davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
Underwood
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Typewriter
Underwood Service

l.. A few years ago type
writer's were used only foi
letter writing. But it is diff
ferent today. Their field OF
usefulness has increased
many fold. The UNDER.
WOOD introduced type
writer bookkeeping and the
use of the typewriter for
special accounting, record
ing and statistical purposes.
There are over a score of
special model Underwoods
for special uses. Many cor.
porations use four times as
many U ..DERWOODS for
accounting work as for cor
respondence.
Department stores, banks,
insurance companies, corpor-
ations, manufacturers and
retailers use Underwood sys-
TENS condensed billing sys-
TEN, unit bill and order sys-
TEN. bill and charge system,
and others plannd for their
particular needs.
THE Machine You Will
Eventually Buy"
1884 Chasvspa Street
0oWvog, colo.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
PROGRESSIVE REPuBLs.
CAN PLATFORM.

Elimination OF corporation I
, influence from counsels OF 4
, republican party.
, A public utilities Law.
= A headless ballot law
= Presidential primary prefer.
= ence law.
, A direct primary election 4
Law. eliminating convention
= features.
= An eight hour law for 4
= women.
= A vorkman's compensatory
= law.
= An amendment permitting
= recall OF public officials.
= The nomination OF Roos.-
= welt. La Toilette. or some
= other genuine progressive for
= the presidency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

VIENNA, Austria January 20.-W.
Morgan Shuster, the American who
was appointed Treasurer-General by
Persia, but dismissed at the dictation
of Russia, arrived in Vienna today, ac-
companied by his wife and their two
children. He was escorted from&Te-
heran, through lower Russia, and to
this city by Edward Bell, the Secre-
tary of the American Legation in Per-
sia's capital
To the World correspondent Mr..
Shuster said:
I'VE left Teheran January II in a
motor car which the Shah lent us. On
the journey we encountered fearful
obstacles, travelling through snow
four feet deep. Four times we had to
be dug out-the first day with pick
and shovel. Then we Travelled
through Russia by way of Baku
I'VE shall leave tomorrow for Paris
to remain five days, then to London
for ten days, and finally to Washing
ton, where l shall resume my law
practice.
During my eight months stay in
Persia, tried to the best of my abil-
ity and at much risk to bring order
out Of the financial chaos against
overwhelming odds. ! lost thirty-fye
pounds in weight, but have recovered
fifteen pounds since leaving.
"Persia's present condition is one
of absolute anarchy and robbery. The
country is in the control Of seven Per
sian officials who are devoid of char
acter or honesty, who are despised by
their own people, and who know that
their Selling Of the reins of govern
.ment was Illegal and unconstitutional.
Their continuance in power is only
made possible by the support of the
Russian and British Governments.
AN hope Of Persia's self-goyern-
.ment at present seems futile If il
had been left to itself, without inter-
ference from interested European ma
tons, the country might have recov-
cred its prosperity with its finances
placed upon a sound basis and with 4
proper form Of constitutional govern
ment firmly established.
Britain's Blunder.
England made a costly mistake in
not holding Russia strictly to the
terms of the Anglo-Saxon agreement,
which would have checked Russia's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

Field Sd is now seventeen, while his
brother is eighteen months younger
They will not come into possession of
their great wealth until they are thir-
ty years of age.
At the time of her last visit to Am
merica she spoke with pride OF ner
sons at Elton.
ut was the most fortunate move I
ever made to place them in an Eng
lish school" she said. Here in Am
erica they were being annoyed with
inteTviewers and photographers. The
newspapers wrote up their every
move. They had absolutely no pri-
vacy They used to receive hundreds
of begging letters every week, and
everywhere they went they were hail
ed as the richest boys in America.
Now, in England they do not attract
any more attention than other boys
of the same age. The newspapers let
them alone and nobody gets excited
because some day they'll have many
million dollars to do with as they
please.
And I'm certain they are getting
better physical education. Young
men in America are not kept busy
enough. They have too mnay idle
hours, and of course it is only natural
for them to get into mischief When
my sons attain their majority I want
them to return to America. But until
that time they are far better off in
English schools There is less snob-
berry and toadyism at Elton than there
is in a fashionable preparatory school
! in Massachusetts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
The Best Place to Bring
Up a Boy Millionaire

ana grows UP III england ne "'I pe
d S''"lseI anu more se'Irell'nO MAN
IMAM 1t lie remains i'll 'u's cou'.
NY "nen lie aO'aIhs MS majority
am sure ne VIII return TO AI''e'I'"
and make this country his home.
This eightyear-old boy when he at
tain his majority will come into the
possession Of $l5'O0O,oOO estate
N"l'" ms iHoOueI Is ITO" '"'"'''7 !"
uust LOT nlill' l'o'u oSS''S'o'' " nv
WIN De known '' the p'ep'' 'lo''
scuooi near Boston 'S N"''' 'eS ,,'''
heIl Will luueIIO '''0Uo 'l.'s -, r,'7
lahu IIo'u HIS Ia'"''' tue '''''' VI 81"
Ner''I'e'
This great inheritance makes 1t
necessary for my son to know some
thinE about business, eNp'alneu 'le
countess OIL l"iNe' VINE III me Us
ehce Oh "e' "uSo"Ilu anu sun nc
property can io' We So'u o"u IL 0'''
D.. 7a'u's" " ~" ''"'' anu '"' %
'"o"'" N''"" "o" W me- on "''-'
'."".y ,'''""''ol vi ,i''' so,' il ~
suoOlo ""ppe" 10 'lse' "'"' w.
WIN 'ue PIop"S'uu" ,""' '''o! ~.
''o'7 ~ 81, -
~ ,a1.a aee tI,oi,. 9a,t- ut. coon and
w. - ,,.,,1, rbot ,ron1dr,t no q had
+rirg oi+bor Il r,ieb+ do some Of
a. -. r,aod
....-. ~
.,.i,4 80 ,,,,. 90, to bo , balnfuI
= 80 no. bod, do not want
s,-, ~. - ..,,,no-t,, ,.,aro1,, with
a1. ,,art 1t,f to ~, , NAV, with
c,, - 80 ,fr, Won't hin,
80 -.,,,. ,oor ,or,,ico in t,e
80 49, 49,. III 10 90 .o,,ioo
-. -. .,n.5,,a4i,.o ,,or,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
ShuSter Reaches Vienna
After a Trying Journey

action and probably would have pre-
vented the serious trouble which is
probable in the future. Far from be-
ing on a more solid basis of friendship
Great Britain and Russia are now
face to face on opposite sides of dis
organized territory.
And the Mohammedas are further
aroused against the Christian ma
tons"
According to a Teheran dispatch,
the fourteen American officials of the
Persian Treasury Department, who re-
manned after Mr.. Shuster left, have
resigned their offices, claiming an in
demnity from the Persian Govern
ment of half a million tomans-nearly
a million dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Sena-
tor Moses e. Clapp of Minnesota is
one Of the most active hackers of Sen
ator La Follette's campaign for the
Republican nomination for President
Senator Clapp has great influence
among the progressives in Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

Tin Plate King" And to England
she has gone with her eight-yearold
son William to enter him at Elton.
America" says the Countess OF.
Tankervile, the wife of the Earl Of
Tankerville, one of the richest peers
in England And to America she has
come to enter her fourteen-year-old
son. Lord AssuIaton i'm private
school near Boston
So two of the richest boys in the
world win be brought up far from
their native lands. amid strange sur
roundings, i'm order that they may
develop into the type of men their
mothers most desire.
81 am going to bring up my boy in
England becauae 1 want him TO grow
up clean, fresh and strong" said Mrs.
Leeds before sailing on the Olympic.
81 don't think that wealthy American
boys are a credit to society They
are brought up in idloness and nat
rrally their idleness makes them dis
sipated Young English boys are
brought up Inherently. Ihe| nave "
lot OF healthy amusemeuiS ana lAey
grow up to be real gentlemen 'nsIeau
OF presentable FOUNDERS
English preparatory schools are
far superior to similar schools III
America me courses Oh INSTRUCTION
are more thorough and more aJIehIoh
is paid to physical training Inc as
cipline Is more severe Whlch is an
other point in their FAVOR. Young
English boys are taught lhe meaning
Of the word obey.
But the principal reason why am
going to bring up my son In england
is that no one VIII Joady TO MIN IN an
English school because he Is wealthy.
Wealth makes no difference to the
boys and masters in the leading prep
aratory schools. They will respect
him for what he is, not for what his
father made for him. He VIII get
the point OF view OF the young Eng
lishmen, a better one think, than
ours, and he will learn that oYerdrlnk-
ing is not tolerated in good society.
Il am going TO bring up my BOY IN
America because l want him to grow
up to work said the Countess OF
Tankeryille at the Holland House.
where she stopped with her husband
and son for lew days on their ar
rival in New York. i want him TO
grow up in an atmosphere where work
Is not regarded as something TO De
ashamed OF or to hlde. also want
him to know something about ousl
ness. lie can't gro" up mere IN Amer.
ica without lmolOlhg soIneInIns Oh
that spirit ana learning no" 10 man
age property ana 10 manage II well
american preparatory Scnools are
tar superior TO similar schooiS III Eng
lahu' Iney doh / DeHeye III corpora
punishment here' ana WIN lasslns III
English schools BOY gets a soou ueai
OF IT,
But Ihe principal reaSon why a'ii
going 10 Drlhs up my son III AlIiellct
Is InaI want MN u leaIH Ina' al
men are Dorm equal ana On'U iaOo' 10
uighilleu ana honoraDle'
80 mere are the reasons lot lne
strange decisions OIL IueSe TWO noun
ers' VINO by the way were poUn AM
erican girls MIS- Nllliam 3D. Leeus'
before her marriage 10 tne I'm rIate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
She 10 Coming 10 Fargo.

Referring to ner recent appearance
with the Minneapolis symphony orch
estra, at Minneapolis. Victor NILSSON
writes as follows about Miss Wheat
who will honor Fargo with q visit, In
company with the orchestra early in
the spring:
Miss Genevieye Wheat, contralto,
appeared In Liszt's Lorelei. This
composition was recently heard here
twice, but now seemed like new, so
whole and rich was the impression.
The singers lovely voice had strength,
feasibility and to make the
difficult music sound grateful and on
~sistent, and the splendid orchestral
background only heightened the inn
preston. tone quality rhythm and die
ton blending happily to make q per-
feet unit with the seductive music Of
the orchestra. Enthusiastically re-
called, Miss Wheat sang Cigars Where
Corals Lie. her voice descending to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
Music and Musicians
REPEAT MUSIC.DRAMA
Mr.. BEGINNER and Miss PoppIer TO Give
Interpretation of the Dehussy-
Maeterlinok's Great Work.

In compliance with many requests
Ernest A. Boehmer and Miss Leonora
Poppler will repeat their Interpretation
OF Debussy- Maeterlinck's Music-Dra-
ma, Pelleas and Melisande, which they
gave a short time ago with such sue
cess. The Grand theatre has been
placed at their disposal for tomorrow,
Sunday, afternoon, and they will begin
the work promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
This fact will be welcomed. not only
by those who were fortunate enough
to hear it on the previous occasion
the work being so intricate hat each
repeated hearing will reveal new beau
ties+but also by all Fargo music lovers
as every one is cordially invited to at
tend. there being nc charge Of admis-
sion. &
While some invitations were sent
out, anyone interested can gain admit
lance by calling at the box Office of
the Grand theatre, Sunday afternoon
from $3.50 o'clock, where invitations
can be obtained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
EMOTIONAL ~DREssMAKINo.

Katherine F. Gerald in the Atlantic:
Into what pits do the great ~couturiers
not fall in search for something new
enough to destroy the eligibility of all
last years frocks! I never knew what
ladies patronized, a few years since,
the London mi who invented
emotional dressmaking"; but / can
testify to having seen, in a show win
dow one of the largest department
stores in America, a model from her
is not the word "atelier?' A large
group of plain women were gathered,
staring at 1T. I Joined the group and
read the legend. The name Of the
dress was Passions Thrall." At
least, as the White Knight said, "that
was what the name was called" With
in the shop, in the spirit of curiosity,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

/ committee as 1t is TO be called together
to make plans q little later. Out of
town ladies who have been invited will
be notified.
Miss Lucy dollhouse left today to
resume her duties at teacher in the
public schools at Pipegtone, MINI. She
was accompanied by Miss Nell Phalen
Of Crookston. who is also a member Of
the Pipestone school faculty and came
to Fargo yesterday to return with Miss
dollhouse.
The Women's Catholic Order OF For
esters held their installation Of officers
in Prizes hail on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 2 The following officers were In
stalled:
Chief Ranger-Mrs. Minnie Pastoret.
Vice Ranger-Mrs. r. Harrington.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Margaret
Jennings.
Financial secretary-Mrs. Anna q.
Howe.
Treasurer-Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald.
Trustees-Mrs. T. Mccormick, Mrs.
Mae Oman, Mrs. c. H. Cork.
Conductors-Mrs. Matt Camitsch and
Mrs. Geo. Dennis.
Sentinels-Inside, Mrs. Herbert Ma
on, outside, Mrs. Marhoney.
After the installation a delightful
social evening was spent and a fine
luncheon served. There were a large
number Of ladies present to take part
in the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

1 followed a similar group to the "de-
partment where such things live.
again the emotional dressmaker. Iso-
lated in a glass drawing room stood
two draped figures: Her Dear De-
SIRE" and Afterwards" 1 could have
imagined some ones buying "Her
Dear Desire"-it was Of s~ad-colored
chiffon. But I could not imagine any
ones buying Afterwards; and 1t was
inconceivable that the name should
help to sell 1t. I am bound to say
thai eventually 1 found myself alone
in the contemplation of this sartorial
drama. The crowd had followed a liv-
ing model, who was illustrating the
possibility and method of walking in
the new "Paquin skirt" The gravity
of everyone concerned was unbelievr
able. Granville Barker has done
some admirable satire on dressmaking
in the Madras house; but his third act
is positively less poignant than a real
ity like that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-The &C.
centric DR.. Mary Walker, the famous
advocate of mems clothing for women,
is here endeavoring to Interest Presi-
dent Taft in some of her dress re-
forms. She called on the president to-
day, but gave no interview relative to
the result of her visit.
Her latest campaign is a dress re-
form for men which contempIates do
ing away with the collar button. DR..
Walker maintains that it is the collar
button which has for many years
caused much Of the nervousness and
irritability of many men. the pressure
on the spinal column bringing about
this result.
DR.. Walker served as surgeon
through the civil war and succeeded
in getting a special act of congress
through to enable her to wear the
kind of clothes she chose. She says
that she adopted mems clothing during
the war for the sake of convenience,
comfort and health. A number of
years ago she was a familiar figure
on the streets OF Washington, but Of
late she has been living in what might
be called retirement in oswego, N. X.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
semethina Now by HsinI.

Popular Magazine: Robert D. Heinz.
the writer, comes from an Indiana
town. and. although he spends most Of
his time In the east. his native city is
still proud Of him. Occasionally he
writes a learned piece for one Of the
two newspapers in his town.
One day the rival publication print
ed his photograph with a highly COM
plimentary article, explaining how the
son of indiana had gone to New York
and shown all the Yankees how to
write. The paper had not been on the
street 10 minutes when the printers
'devi" OF the paper cine had favor
ed with his effusions rushed UP to the
managing editor, and. pointing to the
fiattering sketch Of the author, said
excitediy:
Il don't think this is fair. MI. Heinz
ought to have written this for us. JUST
look what he says about himseIfl'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

the others they win materially assist
the society which performs the most
popular of all oratorios. AS things
stand at present The Messiah is a
pack horse which carries the burdens
of the other choral compositions per-
formed by the same society.
This is a pity, for choral compost
tons have a great value. The uplift-
ing impression produced by the sing
ing Of a great chorus cannot be
reached through any other kind of
musical agency. 1t is at times thrill
ing and n can get the thrill from
something besides the Messiah. 1t is
really worth trying"
Out here in the far west it has been
tried by the Fargo-Moorhead oratorio
society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
ne. Maeterlinok.

New York sun: Why attempt to
intrude upon the instructive modesty
and self -effacement Of the distinguish
ed b~iographer of the bee? Let US not
strive to track him down in his dis
guise, but bide in patience until he
suddenly energies into the spotlight's
glare. And then we can say, why,
here's Mr.. Maeterlincki How nice of
you to keep out of your wife's light, at
first! Now, what do you think of
America? And what do you think OF
Miss Mary Garden?s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
SNOWFALL PARTY
FOR THE u. c. T.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS BE.
ING MADE FOR THE SNOWFALL
PARTY AT x. OF G.. HALL FOR
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
ERs-ALL TO DRESS IN WHITE.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the coming U. c. z. SNOWFALL
party, to be held at the K. of C. hall,
Jan. 10, and the various committees
are progressing rapidly with q view
Of making this the most successful
event of the season.
The proceeds OF this ball are to be
used in defraying expenses of their
baseball team to Red Wing, where the
next convention is to be held in June.
Members and their ladies are re-
quested to dress in white; members
are requested to year white trousers
and shirts and yellow ties, and the
ladies to dress in white as much as
possible. Yellow ties can be secured
at the Office Of the National Cash Reg
lister Co., at 20 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

Minneapolis Journal had the follow
ing to say: Though Gustav Holm
quist had but recently sung in Min
neapolis, his magnificent bass prob
ably was a revelation to the majority
of the audience last night. Barring
a slight indistinctness in his enuncia-
ton Mr.. Holmquist san splendidly
and In the trying aria, Why Do the
Nations, he rose to dramatic heights.
A storm Of applause greeted his sing
ing Of this number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

0CuOol opened IueSnays Jan. z, n
most OF the students have resumed
their work.
Mr.. Orr has consented to sing Feb.
2, at the Moorhead normal during a
session of the Teachers convention to
be held there at that time. His selec-
tons will be o Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star. from Tannhauser, by
Wagner and Border Ballad, by Cowen.
The next number in the Conserva-
tory Artist course will be Hugo Kort-
schak, violinist, concertmeister of the
Thomas orchestra. He brings his own
accompanist and this concert promises
to be one Of the best in the course.
The date is Monday evening, Jan. Is,
at Stones auditorium.
The conservatory contemplates put
ting on a comic opera In the near flu
ture; further notice OF 1t viii be Civ
en- out 500
George Ralf Rurtz has returned from
Chicago, where he spent the holidays,
anu has LSSuAISu HIS WOIh dI tue COu-
servatory. He will preside at = the
First Presbyterian church organ, as
usual, Sunday morning.
Miss Margaret Beard entertained
the faculty OF the conservatory last
evening. The invitations read as fol-
lows and was surmounted by a tiny
gold star:
/ bid We come with Joy elate,
Ye Twelfth Night now to celebrate.
So come from heal and come from far
For tits We Feaste-tide Of We star.
Director Orr announces the next
Students recital will be given Tues
day evening. Jan. 20, in Stones audi
forum at S:15. As at all Of these af-
fairs the public is cordially invited to
attend,
Mrs. Hutchinson Of the department
Of reading and expression will be
heard in a programme Of readings,
Jan. 80,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

crystalline depths with artistic assur-
n Later, the charming singer, APP
peared again in the o ma Lyre Inn
morteile, aria from Gounod's Sapho,
singing 1t with distinction both as to
the French diction and the musical
Interpretation. Again recalled, Miss
Wheat CAV with quiet pathos, Du Dist
vie cine Biunne. by Liszt, thus recreat-
ing the Heine-Liszt atmosphere of the
Lorelei."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06
STATE WEDDINGS

A pretty wedding occurred Monday
evening, Jan. 1, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
N. Rhodes at Valley City. when their
daughter, Miss Eva May Rhodes, was
united in marriage to H. A. Lyter. a
popular young farmer of LeaL. After
a few days spent in Valley City the
happy couple will make their home on
the farm of the brides parents south
of Leal.
Miss Emma Marie. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Born OF Crystal,
was married to Albert F. Neimann of
Evanston, Ill, at her home on We'd
nesday.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied in Grafton at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Almen by the Rev. ]. ].
Jacobson, New Years morning, when
their daughter, Alma, became the bride
Of Frank Richardson Of Spokane,
WASH. MI. and Mrs. Richardson left
for Minneapolis where the first part
of their honeymoon will be spent.
They will visit relatives in Montana
en- route to their home in Spokane.
Last Saturday afternoon at Balf1ur
occurred the marriage Of J. w. Sherry
to Alvina Norean, both of Drake. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Buslee of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of Balfopr.
Pete Person and Miss Ina Amble.
both of Crosby, were united in mar
riage Thursday evening by Judge
Pierce. The bridegroom is a well
known farmer residing south Of
Crosby.
A very pretty ceremony took place
at the Jahnke home in Rock Lake on
Tuesday afternoon, when Rev. H. b..
Parnaby Of Hansboro united Max A..
Jahnke and Miss Gusta Yogel in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. The hap
by couple will make their future home
at Carter, Mont, where the bridegroom
has interests.
A pretty but simple wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon. at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sim
mons, Jamestown, when Miss Ella
Florence Larkin was married to DR..
M. c. Piper Of Sanborn, Mimi, Rev.
Mr.. Simon performing the ceremony.
DR.. and Mrs. Piper left for a short trip
east and will be at home at Sanborn,
Mimi, after Feb. L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-06

A school of music has been estab-
lished at Detroit. Mimi. with Mrs.
Alice Johnson Cowley as director and
head of the piano department. Miss
AIDA Blakeslee of the Fargo College
conservatory. devotes one day in the
week to instruction Of voice pupils.