davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Dawn and Loss
LACK thee In the MONDAY light.
| want thee in the deep Of night:
But most. when sadder than all

II want thee In the deep Of night:
But most. when sadder than ali
words,
hear the voice Of waking birda
Then seem I most Of all forlorn,
When I behold the day reborn;
There Is no mercy In that ray.
On hopeless fancies comes the day.
Then is the hollow world re-maae.
God! but that image viii not fade;
That ghostly chorus from the leaves
Reminds. and yet again bereaves.
The widowing beam upon me falls
And to q gray remembrance eaiis:
Reeuilded lie the dismal iese
And re-erected Is the cross.
For in that dimness we had sneech.
Simple and prudent each TO each;
SLOW on my shoulder fen TIN head.
] held thee close a. skies grew rel. .
o dear vert thu In silent dew;
Thrice dear In deepening Of the nlues
But now I see from this dark room
only the giimmer Of q tomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
MSecretg Of Beauty
By Nine Lima Cayalieri. TheMosf.
falnOuSL1V1nQ beauty
No. 175---Fruit Treatment
for Beauty

n HME. CAVALIERS timely talk to-day on tie sub
MI Jet Of the fruit treatment for beauty. Most persons do
AA not eat enough fruit most pepons do drink enough
water for their heahs sake and nearly every would be hand
for greater attention 10 fruit item Of diet Mime. Cava
hei tells detail and with her customary pansahnsnes The value
Of certain fruits to certain organs and functions TE, Of the
most valuable articles in series rieh in value "a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

taGstas.
r ADY DuFF-coRDoN. the famous
'Lueile" Of London, and iorsmost ere
ator Of fashions 10 the swodd. writes
sschwek'she fashion article NJ Aa,asnslps.s 1
prssaiiks ~ that i newest and best il syIss !.
ios wslI.dsssssd women.
LAd Duff Cosden's new Paris establishment
bans her INTO close touch with that centre d
fashion.
Lady Duff Cordon's American establishment
! IS at No. ~ West Thirty-sixsh street. New
Yosh City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
GAVE FINE PROGRAMME
Boys Of Kent Literary Society Made
. Hit at Entertainmsnt Last
Evening.

The programme Of the Kent iter-
airy society at the high school last
evening was a success. All the parts
were taken by boys and were carried
out in a very eonmenaz5le manner
The boys quartette scored d hit as
the opening number. followed by an
Grafton by Ghas. Kennedy which well
described the present condition of
China and the Importance OF the new
republic.
Jack Farrand's recital from Ben
Hur was one OF the features OF the
evening. After outlining the story
briefly and well, he so graphically re-
produced the scene Of the chariot race
that his audience found it dificult to
realize that they were in the high
school and not a Roman a~inphitheatre.
The Grafton OF Edwin THEM, telling
Of the forest reserve and its relation
to other national resources was ex-
ceilent.
The piano solo by Howard Case and
the farce by Murray Baldwin and
Harold Kurtglnap were both good. The
programme was closed BY several se-
iections by the orchestra.
rs M INH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.

Senator Page of Vermont has a bin
in the senate which provides for the
use of about s14.OOO. 900 from the
United States treasury every year in
promoting vocational education
throughout the country. His plan
calls for the appropriation of about
s2,250,o0O for this purpose mex year
land a larger sum every succeeding
year-until the maximum of $14,462,-
900 would be reached in the annual
appropriation for 1921.
The money will be spent--if Sena-
for Pages bill is to pass unamended-
in various channels all tending to the
same end. High schools teaching vo-
cational subjects, including home eco
nomics, would get $4,000, 600 of the
yearly maximum. Every year $4,000
900 would go to the establishment of
agricultural high schols. Demonstra-
ton work on farms is to get $780,
600 annually, when the plan is work
ing at it's full scope. For the main
tenance Of field testing stations and
breeding stations s1.Ooo.OoO a year
would be set aside-and $1,4so, 900
would go to the educat ton of teachers
at state agricultural colleges and state
normal schools.
This bill has the endorsement of
many eminent men in public life. 1t
has been approved by the American
Federation Of Labor. the National
Grange, the National Association OF
Manufacturers and other important
industrial organizations. It is prais-
ed by numerous educators Of high
standing and It is quite likely to be-
come a law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

II the Men and Religion Forward
movement campaign leaves behind it
a permanent organization-which will
endeavor to centralize efforts for the
social and moral welfare OF Fargo one
great and lasting benefit, al least,
will have been achieved. Because
there is now no machinery for bring
ing together and directing the eff
forts of those who would like to see
Instituted better methods for protect
ing the weak and helping the helpless
.onest effort is scattered and
wasted. A dozen organizations are
now working at
Many, if not all of them. are imbued
with high purposes-and rich in en-
ergy and ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
HOME FOR


Confirmed drunkards of New York
city will no longer be herded into UNI
sanitary cells-and treated as if they
were petty criminals.
Hereafter the habitual alcoholic
will be locked up in a special sani-
tarium-and subjected to much the
same treatment given the insane.
On a great farm of $40 acres in
Long Island. adjoining the Kings Park
State Hospital for Insane, the city Of
New York is erecting an institution
in which the drunkards of the city
will be confined and treated.
The drunkards will work in the
open air as much as possible. All the
labor of the great farm will be per-
formed by the inmates of the home.
In addition various industries, such as
a printing shop, a shoe shop and a
tailor shop will be maintained and OBJ
Grated solely by the men who are un-
dergoing treatment for alcoholism.
A fine view Of the ocean is COM
manded by the home. A part of the
reserve is covered by aged forest trees
which stand on an elevation high
above sea level. The location. is so
and sanitary that it is re-
garded as being unusually well suited
for the work of reclaiming the dere-
who have fallen through the use
of alcohol.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

Old Adam never had to dodge the
sixty horse power car.
There was no bill collector there. his
his joys in life TO mar.
He never had TO listen to a lot Of
argument
About the men who wanted to be-
come the president.
He had no fear of microbes for they
camped not on his trail.
The law ne'er worried him a bit be-
cause there was nc jaiL
He owed no ~tailor's bill because he
didn't dote on style
The cost Of living was a joke at which
he we'll could smile.
He worried not about the trusts nor
vet the power of wealth,
There never WAS a single thing the
matter with his health.
He had no furnace fire to stoke and
no hard coal to buy.
The climate in the garden was as
balmy as July.
There were no squaking Photographs
to interrupt his sleep,
There were no barbershop quartettes
to sing Down in the Deep.
No for books dropped in
to occupy his time
Old Adam must have led a life that
simply was sublime.
g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
PROTECTING SUCKERS

Some time ago The Forum called
sttFntion to the large sun of easy
money secured each year by sharp
erS The annual total runs into the
millions-and indicates that suckers
must be born more frequently than
one every minute.
Congressman STEVENSON Of Crooks
ton is coming to the rescue of one
class of easy marks. He has recent
ly introduced a bill in congress re-
curing ali investment TO
be licensed by the commissioner Of
corporations Of the department of
cofnmerce-before they can advertise
or use the mails for the purpose Of
selling stock. The bill includes banks,
both national and state. trust com
paries, real estate, mortgage and loan.
and in fact every proposition that
places stock on the market.
The bill provides that the
must first submit a statement to the
commissioner n furnish all the in
formation possible-together with a
copy Of the laws Of tho state under
which the company is organized. If
the concern does not meet the approy-
al Of the commissioner it can't secure
q lieense-therefore cannot sell stock.
u everything is all right and above
board It is easy to secure a license.
Once licensed the organization has i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
From The HiokeyviIIe clarion,


There was a sad accident at the
p~ustofIice the other oay. POSTMASTER
HilliSer was writing a dunning letter
to a friend cf his'n who had owed him
a bill for nine years and he upset the
ink bottle and the ink ran down all
over the stamps and cancelled about
s4 worth Of twos and SO worth OF ones.
The bill Hilliker was tryin' to collect
only amounted to $1.ss.
Am Perkins, our popular ana con-
genial t~onsorial artist. has sent away
for a new razor and in the meantime
the bong swa and elite OF this town
r goin' around with whiskers sew
eral inches Iong, waiting for shaves.
The cook at the huttel borrowed his
former razor to- open a can of as
paragus fer a high toned banquet and
broke it in two. Am who is quite
q joker. says in the future he liz going
to have q lot OF shaves all done and
wrapped mp so he kin bend 'era out
TO his reg'lar customers IN emergen-
cies of this kind.
a milliner's smile ID only skin deep.
Hank Frisby is a nj OF ragslar
habits. He smokes two packages Of
Pride Of the Gravel Train every day
and plays funk In the back room OF
the drug store until IL o,cloek every
night and then goes home and puts
his clothes to bed and hangs himself
up ID the wardrobe.
During the recent cold snap, Anne
Hilliker closed up his general store
and went over to the depot to keep
warm at the expense OF the railroad
company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Daddy's Bedtime
Why Little Billy
Is Never Late
For School

- AoK had been late for school again, and Evelyn was sent home with q
note about it when school was over.
"The clock wasn't right this morning" Jack was explaining to daddy.
VERY we'll" said daddy; "Tu have a look at It after you are 10 bed.
"Its a pity, though, that a little boy should not be as bright as Billy Por
seTs burro
"BnIy is a little boy who lives in Mcntclai, .Jp and he has a pet burro.
as lis called. The buHo is an American DONKEY.
"BiIy.s burro is named Daisy, and she is q nice, gentle animal who gem
orally obeys her master and trots along good naturally
"Daisy Gkes Billy to school every day. When he goes in 10 his lessons
the little boy ties her to the htching post and Daisy stands quietly until
school is out, when her little master again mounts her back, ana they trt
home to luncheon.
IF the teacher ts a bit late in letting the class out Daisy knows it II
Billy should be KEEP. in. dear knows what would happen, for unless he comes
promptly Daisy lifts up her voice and brays as only q burro can It's q very
harsh and unpleasant sound.
in the mornings Daisy sees that Billy gets to school In time by brayfng
loudly IL she has to wait at the door.
Not long ago Billy was sick and stayed home from school two days Daisy
didn't understand she was puzzled and grhved, for Daisy likes to 80 to
school So she at last managed to escape from her stable ana amted OF to
school to wait until lessons were over
when Biys schoolmates came out of school they found Daisy with her
nose poked up against the hitching post and her bright eyes watching the door
Eat first the children laughed Then some OF Btlys friends tried to start
her home But Daisy knew that IL was her business to carry her little master
home, and, believing him to be inside the sehoolhouse, she would not move.
Neither coaxing nor beating would make Daisy bulge and at last some
one ran to BInys home to tell about the burro.
mot till one of Bilys folks came to lead Daisy home would she stir. and
then she went very unwiMngy and very slowly.
When Billy was able to so to school again Daisy showed her Joy in her
pleased eyes and frisky ut And she held her head right up TO the hitching
block to be tied to it as usual although to the minds OF most people it would
seem scarcely necessary to be a burro who likes to SO to school as well az
Daisy does"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

kind Of official standing and rating
to indicate it is a legitimate institu-
tion-and responsible.
Honest organizations are unlikely
to protest against the bill.
1t places considerable power in the
hands of the commissioner and might
afford an opportunity for an un.
scrupulous official to either permit a
shady organization to slip through
or to block a worthy o~ne-because Of
personal antasonisms-but many of
the provisions of the measure are
worthy of endorsement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
VOLUME xxx, NO. 1872.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1919.
POLICE AND

students of sociology and penology
are devoting considerable study to
criminal conditions in municipalities.
Authorities differ radically as to the
hest methods to be used in handling
the petty criminal class-but the ma
joFity are agreed there are too many
arrests.
In many cities policemen appear to
believe their position depends on the
Number of men run in. Some seem
tpsfeel it is necessary to make an arrest
oreasionally-so the chief or the may
or will believe they are active.
This policy is a mistake. BY such
methods o~verzealous policemen add to
+rather han prevent-criminal rec
ords. The mar who is Unfortunate
and not criminals greatly, humili-
atkd by being arrested and thrown in
tall-especiaIly if it is such a vile hole
as t""' in which Fargo incarcerates
her prisoners. Resentment is the
~ArNA SNtiNAAi4NAiL dAOuSCus II IEQlGlLly
a Iyoung man is made desperate by
his treatment. He thinks that if ne is
to be subjected to arrests when inno-
cent of any crime-he might as we'll
be a sheep as a lamb-and commit an
oRense.
More intelligent and humanitarian
methods are necessarv The Forum
doesn't believe in pampering the real
criminals OF in feeding dissolute vags
on p~orterhouse steaks-but there is an
opportunity for the exercise of dis
cFstion-and something akin to human
intelligence on the part of officers.
Recently in Fargo few arrests have
been made. 1t is just as much to the
credit of the city as if the Jail had
been filled each night. A little warn
ing, a bit of sound advice, or a word
Of encouragement will do more to
prevent crime-than the arrest of ev-
cry half~-intoxicated man or stranger.
Fargo-being on two t~ransconti-
mental roads-is frequently visited by |
tough characters. This is especially
true in the fall months when the g
men an crooks of the large cities
make the northwest a temporary
field for their operations. The police.
IN such instances, must be alert and
cannot handle this class too strictly.
But there are many honest men tray
cling this way-feIlows who are tenn
perarily in the down and out class.
These are not criminals and should
not have the stigma and disgrace of
arrest and Incarceration in the foul
prison Fargo possesses.
The candidates for the mayorality
mlght strike a popular chord by pledg-
ing to inaugurate and maintain more
humanitarian methods in the treat
ment of the wanderers who Temporal
rily sojourn here. This can easily be
done-without any relaxation of the
vigilance essential to the proper pro-
lection of the lives and the property
of the citizens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
a new band was organlzed a Ha.

vana.
eco
Drayton appears 70 have a danger.
Gus coal hole.
a cooperative store may be start
ed In Glenburn.
IN the meantime don't forget to- test
your seed corn.
The conditions around sheyenne ar.
lively this winter.
The twine plant in the North Dako-
ia pen is a money maker.
900
There was a successful amateur
theatrical performance at Center.
900
Several commercial clubs are be-
ing organized in Pembina county.
@&x4
Malicious interference with teIe-
phones caused annoyance at Braddock.
600
Editor Long OF The Egeland Enter
prise hopes to be elected clerk OF
court.
900
Business conditions in the sIope
counties are reported to have greatly
improved.
State Engineer Atkinson has a plan
by which the waters in Devils Lake
may be raised.
The rumpus at Minot over the en-
foroement league spoilers caused
some excitement.
More corr and less wheat-more
live stock and fewer debts. That's
what the farmers want.
900
The Glenburn Advance cruelty re-
fers to Governor Burke as a stalking
horse for Harmon of Ohio.
900
What remained of the old plant of
The Republican at Turtle Lake has
taken away by the sheriff.
Atty. j. Z. Robinson of Fargo, who
for congress four years ago.
to be a supreme court justice.
600
New regulations have been made
for patrons Of rural routes making
for postofice money or
ders.
White Earth had a wrestling match
lin which one of the contestants is
reported to have quit-because he was
out of wind.
The Bowbells Tribune is a great
booster for a wrestler of that town.
evidently doesn't come under the
practice act.
900
The Advance notes that two Glen
burn women + drawing aid from the
county because of the Incidence and
of their husbands.
&&9
The Scranton Register says the
woods down that way may not be full
of candidates-but that quite a num-
Der are roaming around over the prai-
RES.
At Bottineau a jury convicted a girl
If infanticide. At Grand Forks the
Jury not only acquitted the defendant
a similar charge but also pur-
chased her a wedding present of a
silver service.
@H1
From every corner of the state
,ome reports of better farming meth
Ids. Live stock raising and crop ro-
.ation are boosted everywhere-and
where the conditions are ia
and the people experienced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

try Lydia 2. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con-.
pound, and ! did. Today | am Wen and.
strong and do all my own housework. /
owe my health to Lydia e. Pinkhan'a
vegetable Compound and advise nv
friends who are afflicted with any fenaIe
complaint TO try IL. Mrs. ORyTrS,m
ROCK, r, r. No. 8, Paw Paw, Michigan.
y you are III do not drag along mil
an operation is necessary, but M oaca
take Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 's
ZOE tAirty years IL has been the atar..
card remedy for women's ills, and las
restored the health Of ~thcusandsa,f s,,S-
1ering women. Why don't you try it9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
North Dakota Kernels

The valley city DasebaIi fans want
2 eam,
Devils Lake Is TO have an exclusive
shoe store.
It is reported DoEden may have an
other paper.
Editor Hynds is no longer with The
Calvin Times.
@xA@
The Record insists on a commercial
club at Linton,
Valley City viii have a lively scrap
over the state s~enatorship.
a number OF Barnes county farm
ers will raise sugar beets.
900
Better IRE protection seems to be q
popular slogan in most towns.
The editors of the state have placed
bans on many publicity schemes.
600
The North Dakota u. debaters
skinned those Of the Manitoba U.
@@&s
The campaign at Bismarck has
reached the anonymous letter stage.
1t Is said that w. A. stickley may
establish a third paper in Kenmare.
Wow!
Stanton claimed the first open air
band concert Of the season-saturday,
Feb. II.
General Poole has been investigat-
ing the records Of the county offices
at Bismarck.
Bands and commercial clubs have
an unfortunate way OF lapsing into
.innoceous desuetude.
600
The Davenport News enumerated a
long list of eligible ba~chelors-as a
tip for the leap year girls.
900
The Devils Lake Journal is running
a scriptural page. The name of the
town would indicate that Colonel
Bloom has made a happy stroke to
even things up.
Minoters insist that town must have
a congressman. There seems to be
quite a difference Of opinion as to
which of the four candidates from
there should be selected.
900
The trains along the g. N. branches
in the northern part Of the state run
so slowly that the passengers insist
the company could a v fuel by hav-
ing the coaches banked up.
900
A number of the newspaper men of
the state are candidates for office,
The editors probably have in mind at
least one candidate who is admirably
equipped for the Office he seeks.
%sSs&
The Bathgate Pink Paper is not
spreading much democratic salve
these days. In fact Editor Wilson
appears to be carrying quite a large
chunk of fuel around on his
shoulder.
The Grand Forks Times, having ae-
CURED the habit of running political
advertising under it's political an
nouncements-has set a new style of
the word editorial" under it's
editorials.
@%&
AZ Mckenzie county man was Jailed
for using profane language in the
presence of women. He was surpris-
ed, for the women where he came from
could give the men cards and spades
on profanity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

Forum: John Munro transacted bus
mess in Hillsboro Thursday.
Mr.. Straudlein left Monday night
for Barnesville, Mimi, after visiting a
few days with his ~half-brother, John
e. Johnson.
Fred r. F~ingarson was in Fargo sew
eral days last week on business.
w. ]. Prescott Of Grand Forks
spent last Sunday at the Carver
home.
Miss Lila Carver of Grand Forks
visited at home Saturday and sun
day.
p. III. Carver spent last Saturday
at the automobile show in Minneapo-
lis, returning Sunday morning.
r. A. Burnett left last week for a
months trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Carl A. Anderson was taken to
Fargo Thursday to be operated on
Tor gallstones. Cor. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Whiskey and Pine for Colds
Fine Formula for Old time Remedy Cured
Thousands Here last

The Increased use Of whiskey for colds
Is causing considerable discussion among
che medical fraternity. It Is an almost in-
fallible cure when mixed with certain other
ingredients and taken properly. From your
druggist set two ounces o Glycerine and half
Take these two ingredients home and put
them into a half pint Of good whiskey.
Shake well and take enc 70 two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bed time .
This treatment often knocks the worst
cough or cold In a day. But be sure to get
only the genuine tGiobel Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes In a
sealed tin screw-top case. II your drug
gist does not have It In stock he will quick
" get 1t. Don't experiment with cheap
uncertain mixtures. It is very risky
Local druggists say this has had a marvel
ons demand for the past six years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
MISS LEVITT WINNER
Carried Off Head Prize in tho High
School Bread Rakins
Contest.

The prizes in the bread making con
test, carried on among the members
n the domestic science department of
he high school, have been announced.
'he bread Of Miss Della LEVITT car
led off the first prize and won for its
laker a handsome gold lockst.
The second prize went to Miss Han
aah Thompson and the third to Miss
Lula Crest, Miss Jessie Hoover OF
the agricultural college acted a. Judge
and awarded the prizes in the con
test which has caused a great deal Of
interest among the senior girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump-
ton are diseases that are often con-
tracted when the child has a cold.
That is why all medical authorities
o. beware Of colds. For the quick
cure Of colds o VIII md nothing
better than C~hamberlain,s Cough
Remedy It IAN always be depended
apo and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.