davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

valedIctorian Of the class OF Is. Car
mcdy. despite his affiiction. is one Of
the most brilliant students at the In
stitution. He is an accomplished pianist.
he received his early education at 4
school for the blind In New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

the west coast of Mexico as proposed by
a foreign power for a naval station and
a place OF arms
! 1t was not long ago, Senator Lodge
said. that an indirect movement was be-
gun and apparently is still afoot to OBJ
tain possession OF Magdalena Bay for a
foreign power. Inquiries had been made
Of Ecuador. on more than one OCCASION,
he declared, IL she contemplated selling
the Galapagos Islands, which lie not far
from the western terminal of the Pana-
ma Canal. Ecuador had replied, he said.
that II the islands were to be sold, only
one nation in the world could obtain
them.
Danger in Canal Zone.
Suppose they should now be offered
for sale and some western or eastern
power should try to buy them. Again We
should intervene and we should find our
selves discussing before an arbitral
tribunal whether those Islands, essential
to the canal safety. could be sold to
some foreign power in fragrant violation
OF the Monroe doctrine. Suppose that,
in the changes Of European politics. the
Island Of Curacao at the other mouth of
the canal. should pass from Holland into
the control OF a great military power"
Asiatic immigration and Confederate.
States bond claims. he said. were among
questions not arbitrable which would be
imperiled by clause three.
Facts as to the treaty-making func-
tions OF the Senate. he declared, were too
often overlooked by those who seem to
think that Jpn dealing with treaties the
Senate. IL IL happens TO differ with the
executive. is engaged in a merely selfish
struggle for its own prerogatives and is
even usurping powers which do not
properly belong TO it,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
RITES FOR UNCLE JAKE
BodyEuard of Gen. j. e. B., stuart
to BE Buried mt Vienna, Va. =

Does de De SluAEN
to BE Buried mt Vienna, Va. =
Uncle Jake" RanseIl, the coIored body
guard Of Gen. J. Z. b. Stuart during the
civil war, will be buried in Vienna, Va,
in the family plot Of his relatives. Uncle
Jake" died Wednesday in the Washington
Asylum hospital, and was eighty-five
years old. He had a picturesque career
and never tired of telling of his exploits
with the famous troop commanded by
Gen. Stuart.
Two scars attested to his faithfulness
Both were the result Of wounds inflicted
while he was in the service of the general
After the war the aged negro contented
himself with doing odd jobs in Vienna
Va He came TO Washington several
months ago, and since he has been here
has been supported by his daughter and
Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman, daughter of
Gen. Stuart. He was first taken to the
Asylum Hospital in January
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
n. G. ATWOOD Dead.

R. c. Atwood. for many years en-
ployed as an architectural Craftsman in
this city. died Wednesday at the home
Of his stepson, L C. Stever, of Claren-
don. Va He was 8 veteran Of the civil
war. and was a member OF Lafayette
Post. @. A. r., Of The District. He had
lived with his stepson three years
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Ten. Of Juvenile Court work.

Judge William II. De Lacy. of the
Juvenile Court. addressed the shahan
Debating Society. OF the Catholic Uni
versity, last night. having for his topic
The Juvenile Court movement" z. N.
Dwyer. president OF the society. presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
TRUE REFoRMERs MEET.
New Grand Worthy Master Tells of
Condition of Order.

Floyd Ross, the new grand worthy
master of the United Order of True
Reformers. was the principal speaker
an public 6neeting of the eighty-fou-
fountsins of, the Washington division,
last night. at True Reformers' Hall,
1900 u. street northwest. He spoke of
the rehabilitation of the order and of
its favorable standing under existing
circumstances. other speakers were
Morice Rozelle, OF Alexandria. Va, and
Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis, secretary OF the
Washington division. y
Since September the organization has
collected $4,000 and has paid $1,000
in death claims. New members since
January number 2.767.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Aun Down by Auto, Sue. owner.

Peter E. chaconas and d. B. Weller
were named defendants in three suits
fled against them by Helen Washington.
Sailie Rideout, and Wilbur Lee for 2o.-
600 damages. Helen Washington claiming
10000 and the other two plaintiffs 5000
each. They aiIege that on August Q last
the defendants automobile ran them
down at Seventh and NJ streets north
west, fniurfhg them seriously and per-
maneutlY.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Offers Direct Primary Bill.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 29.-AssemblymahT
Robinson, nephew of Theodore Roosevelt.
offered a direct primary bill to-day which
provides a Statewide system OF nomi-
nation for all political Offices and the
direct election Of all party officers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Whole Family Exterminated.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 2s.-Samuel A.
Fisher. a wealthy importer, killed his
wife and three daughters to-day and then
committed suicide. It is believed he
was insane. The family was prominent
socially.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
plr RreM~rx pe.trar.a.

valdivia, Chile. Feb 2s--Anwanter
Brothers brewery. the largest In South
America, was destroyed to-day by FIRE
with 6.ooQooo iosz-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
Honor. for Blind Student.

Syracuse. N. Y, Feb. es.-George Car
mody, OF New York. blind student OF
Syracuse University, has been, elected
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
aueen and Princer. Imnrnrinr.

London. Feb. 2s.-The. condition Of
Queen Alexandra and Of Princess Mary.
both OF whom have been III with infiu-
enzs, was announced as improved to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

/ Frederick b. Graham was reappointed
on the county school electoral board by
Judg. ]. b. T. Thornton In the Circuit
CourS for Alexandria County to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

sarepta Lodge OF odd Fellows viilr q
is announced. change its meeting riHcs
from Sarepta Hall TO the hail OF Po-
tomac Lodge of Odd Fellows. and has
changed its meeting night from Tuesday
to Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Many people this afternoon viewed the
social exhibit placed in the store build
ing at the southeast corner of King and
St Asaph streets. which will be on ex-
hibition tomorrow and Saturday under
the auspices of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Rev C. X. Hobbs. formerly pasi u
the Second Baptist Church, this city rhc
for the past two years has been f. Ar-
coonack County. Va. Is visiting In ths5
city, and at both services Sunday NV
he will preach at the Second BaaIBt
Church. At the morning services, vi y
will be held at II o'clock. his subject .)ii
be Distressed, but not discourage
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

A weIl-attended meeting of-Alexandria
Canton. Odd Fellows, was held at its hall
tonight when arrangements wers. COM
pleted for a fair which will be given In
April
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

A deed OF assignment was placed on
record to-day in the ONCE OF the clerk
of the Corporation Court by ]. Walter
Hughes. trading as J. B. Hughes & Son.
The liabilities are placed at H.0e775. G.
Lewis Is trustee. The firm
has conducted a plumbing business at lei
South Washington street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Because It was alleged that they had
stolen coal from the Southern Railway
Company's yards. Harry Fisher, a white
youth. and Daniel Jones, colored. were
fined s. each In the Police Court to-day.
The arrests were made by railroad de-
tectiveG.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

First Lieut.. Carroll ii. May has ten
dered his resignation as an officer in the
Alexandria Light Infantry. TO become ef-
fective at once. The resignation has been
submitted to the adjutant general of the
State. AS soon as the latter acts on Il
an election for that Office will be held
thirty days from its acceptance. II is
understood that Lieut.. May has resigned
to accept a stan appointment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
A Taste OF Aerial WARFARE.

Scientific Digest: Lieut.. Giuseppe
Rossi who recently made a daring rec
o~nnoisance over the Turkish-Arab
camp outside Of Tobruk in an aero
plane, which was ridd1ed with bullets,
the companion he carried being
wounded, describes in a letter how it
feels to be shot at while flying. He
writes:
Captain MONTH and I assembled on
the morning of Jan. 81, and took the
direction OF the enemy's camp, some
eighteen miles distant. We were out
on a accommodating expedition, and al
so to test a bomb we were carrying.
We were flying at a height of some
/ 1000 feet.
after we had covered half the dis
lance we sighted the first group of
Arabs, who fired on us. At this point
I felt / shouldn't be sorry to abandon
our trip, but was ashamed Of my want
of courage, and steered resolutely for
the camp, after signalling to my com
rade to have his bomb ready to drop
on the enemy.
"A hundred yards from the center OF
the camp I gave a second signal and
received an answering signal from
Captain MONTH that the bomb had fall
en-. In order to watch the effect
steered to the left and saw a thick
cloud Of dust rise from the ground,
and men, horses and camels dashing
in all directions. 1t was a wonderful
sight. The bomb had fulfilled our ex-
peetatlons. but our joy over this reali-
zation was greatly dampened by the
incessant yolleys which were fred at
us.
Il endeavored to escape from their
range by flying tt the right but was
obliged to give up this attempt on
finding that it would take us over the
enemy's camp. / then steered to the
left, and to my fresh sorrow discov-
cred that a ball had struck the ma
chine. I tried to ascend higher In the
air. but In vain. Then I set my course
toward the left side Of the camp when
my companion shouted to me that ne
was wounded and as / turned back to
look at him the motor temporarily
stopped and the machine began to de-
scend.
Happily the motor started again
but almost Immediately two more bull
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

Thursday evening, June s, at the
home of the brides parents, 1922
Fourth avenue south, occurred the
marriage of Earl ID. Yoder and Miss
Edith Peterson, two OF the popular
young people Of the south side. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. q.
Peterson in the presence of about sixty
OF the friends and relatives OF the
young people. The bride was dressed
in white and carried an arm bouquet
OF roses. She a attended by her
sister who wore pink and carried
pink carnations. The bridegroom was
attended by Grover Doram. After the
ceremony an elaborate wedding sup
per was served and the newlyweds
We're showered with congratulations
and good wishes. The out OF town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gard
ner of A~rgusvi1Ie, Leonard and Will
liam Larson Of Mapleton. After a
short trip the young couple will be
at home to their many friends in this
city.
DR.. and Mrs, j. w. vidal enter
tanned a party Of six guests last even
ing at a 6 O'clock dinner at the Com
stock. The table was pretty with car
nations and the evening was thorough
ly enjoyed.
Miss Margaret Mitchell entertained
informally at tea yesterday afternoon
at her home on Eighth street south
in honor of Miss Gladys Taylor, a
bride of this month. About thirty
guests called and tea was served from
5 o'clock until 6. Miss Mitchell was
assisted by Miss Florence Green and
Mrs. T. r. Sherman of Tower City. APP
pointments were in pink and white.
49,
Mrs. T. r. Sherman of Tower Is
the guest for a couple of weeks of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Dixon OF
Eighth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

AT a meeting of the board Of re-
gents of the A. c. Miss Jessie NJ.
Hoover, dean Of women, and professor
OF the home economics course of that
institution, was granted a years leave
of absence in order that she might
pursue her post graduate course for a
higher degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Hauser OF Cle-
burne, Tex, who are spending the
week with MIR. Hauser's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hauser of First avenue
south, motored to Valley City Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jardine
and visited a number of the towns en-
route. The party returned last even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser expect to
remain in the city until the last of
next week.
Friends will be greatly interested in
the run1or concerning the engagement
of Fred Hector, son Of Martin Hector
of North Broadway, and Miss Margaret
Sewall of Bath, Me. Miss Sewall has
recently completed a visit in this city
with Miss Evelyn Hector and Miss
Hector has left for the east to be her
guest for the summer. Fred Hector Is
a student al Harvard.
%
Mrs. r. w. Allen entertained the
Rebekah Sewing circle at her home on
Third street north this week. After
the needles were laid aside q very de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
hostess.
DR.. T. p. Martin of Streeter, n. D.,
has arrived in the city and will spend
Sunday with his family, who are the
guests Of Mrs. Martins parents, Atty.
and Mrs. L. C. Johnson Of Sixth street
south.
Twenty-six young people responded
to invitations last evening and spent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

institution on the hill and starting out
on LIES broad highway. Aside from
the presentation of the diplomas and
the actual graduation exercises, the
various literary societies and other
college organizations will hold their
final meetings and receptions Of the
year.
Beginning Monday afternoon, the ac-
tivtties Of the week will commence with
the extempore speaking contest in the
college chapel at $3.50 o'clock. At $3.50
o'clock the art department Of the coll
lege will give it's studio tea at the IL
brary and at z o'clock that evening
President Creegan will tender his re-
ception to the graduating class in the
parlors of the Waldorf hotel
Tuesdays Programme.
The closing athletic features Of the
year will commence Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock on the college field. The
senior class programme will be held
o n the campus at $3.50 o'clock In the
afternoon.
Tuesday evening at s:15 o'clock the
Fargo college conservatory of music
will be held at the First Presbyterian
church.
Commencement Wednesday.
The commencement exercises will be
held next Wednesday morning al 10
o'clock in the First Congregational
church. The graduating address will
be delivered by Rev. Harry P. Dewey,
d. d., Of Minneapolis. The comforting
of the degrees will Immediately follow
the address of DIR. Dewey,
In the afternoon at 3 O'clock in Dill
hall the annual alumni reunion and re-
ception win be held and the day will
close with the presidents reception
and commencement dinner at Prizes
hall that evening at $3.50 o'clock. At
this banquet the history OF the college
will be read by George e. Perley of
Moorhead.
Fargo college closes it's twenty-ffth
consecutive year with this commence
ment. The institution was founded by
the Congregational church of North
Dakota in 1887 and incorporated the
following year. It's first building be-
longing to the college was occupied In
April, 1890.
Having passed through the early
period Of struggle, Fargo college has
now obtained recognition for its stand
ard of scholarship as equal to that of
the leading institutions of the country.
The purpose in the minds Of it's found
ers was the same which has given inn
pulse to the long line OF christian in
situations stretching across the entire
continent.
The object of the college SIS to edu-
cate the heart as well as the mind and
it has succeeded in turning out a
goodly number Of people from it's doors
who have entered the higher fnstitu-
tons of learning on both sides Of the
water with full credit for their work
done here. and many who have attain
ed distinction in the world at large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
dan MORGAN IS DEAD
Well known Farsoan Passed Away
Early This Afternoon at Late
Home on First Avenue South.

Daniel L. Morgan, the well known
a repairer on the Northern Pacific
railroad, passed away early this att
ernoon at 1880 o'clock at his late home
1925 First avenue south. The de-
ceased vas about So years OF age at
the time OF his death.
His demise will be generally regret-
ted by all who knew him. He is sur
viyed by his widow and two sons,
James Morgan OF Jamestown and
Charles Morgan of Fargo, and one
daughter, Miss Marie Morgan.
Undertaken Dougherty was called To
prepare the body for burial. No arr
rangernents have vet been made for
the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

lets struck the machine. The motor
caused me great dificuIty and to add
to my misfortune the wind, which had
been favorable began to drive me from
my course.
THE Aarbs never ceased firing, and
for q moment 1 hung up there In the
air. swaying In great agony, almost
beaten by the wind and the motor.
upon which ! could no longer depend.
I was also afraid Month was mortally
wounded and was no longer master Of
his actions. which would inevitably up-
set the balance Of the machine. l ex-
pected death every moment. but we
managed gradually to return to our
headquarters where Captain Montu's
injuries were attended to. He wasn't
fatally injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

The citizens of Fargo are offered an
unusual treat in the form Of a free
lecture on the Bible by Prof. Paul S. L.
Johnson, who has travelled extensively
throughout the United States and Can
ada lecturing on various Biblical
themes in all their larger cities before
large and interested audiences.
Professor Johnson comes well recon-
mended as a careful student Of the
scriptures in their original Greek and
Hebrew. He is said to be able to pre-
sent Biblical subjects In a way to make
them harmonious with themselves. and
reason. The many thousands who have
heard him have been greatly stimulat-
ed in their interest in the scriptures,
The lecture will interest christian and
skeptic alike.
1t will be held at 7 p. n. ext Tues
day at Assembly halls. The subject,
unusual in its interest, chosen for this
discussion is, Is There Hope for ANY
of the Unsaved Dead?
The lecture is undenominationaI and
entirely free, even no collections being
taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
News for the Fair Sex Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

a very pleasant evening aft the home OF
Miss Nina AmerIand on Seventh street
south. Games and music were the
entertainment Of the evening and a
delicious luncheon was served. The
occasion was given as a farewell to
w. G. PixIer and A. i. Miller, who
leave next week for the summer.
The Yeomen viii hold a business
meeting on next Tuesday evening.
Dancing win be enjoyed from Q o'clock
until IL and one of the popular city
orchestras win play.
10
Miss Rose Friedman OF Minneapolis.
who has visited during the past week
with Mrs. Fl. L. Horwitz of the Well
ington apartments, will leave this
evening for San Francisco to visit for
a month or two.
Vernon Bailey, II. s.. biological sur
vey man, arrived in the city yesterday
from washington, ID. c., ard is the
guest over the week end OF Professor
and Mrs. w. B. Bell Of Eighth street
north. Professor Bell. who is director
OF the survey, and Mr.. Bailey will
start out Monday to commence the
summers work.
10
The Pastors Aid society Of the
First M. e. church will meet Tuesday.
June II, with Mrs. J. NJ. Walters
at the parsonage, 109 Ninth street
south. All ladies Of the church and
congregation are urged to be present
and each is asked to bring a dish
towel to hem for use In the church.
-M-
The Woman's Catholic order of For
esters held a very delightful meeting
last evening. After the routine busi-
ness a pleasant social time and lunch
con were enjoyed. This order is pro-
crossing nicely and their gatherings
are proving very popular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
NEW RATIME sUITlNes.

Edwards and others Of the earl set
tiers in the old Fargo outhern railroad,
now the Milwaukee.
Mr.. Costello is the only n Of the
directors of that old road who is
still living. and his visit to the city.
though pleasant it might be In many
respects, is tempered with q touch of
sadness at the thought Of 10 many
OF his friends and associates are gone.
Among the directors Of the Fargo
Southern railroad were John y. Hag-
CART and r.. S. Tyler. Judson Las
Moure was one OF the contractors Of
the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

Washington, D. c., June s.-wiIian
Barnes, Jr, Of Albany. N. Z. arch enc
my OF Theodore Roosevelt, has been
picked by Director Mckinley OF the
national Taft bereau, to take com
mand Of the Taft forces upon the door
Of the Chicago convention,
The job of floor leader is one OF
great Importance, and Mckinley look
ed long before he finally settled
upon Barnes. The sort OF a man need
ed is n who thoroughly knows the
etiquet Of a rough political onven
ton, one who will take up the work
with enthusiasm and never falter in
the battle. Such a man is William
Barnes, Jr, and Taft Is thoroughly
pleased with the selection.
Two years ago Barnes and Roose-
welt led opposing factions in the New
York state republican convention.
The fight was a hot one, but Roose-
welt came off victor. In fact, to use
the coionei's own words, he beat to
a FRAGILE" the faction led by Barnes.
Since that convention Barnes has
been itching to get even with the
rough rider. He will fight as he
never fought before at Chicago.
Hence the presidents delight at the
selection.
Not only has the important duty OF
floor leader in the convention beer
assigned TO Barnes. He has been
given charge Of the Taft delegates
from the southern states with a view
to keeping them secure In the Taft
pastures. This is an important task
as a strong effort viii doubtless be
made by the Roosevelt men to get
lot OF the southern brethren who arr
supposedly for Taft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
Pineapple Ice.

Cook a generous pint of chopped
pineapple, and a quart Of water twenty
minutes; add a cup Of water and a
pint Of sugar and cook again twenty
minutes, then strain through a cheese
cloth, pressing out all the juice pos
sible; when cold add the Juice OF
three large lemons and freeze as nal.
When using a can of grated phle ap-
pie. in place OF the fresh fruit, take
half a cup less OF ugar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
Railroad News
EARLY RAILROAD
PROMOTER HERE
r. A. COSTELLO or GRAcEVlLLE,
MIMI PIONEER RAILROAD
PROMOTER or NORTH DAKOTA
WAS CALLER AT THE FORUM
OFFICES TODAY.

r. IA. Costello of Graceville, Mimi,
who Is in the city visiting w. S.
O'NeiIl, was a caller at The
Forum offices today. Mr.. Costello
was one Of the pioneer railroad pro-
moters of North Dakota and helped
to establish the old Fargo Southern
railroad, which was later absorbed
by the Milwaukee.
His visit to The Forum today re-
called some Of the old days when he
was associated with the late Major
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
TWO EaTATRs sETTLEp.
TWO Estates Settled in County Court
This Morning.

Two brief hearings before Judge
Hanson In the county court this morn-
ing were for the settlement OF two
estates. The final report of the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Nels n.
Peterson was allowed and a decree of
distribution granted. Peter q. John
son was the administrator.
The tinai report Of the administra-
trix Of the estate Of the late Edgar
Chapman was allowed. Emma Chap
man was administrators Of the es-
tate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

Drain n can OF crushed corn and
beat into It two eggs, a little sugar,
salt and pepper. Dot with pats Of
butter and bake until set and slightly
Drowned. This should be prepared in
a neat bake dish in which it may be
served upon the table.