davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
FREE CANDY TODAY.
Get free box of candy to-
day, with every cash pur-
chase of 25c or more. The
Crystal Pharmacy.
Satisfactory.

SATISFACTORY.
A certain surly old Yankee who runs a
small summer hotel on the Massachusetts
coast once received a rambling letter
from a prospective guest" who wrote
to engage two large, sunny rooms, over
looking the ocean and connecting with
private bath" One may imagine the
lady's surprise at getting the following
curt reply:
Dear Madam: All rooms face the
ocean, and that's your bath. "-Lippin-
colts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13

Because he doesn't wish to be in any
wsv hampered by partisan alliances,
CONGRESSMAN William Kent Of the sec
ond California district. has cut loose
from the Republican party, and VIII
make the race for reelection this fall
simply as a Progressive Kent IS
,,,ora If a Cbica goan than a Califor-
Man. He was identified with Windy
C,itv politics from 1895 until 1904.
Business interests finally took him 10
California.
or 6 doses Of SIS will break any
case Of ChilIs & Fever; # acts on the
liver better than Calomel, and does not
gripe or sicken. 25c-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
His Handicap

His Handicap.
The Young wife, refused a new hat,
bitterly complained that she had a lot to
put up with.
Yes" replied her husband, land IL
YOU knew how little l have to put UP
with, you would not ask me to put up
for a new hat."-Boston Transcript
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-01-18
1NSlt
III.

Pot wieku prawie tcmu ostatnim wybuchem roz-
paczy rzucila sic Polska BOZ nier0wny O wonosc
o wyzwoenic. By}y nadzieje, IL Francja Anglia
popra usllowania nasze wojna zagraniczna przyj-
die W pomoc walce sympatje narod0w Europy
wypowedzialy sic strone nasza
Niestety nadzieje zawiodly, oczekiwania nie III
sci}y sic. Jimmy rozum stanu rachubach politycl,
nych przewazyl Polska wydana zosta}a bczbronn0
na rzez dzikiemu zaborcy p0mocy. Me wien, czy
w dzejach drugi kraj jaki dial obraz Swiatu takiej
Walk i takiego zmagania sic silly poczuca swcgo
prawa gwa}tem najazdn .. Me mieliSmy mic Ii
teralnie, jednak oddzaly powstancze potrafIiy
nieraz pobic rozpr0szyc wroga, a powstanie utrzy
ma}o sic nadspodziewanie dlugo.
kto vie, gdyby lud polsk Swiadom - jak
DIS, Podniosi tez zbrojny protest kto vie, czyb5
ME inaczej wygadaly dis losy naszc.
Ale stalo Sic.
Meczefskie szubience wzniesiono na stokach
Warszawy, zawiSli Mich bohaterowic meczenn
cy... drogi kopalnie Sybru zaroily sic cd ne
szych szarych, wieziennych, znaczonych tr6jkatem
plaszcz6w. Sill oni d}ugim szcrcgiem dalekie To-
dy sniegi, wyludniala sic Polska kwiatu m}odzie
zy swej, kt6ra chluba duma mog}aby bye narodu
kazdego Zwyciezeni nieudzkim gwaltem zemstq
przesladowani - tryumfowaliSmy jednak duchcm
Neujete to, niematerjane ale ME mniej j.
Stotnc, rzeczywiste, potezne..
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-01-18
1DEut|

krew ofiarna bojownik6w }ama}a prawo gwal
tn dzlklego zaboru wo1a}a rozgloSnie ma Europe ca
fa meprze dawnionem, zywem prawie Polski do
wonoSci zycia. [ mic - zadne krwawe pastwienic
sic wroga giosu tego zgluszyc, AMI zlamac ME mo-
gio "Zyjcmy' - wolaly bezbronne niemal taste
py bohaterskich powstanc6w - ':waczymy pra
wo wolnosc' = okrzyk ten - krwia i meka
stwierdzony - zawisl powetrzu Europy wszedl
nam w dusze poteznie - i zerwal niemoc WARY
tcllnq{ ducha wolnego nadzieje nasze, mysli, us
lowania, cele... "Zyjemy' - powtarza' odtad ma
rod caly bez podzial6w - "zye chcemy bedzie
my - VIOLA pokolenie wyros}e juz rosnace I o.
krzyk dzie po duszach zbawczy, tw6rczy, wielki
przysz}oscia brzemienny...
Chciejmy ach chciejmy, by woianie to w.
rla, mocy WARY weszlo targneo SLIME dusza DO.
kolenia najmlodszego, ma dalekej juz obcej ziemi
zrodzonego...
Chciejmy rzucie je ich polska dusze, obudzit
skrzepie uczucie porwac zapalem, ogniem wiara
dzlad0w.. Niema - jak mlodosc, dziecihstwo: .
"razenia zadne p6zniejsze ME klada sic ma dusze
to moca si}a, co W tym weku wlaSnie . Ma o.
twarte biaie jeszcze karcie dzieciecych dusz pisz
my ognistemi zg}oskami historic narodu, rzucmy "
mySl ich zarzewie mocne wielkich ukocha6, pory.
wow zapalu.. Czynmy wszystko, co W mocy ma
szej jest, by oni - jak my - dze6mi Polski krwi
Arizona republican., 1912-03-25
HOW YOU CAN DO II

Secure fifty subscribers to The Republican and the trip won You can't lose You fully guaranteed against ton mark we will then pay you the of 50 apiece all you do Now the best part of the whole thing s we have eliminated the hard part of the work by allowing having pay advance All you have to do is to get them agree take the paper for given period 1z Ec 1r months three months We will figure your stand ing from basis of year subscriptions that is, will figure six months four three months subscriptions the value of one year.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
ANOTHER PROPHET APPEARS.
Is Brought Out of India and Prom
Ises World n Modern Messiah.

From the Detroit Free PreA
theosorhy has appeared in Paris is no
very great surprise to those who have
been keeping in touch with the Besant-
Leadbetter branch OF the movement
The last time Mrs. Besant was in De-
troit to lecture. she announced mysteri-
ously that the Messiah had again been
incarnated. and that he soon would ap-
pear to q waiting world. She declined to
give any details Of the approaching
event, nor would she tell anxious news
paper men from what quarter the divin-
ity was to spring, but she was sure
about the fact. little later there rose
up within the ranks of the theosophists
a so-called esoteric order known as the
Order of the Eastern Star. whose mem
bers donned straightway a blue emblem,
and added definiteness TO the original
prophecy by declaring that Christ was
soon to appear in the Orient This or
der has several Representatives in Do
troit.
Now the theosophists' Messiah appears
to have arrived. He Is q young Hindu
boy, brought out OF India by Mrs Be-
SAINT. apparently to be her successor
and presented to the world as K. Krsh-
nemurti, or Alcyone. Alcyone already
has developed the gift Of prophecy, we
are informed. He has even gladdened
the hearts Of the elect with the promise
OF a brand new continent in the Pacific
Ocean. and has foretold the coming of
new and better religion. Experts"
have thus far traced the young mans
spiritual lineage for 5000 years or there
abouts. Alcyone also has book at
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
VERY OLD BRITAIN REBUILT.
Ipswich skeleton, just Discovered,
shaped Into Prehi.torfc Man.

From the Cincinnati Enquire.
Since a great mass OF Americans are
Of British descent. It is interesting for
men to realize just how the earliest
known Englishman looked. This has
been made possible with minute precision
by English scientists after the recent
discovery OF what is known as the Ips-
witch man.
The skeleton Of the Ipswich man was
found by a man named ]. Reed Moir in
a brick field about a mile to the north of
Ipswich, which Is famous TO biologists
for the very ancient quaternary and ter
tiary deposits which have been exposed
by the excavations of the London clay
for brickmaking.
When the bones were reached It was
seen that they were in such friable state
as TO necessitate the strata in which
they lay being dug up In large humps.
Before the chalky bowlder clay was
laid down there was apparently a sandy
land surface TO the north of Ipswich.
and on this land surface lived the ancient
Englishman of 10000 years ago.
The man lived in Great Britain in the
interglacial period before the bowlder
clay was laid down, and who is. there
fore, of a vast and unknown antiquity,
was to all intents and purposes a modern
man. He stood about 8 feet 10 inches
in height: his head was perhaps a triie
smaller and iatter than present-day ex-
amples, but there was nothing brutal or
amian in his appearance. Even at such
an immensely remote period modern man
was ALREADY evolved.
According to all the evidence the Fps
wich skeleton represents the earliest re-
mains OF man yet found in England. and
with the exception of what is called the
Heidelberg jaw, the earliest yet found
in Europe. 1t shows that thousands Of
years before the Neanderthal race -four
ished In South Germany, Belgium. and
france. England was occupied by a race
of men which in build Of body and form
of brain were OF the modern type. Lon
don goelogists have reconstructed the
ancient Briton with such care that he
can be presented in his savage career.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
ONLY ONE DISASTER
In NAVY IN YEAR
Statistics Prepared by English En-.
gineer Shows q. s. Has Low
Accident Record.

Although the navy of the United States
ranks second among the navies Of the
world. statistics compiled by the London
accidents in 1911 was smaller than that
of any OF the rest. While other nations
have suffered numerous losses through
collisions. groundings, gun explosions.
submarine disasters. &C.. the only mis-
hap which mars the record Of our navy
was the explosion IN the engine room
of the Dreadnought Delaware. by which
ten men were killed and several wound
ed
Fraace. which ranks fourth among
naval powers, leads the melancholy roll
with the disaster to its battleship
Liberte. destroyed In Touion by an ex-
plosion that killed most OF the crew.
Italy lost one destroyer In a gale: Japan
destroyer with forty-five men, and
Portugal a cruiser. San Rafael.
Italy's armored cruiser Catalina and
SPANS armored cruiser Catalina went
aground and were badly injured. Ger
many's battleship. the Hesen. sank
Swedish steamer and in a. later COLI
sion damaged a Danish steamship. Her
protected cruiser Munchen sank ships
boat. One of her destroyers was IN
jured In collision with a tug and an
other in collision with steamship Hecla.
Two OF her destroyers came into COLI
sion. The British cruiser Hawke came
into collision with the White Star liner
Olympic.
The most serious engine room disaster
took place on board the British battle
ship Orion. by which twenty were killed
and injured. Germany lost a submarine.
sunk at Kiel. drowning three of the
crew. Crews OF French, German. Span
ish. and Russian ships mutinied from
time to time
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
A Railroads System.

From the Utica Press
What is known as the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn refers not to the State, but 70 the rail-
road OF that name, and there are many
things about il to commend. They take a
good many young men fresh from the
schools and colleges, but they have TO be-
gin at the bottom and learn the foundation
facts by actual experience, and those that
are worthy are promoted. In this way the
officials have for the most part come up
from the ranks. and are thoroughly famil-
lar with the road and all Its work. That a
man who once gets a Job on the Pennsyl-
vania road is liable to hang on to Il is
evidenced by the fact that the road has
i.Ol5 employees who have been with II
longer than forty years. and It has AM
between the ages of sixty and seventy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many eptdemfcs Of tyrhoid have been tr,csa
to nav nilk. lKober.l
,,,.r m cs,e, within 10 days, ouIy thos
80 - MN contra I'D the ais..s
sWo..,,.n,
In hospitals where a change was made trun
raw to properly pasteurired milk typhoid con
ditions Immediately imIxoFed and the mos-
tally rate decreased (Ecsau-l
l.
little r,r milk is used, 'Be'liner'
=, -, ,.., found th,. ANN, ,,,,,-, =.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

tributed to him. It Is called AT the
Feet of the Master" and the cabiegram
from Paris tells US that IL has been
translated into several languages. and is
inspired by q high consciousness Of
human needs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
AT the Hotels

A. H. Backer of Hunter was in the
w. F. Bailee Of Hunter spent the day
in the city.
=, r. Davidson of New Rockford il
In the city.
J.. Berg of jamestown was a Fargo
business caller today.
Adam Major Of Hope spent the day in
the business district.
Miss Elsie NJ. Fiatt OF sheldon shop.
ped in the city today.
w. II. Couch of Clinton was In the
city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Quinn OF Tolna are
guests at the Gardner hotel.
s. M. Engberg of Barlow was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Conrad Il, Tharalson, OF MayviIle
was greeting his friends in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. s. Horton OF Itch
Vile, were calling on their friends In
the city today.
MI. and Mrs. H. j.. Fulton, of Min
neapo1is, have arrived in the city for a
stay OF a few days.
Mrs. Stafford and friend OF Minot are
visiting in h city for q day or two
ana are noLel guests.
c. e. MeCarty of Grand Forks, was
transacting business in the city today
and ts a hotel guest.
w. f. Redmond Of Mapleton, came
into the city last evening to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. Methong and children of Rock
ford, Wash, arrived in the city last
evening for a short visit.
w. c. Gray, of Tower City, arrived
In the city this morning and was a
guest at one of the hotels,
B. Greenberg of Devils Lake, was a
business visitor to the city today and
was a guest at the Webster.
of Blabon, are guests in the city and
are stopping at the waldorf.
Miss Emelia Dahl, of Belfeld, out in
friends in the city this morning.
Mrs. Lindstrom and Mrs. A. e. Hoag-
lund, both of Lisbon, were calling on
their friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian J.. Peters OF wyburn,
Canada, is a visitor to the city today
and is a guest at one Of the hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bernard of Cleve-
land, arrived in the city last evening
and are spending the day at the Pres
colt.
Mrs. Charles H. Sivergle of Spokane,
Wash, has arrived in the city for a
stay of a day or two and is a hotel
guest.
John F. Walsh, one OF the best
known travelling men who comes to
Fargo was in town from Minneapolis
today.
A. o. Johnson and r. r. Carney of
III m vay 49, -
city today n ire M~etropole hotel
guests.
J.. MendeIontz, OF New Rockford,
came into the city this morning and
iS looking after business matters In
the city.
Miss Evalyn Potter and Ida Day,
both of Grand Forks, are spending the
day with Fargo friends and are guests
at the Waldorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23

the foreman go hold of IL and came
to me saying that the superintendent
or the factory wished me to stop
long enough to jot down any verses
that might come - me. / haven't
done It always, though ] have writ
ten 213t poems Only u few of Miss
Bragdon's verses have been printed.
She is a native of Sidney, Me-, is
a thirteenth child and was born On
the thirteenth OF the month. She
lives at Pleasant Hill, a suburb of
augusta, and has worked in the Ehoe
factory ever since 1: was built.
Mrs. Edward G. Dodd of Texas, by
developing a tract of what was sup
posed to be worthless land, has made
q fortune by raising Bermuda onions.
Last year her crop sold for over $780,
900. She manages both her farm and
her sales office.
Mrs. Nettie G. Burleigh, a graduate
of Mount Holyoke college, 10 q sue
cessful chicken farmer. Beginning
with a few hens she now ships nun
dreds of eggs Zach day, besides MAX
ing several shipments ~ week Of
dressed poultry. IA raises the bulk
Of the food consumed by her poultry
ana live stock.
Romper shoes at Kurtzmsn's foot
filters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
The Theatres
THE orphsunn.

The last half of the present week
opened yesterday with an excellent bill
that was very much enjoyed by all who
attended, and there were three good
sized audiences. The Regina Trio
made q great hit with their musical
novelty, violin playing and whistling,
as we'll as the piano. The audiences
apparently could not get enough OF the
act and they were recalled repeatedly.
Lowell and Esther Drew have a mer-
ry little semi-musical sketch which
they have named At the Drug Store
and they introduced some very clever
dialogue and singing, which was very
much enjoyed. Dolline Cole, q clever
little lady, has the single turn on the
bill, and she proved herself most capa-
BILE OF entertaining, for she was recall.
ed several times. The Rag Time Trio,
who have q singing, talking, dancing
and piano novelty, also made a very
favorable impression and these with
the magnificent moving pictures and
the orchestra made up a show that was
very pleasing, n should draw well
the balance of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
DR.. GATES BACK HOME
Has Travelled Largely In the East and
Visited With Friends and
. ReIattves,

Or. Melvin L. Gates returned last
evening from an extended trip in the
east n will at onee resume his prac-
tice in Moorhead. During his vacation
trip DR.. Gates visited many of the
eastern cities nj spent some weeks
with friends and relatives at his old
home.
Early this fall he contemplates a
series of lectures and public discus
treatment Of the sick is based. These
lectures will be delivered In some pub
lie hall In Fargo and will be free to
the public.
Those who have heard his lectures
will be pleased to know that a new
series Is contemplated and undoubted-
ly there will be a great deal Of inter-
est In the coming series.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
DID coon WORK

The following was prepared by f.
Leland Watkins, chairman of the joint
committee of the Town Criers club
and the commercial club to Isl
advertising schemes in the city and
was handed The Forum for publica-
ton:
Nearly a year ago the Town Criers'
club, acting in concert with the COM
mercial club, selected a committee to
censor advertising and advertising
schemes that might be presented to
Fargo advertisers in the hope that
such action would result in a material
saving in the advertising ~appropria-
lions of local business men and mer-
chants who are users Of advertising
space.
with the closing of the first year a
computation has been made by the
committee at that time selected and
which secured the cordial cooperation
of most local advertisers and it is be-
lieved that approximately $4,000 has
been saved to space users through the
rigid censorship of the different
schemes presented during the year. 1t
seems almost unbelievable that such a
sum has annually gone into profitless
advertising but we believe 1t to be a
fact, for It has been the rule locally
to literally patronize anything in the
way of an advertising scheme which
might be presented.
1--WE are of the opinion that the best,
the most profitable and the surest
form OF advertising to bring returns is
newspaper advertising. Few men
stop to consider the elements that
enter into securing business by
advertising; few analyze mediums and
methods; and many forms of advertis-
ing are therefore prof1tless. News
ma mar saaLy information. that
is the purpose OF their reading and no
other medium SO nearly approaches the
perfect advertising medium as the
newspaper. No sensational method of
securing attention is needed because
the medium itself demands attention
and receives it. If 1t did not the very
best purpose for which the reader
peruses its columns would be defeated.
Most advertisers could safely CEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss NJ. Sylvia ManseAu, a charm
ing young lady of Devils Lake and
daughter of Mrs. p. A. Manseau, was
quietly married Wednesday evening to
]. w. Brummett, cashier of the bank
at Perth. Rev. Father Leo performed
the ceremony n the attendants were
Miss Alta Thee and Mr.. Fellum of
Petersburg. On o OF a recent
Bereavement in the brides family, only
the family members were present.
They will spend their honeymoon in
Montana.
The wedding of Emery Trip OF
jamestown and Miss Hilya Wiitla of
Gackle took place Wednesday evening
at the residence of MI. and Mrs. J.. G.
Void. of Jamestown, Rev. Mr.. Phillips
of the Congregational church officiat-
ing. Mr.. Trip is a painter and decorat-
or who has made his home at the
residence of Mr.. Void for some time
and his bride Is the daughter OF a well
known resident and farmer in the
southern part OF Stutsrnan county near
Gackle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY clvEs HER
SECRET 70 THE
WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
AZ Your Own Horna.

Many women take perfect care Of
their face and clothes, vet neglect their
hands. Rough, red hands are almost as
unattractive as ill-kept teeth.
II is q simple, easy matter to keep
your hands smooth and beautiful. The
following prescription, which you can
compound at your own home, is famous
Tor the marvellous, instantaneous result
1t gives:
Get from Your druggist one ounce Of
Kuiux Compound. Put 1t in q two
ounce bottle, add quarter of an ounce
OF witch hazel fill with water and
shake well.
You will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands. arms or
neck. Blemishes of every kind disap-
pear as IL by magic. Freckles, tan,
rough skin, coarse pores, yield in
stantly to this application. This is
the private prescription Of a famous
Partisan beauty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23

tralize their appropriations in the
newspapers. This is especially true of
local advertisers and when this fact is
more generally understood there will
be a still greater saving than has heen
made In the first years work of the
c~ensoring committee OF the Fargo
Commercial club. The ~newspape
comes in al the front door without any
excuse or apology because it is a cart
OF the regular life of every home
which is worth while as an advertis-
ing possibility; hence the newspaper
is the medium which can carry tho
message straight home to the reader
the advertisers wishes TO reach and be
sure Of getting the attention the adj
vertiser pays for when he buys adver-
Using space"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
Function Of the Ear-Drunn.

1t is commonly supposed, says The
Scientific American, that the ear drum
and the ossfcles of the ear serve tho
and intensifying them by ona
DR.. zimmerman in Die Umschau takes
a Numerically opposite view. The
function OF these structures is to act
as hampers, which, under reflex control,
adjust the ear to any particular sound
which 1T is 'strainin&' TO hear, other
sounds being .damped out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23

D0n't Hide Then With a Veil, Rsmova
Them With the New Drua.s

An eE-.-ent skin specialist recently
discovered q new drug, otiine- double
strength, which is so uniformly sue
cessful In removing freckles and Civ
it is sold by Fout & Porterfield under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
D IL 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
ven; get an ounce of othine and r.
move them. Even the first nights
,lee VIII show a wonderful improve
ment, some OF the lighter treckles
vanishing entirely. 1t IL absolutely
tender skin.
BE sure to ask Fout & Porterfield
FOR the double strength othine; it is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.