davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
New stole,

To make the plainest -of blouses
look smart there is new stole or
Irish lace which has been causing not
a little comment 1t goes around
the neck and finishes with only one
band In the front On each side from
the shoulder to the belt is dainty
frill of English embroidery on fine
lawn. Instead of the embroidery
yalenciennes or Cluny lace may be
substituted
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
CAUGHT With the Goods.

The man from Baltimore felt so
lonely on the train after long visit
in small inland town that he tried
to engage his seatmate In conversa-
tion
And what might your business be?"
he inquired, pleasantly.
Il furnish supplies to the restaurants
in this vicinity" the man replied.
"Oh, ho." cried the Baltimorean.
So you're the chap that brings the
rubber oysters. youngstown Tele-
gram.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

Are you in favor of the recall OF
the Judges
No." answered the man who is in
politics for himself. "There'd be noI
chance of my getting a judges job,
ever if it were declared vacant"
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

There are so many good books, ii
is impossible to make a choice, even
if were permitted to give names and
addresses here; as I am not, will you
kindly send me self-addressed
stamped envelope, in care Of the
paper?
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Makes Record for One Day.

Cincinnati Acting as witness in q
divorce suit and securing another di-
yorce decree forrhimself and marrying
again the same day. is The record here
OF r " Waters a clerk.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
"Faith,sm Answers.

BY all means ride horseback and
use any saddle you choose person
ally.
You have gotten yonr growth early:
large people, somehow, are taken for
older than they are, especially young
girls.
Your dresses should be bit below
your shoe tops. Come again.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Wins Shorthand Contest.

New York Nathan Behrin. a su-
preme court stenographer. has won
the worlds shorthand championship.
He took 27S words minute for fvs
consecutive minutes.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Moulnn Pictures in School.

The first German school to have
a moving picture machine as regu1
lar part of its equipment is in Thur
ingia. The apparatus will be used
mainly in geography and nature
study.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Reply to q. q.

Ny dear, go very slowly with a
man who drinks; it's dangerous busi-
ness marrying a man to reform him
cannot advise you to do it.
MADAME MERRI.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Denounces unluue Balls.

Iondon.-The Daily Express here
editorially denounees the Stuyvesant
and Vanderbilt balls at Newport as
vulgar and tawdry''
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

1t is good to know that we have
readers among the men, In our big
family; it makes us feel really worth
while. 1t will be perfectly proper for
you to entertain on your birthday,
and l think, as such affairs should
be very informal, that I would just
phone the invitations or ask the
friends when I saw them. all you
need have at an evening parry will
be ice cream and a birthday cake.
am sorry you cannot havS either
card playing or dancing, as both are
such satisfactory means of entertain
ing. I fear you will have to rely on
guessing contests or some OF the
schemes that l have in the paper each
week
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Reply to Little Brown Eyes.

It is Impossible to tell you how to
gain a mans love. It is mans place
to win a girl. and her privilege to ac-
cept. Look In the dictionary for the
meaning of the names.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
The Party Call.

| would like to know how soon after
q wedding ceremony or reception,
luncheon or party should one return
a call?-M. II. T.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
Gives Skin to Son.

New York.-David P Condor, a
member of the New York fire depart
ment, has given forty inches of his
skin to save his sons leg.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
From a Masculine Reader.

From Masculine Reader.
I, as young man, have found
many helpful suggestions in your
space In the paper, so I ask your help
now
| have a birthday about the middle
of the month and would like to have a
few friends in. Would this be proper
for a young man to do2
What would you place on the invita-
tions?
What would you serve that would
not make too much work?
What could we do for amusement,
as they do not allow card playing at
home and there is not enough room
to dance?-Art.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
impossible to Say.

Kindly tell me the best cook book
in use. l have several, but fail to
find so many things in them.--H. NJ.
d.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

Ceremonious DEGREES of older days
decreed that party calls should be
made within two weeks after the
event. but In this busy age within a
month will do.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19
He ETF6mE IN


Or the JOY of some unselflsh act that lin
gers in your mind
Did yon ever feel the tingling Of the selI-
respect that stirred.
When you stood UP boldly for friend
and killed the slanderous word2
Then you've measured all the pleasure
that comes from true success,
For success is being noble-nothing more
and nothing less
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

# @ Il either fears his fate to
NA G# much
Or his desserts are small
Who dares not put II to the touch
To gain or lose II all.
The sea coast echo., 1912-10-19

Trouble With Paying Cash.
Is Greene's credit any good r.
Il don't know. he always pays cash
for what he buys from me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
MONEY CANT
BUY RUCKER

Boston, Mass, March 11.+-Maybe
you've heard Of certain things, like
virtue and a clear conscience, that
money can't buy. Nap Rucker is some
thing else again.
President Ward OF the Boston Ma
tionals concluded the other day that ne
would like very much to acquire Ruck-
er, the superbas' superb southpaw. He
strolIed around to President Ebbets Of
Brooklyn and put in bluntly.
"How much will you take for Ruck-
er ~ he asked.
Don't make me laugh before you
tell the rest OF the joke, replied Eb-
bets. How much are you Offering
nov wadays?"
"PH say $4,000 said Ward, lin
gering lovingly over the words
Ebbets merely picked his teeth and
looked pleasant.
''well,n said Ward. 'I'll go to $4,000
and take chance"
You're not taking a chance" re-
piled Ebbets. 'Rucker is the best
pitcher In the business, and there isn't
enough money in Boston to buy him
No chance at all.'' And thus they
parted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
In the World Of Sport
A. c. DEFEATED
By UNIVERSITY
BRILLIANT CONTEST WENT TO
BETTER TEAM - EXPERIENCE
AND WEIGHT TOO Muctl FOR
AGGIEs WHO PUT UP GREAT
BATTLE.

The University of North Dakota
defeated the agricultural college at
basketball Saturday evening ON the
latter's floor by the close score of Is
to 20, in what was probably the fast
est game played by either team this
year. Both teams went into the game
primed to the minute and the fact that
no time was taken out for injuries
during the contest shows in what good
condition the players were. The i'm
portance of the game, which had a
direct bearing on the state champion
ship, had very stimulating effect on
both sides, and the energy that was
thrown into every move indicated how
eagerly victory was fought for.
The university deserved victory for
the wonderful game they played, it
being the strongest pane they have
put up this season and with weight to
their credit conquered one of the best
teams in the conference. The slight
est letting up on their part would have
meant defeat because with the splen-
did team work Of the aggies their
slight lead would soon have been cut
down and the locals would have been
victors. .-... ,.
When the game started the excite
ment was intense and soon after the
tip off the aggies had by some Of the
prettiest of team work negotiated
three field baskets, but at this point
the university team started using their
weight and speed to good advantage
Inv = i.
half ended to II in their favor.
Very little starring was pulled off
by the men OF either team, every man
worked for the common good of his
respective team. An exception might
be made in the case of Bentley the
aggie center. He was a new man at
The. position and not only played the
big university man on even terms but
negotiated the same number of points
himself and gave. his team the most
valuable assistance throughout the
game. The last half teams played on
even terms and the game ended with
the advantage slightly in favor Of the
locals.
The contest was a pretty one
throughout and at times some very
sensational spurts were pulled off by
both teams, and A. C. followers and
team need have no regret as it was
case of the best team winning.
The lineup:
n. D. A. C.-Forwards, Hackett, No
let, German and Hall; guards, Boil
singer and Updahl; centers, Bentley
and German. h
u. n. D.-Forwards, Sagen and
Sadd; center, Heimes; guards, Rob-
inson and Wilcox.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
SIMPSON in TIE RAGE
Sen. Leslie A. Simpson of Dickinson
Who Was in City Yesterday, viii
Make Campaign in Auts,

II am going to take the stump for
Roosevelt" said SEN Leslie A. Simp-
son Of Dickinson, republican leader Of
the upper house OF the legislature,
yesterday to a Forum representative
on his visit in this city from the
thriving city in the western part of
the state, II feel that Roosevelt is
the man and that the country needs
him again.
This third term is now an exploded
theory. It will be found that the
people who are against it largely are
those who are not progressives. To
keep on living in the traditions of the
past is not progressive. And that is
what the people will be doing II they
let that alone stand in their way OF
voting for Colonel Roosevelt. The
progressive idea is to break down the
traditional barriers and all progress
slves will be for that measure"
Senator Simpson is a candidate for
congress in the Third Congressional
district and just as soon as the spring
preferential primaries are over he will
begin his campaign. South OF the
Missouri river in that district, he has
practically no opposition, with the
possible exception of Secretary of
State Norton, whom Senator simp-
sons friends say will make no serious
inroads into his candidacy.
Il think shall make my campaign
by automobile" said Senator Sfmp-
son. "It will be much easier on me
and make it possible for me to reach
nearly every place in the district"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
HALLOWELL THEATRE
orPhsun1 Theatre Packed Last Night
to Hear Beautiful Concert Rem.
dsred by Chicago Artists.

The Orpheum theatre was packed
last night to hear the Hallowell Con-
cert CO. Of Chicago, a fine organiza-
tion Of eleven talented musicians, give
one Of the most beautiful concerts
that has been heard in this city in
many months. There were three ex-
cellent soloists who won great favor
with the large audience.
The concert was a free one rendered
the public by Manager Webster, who
found he could book the concert COM
pany into Fargo for the Sunday en-
gagement only. A programme of un-
usual merit was presented and all the
musical tastes were satisfied as there
was good variety in the selections
rendered. .. -...-..- %. ..-..... -.
The trap drummer of the company
was a young woman, the only female
member Of the organization. There
were solos on the harp, cello, clarinet,
flute, cornet, violin and trombone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
COMPARES LAFOLLETTE TO
NOTORIOUS AARON BURR

The same thing occurred in the sena-
torial district, z. 3. Beach of White
water won the primary vote. LaFol-
lette came into the district and urged
his friends to vote for Hazelwood,
democrat, and Hazelwood was elect
ed. Then followed his wolfish at
tacks upon Stephenson, which was the
most dastardly Reputation OF every
obligation of friendship and gratitude
I ever heard of. But for Stephenson,
LaFoilette could never have carried on
his campaign, and he bled the old man
to the extent of tens of thousands OF
dollars.
Il could not stand for such a Welt
ish spirit. and so as ] said. / broke
with him squarely. Ever since,yT
have been doing what could in The
Jefferson County Union to tell the
truth concerning him.
Thinks Him Dangerous. T
81 believe him to be the most dan
gerous man that has arisen in Amer
ican politics since the days OF Aaron
Burr, for he is absolutely unscrupu-
lous, as was shown in his repudia
tion Of the primary law. either law
nor friendship, nor any Of the common
elements of honor among men will be
allowed to stand in the way of rissaTn-
bition If he thinks it is safe to cast
them aside.
You notice that he made no reply
to your very temperate and just strtc-
lures concerning him. This is his
game. When exposed he keeps still,
and here he is very shrewd. You
struck him an honest and deserved
blow when you declared that in his
public efforts he had been for LaFoI-
lette alone. Everything else is merely
a cover
II believe that you have done your
country great service in your criti-
cism only you were much too Ienient
with him. There is scarcely man left
Of his first friends In this state wao
are now supporting him. There is
something radically wrong with any
man of whom this can be truthfully
said.
Pardon me for taking so much OF
your time in this long letter, but 1t
did not seem possible to say less and
say but a modicum of the truth. I
cannot see how any consistent and
honest republican owes him a breath
Of support. He has made ouc state
university mere recruiting sutton
for his faction. 1t is a shame. Very
sincerely. w. H. Hoard"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

Declaring that Senator r. M. La
Toilette is, in his opinion, the most
dangerous man who has arisen since
Aaron Burr. w. D. Hoard Of Wisconsin
has written a letter to Gov. Chase S.
Osborne of Michigan commencing the
latter's attack upon the senator, and
explaining his own views upon the
matter. The letter is as follows:
my dear governor: Your speech
upon LaFollette is the first spoken
utterance in national way that
really takes hold of the subject with
anything like an analytic grasp. A
year ago last fall published state
ment, Why We Oppose LaFollette,
in which recalled some of the things
he had done in his career which l
thought marked him as unfit for pub
tic confidence. Vastly more than
what I said then could be honestly
and fairly added now. For years
while he was struggling for public
recognition in Wisconsin was his
friend. I thought he was actuated
with a desire to serve his state more
than himself, and so stood by him
financially and in every other way
that could.
"But soon discovered that he wore
a mask; that he was the most cruel
and wolfish in his disposition Of any
public man had ever met. He ruled
his faction with tyranny that was
amazing. Not one of his friends must
venture to oppose him in his attacks
upon other public men of the state.
He, developed fiendish hatred for
John G. Spooner that was past belief.
This would not justify and we came
to open disagreement. But he had
further use for me, and dissembled his
wrath until he was safely in Spooner's
seat. The first thing to startIe me as
to his lack of conscience and regard
for law was to refuse to abide by the
verdict of the primary A contest
arose in the Whitehall assembly dis
trict between two OF his friends, FL
kern and Twesme. Ekern was his
favorite. Twesme would not retire
and went before the people Of HIS dis
trict. LaFollette went into the dis
trict and urged the voters to nominate
Ekern. They refused and nominated
Twesme. Then he took to the stump
openly and urged a bolt against
Twesme and the reputation of the
primary verdict.
Repudiates the Primary
This the voters would not do, and
turned him down the second time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

c. A. Glossner, "a Ontario ST, Roch-
ester, N. z, has recovered from long
and severe attack of kidney trouble.
his cure being due to Foley Kidney
Pills. After detailing his case, he
says: II am only sorry did not learn
sooner Of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few
days time my backache completely
left me and felt greatly improved.
My kidneys became stronger, dizzy
spells left me and I was no longer
annoyed at night. feel 100 per cent
better since using Foley Kidney Pills"
All druggists. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
HAROLD DucKLAND

Harold o. Buckland, Milwaukee,
"a youngster under 20 years, may
be the youngest American to go
with the American Olympic team
for the Stockholm games this
summer. His specially is the
swimming back stroke and he has
already won fame as one of the
fastest men in the country at this
contest.
He has practically cinched his
position on the Olympic team in
the belief of his fellow members
at the Milwaukee Athletic club,
when, in the amateur champion
ship event in Chicago, he forced
the present worlds champion, He
berg, to break his own record two
seconds for the sixty yard dis
tance. in order to beat the local
swimmer.
The final test for BuckIand will
come at the tryouts soon to be
held, but Buclland, it is believed,
with training, will be able to pusl
the best swimmers in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

G.. n. OLSON IA, D.-OEEICE HOURS
3. a. PhoneSs otttce 724-Ls residsnct
1864J, PrayI1ce limited 10 office pgau
rIge Suite ~ kdWArda Huildlnk, HTUau
why and N. r. Ave, Fargo. N. D.
DR II, A. RukIUA--SDbb1Ch HOUAe
10 20 ~ .. M. 70 3 aud y 70 y q. u.
Once: stern building. knOna l7S-AA.
Dk. d. q. DILLON, EoMEUPAglats
pngbtEtans dSLenUEecte block.
DIS. " h. BAILEY n hASHELMA ACH
eE. Gpecias astStss eye ear nose ana
throat, Ungce AvuTes To III anu l;E10 tu
h Urtces " the stern block.
DkA lIAkkltW NJ MkllB1ihl, deISENLe-
Tecte block OfEtca hours xrom to 4
DE q. q MORRI& PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon. Utic9 over Mtleer's drugstore
GGlA Front stEe&t. Hours y 20 LII to 4
and TO y. Telepnnna 1VAH-IM GGglce.
DRS NNIIzLlAAi q. NICHOLS q ARTHUR
a. Nichols, PnyHtcians and surgeons, 90
DR. j. III. SAVAGE, PaXEIGAAM ANu
nNgReUu, ksN5 Front Mxoee.
y. W. NALAL4 ~ u.s hOMEOgATEIG
phyeECtHp ana aug&euns EdWHrQs btoch,
BafxUs a.. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
.MILLERS OFF ON
TRAINING TRIP


Minneapolis, Mimi, March III Mem
bers Of the Minneapolis American as
sociation baseball team left for Hick-
man. KY, where training will be be-
gun Tuesday. Among those who left
are James williams. Claude Rossnaan
and s'TipD O'NeiIl Of Minneapolis, who
last week announced his intention OF
trying to get back into the game after
being out two years.
"A number Of the players already
are at Hickman and others will join
the party from here in Chicago.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
asks what kind OF a bali Cain used to
kill Abel. According to the answer
which comes from cy Young. 1t was d
fast one on the inside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

r. G. Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat
n. j., was troubled with a severe la
grippe cough. He says: II would be
completely exhausted after each fit of
violent coughing. bought bottle
Of F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound
and before 4 had taken it all the
coughing spells had entirely ceased. 1t
can't be beat" All druggists,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH wARp.

a '
At the earnest soIIcItation, OF many
Of the voters OF the Fifth ward who
feel that I9have made good during my
drst term as alderman and feel that
my record as such entities me to re-
election, ! have decided to stand for
re- election as alderman OF the Fifth
ward and ask the earnest support OF
all friends and voters in the ward at
the city; election in March. MY record
lis open and have conscientiously en-
deavored to look after the best inter-
ests of the entire ward. and If elected
will continue to do so. and being in
the race am naturally desirous of
winning. ]. E. FRENETTE.
For Judge OF Supreme Court,
]. q. Robinson. rargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
BREEZY SPORT NOTES.

One Of the greatest comebacks. right
now: Snow"
On last years ngures the Boston
Nationals have 800 hitting out
field.
What grievance has Miner Brown
against the Phillies? Brown will play
with any club but the Phillies.
Baseball is our national pastime in
the summer, but poker and politics
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
GRAND FORKS Won
The STATE TITLE


Kenmare, N. D., March 1.-THE
Grand Forks high school basketball
team Saturday night won the cham
pionship of the state by defeating the
Kenmare team 21 to II. The game
was one Of the fastest and roughest
ever seen in the city and was wit
messed by q crowd of 500 people.
Neither team showed very good
team work. This was due to the all
most continual roughness, which mar
red the contest considerably. The
only real feature of the game was the
sensational throw of Smith, the Ken
mare right forward, from the center
of the floor in negotiating a basket.
Twelve fouls were called on Kenmare
and 21 on Grand Forks.
E'nllnuviney is the 1ineuu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
MIDGEIS DEFEAT
TOWER CITY FIVE
THE GAME WAS FAST AND SNAP
PY AND RESULTED IN A 20 TO
10 VICTORY FOR THE FARGO
ATHLETEsPLAYED AT TOW
Err CITY.

In an exceedingly fast and snappy
exhibition of basketball the Midgets
won from the high school at Tower
City by a score of rs, to Is, Saturday
night The hard scrappy work OF
the players and the closeness of the
score kept the spectators, interest at
highest pitch. Tower City has had a.
long schedule and this is the first
game it has lost on the home floor.
Fargo showed remarkable reversal
of the form displayed at Jamestown
and as whole played its best game
of the year. Every man on the team
did stellar work, especially Mclnnes
and Mslchior, who were not in play
ing condition, but put UP fine ex-
hibition of nerve.
The score at the end of the first
half was Fargo 10, Tower City s.
In the middle Of the second period
the Midgets did some classy work
and gained lead of "a to 10. Two
Tower City baskets in quick success
sion set the crowd wild. but Fargo
tightened UP and the last minutes
were scoreless. The officiating was
Of the highest order.
Kelly played a star game for Tower
City, scoring fifteen points. The
guarding and floor work of Sanborn
was a leading feature. Tower City
excelled in teamwork, but were OUT
shot and out-fought.
The lineup:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

PIANO TtilvER AND TEACHER.
PRUN. WA. kiztMMNKs T1A NINIsa
avenue south. Master tutiing 8nd repair.
snR Phone 1H41.Ix
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

appear to hold the upper hand in the
off season. All Of which is very true.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

=
2, Murray 8, Boyce /, Coulter 2, Bur
fening 2, oKeefe 2, and Welsh /; free
throws, Murray 5, O'Keefe Z. In the
second half, o'Keefe., center for Grand
Forks, went in ait right guard, Coulter
replacing him at center and Welsh
replacing Coulter at right forward.
Friday night Grand Forks won from
Minot at the magic city by score
OF 13 to "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

Ping Bodie, white sox slugger, has
been missing from his home and other
usual haunts in San Francisco since
last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
ATTORNEYS

tl f.N 79Hs sFAB80BANEB &c.
BoTT. u. J., LAWYER, SUITE Z, PIO
! near Life building, Fargo. N. D., Prac.
tlca in au courts In North Dakota and
MiLLER, HENRY ", ATTORNEY AND
CouucelIer - Law. Over Fargo NgtiOnal
R0NERTE, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block. Broadways EaEgo. Probate DEao
ROBINSON, ). T., ATToRNNY Ar Law,
612 EEont street. Fargo. Practice ia an
courts. Tax cabes q speciality.
EUhN NIX, a. H., ATYOHNEx AT LAW.
OtAces In Edward building, Broadway.
Practice In all courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11
nEMTfsT@.
pHYSIClANA.

DR. j.. M EMhhA14h. DENTIST, or
AcA. Huntington ni6ck. over Bijouss I'm
trance on BroadwAys Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

BEAUTY PAREOHSs
MNEM MElSlN, E1ECTkULXSLs, CHIRO
p0dy and nsan1cuEtnx 1Ua Broadway
Phone 7uS1s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

Field baskets, Kelly 4, Black, olich,
Booth 2, McInnes 4, Blk 2, Nesbit q.
Melchior.
Free throws, Kelly Z, Booth, Nesbit,
Melchior 2. Referee, Deal of Cassel-
ton; umpire, Mclean, of D. B. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-11

Mordecai Brown, former leading man
in the cub ''holdout'' company, has
left to Join the cubs at their New Or
leans training camp.