) weeks will be
offered this summer, and this arrange
ment will probably prevail hereafter.
The change results from the necessary
confusion incident to the renovation
and repair OF the school property, es-
p~ecially the class rooms and allied de-
partments. AS practically no yaca-
lions are offered when the twelve
weeks summer term prevails, repairs
are necessarily carried on while school
is in active session, an obvious in
convenience both to the workmen and
the school. with the twelve weeks
summer session, moreover, the adj
ministrative Officers of the school re-
ceive no vacation at all. For these
and various minor reasons, therefore.
President Weld and Others connected
with the administration of the Minne-
sofa normals, have been working for
this change for the past year or two.
While it disturbs the plans Of some
advanced students who have planned
to complete work in the summer ses-
sion, 1t is generally welcomed as an
advantage.
Mr.. Kingsford made a trip to Wah-
peton last week to address the North
Dakota State School OF science in that
city.
Miss Deans, superintendent Of the
training department, went to Wheaton
on Friday to make an address at a
teachers convention which concludes
q weeks short course in agricultural
and industrial work that the citizens
of this enterprising little city have
been conducting.
William AL Walker, a graduate IL
the normal and OF the electrical en-
cheering course Of the state univer-
sity, has been one OF four experts
who have just completed the respon-
sible task Of eyaluating the Duluth
street railway system The task In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
Aaker's Business College

Anton Soliah of Mayville called on
former teachers the first of the week.
Miss Brake has been out of classes
a few days on account Of a severe
cold. She will enter school again
Monday.
Carl Knutson of Hendrum called on
former teachers Thursday evening,
He is contemplating going into the
hardware business at Halstad, Mimi.
The basketball team played a game
of basketball with the second team of
he high school and carried off the
honors. Another game and with Con-
cordia college team is scheduled for
$3.50 this evening,
Mr.. Homme left for his home at
Hoople this morning and expects TO
return to finish his course at a later
date.
N. Gard returned to school on Fri
day after a business visit to Valley
City.
The college orchestra is making
a hit with the student body and it adds
greatly t othe literary programmes,
which are given Saturday evenings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

baskets. The Cogswell boys are fine
group of sportsmen and a contest with
rs always a pleasant event. At the
close of the game the score stood IS 10
IA. Line up as follows:
N-l-Vandanacker, forward; Crab
tree, forward; McGTaw, center; Doh
Ter. Guard; Bentley, guard; Letson,
sub. guard.
Cogswell-B. McGraw, forward; f.
Hanson, forward; O.. Wolstak. center.
]. Wolstad, guard; e. McGraw, guard
j.. Hansen sub. guard.
Audience $50. Referee, Dwight Crab
tree. Umpire, Joe Carpenter.
The Sigma Pi Iota Literary society
of Feb. 2, was called to order by Pres
ident Laemmle
song Society
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved .....,.. Secretary.
Roll Call.
Debate-ResoTved, that complete suf-
frage should be extended to all
women Of the United States as well
as for men,
Affirmative: Howard Morrison, JOS
eph Boyd.
Negative: Lyall Willis, James Van
danacker.
Judges: Albert shimmin, Earl
Wyckof, George Hargrave.
The Judges decision resulted in
favor Of the negative.
Presidential Possibilities ,.....,..
John LaemmIe,
Extemporaneous-Should the Lemon
Tree Be Retained by the S. P. /.
society .............. John Kosei
Essay on Socialism. C. w. Blomduist
The subject of the Alphian Literary
society for Feb s, was The Indian.
Debate-Resolved hat the red man
has not received fair treatment at
the hands of the government.
/ Affirmative: Pearl Zimmerman,
Mildred Steele.
Negative: Bertha Barnes, Gladys
McMartin. d.
The Judges decided in favor of the
affirmative.
Violin Solo ........ Armand La Berge.
Essay-Indian Customs and Legends
Ellen Shimmin.
instrumental Solo ........R Ruth Haas.
Reading-A Legend of the Chinook
WINDS ............ .Irma Shepard.
Book Review-The Call Of the Wild
by Jack London.
Lena Joseph.
ConversationaI-The Indian of To-
DAY ............. Josephine Harvey.
current Events ....... Jane Hatfield,
The subject Of the evening touched
upon a most interesting question and
brought out many interesting facts.
This was especially true OF the essay
which discussed at length some of the
strange customs OF Indian daily life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
MAYvILLE NORMAL

Miss Nelson visited at her home In
Fargo over Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Hillyer attended a meeting OF
the board of management at Valley
City on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis entertained AZ
6 o'clock dinner On Saturday. Covers
were laid for eight.
Several visitors have been at the
normal recently, among them being
Miss Esther Hanson visiting her sister
and a brother to Mr.. MelIurn. 4
The Lincoln programme at the city
schools was excellent in every respect.
The fourth and fifth grades gave 4
joint programme and the high school
gave a separate memorial.
The Lincoln memorial programme
was rendered in the assembly rooms on
Feb. ~. and was as follows:
Chorus - Columbia, God Preserve
Thee The School,
Senior Glee Glub-Uncrowned Kings.
Reading-Interyiew Between Yir-
ginia Caryel and President Lin
coin, from The Crisis, by Churchill
Miss Ola johnson
Reading-Lincoln in the Toy shop.
Gerry Miss Nesta johnson.
Quartette-The Anvil Chorus.
MessTs. Medium, Frederickson.
Stomner and Nelson.
Reading-Lincoln the Leader. by
Glider ...... .... Melvin Peterson
Chorus-The Flag Of the Free.
Patriotic selections on the Victor.
The lady members Of the faculty en-
joyed a waffle eat at the home 81 Mr..
n Mrs. Barr IN Monday evening. All
reported for duty the next mOrnlnK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
jamestown College Notes

"A holiday was granted to the stu
dents Monday, Lincoln's birthday,
upon petition. On Washington's birth
day, Feb. %, there will an address by
Speaker Hanley of the North Dakota
house Of representatives. The remain
der of the day will be a holiday.
Mrs. r. T.. Campbell and little son
arrived home from ar extended visit
in Oklahoma Saturday night. They
were enthusiastically welcomed by ev-
eryone, especially the dormitory boys,
and the sophomore class which has
chosen little Master Campbell as their
mascot.
At the monthly meeting of the Ath-
letic association last week is was vot-
ed to elect a council to have charge
OF the associations most important
business, the auditing of bills, etc. The
council Is to consist of seven members,
two from the faculty, two from the as
ISOLATION, one a former student who is
engaged in business. and the other two
optional. These members are to be
| elected at a special meeting to be held
FEB. 20. 1t is expected that this u
ell will put the affairs Of the associa-
ton upon a more buslnesslike basis
and aid materially in preventing fric-
ton.
Owing to- the departure of Lay
man Rose for his new home in Wash
ington, the association was once more
without 4 cheer leader. a. j.. Bartram
80 - - IL L. - aa~nry4stW#
The science academy class, consist
ing Of Misses Woodland, Kingston and
Mr.. Wallin. is busy picking out their
class pins and making preparation
for graduation.
Monday afternoon a number Of the
students gathered In the chapel and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

held an impromptu trial. The charge
was a serious one and the prisoner was
duly arrested. handcuffed and convey
ed to the college. Three attorneys
were chosen and everything carried
out in the regular way. The verdict
was guilty and the sentence five days
of cleaning back yards and shoveling
ashes. The fact that the culprit is not
used to manual labor and does not re-
makes the result more eagerly await
ed.
The regular meeting Of the Philo-
nathan Literary society was held
Saturday evening. There will be a
joint meeting with the Aletheorian
girls on Feb, "a and a very interesting
patriotic programme has been arrang-
ed.
Among those who spent the week
end at home were Miss Ella Sorenson
at Casselton. Miss Minnie CIothier at
Windsor and Misses Mabel Davis and
Charlotte Stutsman at Spiritwood.
Miss Annie Mcleod OF. the dormitory
has been I'll for the last week with an
attack Of grippe and left for her home
at Ayr on Monday.
A students recital will be held in
the college chapel Friday evening I'M
der the direction of Professor VIM
herly. These r~ecltals are very popular
and draw large crowds.
Or. Kroeze left Tuesday evening for
Chicago, New York city and other
points in the east. He expects to be
gone several weeks on college business.
Professor Thombas was absent over
Friday acting rs Judge in an inter-
scholastic debate at cakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

volved detailed labors through two or
three months.
Miss Jessie Whitman, public librari-
an of Moorhead, is spending her fore
Moons in conducting the normal schooi
library, since the withdrawal Of Miss
Mckenzie. Miss Whitman was form
erly assistant librarian at the normal,
and understands the needs of the
library.
Thursday of next week, Washing
tons birthday, will be observed as a
holiday at the normal.
The House OF Rimmon, the senior
class play at the normal school, went
through its first dress rehearsal last
night. The result was a delight to the
class. The performance went off with
spirit and fervor; and the scenes were
hawless ! n action. The few outsiders
who witnessed the play were positive
IN their praise. There seems ito be
little doubt that the play of 1912 will
rank in the top list Of normal plays.
The boys in the play were an ele-
ment OF great strength. Formerly
many of the class plays were put on
with an exclusively feminine cast. The
effect was obviously weak. This year
the class is fortunate in having enough
young men OF talent to fill all the
leading roles for male characters.
They do their parts with convincing
force. The girls are admirably cast,
and three or four at least are among
he cleverest of class play actors. 1t
Is too early to ~individualize: but the
patrons of the play are sure to ex-
p~erience some of the thrills in wit
Messing the acting Of this play. 1t is
done with telling skill. Everything
about the performance-stage pic
lures, critical actions, costuming, de-
tails of stage equipment, music, dane
es, and succession Of scenes-is at
tended to with conscientious care and
decisive management. The perform
ance has involved a p%rodigfous deal
of work; but the dress rehearsal gives
promise Of a reward that will make
all the workers forget their tolls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

Miss Rena Baker was the cues of
Miss Whitaker Saturday.
Supt. f. M. Sherarts of Detroit,
Mimi, was a visitor at the school
Saturday, the guest of Professor Cavi-
ness.
Howard Nadeau Of Nadeau. Mich,
was the guest of Miss Mason Saturday
and Sunday last.
The class in psychology has finished
it's work and are now beginning sci
ence of education, with two new MEM
bers added to the roll.
The basketball game last Thursday
evening with Mayville was another
Victory for the S. S. s.. team-25 to 13.
1t came almost as a surprise but there
is nothing like courage and enthusi-
asm.
The first band now numbers forty
members and all are provided with uni
forms, much to the delight Of the boys.
They furnished music for the game
with the state u. Tuesday evening.
The Alpha Literary society held an
interesting meeting with a programme
last Friday night. Announcements
are posted of meetings of the other two
societies this week
Miss Mirick, Miss Ristow, Miss Ma
son, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Smith were
guests OF the Women's Study club of
Breckenridge last Friday afternoon.
For the assembly exercises this week
a programme in commemoration Of
Charles Dickens was given, the assem-
bly, falling On the centennial OF the
birth of Dickens. The orchestra was
present to furnish the music. Profess
sor Mcmahon spoke on Thoughts In
spired by Dickens; Peter Peterson
gave a sketch of Dickens life; Miss
| Genevieve Schneider spoke on Dickens
Trip to America; Miss Mirick spoke on
Dickens as a Humanitarian; Warren
Henderson read a paper on The Imag-
nation of Dickens and Miss Fulton
gave a character sketch OF Sidney Car
ton.
We were again favored with two as
sembly sessions last week. Professor
Kingsford of the Moorhead normal was
present Thursday and spoke on A
Life Of Service. giving a good, impress
sive address to young people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

90. They 4 the waffes were ex-
client.
Mrs. Butterfield received word on
Sunday that her father had passed
away. She left for her parents home
in Manhattan. Kan, on Sunday even
ing. She has the sympathy of her
many friends in the bereavement.
The basketball team went to Wahpe-
ton, where they met defeat at the
hands of the team from the State
Science school. The score was 13 to
%. Those at Wahpeton report a good
time and a good game. Both teams
played hard. The Mayville team was
somewhat crippled by the fact that Mr..
Nelson was suffering from a severe
cold and could not play his usual
strong game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Midyear examinations were held on
Friday, Saturday and Monday, several
of these being finals in half year sub
jects.
Miss Burke spent Sunday in Fargo
with her father who stopped there en-
route from WATERFOWL, Wis, to Cam
ORA, Can.
The debating society of the CONNER
cial department enjoyed a social wen
ing at Maccabee nall on Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. Cooley were guests
of the evening.
On Thursday, Feb, s, the following
young ladies were honored with mem
bership in the Alphian Literary soci-
ETY.: Misses Bessie Payton, Eva And
erson and Kittie Pollock.
On Monday the NJ squad left for
a weeks trip playing at the following
points: jamestown college, Valley
City normal, MayviIle State normal,
Casselton High school, State School
of Science. The boys are in fine con-
dition and excellent spirits. They have
o four Of the five games played thus
far, losing the m by only a single
point.
On Monday evening, Feb. 10, DIR.
Barbour of Edgeley will give a stere-
opticon lecture at the state school.
Those who have already heard some of
the doctors lectures will look forward
with much interest to this evening.
The doctor is doing a great work in
bringing to the minds of the public
facts which all ought to know, and
which nave hiterto been obscure. An
are invited. Admission free. Remem-
Der, Monday, Feb. 10, at 8 p. n. sharp.
The Nj basketball squad won from
the Cogswell five in a fast game at the
armory Friday night. From the very
start every man was in the game and
some very spectacular plays were
made. Clell Bentley played a great
game at guard, throwing six field
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-17

At a recent meeting Of the drama
section of the Fine Arts club Miss
True gave an Interpretation Of Henry
Arthur Jones The Case of Rebellious
Susan which elected much favorable
comment. The play may be summed
up in Miss True's quotation from the
author, who characterizes it as "a
tragedy dressed up as a comedy"