davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Xmas Writing Paper

Most attractively boxed, and
the quality of paper is there
too, as you will recognize when
we say that we have a full line
of Writings Box Papers spe-
cially priced for gifts. 25c, SOC,
75c, $l.00 and up TO $3.50 a box.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Kin1onOs

We were fortunate in getting
these Crepe Kimonos at sub
stantial saving and just now,
too, when they come in so well
for Xmas gifts that are worth
while. Plain satin trimmings
add materially TO the good looks
of these regular $500 Kimonos.
specially priced at CT 40
each ..... ., ~ 4sIO
Regular SIPS Kimonos
sssSiaIly sseS l,.I. priced .+.'. at S1.75
Regular $3.50 Kimonos.
spec specially priced at ST .02
Flannelette Kimonos, nicely
made of warm Outing Flannels
at ....... S1.00 10 S2.25 each
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
"s::s s$: The Smifh-ZoI|inger Company.
It's Worth
While to Save
Purple
Stamps
Black McSsalineS
SPECIAL. E0R XMAS.

We are now ready with fresh
shipments of our elegant Black
Messalines, all Of which make
such, nice fine costumes and
stylish waists. High quality
and very wide. Appropriately
boxed. A pattern Of this silk
makes just their right Xmas
gift. A yard. 75c, S1.0O, SIPS,
SI.5O and SIZE.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Xmas Tree Jewels

Get the tree ornaments now,
while the selection is at It's best
and before the last minute
crowds make deliberate choos-
ing impossible. Sec our brill
liant display anyway, tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
White Blankets

That will defy Jack Frost, are
to be found here in all good
qualities, and at prices that
won't nip your pocl:etbook un-
duly, either. See our special
at $500, and from that on up
to $16.50 a pair, and on down to
as low as sec for the popular
Blanket Sheet" made of warm,
neeccd flannel. Special Satur-
day, white wool finish, extra
large size, 1911 blankets with
blue or pink borders, QO
at only. pair. ...-........ SpAa
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Send a Picture

Send a Picture
Your choice may be a simple
little framed picture that only
costs 25c, or one of our spe-
cials at PIC, or it may be
large framed picture at $500,
but if the subject is we'll chosen
and appropriate, you may be
sure it will receive warm
welcome. Special tables Of pic
lures on the first floor. Also
displayed on the gallery.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Take Elevator, Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Handsome Folding
Screens
IN 3 AND 4 PANEL.

IN ) AMI 4 IAlNEl.
Styles in several of the most
wanted finishes, filings of the
artistic and serviceable green or
red. or brown burlaps, which
harmonic so we'll with any fin
ish. Draft preventers these
make good gifts and are mod
crately priced at $2.25 to $500
each.
Comfortable, strongly made
Rocking Chairs 50 to So each
Well designed and built Ia
bles, various sizes. 75c and up to
$500.
Mating Covered Boxes. low
priced, but high grade boxes,
Sl.5O to $12.OO.
Finely polished Red Cedar
Chests. Regular SIP; CSC
here al .......... ~ ~
And the kind that most
here for only ...... DlO
Clothes Trees in oak, mahog-
any and white enamel finish,
75c, S1.00, Sl.15 and Sl.35.
GivsThem a Sofa Pillow
There isn't a home that has
enough good, comfortable Sofa
Pillows yet. Plump, well filed
pillows here in pretty satin
tops. Special CT M
at ........ ..-..- " "A ~ ~
And with covers of rich We
lours at only. M Sl.OO to S2.OO
n.-..kaa Inknnratanc nnl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18

The coat that will keep your little
girl warm this winter Is awaiting her
at A. L. Moody's. ChinchilIa, plush,
caracul and blanket cloth are the
leading materials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
PAYING A VISIT
FROM FAR WEST

]. H. O'Neal, wife and two children,
in the formers special car. has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. f. w. Allen of
the northside in this city for the past
few days. Mr.. O'Neal is the superin-
tendent of the Great Northern division
between Portland and Vancouver, B.
c., and will be remembered by the
older railroad men in this city.
He is located at Everett, Wash, and
has been in the west for some time.
He was at one time a passenger con
ductor of the G. N. and was the man
that was usually selected by Hon.
James ]. Hill to manage the train when
that great railroad magnate was TAX
ing his trips about the northwest.
He is one of the old time railroad
ers of the northwest and has been en-
joying himself in this vicinity for he
knows them ALL In fact, Agent Rohan
of the G.. N. and Mr.. O'Neal at one
time were in the same crew and there
are many of the boys who got their
first lessons in ~railroading from the
nan from the west.
81 find Fargo much changed" said
he, and it is changed for the better.
Still, when / look about and see the
faces of the old time boys that / used
to know it seems to me that they
haven't changed much in recent years.
[ like it out in the west and u road
is doing great work there, in opening
up new country and we are pushing
ahead all the time. / have been visit
ing in the state for several days and
after completing my visit here / ex-
! pect to go to Grand Forks and see
some of the old ones there as we'll"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
City in Brief

Lost, sorrel horse. Finder please
phone 1905 call 10.
Manager n. B. Black of The Times
Herald Printing Co. of Grand Forks is
| spending the day here on business.
1t is stated that already some of the
sportsmen have begun to store their
prairie chickens for winter use, some
of the cold storage houses containing
quite an amount of game.
The city was full of farm hands yes
terday who came in on account of the
wet weather of the past few days,
| which prevented t%hreshing being done.
In some places nea the city water
was standing in the fields.
Rev. Mr.. Sewrey of the Broadway
M. e. church is making great prepara-
tions for giving Bishop Luccock q re-
ception when he reaches this city on
Friday, Sept. q, when he will deliver
a lecture in the church that evening
on some very interesting subject.
Those who own craft on the Red
river and use 1T for their own pleasure
and not for hire are now in possession
of the same, but the owners of craft
that Is either hired put or run for
profit are still holding theirs acting on
orders from the federal government.
The harvest home sale of the Saliva
ton Army will take place on Friday
and Saturday of this week and the Of
ficers of the Fargo corps expect to
have good patronage. The money ex-
pected from this sale is needed greatly
for planning the work of the coming
winter.
The tickets are on sale for the big
concert that is to be given by the la
dies of the First Presbyterian church
next Monday night to make the last
payment on the organ fund. The very
best local talent in the city will be on
hand and the concert will be well
worth hearing.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend the North Dakota state Baptist
convention this evening and hear the
talented Minnesota minister, Rev. DR..
Riley, who is recognized as being enc
of the greatest ~reviyalists in the en-
tire country. He will have an inter
esting subject tonight.
The Red river valley expects to send
another fine exhibit to the big land
show thai will be held in the twin
cities during the coming winter
months. 1t is believed the exhibit will
do more good in the twin cities than If
shown in the state. where the people
very generally know what is raised in
North Dakota.
1t is hoped to give the members Of
the national w. c.. 4. u. a ride about
the city in automobiles when the
special train passes through this city
On Monday morning. Oct. IA, on it's
way to Portland, Ore. The party will
only be in the city forty-fye minutes
but it is believed they can see a good
| deal of Fargo in that time
One week from this evening Dacotah
tribe of Red Men will hold a meeting
which will be in the nature of a So
cial session. and a speech will be deliv-
cred by Charles Maurer, former grand
sachem of the state of Minnesota, who
will talk on the good of the order and
what the members obtain by belong
ing to the Red Men. Lunch will be
served during the evening under di-
rection of Chairman Joe Limeux and
his good working committee.
HEE .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
by Bishop Luccock.

Dy BISHOP IUCCOCKs
Q a. m.-Conference business session
concluded with the bishops reading of
the appointments of the preachers to
their various fields Of labor. Adjourn
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18

NORTHERN EXPRESS co. will
hold AUCTION SALE OF unclaimed
express shipments Sept. 10, at 61S
Second avenue north, commencing at
$3.50 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
AN EXCITING ELECTION
Senior Glass Finally Selected Officer,
After Warm Political
FIGHT,

After one of the most exciting class
meetings ever held at the Fargo high
school the senior class finally settled
down to business and elected Miss
Glenna Pearson as president. Ever
since the opening of the school the
class politicians have been at work for
their respective candidates and the re-
suit was a warm class meeting.
George Dixon won out for the vice
presidency and Fern Monsoon will take
care of the class records as secretary.
There were four candidates for the Of
flee of treasurer and Miss Bessie Run
den won out and will handle the cash.
Miss Charity Pinney was elected class
editor and Miss Beatrice Olson will
again watch over the seniors as their
guardian angel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
Coming Events

Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Baptist state convention.
Thursday. Sept. 10.
Baptist state convention.
Friday, Sept. 20.
Baptist state convention.
Monday, sept. 80.
Concert at Presbyterian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
HORSE SALE OCT. As
First Fall Horse Sale by Emmet Mark
Friday and Saturday,
Oct. A and S.

The FIRST fall horse sale of the
Mark Western Horse co. will be held
at the company's sale yards on FRI
day and Saturday. Oct. 4 and 5.
Mr.. Mark is now in the west select
Ing the horses ror this sale and a
wire from him TO-DAY setting the dates,
says that he is picking up some ex-
ira choice animals and that he will
bring with him some 400 head of fine
western draft horses, mares and colts.
These animals are, many of them,
broken and ready for fall work, and
there will be enough to select from
to fill the wants or the farmers and
all those needing good work horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18

SEQ q. m.-Devotlonal hour. Address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
What's Said

w. b. Rowland, Preuident: The
Roycroft Dancing club will meet to-
morrow night, Sept. 10, in the knights
of Columbus hall at s o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
APPLES! APPLES!

Good Wealthy and Hood River ap-
pies at Fourth street crossing, $2.75
a barrel, 75c per .bushel. Delivered
free. Phone 1603-L. Harry Horwitz.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
LIMELIGHT ON KNoX's VALET.
Rumor that Government Pays Sec
retary's Servant.

Representative Hamlin. of Missouri,
chairman of the House Committee on
Expenditures in the State Department,
announced yesterday he had learned
that Secretary Knox's valet, who is ac-
companying the Secretary on his South
American trip, is a s,9OO empIoye Of
the State Department mailing room.
The Hamlin committee is investigating
the case, and will summon the Secretary
TO testify upon his return.
At the State Department yesterday it
was said that the employe, Archibald S.
Pinkett, was taken along by the Secre-
tary to act as messenger and to perform
any personal duties required by the Sec
retary. 1t was held to be perfectly
proper for the American Secretary Of
State, travelling on such an important
foreign mission, TO have a personal mes
senger and attendant.
The expenses of Secretary Knox's trip
will be probably paid out of the diplo-
matte emergency fund. the Comptroller
having decided that this fund is avail
able. 1t is said that the amount will not
be large. II is understood that only the
expenses of the Secretary and the Of
fcials of the party will be charged TO
the government, the expenses of the
paid privately. Most of the travelling
is being done on war ships, which will
not be greatly in excess of the opera
tions Of these ships in their regular naval
work.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
BeIaseo-AIexandra viarda in "The
Bride of Messina.-

At the Belasco Theater next week.
for two special matinees, Tuesday and
Thursday. the interesting announcement is
made that the eminent Polish tragedienne,
Alexandra Viarda, will present Frederic
Won Schiller's four act drama, The
Bride OF Messina," which Nine. Viarda
has produced in all the court and imper-
ial theaters in Europe, with other plays
in her extensive repertoire. A few sea-
sons ago, Mime. Viarda was induced to
come to New York with her own COM
pany and appeared at the Fifth Avenue
Theater In several Of her most notable
plays. Even though playing them in a
foreign tongue. the tremendous emotional
artistry and wonderful magnetism. and
personality Of this noted actress, made
such a profound impression with the
critics and cultured theatergoers that
she was advised TO learn the English
language, return to this country and
present famous classical plays here in
English. She learned the language, has
recently arrived in New York. and. sup
ported by an American company. will
be seen here next week. Her company
includes such sterling players as Harold
Chlstie. Leslie King, Henry Edwards.
Carol DAILY. Mr.. Cushman, Mr.. Thomas,
and Mabel Reed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
The Columbia. %

The Columbia Players will usher in
the second week OF their season at the
Columbia Theater Monday night with
Mrs. Danes Defense" Mr.. Jones'
comedy will be remembered as one OF the
most entertaining of the many excel
lent plays first given to- the American
public by that delightful organization,
the Empire Theater Stock Company, for
many years the pride OF that captain of
amusement industry. Charles Frohman.
Mrs. Danes Defense" is offered at this
time because Jf its prominent merits as
a stock offering. affording. as IL does,
what might readily be regarded as star
parts for every member of the company.
II will present Aline McDermott for the
first time as a member of the Players
and will establish Edward Hass Robins
as an actor of strong dramatic powers
Frances Nelson has been cast for the
part originally played by Margaret An
giin, in which she is sure TO make an
impression. and Godfrey Matthews may
be counted upon to reveal even more
alluring traits than were possible in the
limited scope OF Spanish gentleman OF
leisure. which he is playing I'm The
Rose OF the Rancho this week. Much
interest also attaches to the appearance
OF Doris Woodbridge in a part that af-
fords opportunities for the display of
talents.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Chase's.

Three stars Of equal magnitude in the
armament OF mirth, melody, and novel
ty, will give Chase's bill next week a
degree of brilliancy not attained hither-
to this season, as they are the foremost
attractions Of the present season in
their respective spheres.
First is The Apple OF Paris" the re-
markable French wordless play, which
has been creating a profound sensation
in New York City. The production is
made by Signor Aurelio Coccia, the
famous French librettist, and the music
was especially written for It by the
celebrated French composer, NJ. Daniel
Dore. The distinguished company of
Partisan pantomimists and comedians
are headed by the bewitchinE premiere
danseuse. Mile. Mimi Amato. Pierette
Is played by Mile. Yuki Yamakura;
Pierrot, by Signor Coccia; lie Baron,
by Signor A. Ranghelli: Guy, by Signor
A. Loone, and the servant, by NJ.
Marcel Dainty. The other roles are In
the hands OF Miles. Harlow and Betcher.
and NJ. Bowen. The same artists
were seen in Paris.
The second stellar Iuminary Is famous
as being Composer Puccinfs pick of
the worlds prima donnas," Mile. Ade-
era singer.
For her programme here she will give
several arias. selected from her roper
toire Of more than fifty grand operas, in
cluding at every performance one of
her favorite numbers, "The Ride Of the
Vallkyries.'' Besides this impressive Sc
lection she will offer several simpler
numbers, such as "Mavourneen," Come
Back to Erin" and others Of those old
time ballads and folk songs.
The third great feature will be ''Chey-
enne Days" the most realistic and thrill
ing dramatic reproduction OF the breezy.
barbaric life Of the prairies. 1t shows
the happenings on the annual frontier
day celebration, long one OF the most
interesting features Of Wyoming cowboy
festivities after the yearly roundup.
Heading the organization Is the famous
Adele Won Ohl and around her are
gathered the most noted characters in
present-day life in the West.
The fascinating Frohman comedienne.
Maud Hall Macy. will have strong
support from her own carefully select
ed company in giving "A Timely Awak-
ening" Weston. Fields. and Carroll,
tip-top trio Of singing and dancing
are included in the bill. Mr..
Quick, the well-known cartoonist. is an
other number.
The weavers will be seen in their
latest hit, THE Butterfly and the Arch
er'' The photoplane daylight motion
Is fast becoming an absorbing feature,
as there never was time when there
was more doing than there is now in
news way all over the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. JAMES L. WALSH. Ordinances De
partment, il relieved from Temporary duty At
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover. n. J.. and viii pro-
ceed 70 Governors Island. " Y.
Capt. JOSEPH 2. JANDA, Signal Corps, assigned
to the First Infantry. and viii then prcceed 10
join that regiment
Capt. MARCUS b. STOKES. infantry. assigned
to the Tenth Infantry, Is relieved from duty
at the Clemson Agricultural College. Clemson
College, g. C.
Mai. LEROY T. HILLMAN. Ordnance Depart
nent viii make two visits 60 WORKS Il Poole
Engineering and Machine Company. Baltimore
Nd. On oficial business
Mai. WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS. Ordnance Depart
ment. win make not to exceed four visits Per
month during April. May. and June TO the
works Of the r. !. du Pont De Nemours Pow
der Company. Carneys Point, y. J.
First Sergt. CHARLES W. JOHNSON. Cnmpany
A. Tventy-hih Infantry. Will be placed upon
retired list He viii repair IN his homo.
First Scrgt. JOHN LOFTUS. Company L. Twenty
fifth Infantry. viii be placed upon retired list
He viii repair to his home
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
The Lyceum.

Henry p. Dixon's Big Review" COM
pany. with its many diverting features
and novelties, will be the next attraction
at the Lyceum Theater, week commenc-
ing March Is.
This season "Hicky IL Politics" is the
name OF the vehicle offered. 1t is in
two acts, and Is said to be even fun
nier than THE Errand Boy" which was
presented so successfully last year. In
fact. IL is a sequel to that mirthful piece,
and all the familiar characters return TO
make merry in their rollicking and
wholesome manner. Laughter Of the
good natured kind. without any SEM
blancs OF horseplay. Is the dominating
key note.
Heading the cast is frankie Heath.
well known TO local theatergoers. Miss
Heath is a clever young woman, and IN
the new play has plenty OF opportunities
to display her physical gifts and natural
talents She has competent foil in
Harry lie Van. who has been assigned
the role Of "Hicky'' the ubiquitous bell
hop. Mr.. Dixon has personally directed
the production. which in itself is an as
surance that nothing has been left
undone to provide a show well worth
while patronizing from any viewpoint.
The usual matinees will be given.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
DOCTORS ARE AWAKENING!
so ARE FAT PEOPLE!

Fat people are tired Of being druEged 70 within
inch Of their lives and the doctors beginning
to realize that to REMOVE the cause is better
than to-royer IL up. Read the following statement
recently issued by Dr. Porter. n. Y. State Com
missioner Of Health: There are certain coming
events which are casting their shadows before.
Weshaye a new foundation and knowledge
and we are beginning to realize that are living
I'm the midst a great remaking OF medical HISTORY
The search for the of disease Is giving away
the discovery q the cause-
Msrjnrie O. Hamilton's treatment for the reduc-
ton uf superfuous fat Is one Of the remarkable
recent discoveries for which any physician vould
be glad to be credited. The for its mar
Vicious, world-Nide success 10 found in the eiimi-
nation Of cause. thus naturally and effectively
securing POSITIVE results in 2 safe and sensible
manner instead Of following the past great error
on the part Of medical men in weakening and
destroying human tissue aid damaging health
through drugxing with impossible fat destroyers
instead q following the tleatment u the deser.
vedly wcrid-famous human herefsctor-Marjorie q.
Hamilton. Of Denver. Colo. woman vhose wo<k
1t Il great Joy and Uivilege TO recummend
90 every Tersu on the fae Of the Garth who Is
suffering frum q Superab1rdance q fat
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The. BeIa.co-aPomsnder w.Il<.'

The. Walk"
"Pomander Walk is being announced
for its initial Washington engagement
at the Belasco next week. This quaint
little comedy OF happiness" has suited
the temper and tastes OF the cities where
1t has been presented. II has repeatedly
been described as the most refreshing
thing the American stage holds to-day.
and makes an especial appeal 10 the peo-
pie OF every community who love the
elegant and refined in dramatic art.
Don't miss "Pomander Walk" You'll
find more JOY in its brief length than
in all the other plays OF the year put
together.
The same cast Of aIl-Engiish players
that was seen during its notable sea-
sons run at Wallsck's Theater. New
York. will present the play at the Be
lasco. Prominent among these artists
are George Glddens. Edgar Kent. Lennox
Pawle. Reginald Dance, T. Wigney Per-
cyyal. Stanley Lathbury, Leslie NJ.
Hunt. Dorothy Parker. Marie Burke.
Maud Milton, Cynthia Brooke and Win
nifred Frazer. Matinees will be played
on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
The Co.mos-VaudevilIe.

The Soils Brothers Marimba Quartet
will be the keadliners at the Cosmos
Theater next week. This organization
Of musicians is now one OF the most
famous and most eagerly sought for in
popular vaudeville The marimba h one
OF the most melodious OF all instru-
ments. and the quartet is composed OF
some of the most skillful players from
Mexico and Central America.
Rogers and Dorman Will be seen in
The Darktown Expressman," a singing
and dancing comedy skit, and James
Kennedy and company OF four will pre-
sent Jack Swift" a comedy with a
genuine heart interest.
The Clerise, Keller, and Grogan trio.
comprising a haTpist, whistler. and
blind pianist; Foster and Fuzzy. the
latter a remarkable acting dog. in an
equilibristic act, and Theresa Miller,
character monologist and comedienne.
will also be attractions. Pathe's weekly
review OF current events heads the list
of film features.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
south American Club Banquet.

One hundred and forty women enjoyed
the third annual banquet of the South
American Club. of the Young Women s
Christian Association, in Calvary Baptist
Sunday school house Monday Rev
Charles Wood, D. D., and Mrs. Wood,
who have recently visited South Amer
lea, told of the conditions which make
work by the Young Women's Christian
Association imperative. Addresses were
also delivered by DIR. Ada r. Thomas,
Mrs. Hermon S. Pinkham, president of
the Washington South American Club,
and Miss Florence NJ. Brown, general
secretary.