davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-20
ME--SMITH"

eNS

tongue. mend!ng harness. when saith
went out.
"Aimin' to quit the nat7" inquired
Tubbs.
"Felicr. didn't that habit Of askin'
questions ever sit you In troubaer'
We'll. gucSs sc." Tubbs replied.
candldly. See that scar under my
cye:"
'rd invite you along n tell ne about
It," said Smith. sardonics,ly. only. Tn.
fact L.. Teller. I'm goln' down the road
marm.'
Tubbs's Eyes Wldened.
GOSH he calculated. cnviously. II
wish ! had your gall"
Before Smith swung into the saddle
he pulled out n heavy silver watch A.
tached to n hair w~atchchain.
Just Ia, right time" he nodded.
''iIuh7"
II ,ay. n /, was only {, o'clock. or .. !
wouldn't 60"
you wouldn't: IN tell you about me
I'd 30 II It was ~ O'Clock a. night and
twenty below zero to ride home with
that lady"
"Fellor." said Smith. In q paternai
tone. you never want to make q break
at n before 4 o'clock In tho after
noon. You might Just as well 70 aQd
lay down under a bush In the shade
from n little after daylight until about
this time. You wouldn't hunt deer or
elk In the middle Of the day. would you !
No. nor women-all same kind OF
huntln'. They'll turn you down sure;
white or red-ao difference"
"Is that so:'' said Tubbs. In the awed
voice OF one who ats at the feet OF q
master.
when tho moons out and the lamps
are lit. they'll empty their sack and tell
you the story OF their lives. I dom
want to toot my horn nona. but Eve
wrang,cd around some. Nv hunted big
game and humans. Their habits. fsllsr.
IL much the same"
while Smith was gallopin1 down the
road toward tho school house. Sasie wa
returning from a survey Of he sur.
rounding country. which . TO be had
from u knoll near the house.
Mother she said abruptly. ~ fscl
queer here.'' She laid both hands on
her Nat. childish breast and hunchei
her shoulders. II feel like something ia
lgoin' to happen
what happen, you thInk7' her moth
er asked listlesly.
"Irs something about white Ante
l6pe. | know"
The woman looked up quickly.
He go visit Bear Chlef. maybe
There was an odd note in her voice.
He wouldn't 60 away and stay like
his without telling you or me. lie
never DID before. lie knows ! would
worry: besides. no didn't take a horse,
and he never would walk ten IN les
vNen there are horses 10 ride. Ills
gun Isn't here. so 70 must have gone
hunting. but he wouldn't stay all nigh:
hunting rabbits: and he couldn't he
lcst when he knows the country az
well ns you or me-"
''1ic go to VISIT" the indian woman
Insisted d~oggediy,
'If he Int home tomorrow I'm
rc!n' to hunt him. bat | know some
things wrong.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
To Interest Him.

he enjoys your society: that Is, he ikes
to look at you and listen to you. Not
that you are to sustain a regular mono
iogue; the art Of conversation Is a judi
c!ous mingling Of talking and listening
on both sides. But II you a converse
gracefully and pleasantly. and Il you
nave the art Of drawing out others, you
will find that the young men who call
on you will ask no better entertainment.
OF course. W you ave a piano and
know how TO upe II. part Of the evening
may be devoted to music.
Finally. II you wish to serve any re-
freshments. le'. them be OF the simplest
nature.
Of Small Salary.
"B. j." WRITES: MY fance 10 maxi
ing SIS a week. Ought We to marry on
that amount"
In New York. no. But living expenses
may be smaller In your locality.
IS. j." writes: "A young lady whom
have not met has made my a%cqua!nt'
ance over the telephone and asks me to
come and see her. Shall l gog
Not uLtil you have met her properly.
"a. E." writes: "a friend gave me
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Sillygraphs.
BY r. Linthicun1.

Co. THE New York World.
Wien the Angora goat saw It he got red
p tho face and ran toward her.
Ma! Ma cried Lou.
"Maa. Maa!' cried the goat.
The animal continued to come toward
her. and n keeper, whose name vas Lew
came 10 ward of the goat. When II
was driven AVA mamma. who knew
Lew. said:
This Is my little girl Lou, Lew"
Then they went to see the new gnu,
which Lew said was a ~looloo. Although
IL vas a new gnu 1t was too aged to be
called anything but an old gnu.
What Is It's name?" asked Lou.
we haven't named her yet" said
Lew.
why don't you call her Lou. Lew"
Il will," he replied. but he didn't. for
he named her Lulu.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
AS They Looked a Quarter Century Ago
===0M:Tim Time Philharmonic Of Stage CeseriMes= ==
Pauline HalI-VictOria MOrOsini.
: Old-Time Photographs of S

Mrs. Schiiiing made her debut Nov. IS.
1885. in the title role OF "Amorita."
When a successor was put on-"The
Gypsy Baron" Feb. Is. 1SSi-Mrs. Sohill-
ing and Miss Hall both figured In :he
cast. The next year both appeared N
"Erminie.' then performed for the nrss
time-Miss Hall In tho title part n
Mrs. Schilling In the trivial character
of Marie.
Pauline Hall. II hardly need be added.
remained a member of the Casino com.
pany until about 1892. when she bios
somed forth as a star" on her own
account. However, she never gained a
very firm hold on New York In that
capacity. though untN 1903 she pros
pered at tho head OF her own company
ION the road.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

But In 1886 II looked as though an
other contestant for first place had
arisen. On Sept. 0. 1884. Victoria Moro
sini, the famously beautiful daughter Of
Jay Gould's millionaire associate. eloped
from her fathers estate on the Hudson.
near Yonkers. with his coachman. Ernest
schilllng. Mr.. Morosini refused t. have
anything to do with her unless she left
the man. which she refused to do. Find
ing herself badly OF financially and pos
sessing an excellent, well trained voice.
Mrs. Schilling engaged herself to sing at
the Casino. after an effort In concert.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

-
vAY Smith let his horss take It's
" gait. while he Viewed the
~ surrounding country with the
S thouGh;fui consideration Of a
prospective purchaser. As he gaxed. It's
r~,ssH Hitics grew upon him. n water
was I" he found somewhere In the Bad
Lands tho location " The ranch was
Ideal s7r- certain purposes.
N" Ear q cattle range bounded tina
reservation on the west: the Macdonald
ranch, Ms Il was SIN called. after the
astute Scotch squaN nan who had built
Il. was close 10 the reservation line: and
beyond the shelterins Bad Lands TO the
northeast was a ranch where lived cer-
tain friendly persons with whom he had
hal mos; satisfactory business relations
In the past.
a plan began 10 take definite sharAr
his active brain. but the head GA
sleepy white pony appearing above tina
next rise temporarily changed the
course OF his thoughts. n with his
recOsnltloa OF Its rider life took on an
added zest.
Dora Marshall. engrossed In thought.
did NOT see Smith until he pulled his
Itk-UAAH 4l SdAukit4pi auu sdlu.
You're a thinker, | take IT,"
II ind my work here aosorolay." she
replied, c~olo-!ng under hts steady look.
lie turned lis horse and swung II into
the road beside her.
II was iust ml.lln' around and
thought Ia r.io down the road and meet
YOU" Further than this brief ex-
planai,on. he did not seem to feel Il In
cum5ent upon him to make conversa-
tloa. Apparently entirely at his "a 80
in the silence which followed. he turned
his head often and stared at her with
a frank interest which he made no effort
to conceal. Finally he shifted his
weight to one stirrup and. turning In
his saddle SO that he faced her. he
asked bluntly;
That look In your eyes-that look ~
~ you hadn't nothin' to hlde-ls IL
true? Is II natural. as YOU might sAy.
or do YOU Just put II onT"
Her a~stonIshed expression led him 70
explain.
(To Be contlnued.)
The evening world., 1912-02-20

Copyright. 1912. by The Pre- ~
I'VE day little LOUIS mamma ju'a
her tn a'show to see a Zulu
The next day mamma said
This afternoon we will go to the zOl,
Lou."
But don't want to see the Zulu two
times" said Lou.
I'VE are not going to zee the Zulu.
too replied mamma. but only to the
zoo to see the gnu"
Have they o a new Zulu?" Lou
asked.
NO" replied mamma. bu' ! thought
you knew they had a new gnu at the
zoe, Lou"
"Where is the old gnu?' asked Lou.
"It died OF pneumonia"
They qu;ckcned the gait as they en-
tered the gate and walked up the walk,
Lou had an her red redingotc. AMI
The evening world., 1912-02-20
After the Party.

SSXV/ELL. George, ! hope you se pleased
w with yourself"
Suffering samson! What have !
done now"
"Oh. nothing. Of course. What did you -,
TO that sristoeratic Mrs. Pipgltionf"
well. what did I Nyf'
And right after I warned you against you
awful breaks. You sid TO hsr How time nlss
! sunoo~ your young hopeful will soon put OF
long trousers"
"wdl. what's Hhe matter with that Friend
". wasn't ~"
Friendly! Mr.. Pingletou has but one child
and shea . young woman Of twsntyr"-Plai
Deslsy.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

LUuyb ""'H WV
Jokes on You the less fun the Jcer'
ers UiH Get out Of III
Being Broke doesn't Hurt Half as
Much as the Prospect OF Staying So!
The Fellow who says Don't Worry
About II" generally has lust got Outside
Of a Planked Steak garn!shed with
Mushrooms and Things!
The win-Out only Begins after the
Way-Out has been Found
The StruddIcr infdIhbly Lands on
the Shoals!
As Between Decorous Conduct without
Speed and Hustling Ability without De-
The evening world., 1912-02-20
No Hope!

- ENG Threatened with Q visit from DIS
nother-inlaw. q husband decided to re-
sor. to strategy and thus save domestic
i~ufelicity. Ny dear" said no to his wife, you
have ssked me to do two things. One IL to ave
you . ntw alk dress and the other to send your
mother 4 check 10 drfrsy travelling expenses. !
can't afford to do both. but ] will do the one
you prefer. Which shah i be-" Send mother
the check by eli mans" RESPONDED the wife
quickly. I've alraly ordered the sowr' Idle.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

tOntTdTy 10 tUe
cynics' cry. I Il Q
world Is gettins
better. 1t has all
come about through
a all ~pervading
spirit of optimism
GOOD CHEER.
Man wants but
little here below,
but wants that lit.
tie laughter. II Is
also a ''show-me''
age. No man can
deceive for long.
Who knows where
The evening world., 1912-02-20
tcoay1<ht 1911 by J. u. ilppinco,, compsny.)
sYNOrsIs Of rnEcEpINn CMArrERs.

Smith, a Western "bsi man." who always
10 himself a. "Aie SMITH coGnes % .
rench linus. that Ia run a. n .yrt ~ frontier ho.ei.
Il kept by q sluaw. The widow of q white man
ramci McAlpine. The tlu,S's halt lrecd dauSl.
ter, susie, instincti,ely hates smith. Onc.
NESTS al the ranch arr an ettcrtflc Iltle s,icuuN
named Macarthur. his loquarioun guide, Tu'as
Dora Marshall, a. pretty schvoltescher from NV
East. and several Indians AMI frontier nen. They
are wondering at the ab~nce Of white An'elole.
an Indian who lives tiiufr, Smith. ~ the wa,
to. the ranch. ha. murdered White Antelope snh
robbed MA body. The slnaw Al suyers tn, secret.
hut ssys nothing. smith falls. h~op~ie<', In love
With llora. Hr I've tries to hide his fselinr. anil,
for policy's sake. makes love 10 the -iiaw. When
he tells the sluaw he Il going assy he ssos sic
for him but he pretCnds ignorance.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

= OW TO enter
n tain the call
1 err isthe ques-
tion o good many
girls are putting to
me.
The best way Is
the simplest and
O n r a -
pleasant
ton. Presumably a
young man comes
to see you because
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Copyright, 1912. by The Prsss Publishing &c.
(rhe New York World.
% Distrust equals that OF a Honey
~ Man for a Handsome Ons'

Bringing II o m G
tho Bacon isn't
the Whole OF the
Job-the Slowing OF
Il Is Just a. I'm.
~pcrtant!
penny Wise and
Pound Foolish" Is
the way 1t n
but We Think II
Ought to be Turned
Around!
The Louder you
The evening world., 1912-02-20

to twenty-five years
ago, when operetta was the
vogue at the Casino. Pauline
Halls only rival a. prfma
donna u,aa LILLIAN nus~cll
The evening world., 1912-02-20

US SNOW irritation ABOUT II!
No Really elf-Controlled Man ever
yet Dragged about the Possession OF that
Trait
It's Queer how Long II Takes tho
Boozc-Fighter to Jerry Up to It that he's
a Bantam up against the Heaviest Of
All Heavyweights!
We'd Rather be Fri.ked Outright FOR
the Wad than Drop 1t In a Brace Game
Our Idea Of the Fluff stun Is the
Fellow who Tells Us about what n Bundle
he had before the Panic of 1907 Wiped
him Out!
Even the End Book Declines to Pay
on on the Also Ran!
The porcinc Principle Is Illustrated ny
the Millionaire who. after Claiming that
no was Going to Retire from business
at the Age of Fifty. Drops Dead In
Harness at the Age OF S~ixty-Five!
When Trouble visits a House whore
the Man has Vim and the Woman has
Vivaclty he picks up his Moccasins and
Hikes,
It's all right 10 Take IL 10 Heart
if at the Same Time your Mind is
Working TO Find the Way out!
We Always feel that II the Time ever
Comes when We Have No Kick Atom
ing we'll be Gong Back!
The evening world., 1912-02-20
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

HE NOTE OF CHEER PAYS THE
INTEREST OF JOY ON DE-
MAND. IT never goes to protest.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

been Horribly Chagrined to Discover
that Nobody had been Chasing US!
First Impulses may be the Rest, but
we've seen a Hull Passel OF Fellows
landed in the Cooler for Following Them
II Can't" indicates the Inrerte.
brate, but II WON'T dlicdys Denotes
Ia Spine!
The evening world., 1912-02-20

No Really Sclf-C Controlled Man eve
yet Dragged about the Possession OF tina
Trait,
The evening world., 1912-02-20

corum. We Think the Latter has q
Shaded
The World has about as much Patience
FOR a Hard Luck Story as the Average
Husband has for a Spouse who insists
upon Telling him all of her Long Dreams
before he's had his Morning Coffee!
Several Times. when we've taken to
and arrived at the Tall Cactus. we've
The evening world., 1912-02-20
CHAPTER ".
(Con'inued.)
A Strap in Saddle Blankets.
o his head sadly.

I'm :: :& :: s: :: :: :: :: :; !; =: &: e.: !: a ;:: ::::; :
TT from here"
The evening world., 1912-02-20
CHAPTER Y.
Smith and the Sch0Oimayn,.

NICE out Of sight OF the house.
Smith let his horse take It's
own gait. while he Viewed the
surrounding country with the
y tnoughtful consideration Of a
The evening world., 1912-02-20

We'd Rather be Frisked Outright for
the wad than Drop 1t in a Brace Game
The evening world., 1912-02-20

The Louder you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Franchise Situation.

It has been an open secret in city
council circles hat the aldermen have
stood four to four on the passage of
the gas franchise and that the alder
men who were in favor of the adop-
tion Of the franchise as 1t now stands,
have been trying to find put just how
serious the opposition of the four is.
It has been discovered that it is not
very serious. The four aldermen who
are in favor Of the franchise feel that
the measure should at least be sub
mitted to the voters, that If the gas
franchise is to be killed the slaughter
ing should not be done by the council,
the argument being that the council
represents people who are on both
sides and a great many who want to
see the interurban line to Dilworth
constructed.
1t was reported this afternoon that
there were clearing skies and that one
or two of the opposing aldermen were
beginning to see that it would hardly
do for the odium of any defeat to rest
solely on the shoulders of the city ad.
m~inistration. AS a matter of fact it
is said that the differences between
the two wings of the city council on
the franchises are very slight and
more personal than general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
FAIR GROUNDS TO
Be AUCTIONED
CLAY COUNTY FAIR SOCIETY
WILL SELL TWENTY-FIVE ACRE
SITE AT eLYNDoN BY AUCTION
WEEK FROM sATURDAY-WlLL
PROMOTE STATE FAIR EXHIBIT.

One Of two important matters which
engaged the attention of the members
of the Clay County Agricultural and
Mechanical society was the adoption
of a resolution to the effect that the
officers were authorized to offer for
sale by auction the tract of land,
owned by the society, at Glyndon,
about twenty-five acres. The land will
be offered for sale at auction, Satur-
day, May IL. .
The second vas the appointment Of
a committee to wait on the county
commissioners to urge that body 70
make an appropriation towards the
promoting and making an exhibit of
Clay county products at the Minnesota
state fair to be held this year. 1t is
said the progressive and enterprising
farmers of Clay county are very much
in favor of a state fair exhibit in or
der that comparisons MAJ be made
with other valley counties and the
idea prevails hat as an attractive
method Of display be adopted as pos
sible SO that every department may
be given full justice. The meeting
adjourned to meet at Glyndon a week
from Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
EAST D r

Yesterday was the last day for fill
Ing notes of issue for the spring term
of court and the copy for the calen-
dar was forwarded to the printer last
night by G. d. McCubrey, clerk OF
court. There are 154 cases on the
civil side of the calendar and there
are several cases on the criminal side
carried yer from the last fall term
The spring term of court will conven
next Monday, Judge Nye presiding.
Miss Helen Huntoon has recovered
from an illness which attacked hel
last Saturday and which for a time
caused some concern.
John Turner has gone to Barnes
vile to take charge Of the office there
of Senator Marden for a few weeks.
Reese Davis of M2rshall, Mimi, ant
Mrs. John !. Davis Of Benson have
concluded a visit at the home of At.
torney and Mrs. Russell and have re.
turned to their homes.
The mother of Joseph Seberger pass
ed away at her home at st. Cloud
Sunday morning. Mrs. Fahnlander o.
SIoPASS 40 OhC Vi IAO uduSIll6ES sur
viving her. She was 70 years of ag
and has been a resident of Stearn.
county since 1854. The funeral wa.
held this morning. One son, p. ]
Seberger is the mayor of st. Cloud.
A Fergus Falls paper say Rep
p. S. Converse of Detroit has announc,
ed that he will not be a candidate 70,
another term and it is understood tina
Henry o. Bjorge. of Lake Park, ton,
mage tax champion and candidate TO
congress two years ago wants to re
turn to the house. He will probabl.
carry Becker county without mucl
trouble.
The Fargo lodge of Moose has beel
called to attend the funeral of tn
late Arthur Andersen 1t Dilworth to
morrow afternoon.
Miss Hannah Peterson, who wa
forelady at the Chaney-Everhar
Candy CO, in Fargo, has gone to Spo
kane, where she will spend the sum
mer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Liverpool, April SO.-Wheat-Ihe
wheat market at opening was lnfluenc-
ed by the lower American cables yes
terday n values were Is to u lower.
Following the opening there was a
further decline of u to II with the I'M
dertone easy. Foreign crop conditions
on the whole are favorable and there
is increasing pressure to sell Mantle
Iba wheat which is offered lower. Inc
! October option was firmly supported
but otherwise the market was Gull
with dragging tendency. At 1870 p. M.
the market was easy, Is lower than
yesterday. Corn opened unchanged to
Il higher in sympathy with the firm
ness in Buenos Ayres. Later there
was a gain of u to q on better
weather in Argentine and a slow spot
trade. The European visible this week
94.71S,OOO against S3,936,O00 last week.
! Buenos Ayres-Wheat closed net
q lower being Influenced by the weak
ness in America yesterday n the
clearing weather here for the move
ment. There is a good foreign demand
at higher bids. Corn was firm with a
good foreign demand. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
new BULLETIN
Food Commissioner Has Issued SPECS
ial Bulletin on Ingredient Labelling.
Gives Interesting Facts.

Prof, e. F. Ladd pure food COM
missioner, has issued a new special
bulletin in which he gives caution o
corning labelling ingredients. The new
special bulletin of Professor Laid also
gives several tables of food analyses
and of canned goods together with
some pointers regarding bread wrap
pers that will be of general interest
to both merchant and consumer.
Under the North Dakota food law
says Professor Ladd, ut is necessary
that there be shown not only the true
name of the product, but the true
grade of the same as we'll as the true
net weight" and he quotes numerous
sections of the statutes which SUBJ
~stantiate his point in this particular.
1t is also stated in the bulletin that
recently there has been considerable
complaint regarding some Of the cheap
candies and some have been found to
contain arsenic. Examinations have
been made OF several samples Of herr
ing and certain sardines wherein it
was found that the contents OF the can
contained a considerable proportion OF
tin and the interior Of the an was
badly corroded.
Professor Ladd also gives notice that
the selling of lard in short weight con-
tainers is prohibitive BY law after
April i. An article on The Immersion
Refractometer as a Rapid Means Of
Approximating the Solids in Vinegar
by Roe e. Remington concludes the
contents of the bulletin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
SORRY TO
LOSE KINGSFORD.
UNIVERSAL REGRET AT THE
NORMAL OVER RESIGNATION
OF WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR
WHO is TO HEAD N. D. INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL.

There is universal regret at the
Moorhead normal that "A. S. Kingsford.
who has been elected president of the
North Dakota NormaI-Industrial
school at Glendale, N. D., is to be
lost to the Moorhead normal. His
friends however, while regretting to
lose him, are delighted that he has
been successful in getting a deserved
promotion in his life work.
Mr.. Kingsford was elected at a full
meeting of the board of trustees Of
the state normal and industrial school
consisting Of II, H. Perry, Ellendale;
F. L. Walger, Glendale; E. Magoffin,
Monango; r. McCarten. Cogswell and
H. L. Landblom of Fargo. Since the
retirement Of Pres. w. NJ. Kern, the
first of theNyear. there has been no
president elected to succeed him, the
duties of the office being looked after
by Prof. A, E. Dunphy, superintendent
of the manual training department,
who has been the acting president for
the past year.
There were over a score Of appli-
.cants and it vas only after the most
careful consideration as to the ability
and capabilities of all the applicants
that the board finally made it's sell
ection. Professor Kingsford goes to
Glendale with the highest recon-
mendations and the members Of the
board feel that they have made a wise
selection. He is. an educator of wide
experience and decidedly progressive
in his ideas. 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Kingsford will move to Ellen
dale and assume the duties Of his new
position about July 1, or as soon as he
can be relieved from his duties 1T the
Moorhead State Normal school.
New Presidents Education.
Prof. A. s.: Kingsrord received his
early education in the grammer grades
at Rushford, Mimi, and also gradu-
ated from the high school at that place
in 1890. The following two years he
taught in the eighth grade of the
Rushford city schools and then entered
the state normal school at Winona,
Mimi, were he remained two ear
taking the advanced course. After an
other year teaching he entered the
state university at Madison, Wis,
graduating, from there in 1898 with the
degree of 8. A, Later he took a post
graduate cours in the Chicago uni
versity. Professor Kingsford was
superintendent of the Waterville,
Mimi, schools for three years and
of the Litchville school for six years.
Later he went to Moorhead, Mimi,
where he was superintendent Of the
city schools, later entering the Moor
head school as Instructor in history,
sociology and civics. remaining there
five years until the present time.