davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE in a thriving
town in west central North Dakota;
power plant; complete equipment; oIn-
cial county paper. Town about 500,
and in an excellent farming country.
Money maker now. Good. proposition
for a hustler. Address 1875 Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

In ANSWERING all want ads, giving
a certain number care or Inc totun.
be sure to address your answer 10 ina
number, in care OF Forum. This IN
sures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
BARRIERS always III demand, big
wages, easy work, few weeks com.
plete by our method. Free beautiful
illustrated catalogue explaining every
thing, Write at once, special induce.
ments now. Moler barber College 27H
Nicollet av. Minneapolis, MINI. kistab.
lished 1893.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

wANTED-CIerk for clothing store.
Good wages. e. Weingarden, corner
Front and 9Th streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

WANTED-7Gfrl for alteration in coat
and suit. department in local dry
good position for the right party. 131
cars Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

PRINTER WANTED-First class man
who is capable OF translating and
setting German matter. Salary SlS to
$40 per week, 12S care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

WANTED-$4,000 stock OF furniture
near Fargo. Write for particulars,
Lowest price. Box 694 Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

age this territory. Best Gasoline
Lighting proposition ever offered
Small capital or good references re-
quired. National Stamping & Electrlc
Works 423 s. Clinton ST., Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

Experienced male book
keeper and stenographer. N. j. Oh
sens CO., Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

FOR sALE-4S0 acres Of land, 2 miles
from Fargo, all under cultivation ex-
cept small upland meadow, which can
be cultivated. Easy terms Address
box $40. Fargo. N d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

FOR RENT-The Wilberg Auto garage
at Nome. Fine location, large rooths
building and the only garage In Nome
Apply at Farmers State bank Nome
N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

IN ANSWERING all want ads, giving
certain number care of The Forum,
be sure to address your answers to
that number, in care of Forums This
insures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

HAVE 100000 stock merchandise do
ing good business. Will exchange
for clear land. Box 694, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

800 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer; steady work. s. Schetfer. 752
Sherman. Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

FOR sALE-Devils Lake Ice business: nI:
On account of i'll health am GhapII aIo.Iy
make big sacrifice in order to SELL Aa-
dress G. W. Fryatt, Devils Lake. N. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

FOR SALE Or 2ENT-First class ho.
tel in good liye town on main Inc
Good reason for selling. Address As.
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

LOCOMOTIVES FIREMEN and Brake
men for nearby railroads. $50 to $500
monthly. Age IS to IS. Experience
unnecessary; no strike. Promotion to
Engineer, Conductor. Railroad Em-
pIoying Headquarters. No charge for
assistance to employment, State age;
send stamp for Application. hallway
Association. Box bz2 Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-30

WE PAY SPOT cash for gas ranges,
and oak dressers. We have also lot
sale two work teams with harness,
cheap. Brauer's Town Market. Lally
Block, Moorhead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18
full home at 1710

In beautiful home at ITO
Golden Gate avenue, San Fran
cisco, lives William Alexander
LANCE, real estate man and the
greatest outfelder that everyday
ed on a Chicago team.
LANCE was one of, the largest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

'ALL, HE QUIT FOR GOOD
perhaps accounts for his soubri-
quet of Little Eva"
1t was a pleasure to see LANCE
single, or walk to first. Like a
flash he was off for second, and
it was better than an even bet he
would be safe.
LANCE went into second like a
windmill on the large. His arms
and legs whirled in all directions
and his speed was terrific. Few
men had the temerity to make a
genuine effort to retire him. No
infelder cared to block him and
risk broken bones.
AS a batter Bange was a ter
ror. He was an extra base hit
ter of note. A glance at the tab
u1ated record of his seven years
with chicago shows what an Ell
fective individual Little Eva
was with the war club and on the
paths.
And he retired in his prime,
never to rettrn. He did not wait
for old age to cut into his speed or
dim his batting eye. He quit
while the quitting was good and
refused the siren call to return.
Today Lahge. is a young man,
being but Al. He. is one Of San
Francisco's native sons" His
real estate business is large and
LANCE is reckoned a wealthy
man.
7 aooe'e fret real eroaO eroer1f
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
TO
WORK---bACK TO
PEN|TENT|ARY

Refusal to work will deprive +. F.
Foster. a convict in the state peni-
tentiary who has been on the road
gang in the Plateau canon from
breathing Mesa county air and OF
enjoying its freedom, according to
William Asher, road overseer, who
arrived here today from Plateau
with the prisoner, who he placed in
the county jail. Foster was sent up
from Pueblo for stealing an automo-
bile, and has had his taste developed
for life better than working on the
roads of Mesa county.
Ashley stated that a refusal to
work meant a return trip to the PEN
itentiary and that it was seldom that
they got out to the road work again
once they laid down on their jobs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
FEEL SURE OF WILSON.

Trenton, n. j., June 20.-Six of
the seven democratic congressman
from New Jersey conferred with
Governor Wilson here today. The
absentee was Congressman Mccoy.
They talked over the outlook for the
coming Baltimore convention.
The party was in session about an
hour, and when the meeting broke
up Congressman Hughes said the
relative strength of the various cam
didates for the democratic presiden-
tial nomination was discussed, and
he and his colleagues felt confident
that Governor Wilson would be NOM
mated. Hughes would not give the
figures.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

President II. l.. McClintock of the
Freight Rate Club announced the
work of that organization, which had
been entrusted with the task of rails
ing the money for the Paradox road.
He announced that two members OF
the state highway commission would
be here the second week in July.
They will be President c. p. Allen
and Thomas II. Tulley. They VIII
be met here by representatives from
the Paradox valley, and, in company
with several local men Will go over
the proposed route.
Definite statistics on the cost, the
amount of traffic possible to be run
over the route, the amount of money
likely to be raised in the valley and
from the mining men along the
route will he procured. AS soon as
these figures are in the hands of the
Freight Rate Club, giving them a
solid foundation upon which to base
their operations, they will begin to
raise the money. 1t is hoped that.
with the sum raised in the Paradox
and among the mining men in the
Unaweep and Sinbad valleys, togeth-
er with the funds from the highway
commission, only small amount
will have to be secured here by pop
ular subscription.
\ Sixty or more floats will be in the
Mountain Water Day parade in the
forenoon, according to W. II. Bu-
thorn
This will be only minor pro-
cession compared to the auto pa
geant in the evening" said NJ. c.
Ramsey and w. S. Wallace, who are
in charge of the arrangements for
the motor procession.
). Orson Adams presided over the
luncheon gracefully and carried
through the business in hand with
dispatch.
A motion, made by w. S. Wallace.
prevailed, requesting Father Malone
of Denver, an eminent Catholic di-
vine. to make the Grafton of the day
at the celebration.
NJ. II. Loeffler announced the pro-
gress of the work in raising the mon
ey for the expenses of the celebra-
ton, and said that the entire sum
would be raised in about week.
V. c. Talbert was not present to
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

make his report on the street light
ing plans.
II. l.. McClintock declared that, il
the city of Grand junction furnished
large number of signatures to the
good-roads bill petition, which is to
re-enact house bill 200 and confer
the money of the internal improve
ment fund on the state highway COM
mission, the commission will look on
Grand functions claim for assistance
for the Paradox road with much
more favor A copy of the bill was
presented, and a large number OF sig
natures We're secured. A campaign
will be waged this week to get more
names to the bill, so that il will not
be the fault of this city If the bill
fails of passage. Unless ii does be-
come a law, the highway commission
will be wholly without funds TO rem
der the county any assistance what
ever.
Fine boxes of cigars were fur
nished the members OF the club from
the Bower-Derry Cigar Company, for
which the members expressed their
appreciation.
Senator II. T. DeLong stated that
the plans for the Greeter home were
progressing nicely, and tnat den-
mite announcement wouold be made
shortly.
John T. Brown announced the ban
quet for business men at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Friday night for the formation
of Business Mems Club.
Those present at the luncheon
were S. B. Lacy, Howard l. Piatt, M.
II. Loeffler, Edwin Price, DR.. n, S.
Johnson, c. b. Rich, r. H. Baldwin.
C. l.. Watson, l.. 4. Hensley of Den
yer, Horace 7. DeLong, William Il.
Sweet of Denver, e. E. udlock, NJ. C.
Ramsey. d. C. Piatt, John T. Brown,
l.. Antics, C. f. Ross. Ollie Bannis-
ter. A. C. Milne, j. c. Milne, o. NJ.
Elliott, F.. A. Clark, Walter S. Sulli-
van, II. A. Poker, DR.. S. B. Harring-
ton. J. NJ. Stewart, j. II. Rankin,
]. F. Cox, Frank Merriell, E. r. Ron
berg. NJ. o. Delaplain, r. w. Todd,
T. NJ Todd, F. b. Welsh, James X.
McClintock, w. S. Wallace, J. II. Fry,
T. NJ. Edwards, C. S. Horahan, j. j.
Weigman, Dir. F. X. Stiles, Orson Ad-
ans and j ". Moorhead.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
To Denver.
WANT ADS (Continued).

For window cleaning, call Jet. 622
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
TELEPHONE BULLETINS
ON DAYS SESSIONS

The following the telephone bulletins furnished The SEN
hne today by the Mountain States T. Co.. detailing today
session of the convention and other developments the day. The
bulletins given the order they come starting at 100 this
stand He received Il ovation
An hour before will be called to order the hall is
rapidly filing sugng mob bars all clamorng for
admission to what promises to be the exciting of the
convention.
There aAoat the hall that Immediately upon the
meeting OF the convention adjournment will be taken till
o'clock this afternoon This action is taken DELAYS
reaching agreement among the members the various com
me The reports of these the thing be
taken oy the convention.
The police having great difficulty handling the crowds
aed entrances into building every avenue of entrance
the COLISEUM has been ammed with humanity O'Clock
The galleries already packed but the section of hall
ford delegates yet practically
Florence Jacobson sings "On Moonlight Bay accompanied by the
band Although located the band stand the north end
building and top her fills the building completely
Chairman Root has appeared the hall after being held
up oteen the door because he did have badge
well ticket
There aaoat in the hall when the crowd first
began gathering that President Taft and Col Roosevelt had agreed
TO nqush the delegates if compromise candidate could be
agreed upon Now the report and Col Roosevelt has
officially denied this ....
1t is the plan adjourn the convention from time of
convening until o'clock this evening
The called order and Dean Walter T. Sumner
of the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul the
ton Dean Summers appeal for light and reason 1t
short and appauded by the entire convention
1t moved and seconded that the convention adourns until
O'Clock this afternoon. The motion arredunanmously.
noteave the hall during the between and p NJ
people in evidence unchng from box lunches Nearly
all gallery filed already although the delegates section
looks deserted 2 7
There is aaoat that the committee credentials
adjourned O'Clock until 2:3o p NJ after considering the
Aabama If this should develop the the probability
that credentials will have all night session and
vention will adjourn until anear hour morning
Immediately after convening
1t is reported that the committee
refuses organize until aerte credentials ready
1t said that members of this walked of the
have Considering the Arizona
hard shower broke the coliseum moment while
the amed with people waiting the buildings
a great scramble for ensued
The convention is called order by Chairman Root,
Chairman Root adjourns the convention until O'Clock
tomorrow morning. "
Immediately after ad ournnent of the delegates started
cry I'VE Teddy" he spectators immediately took up
and the hall is in turmoil -, -.
The crowd refuses leave the hall and shouting I'VE
Teddy hey starting college yel and other
cevable Just before convention called order the
lights turned then off after the demonstration
started but the people. still remain. ,s..
Thehghts again The crowd still noisy but leaving
the hall. .,ts.. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
DELIVUK, NOT RYAN

Tommy Ryan has cancelled
his engagement at Glenwood to-
morrow and Deiivuk has been !
signed for the bout with Du
Cray. Du Cray has agreed to
terms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Inspecting Signs

Chief Of Police Hutchinson today
spent most of his time inspecting the
signs in front of business houses on
the main streets. The signs must be
seven feet above the sidewalk. and
dinance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Boy Struck by Auto.

Buick auto. driven by Ernest Irwin,
struck small boy riding bicycle
last night about 1880 o'clock near
the c. D. Smith Fifth street drug
store,S The lad was only slightly
bruised In the accident Irwin was
absoiSed> from any blame because
they boy turned to the left in pass
ing him and they collided.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office. These rags need
not be white as we will buy all col
ored cloths, rags or discarded gar-
ments that are soft and clean.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
g g g se eSeee 8 6 g g Z
ssr 20 -'sss
BUYS FINE TRACT.

$ L. r. Hensley, Denver real
s estate dealer. is in the city to-
9. day and was an attentive listen 9
g er and feeder at the Fifty Thou :
s sand club luncheon. Mr.. Hens z
s ley announces shis. purchase. of G
= 20-acre tract of G-year-old ap- {
9, pie trees from Kelly e. Graves,
g near Clifton. The consideration Z
8 was not named. Mr.. Hensley
8 asked to be declared in on the {
p plans for boosting the city on
q Mountain Water day, and added :
:. IS to the collection. 9
S e g g g G. g g g GGGGG G G G 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make bust.
ness and business enterprise posi-.
BILE. -3N
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
MOUNTAIN WATER DAY

Definite plans for the raising for the Paradox road
details of the Mountain Water celebration and boosting
advanced announced today the weekly
the Fifty Thousand Club at the Court Forysevn
good present and they enjoyed the fine and
good feeling alike
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

You have It, he needs 1t; you ad-
vertise it, he sees it; Sentinel want
Ads will sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

WANTED-Four men to put up hay;
s1.50 per day, board and bed. See
d. B. Wright, 557 Main street:
SO. 6-20-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

LOST-Small black pocketbook, with
about 50 in small change. Finder
please leave at Sentinel or notify
joey John; reward 6-20-1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
In Ourselves. and In Our Stars


a sdfamunent degree
OF performances every variety
organization
Of
knowing willing together earnestly
tremendously the pride and the fun
perfect SUCCESS always highly enjoyable
Peabe notably meritOdOus quality
york
Euerpsan society may eventually beginnings of perm
year guarantee
keeping regular
possible
post permanent
employment permanent symphony
study
musical for the southwest
opportunity peasureabe entertaining
Offered by the forming TALENT
trained or unframed that people possess
We all
town" But dependent them,
allow o o
step realizing Dreams develop
of support positive
public within the
obtaining
failure might against by adopting
would
tickets would
generous
contributing
gradually educating
money
should be neglected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
THE NUN
By Joaqim Dicenea

/ = T WAS an early morning at the hour
/ when the first business Of the day
begins on all the market places and
| squares of Madrid came sauntering
across Plaza del Carmen, and may as
well admit that I had not got up early
that day. but had not been in bed after
a nights spree.
I enjoyed the gay and mulu-colored
spectacle, the crowd of buyers and sell
ers and the brisk incidents Of their
intercourse. With empty stomach and
wide open mouth, Madrid here received
the puryeyOrs who were to satisfy her
hunger and give her strength to take
up a new life with its sorrOWs and
joys, its hopes and disappOintments.
There was indeed much to study for
a painter, nay for any person with the
eye Of an artist Stout flower women,
with their petticoats rolled up and
carrying heavy baskets OF flowers ana
vegetables, elbOWed their way through
the crowd praising their goods, which
they poked right up under your nose.
Butchers, fish dealers, fruit sellers and
chestnut vendors shouted themselves
hoarse within their booths 20 attract
attention Servant girls stood heslta-
ing. figuring out the percentage they
were to get on their deals while they
bargained smartly and at the same
time flirted assiduOusly with the boy
or soldier who accompanied them in
the hope Of being rewarded with
paper of cigarets or some other trifle-
Ragged tramps with empty stomachs
and pockets that were even more empty
showed off their rags and forced them
selves upon you TO arouse your pity
From every side came the sound OF
shouts, curses, jokes, there was a
clanking of silver coins, Of knives be-
ing Whetted or thrown aside, Of bones
being crushed by the butchers mallets,
OF meat thrown down on the counters
A mighty, roaring. humming hymn OF
welcome TO the day from the masses OF
the great city.
I stood lost IN the sight Of this ami
mated scene and might have stood thus
for q long while had not my eyes been
attracted by a figure that stood out IN
strong contrast to this mass OF gaily
coIored kerchiefs and mantillas, to all
the noise and shouting around me. II
was a nun, who carrying her canvas
bag had stopped in front Of one OF the
booths. Evidently she was not a Gus
toner. more likely beggar-
A true novelist would use this OPP /
portunity TO describe a charming nun 4
as we know them from the stage-the /
beautiful pale features which bore wit Z
ness Of the self-abnegation and strict 4
discipline of the convent, OF all the Z
wOmanly charm doomed TO Wither I
without making any man happy, OF I
her beautiful eyes with an expression Z
OF heavenly sadness. Most readers en-
joy descriptions Of this kind, but I re-
sist the temptation, preferring TO tell I
the truth. and the truth Is that this 1
nun was ugly, unusually ugly even
Her frau and angular body was
sharply outlined through her dirty
brown cloak and the black cloth that
shoulders without concealing her lanky
yellowish and dirty neck disfigured
BY the ravages Of smallpox. Her nose
was long and crooked, her lips blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

, less and hanging. disclosing her tooth
I less gums Her chin was covered with
I a stubby reddish beard. But her eyes
/ that were red and devoid OF lashes mad
an expression Of gentle sadness which
/ shall never forget
Aside from these wonderful eyes she
was the ugly witch CT the fairy tales
persOnified, a perfect museum Of ugh-
ness.
She was standing in front Of a butch
er's booth. The butcher was a coarse
man, with a blush red bloated face
and gigantic limbs. His shirt was
open in front, disclosing his hairy
chest, and his sleeves were rolled up
above his elbows as he was quarter
ing the bloody carcass Of an OK IN
one hand he held a big knife, while
the other threw chunks OF meat down
on the counter.
The nun forced her way through the
crowd OF waiting customers, tlmlOIy
touched the butchers hand and said
in her humble voice:
Have you a little TO spare for the
poor?"
The butcher raised his head and
glared angrily at the little woman
Then he shrugged MS shoulders and
continued his work without answer
ing her.
aJust a little meat for the poor"
the nun repeated, stepping little
For the poor" growIed the butcher
without leaving the place where he
TODD leaning on a long axe. For the
pOCri For yourself, you mean, you
ugly scarecrOw. Don't you think we
know your dirty tricks Yes, you IN
derstand your business. For the poor.
How nice that sounds No, II only
you and your dirty monks can get
your bellies full and live high at our
expense. then the poor may go TO the
devil But there Is nothing doing here.
I am too smart for you"
Look at her" he said to the crowd,
did you ever see such a disgusting,
dirty insect?"
The people laughed. but the nun did
not show any sign OF having noticed
his insults.
only a little bit for the poor" she
repeated gently as before
Are you still hereF the butcher
roared- Get out Of here, ] tell you"
The nun stood calmly looking at the
angry man. Her patience Infatuated
him. He struck the counter with his
mighty fist and cried;
Get out of here, you disgusting bag
Of dirty bones. you louise, you Carlist, /
You hypOcrite, you -"
The nun bowed here head under this
flood OF insults and her cheeks flushed
slightly. And when the butcher stopped
at last, because his breath gave cut,
she raised her eyes towards his face /
and said gently
Now all that was for me. What do I
you give the poor2"
The butcher turned shaStly pale. He I
fell back. his legs trembled as II some /.
body had hit him In the head with a 4
mRuet Then he picked up a chunk OF .
meat the biggest and most juicy on Z
and growled as he turned his back to- 4
wards her
lake that for your pOor-and come
again tomorrow" ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Love Conquereth All Things

II MEXcANs quit reyOlutng wiz
entirely and take fresh start for the
= history January started off
ruingy fun Business active
sentiment hopeful than had been for years Then came the re
Of Tegstas JuaIe sending the top
sign kicking him off into unsmpedO
space
complaint feeding herself to
engng But this
prevailing watching
while sheber imPatny awaited
scraps Of shepherd a the o
all things
Let 1912 something
good about FL Paso months We all
find plenty good things letter only
Be to father brother
they viii talk spread may
the bright days the buildings beautiful valley, the lovely mountain
that strike something mentioning
what something good city
V be passed along Ten thousand people writing something good about FL
Paso in every letter they send win somewhere