davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

In another column will be found a
orma announcement Of the repetition
by Professor Boehmer and Miss Pop
pier, OF an Interpretation Of the mu-
sic drama, Pelleas and Melisande.
next Sunday afternoon at the Grand
theatre-those who have not received
invitations may get them half an hour
before the entertainment begins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

OF Gustav Holmquist.s recent ap-
pearance in Minneapolis with the
Philharmonic club when it presented
Handles Messiah. two weeks ago, The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

A number OF new faces are to be
seen in the student body attending the
Dakota conservatory where the man
agement is busy with registrations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
sHARPs AMI FLATS

Miss Lawson Of the Dakota con-
s~ervatory has returned from a holt
day visit to Minneapolis and is hard
at work with her pupils and classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Referring 10 the Importance and
value of the impression produced by
tie singing of q great chorus, w. J.
Henderson Of The sun (New York;
last Sunday has the following to say:
THE Oratorio society has just passed
through the ordeal of performing The
Messiah. AS usual the audiences at
the two concerts were large and the
attention paid to the old masterpiece
was reverent and almost devotional.
1t is well enough that this should be
SO, but it is a pity that most OF those
who go to hear the Messiah accent II
as a matter OF fact that this is the
worlds chief creation In the domain
of religious music.
Those who new go TO the opera ex-
cept when Faust is given are in q sim
liar condition. The operahouse is not
much need Of assistance, and there
fore IL those who go only to hear
Faust do not go to hear other works,
only themselves are the losers. But
In the world Of oratorio matters are In
a different position. There is almost
no support for choral music in this
city. and this is a thing to be regretted.
People who enjoy The Messiah
ought to go and hear some of the
other oratorios, If only to satisfy
themselves that after all the Handel
work is the best. BY going to hear
NLr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
FARGO CONSERVATION.

School opened Tuesday, Jan. 2, and
most OF the students have resumed
their work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
Goods Al One-HaIf Off

MILLlNERY-All trimmed and In
trimmed hats. Halt Price and Less
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Miss Emma Marie. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Born of Crystal,
was married to Albert F. Neimann of
Evanston, Ill, at her home on We'd
nesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Mrs. Hutchinson Of the department
of reading and expression will be
heard in a programme OF readings,
Jan. 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

cHlLpREN's coATs-Here you
win and what you want. Half Price
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

The D. B. C. Athletic association
has sent out invitations to another
of the series of dancing parties which
are being given by them during the
winter months. The invitations in
vite the young people to the Knights
of Columbus hall on Friday evening,
Jan. IL. Dancing will m at Q
o'clock and invitations must be pre-
scented at the door.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW.

Although Il is safe to assume
that blood will tell" It is very
probable that any boy will eat with
his knife and chew with his mouth
open, unless someone at the family
dinner table takes him in hand
early in his career.
The philosopher says-If you are
well bred:
You will be kind.
You will not use slang
You will try to make others hap
py.
You will not be shy or self-cOn-
sciOus.
You will never indulge in ill-na-
tIred gossip.
You will never forget the respect
due to age.
You will not swaggcr or boast OF
your achievements.
You will think Of others before
you think of yourself.
You will not measure your civil
ity by peoples bank accounts.
You will be scrupulous in your
regard for the rights of others.
You will not forget engagements
promises or obligations of any kind
In conversation you will not be
argumentative or contradictory.
You will never make fun of the
peculiarities or idiosyncrasies OF
others.
You will not bore people by con.
stantly talking Of yourself and you,
affairs.
You will never under any cir.
cumstances cause another pain II
you can help il.
You will not think that good in.
ttntions" compensate for rude OF
gruff manners.-Miami Metropolis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
THE BEST NEWS IN THE PAPER

! Several newspaper men from differ
ent cities got to discussing the other
day what was the best news in the
newspaper they were reading togeth-
cr One of them insisted that the
same between the leaders in the two
league baseball champions attracted
the most readers. Another persisted
that it was the page of political
speeches for the day. A third argued
that the best news in that paper was
the column of classified advertising,
under the heads of Wants, For Sale,
TO Rent, etc. He argued that the in
formation in these columns was read
with keener interest than anything
else, because it related more to peO-
pies daily lives.
The women, he cOntended. were
particularly affected by such adver-
tisements as those for hOusemaids.
and of housemaids looking for posi-
lions. Even if they were not look :.
, ing for servants themselves, it threw
4 bright light on their household
troubles.
The men, he said, were touched by
, the things that were being offered for
sale. The farmer found out which
CT his competitors was trying to dis
pose of market produce; owners of
houses were interested to see what
other houses were selling for. Men
that rented houses were always look
ing out for something better than
what they had.
! ether or not the newspaper
brother was right, it is certain that
= column of classified advertising al
ways comes down very close to home
lite. 1t is scanned by a great man.
people who enjoy seeing what Others
are trying to buy or sell, even If the
are not searching for anything them
81 Ives
II then YOU have any unsupplied
wants. or You wish to sell anything,
r. you want a better job, if you want
help, the classified advertising al
newspaper gives you an audience lis
tening with keen interest to know
about the trade you want to make. A
small amount invested in this form OF
advertising brings quick and wonder
fully cheap returns. 1t Is a singular
~ efficient form of salesmanship.-
Tx.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
SOME GOOD ADVICE FROM
COMMISSIONER McRAE

Hon. W. A. McRae, commissioner
c. agriculture for Florida, has con-
tributed to the Starke Telegraph an
article entitled Agricultural Posi-
Utilities of Florida packed with USE
tul facts. excellent suggestions and
Intelligent optimism which makes
good reading at the Threshold of 4
new year. We take the following
from it:
Il shall enumerate some of the
things necessary to be done to place
Florida in the fore front of all the
States in the Union, hut space will
not admit of free discussion of
each topic at this time.
II. Diversified farming.
y. In northern and western Flor
ida less cotton should be raised, and
we should turn more to the raisine
OF sugar cane. corn. hay. sweet and
Irish potatoes. peanuts, etc, and ia
hog and cattle raising.
In South Florida, diversified farm.
ing, the same as in northern Florida
and also small canneries to utilize
the large amount of vegetables thai
20 to waste.
''3. Stimulating by assistance from
county, State, and from privat,
sources of the Boys Corn clubs. an,
| the Girls Tomato clubs. Too mucl
, cannot be said or done along thl
, line. Help the boys and girls t
2 love the farm and to find remunera
], tion in their labors, and We will no
e have be worrying about the 'Bacl
r to the Land Movement
{ a. Better educational facilitie
t for our country boys and girls an
: in the common school course teacl
$ agriculture.
e . The farmers cooperation dem
: cnstrative work has done a grea
I deal toward stimulating our farm
) ers. toward better farming. but "
{ need something better than mer
d telling man how to farm. We nee
e in each county a demonstration farm
y where our boys may 90 and see ho7
r the land is prepared. how the see,
: is planted. how fortified and hoy
: cultivated. Instead of having tn
: county rallies At the court houee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
WHAT THE SOUTH SHOULD
FEAR IN COTTON GROWING

This year the South has produced
tie largest crop of cotton in its his
tory, and still demand keeps up with
supply. The growing world must
nave the staple in ever-increasin :,
need that other countries, tired or
dependence upon the South, are con-
s;antly seeking to develop cotton
growing in their own territory And
they are succeeding, too. although
our prc-eminence is still unques-
toned. 1t is a fact not generally
known that sevcnty-twO countries
are now growing and exporting
more or less cotton. Says the Satur-
day Evening Post:
-. gOvernment-aided Russian
syndicate is now undertaking to IT.
rigate five million acres for cotton
growing in Turkestan. In MesopO-
tamia, English and German inter
ests are carrying out an irrigation
project that is expected to bring over
three million acres under cotton cul-
ture. In Korea the Japanese gov
eminent has turned to cotton-grow-
ing with characteristic energy. In
India the English are extending rail.
roads to cotton lands and erecting
gins. These are only few of the
efforts now under way to increase
cotton production. With our soil
labor and transportation we need
not be afraid of any or all of them
What we have to fear is our own I'M.
scientific. soil-eXhausting methods O.
farming and wasteful marketing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

We can't get too many details
about our great men and their per-
sonal habits-the little human
touches which make them kin TO MS,
as it were. We learn, for instance,
from the Miami papers that Mr. Bry-
IN dOtes on radisnes eats them at
nery meal. ii possible, and between,
meals, gees out into the fields ana
pulls them up, and clcar.HS on tne
,dhering soil, goes for item in tae
lonely, appetizing fashion OF 4
Jain. con. mon Cracker, eXclaimlnS,
hne fine" between oltes IN MS
cbl. bass prolundo voice in way
sat makes a very deep impression
Don those present. Radishes, how
ever. are cod and aristo rati
luber. J. Pierpont Morgan, We are
informed, having a marked appetite
Tor them early in the season while
they are high priced and beyond the
each of the democratic masses, 80
- speak. II Mr. Bryan wants to
get real close to us down here, let
him take to greens" hot corn bread
and boiled hog jowl, and II he
doesn't get eloquent over that COM
t,natiOn We may doubt his good
taste and almost his Democracy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
THE RULE OF THREE.

Three things to govern-temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to love-courage
gentleness and affection.
Three things to avoid-idleness
arrogance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in
frankness, freedom and beauty.
Three things to wish for-health,
friends and a cheerful spirit.
Three things to avoid-idlepess
loquacity and flippant jesting.
Three things to fight for-honor
country and home
Three things to admire-intellec.
tual power. dignity and gracefulness
Three things to think about-life
death and eternity Arcadia News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

The Jacksonville papers report
that the other day in that city three
white men standing on the opposite
corner watched a lady struggling
with negro purse-snatcher who
finally got away with the purse. and
not one of them went to her assist
ance. If those three unknown das-
tards could be identified and 1t were
possible to express human feeling in
terms of solar heat. they ought to
be caught and subjected to the con-
ccntrated scOrn of all the white men
and women Of Florida until they dis
appeared in vaporOus fumes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

Arthur Brisbane. Mr. Hearst's
high priced editor, says in recent
leading article in the New York
Journal, designed to let the light
into the head of the average cOun-
try editor and cheer him on the
way: Country editors will pros
pes when they get all the business
of all the country" Now amt that
the truth?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

The Florida Educational assOcia.
ton meets today in annual session
in Ocala and it promises to be a
most interesting meeting. These
events bring a large number Of
teachers, school superintendents and
others interested in the cause of
education in close and kindly touch
with each other and they are pro-
cuctive of real good for our public
schools. There will be some bright
men and women among the visitors
10 Ocala today. These school teach
crs, when they are enthusiasts in
their work, are an extremely inter
eeting class of people. good to he
with and to listen to. and are doing
public service of the highest char
acter in their labors; but when the,
are not and have no vocational prid,
lin it merely for the pay vouch
cr"-their work is worthless ant
they are tax upon the community
who render no adequate return TO
the money paid them individual
efficiency in the teaching force II
cur public schools is one of tht grea
needs Of the time. and such meeting
rs that at Ocala help to secure 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

Put your last finishing touches on
those good resolutions you are to
make, take or adopt tomorrow. and
in case OF early breakage under tue
sudden strain better have them IN
duplicate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

and only few inattentive listeners,
have the rallies at the demonstra-
ton farm (which ought to be CEN
trally and conveniently located)
end there actual demonstration can
be made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

"GOd reigns and the government
still lives" said Garfield at a critical
moment in the history of the coun-
try, and every law-abidine citizen
may repeat the cheering phrase in
view OF the result at Indianapolis
last Saturday. The conviction of
those thirty-eight dynamiters. verit-
able monsters of crime, after a trial
50 absolutely fair that no criticism
of il has been heard from any
source, means far more than the
punish ment of that many criminals.
II means the actual as well as the
theoretical supremacy of law over
the people of this country and that
under one of the heaviest strains il
has ever been subjected to, il has re-
sponded with a splendid effectiveness
that gives il additional terror in the
eres of the criminal world and in
creased faith. confidence and respect
among the decent. law-abiding peo-
rle of the country. The jury tina,
Listened intelligently, patiently and
uncOmplainingly for three lons
months to that immense mass Of tes
t;mony and then found its way aftel
full and fair deliberation to a yer.
dict, whose righteousness meets gen.
eral acceptance. deserves the graft
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

Ne OF the whole American people;
Tor Its verdict has destroyed whit it
was yet young a new form of crime
so terrible th,.. it Nigh. unchecked,
rave brought chaos and anarchy
pon the nation and undermined
civilization itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
It's ridiculous, absurd, idi0tic, un-
worthy of intelligent journalism and

utterly impossible consequently.
drop the subject. says one SEXTON %
the Florida press on the proposed
issue of State division. 1t is bOun'
I. come; there are geographical. po-
litical. economic and sociological
reasons for it which make it in
eyitable sooner or later-prOhably
sooner. 1t is a noble and fruitful.
theme for press discussion let us
get at it, says the other section OF
the Florida press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

Have you any drop ceilings In yow
Aouse?" Yes. in the kitchen WHARF
the plaster fell GoWn.'
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
DIR. RICHARD MICOU
DEAD In ENGLAND
Professor in Episcopal Seminary,
Near Alexandria, Passes
Away at Oxford,

A cablegram was received at the
Episcopal Seminary, near Alexandria,
last night, announcing the death of the
Rev. DR.. Richard w. Micou, professor
of theology which occurred in Oxford,
England, yesterday. The cause of DR..
Micou's death was heart disease.
In February DIR. Micou and his wife
and his son, Paul Mcou, left the semi
nary for a years leave Of absence, be-
lieving a rest abroad would benefit DR..
MiCou's health, which had given away
under the strain of too much work.
Besides his widow, DR.. Micou leaves
Washington; Paul Micou, a student of
the seminary, who was with his father
at his death, and one daughter, Mrs.
John M. Daniels, of Somerset, Va.
What disposition will be made of the
body has not yet been known. but 1t is
thought 1t will be brought to Alexan-
dria for interment.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
DR.. SAWTELLE QUITS
BUREAU Of HEALTH
FOLLOWING FICTION
Series of Differences Culmi-
mates in Resignation of
Deputy Officer.

Asking that leave of absence be
granted him until June 80, DR.. II. f.
Sawtelle, Deputy Health officer, to-
day submitted his resignation to the
commissioners to take effect July /.
inc resignation was accepted
The retirement from the service of
the District of DR.. Sawtelle Is the
elimination OF a series of differences
between the deputy and Health Of
fcer w. G. Woodward. The state
ment was made by DR.. Sawtelle sew
eral months ago that his resignation
was sought by DR.. Woodward. At
the time DIR. Woodward denied hav-
ing asked directly for DR.. Sawtelle's s
resignation, but month later, 1t is
understood, informed the Commits
sioners the services of his deputy
We're no longer desired. No action
was taken by the Commissioners, and
according to Commissioner Rudolph,
Dr. Sawtelle's resignation is entirely
voluntary
1t is known that for some time
there has been friction between the
Health Officer and the DEPUTY Health
officer. When the matter was dis
cussed several months ago, DR.. Saw
telle said he knew of no reason why
Dr: Woodward should be dissatisfied
templated resigning for some time, but
did not propose to retire under fire. The
commissioners ne said, have not asked
for his resignation.
BY order of the Health Officer DR..
Sawtelle was recently relieved from his
duties inside the office and assigned to
the work of supervising the inspectors
on the outside.
Health Officer Woodward is in at
tedance at a meeting of the American
Medical Association. at Atlantic City,
end is expected to return to Washing
successor to DR.. Sawteile. according to
Commissioner Rudolph, will not be
considered by the Commissioners until
DR.. Woodward's return. In the mean
time. H. c. Mclean, chief clerk OF the
Health Department. will be acting
Health officer.
DR.. Sawtelle was appointed Deputy
Health Officer August 26, 1905 The
salary then was $500 a year and on
.lnlN @ 140a WAS innrea sad To 80 5A0
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
President Finley Asks
For Closer Relations

The need Of bringing the great trans
portaton system of the country in
closer touch with the people was en-
phasized In an address made by Presi-
dent w. w. Finley, of the Southern
railway, at the meeting Of the MEM
bers of the passenger traffic depart
ment OF his road at the Willard last
night.
1--WE are passing through a period
OF general readjustment Of the rela-
uons OF the Government to the business
activities of the people," he said. "It
is important there should be a general
Legislative railway regulation because
of the importance of the American rail-
way system to the social and CONNER
cial life of the entire body polite"
eral Counsel A. p. Tjom, of the South
ern, also made brief addresses.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
OPPOSE LICENSE
FOR ALL DRIVERS
Commissioners See No Reason for
Restrictions on Chauffeurs
And Motormen Here.

Regarding II is an unnecessary meas
ure, the Commissioners sent to Congress
today an unfavorable report on the bill
introduced by Congressman Cary of
Wisconsin to license chauffeurs c,n-
dnctors. an motormen in the District.
The Commissioners say the present
police regulations require an examina-
ton of chauffeurs by an automobile
board; that the board has been recog-
nized by Congress in appropriation laws :.
that no court has decided that the Com
missioners are without power to regu-
late this employment, and that, there
fore, there seems to be no present
necessity. for legislation on the subject.
Regarding conductors and motormen,
the report says IL power is needed TO
regulate their efficiency II should be
vested in the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission, In conformity with the act of
May %, 1908, to regulate street railways
in the District.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
DELEGATE ROBBED
In CHICAGO THEATER
Pickpockets Relieve c. E. Loose,
Of Utah, OF $4,000 While
Seated in Box.

CHICAGO, June 5-Police today are
seeking a gang Of pickpocke cts. said to
be five in all, who robbed c. e. Loose,
Republican national committeeman
from Utah, Of 5000 in the Majestic
Theater here.
The theft occurred while Loose and
his son w. d. Loose, were seated In a
box watching the performance. The
house was darkened for few minutes,
and while the lights were down FIVE
men in the box next to Loose left their
seats.
The box was separated from the one
he occupied by a brass railing. One of
the men apparently stumbled and
brushed against the politician. When
the lights came UP again Loose dis
covered his pocketbook was gone.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
JACKSON ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Democrats Of District to Plan for
Representation at Baltimore
Convention.

reorganization meeting of the old
jackson Democratic Association, Or
ganized In 1923. and second only to Tam
many Hall In point Of age Of the DEM
ocratic associations of the country, will
be held in old Masonic Temple this
evening. Arrangements will be made
for the parade Of local Democrats at
the Baltimore convention, Irrespective
OF factlonal alliances, as an escort to
the various contesting delegations. The
association members will wear uniforms
OF white duck with caps to match, and
red, white, and blue umbrellas. A con-
tract for these uniforms has already
been let.
Secretary Keefer stated today he was
anxious to correct a Misrepresentation
tion. This misapprehension. he said,
was over the use Of the slogan Andrew
Jackson and Personal Liberty" used by