davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-24
new THREE STORY
HOTEL FOR CITY
AARON STERN or WAHPEToN TO
BUILD A BEAUTIFUL THREE
STORY Bull plNG~-WlLL COST
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 - Q
START WORK IN MARCH.

On March the erection of a beau
tiful three-story building will be start
ed on the site now occupied by the
Plaza hotel on Front street.
Aaron Stern of Wahpeton, the own
er of the property, has plans made for
its erection and the building will be
of brick and strictly fireproof and to
cost approximately $4,000. The street
floors will be for business purposes
and the upper stories will be used as
a hotel, The hotel will be first class
in every respect, with hot and cold
running water in every room and will
be run on the European plan. 1t will
have q frontage of 50x150 feet to the
alley.
This is the result Of fire that
totally damaged the building here
recently and Mr.. Stern stated that the
building will be big Improvement to
that section of the city.--From Forum
Of Jan. 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-24
shop in Moorhead

at Howard Moody's. You get real bar.
gains. Be sure and be on hand to-
morrow. Read the specials tonight on
society page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-24
ARE You GOING

TO Howard Moody's sale tomorrow III
for nothing else so and see the $500
Satin Messaline Petticoatss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-24

Most handsome line Of bas-relief
calendars in the northwest. Bureau
of Publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-24

w. d. Maxwell,
Temporary official in Charge
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29
= THE MURMUR
- OF THE WORLD

The beautiful weather, the advance
heralds Of the gladstone springtime,
has brought forth the buds OF flowers
and fruit trees, indicative OF that
awakening life that follows each Win.
ter In usual rotation. Throughout
the beautiful coast territory, fruit
trees are heavily laden with the flow
ers that betell of the coming OF the
fruitful life of the trees, and the
flower gardens are resplendent with
varied coTors OF the flowers that serve
to make the coast individual unto
itself. Flowering vegetables, too, are
10 full bloom, and the beautiful
weather, apparently endeavoring to
make up for its lost time, bids fair to
bring plethoric fruition of the de-
licious varieties that tend to make Of
the coast territory a veritable Garden
of Eden.
As the Towering fruit trees, flowers
and other plants tell OF the borning
OF new life, so mans life at this Pc
Rod takes on more hopeful and
roseate hue. The outlook upon the
future betakes unto itself the colors OF
natures garb, and everything appears
beautiful and promising. So might
1t be always 10 the lives OF Gods chill
dren, and may every day and every
season OF the year be CARRIED in that
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

welcome the new champion. The
pathetic little story was widely print
ed In the Cleveland morning papers
the next day, and the new champion,
10 bis coy and riotously happy home
read OF bis unknown admirer. Prize
fighters are commonly supposed TO be
more developed 10 the brutal instincts
than 10 those Of finer dber, yet this
new champion was touched with
the childish admiration. He pur.
chased handsome flowers, lots OF
them, and motored to the hospital
where hts unknown and unseen little
friend suffered for his devotion to the
home prize winner. The new cham.
plon went to the little sufferers bed
with bis great bunch of flowers and
sat there and chatted with the little
fellow, whose cup Of earthly happi.
ness was then OVERLOOKING. It was
little thing to do, yes, oh, so little,
but 1t took prize fighter to do it
-
Recently 1t has come to mine at
tention OF the barrenness OF an en-
FILTERED life. When one stands on
the brink OF the grave and, looking
back over the vista OF years, finds
naught to commend, nothing to draw
forth a word OF commendation, moth
ing to cause one to linger lovingly in
memory for moment, the uttermost
depths of the home of the damned
must needs be that unfortunate's pOr-
ton. God grant that each and every
reader hereof, and those they love
and those that love them, may be ex-
empt from the predicament Of the
poor old unfortunate whose misspent
life has but recently been told to me.
Apparently, through all the long years,
long to look forward upon but, oh, so
short 10 retrospect, there was never
an ungrudged kind thought nor good
deed that impulsively moved that iu-
dividual to action. Unconsciously,
one is inclined TO turn to the famous
Bard OF Avon and weep with him
over King Lear's recognition OF a |
wasted wealth of years.
THE MURMURER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

attractiveness that pure souls and
charitable natures alone can see and
understand.
In many mansions on earth that
one little touch of human nature that
serves to make life worth the living
is, unfortunately, stranger, while
the manifestations OF the higher
thoughts primarily implanted In all
men frequently crop up in the most
unexpected places. Recently two well
trained athletes battled in the prize
ring for the title OF lightweight cham
pion OF the world, and new cham
pion was made 10 that memorable
encounter. The winner returned to
his home in Cleveland, Ohio, where
wondrous demonstration was made in
the nature OF a welcome home. In
that demonstration all classes OF citi-
zenship Wed with each other to
shower attention upon the new cham
pion. Thousands upon thousands Of
people gathered to rend the air with
huzzas, and 10 that mass OF humanity
one little nine-year.old youngster was
the proudest OF them all. Awaiting
the coming OF his idol, an automobile
ran over him and crushed his little
limbs. His dainty frame racked with
pain, the little fellow pleaded to be
kept In line until that idoliZed hero
came. Human sympathy, aroused
through his evident sufferings, how
ever, caused the little chap to be bur.
ried to the hospital, where he cried
bis little eyes out because he failed to
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disflgure, annoy, drive one wild
Doans Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

W Wordtman......
Wilson g. Granada =.
Edmond White.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-29

attractiveness that pure souls and
charitable natures alone can see and
understand.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
SCHOOL And COLLEGE WORK
Progressive Activities Of the Mid
Winter Season.
PRACTICAL SIDE OF BUSINESS
Omaha students watch . workshep
in Observation-Disclosures of
College Presidents-Edu-
cationaI Notes.

A procession over four blocks long
streaming down Harvey street Friday
afternoon caused all the street to sit
up and take notice" 1t was the Leo and
more students Of Boyles college. led by
the college faculty. on their way 10 In
spect the wholesale and factory depart
ments OF the NJ. E. Smith company in
Omaha
This trip is but one OF a series Of trips
into the heart Of the business world,
conducted as part Of the training for
business succass riven hv Rovlas colIasa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
CHADRoN NORMAL SCHOOL.
Students Are Testing seed Corn for
Farmers.


Farmers.
Miss lola Mccoy and Frank Christensen
are the new students enrolled this week.
Laura De McElhaney has been suffer
ing with a felon the last week.
Paul Akert spent Sunday visiting friends
in Crawford.
Chapel visitors last week were Mes
danes scovel, Blanchard. Wilson, Slough,
Hargis and Sparks.
The grammar department Of the model
school is taking expression and elocutlon
one day each week. They will also have
the use Of the gymnasium on Monday and
Friday evenings.
A classification Of students is being
made which is expected TO cause some
friendly rivalry as soon as the seats in
chapel are assigned TO the various classes
according to rank.
The work Of physical training is start
ing off nicely. The college class consists
OF most Of the young women in school.
They will soon have the Swedish shoes,
especially designed for this kind Of work.
Miss Hopkins was delighted with the
spirit in which the girls of the model
school entered into the work.
The members Of the American national
ism class are reading a series OF books
dealing principally with men who were
instrumental in bringing about a union of
the colonies.
Students and visitors are evincing much
interest in the experimental tests Of seed
corn that the farmers in the vicinity OF
Chadron are bringing in. Already there
are four tests in progress and several
other farmers have arranged with the
Department of Agriculture to have tests
made for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Kearney Normal Notes,

The farmers in the vicinity are taking
advantage Of Prof A. ]. MERGERS offer
to test seed corn and he is making
large number Of tests Considerable Of
the seed Of this locality seems TO be
good.
Glenn Echmeier of the commercial
class, who was stricken with pneumonia
about ten days ago, succumbed to the
Illness on Friday. He was a popular
student.
President Thomas returned from Miller,
where he delivered an address on Wednes-
day evening and left over the Burlington
Thursday noon for Imperial. where he
will speak before the County Teachers
association Friday. He spoke In Gothen-
burg Saturday night.
The work Of the south wing is progress
ing nicely. The building is now ready for
the plastefers and indications point to a
completion Of the building in time for
the opening Of the summer school,
June g.
During the conference Of the depart
ment of superintendents Of st. Louis, a
banquet Will be rendered DR.. P. P. clax-
ton. United States commissioner Of edu-
cation The domestic science department
Of the normal will contribute to the ban
Quet.
Charles z. Gregg Of this city, acorn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Crafty Little Miss
Would Bride Mogy

Mary Garieola. II years old and much
smaller than her years indicate, was
brought before the juvenile court yester-
day for shop-llfting at the Brsndeis
stores Probation officer Bernstein ar
rested her They were walking down the
street together. Suddenly the little girls
hand sought u secluded pocket.
1--WE got Is cents" she said, and I'll
give it TO you II you'll let me go"
Its a bargain" said Bernstein. and
III 20 home with YOU"
"oh, no." said the girl, i've forgotten
where l live"
In juvenile court her case attracted
considerable attention and when she was
sentenced TO the detention home her cries
attracted still more, Her protests were
long and vehement, but as her mother Is
sick in the hospital and her father. who
has the supervision Of other children also.
is unable to take care OF her. she will
remain In the home until her mother re-
covers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE.
Formal Launching of College Boost
ers' Club.

On Wednesday afternoon, February Z.
the majority OF the students assembled In
the college chapel for the purpose OF or
ganizing a Grand Island College Booster
club. Mr.. Rosene, a member OF the
senior class, was elected president Of this
organization. A committee composed OF
Mr.. Cushing Of Ord, Prof. Kingsbury,
Prof Robinson, Miss Nicholas Of Mason
City and orland Huyck Of Grand Island
was selected jointly by the college presk
dent and the president of the club to in
vestisate the possibilities Of constructing
gymnasium for the college. Another
committee was elected by the assembly
for the purpose Of conducting q vigorous
campaign for new students for the COM
ing year. The members OF this committee
are: Prof venner. chairman; Miss Rohrer
Of Friend, Miss Eye Of Rosebud. 8. D.:
Mr.. Shaw of Grin, Wye, and Mr.. King
Of Broken Bow. A great effort is to be
made to build up the student attendance
for next year.
On Friday evening. February ls, at the
Bartenbach opera house the orators rep
resenting the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges OF
the state will meet for the annual ora
torical contest. Christian A. Sorenson
will represent Grand Island college on
this occasion. Mr.. Sorenson Is q member
Of the junior class and is a graduate Of
Loup City High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12

Winona seminary, Winona, MINI, has
changed its name to the College of st.
Teresa and win continue in charge Of the
Sisters OF st. Francis,
Mrs. A. II. Schauffler Of New York re-
Gently gave 10000 TO Mount Hermon
school, Mortified, Mass, TO found a me-
mortal 10 her husbands father who was
a noted missionary in Turkey. The money
Is to be used for library purposes.
Herbert p. Banner, a Columbia uni
versity student who has worked his way
through his entire course At that institu-
ton, VIII start soon on a trip around the
world without cent in order to demon
strate that an education is a greater asset
than ready cash.
During the forty-four years she was
either teacher or principal in the public
schools OF Columbus. o., II is estimated
that more than lS,Oo0 pupils came under
the influence Of Miss Sue Mclaughlin,
who died Of heart failure recently. She
was II years old.
Prof. Earle OF Tufts college, who has
Just returned from an inspection trip OF
many Of the leading engineering schools
OF the country, reports that sentiment IL
growing In favor OF a more extended
study OF English by men who are train
Ing themselves for technical work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Young Boys Mania
is Sleeping Outside

Because he wouldn't sleep at his home
had a penchant for suddenly leaving his
father and mother and their numerous
progeny and sleeping in the stock yards
or In some alley, where cold winds blew
all night. Harry Gebrost Of South Omaha
was sentenced to three years in the state
Industrial school at Kearney.
The lad Is 10 years old. unusually in
tellig mt aud was given chance to show
whg stuff he was made Of" He has
be- before the juvenile court several
times. Now, Harry" said Judge Ken
nsdy. the last time he was brought In by
q probation officer. I'm going to give
you another chance" Harry threw down
his last chance one night last week, when
he was found by an officer preparing to
sleep in the open air. He was sent homo
The next night he crept out Of his home,
sought the police station at midnight and
cuddIed up In corner. where the night
air blew in on him and slept till the
morning dawned.
I'VE can't keep him at home nights"
said his mother. Ever since he wore
dresses he has run away" Harry is the
Oldest OF seven children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
NEVER KNEW JUST WHAT
WAS THE MATTER WITH HIM
Slept Poorly and His Sleep Did Him
but Very Little Good.
SAYS HE IS NOW A WELL MAN
Thousands In This Country Who
Arc Struggling AimIessIy Along
Afflicted with This
Plague, Debility.

Among the hundreds Of statements be-
ing made in connection with the remark
able new tonic, "Tona Vita" now being
introduced in Omaha, none are more In
teresting than the one given by Mr.. Louis
Katzman of @25 R St.. South Omaha
Mr.. Kaufman said: Il have been In
poor health for years. have had stomach
trouble and was very nervous.
Il never knew what was the matter
with me. / slept poorly and my sleep
did me little good. l was dreadful tired
most Of the time and never felt well a
moment l seldom had a good appetite
and when l did eat l felt bIoated from
gas and would taste the food for hours
afterward. | also suffered from consti-
patton. l have tried many remedies with
out results.
Il got some 'Tona Vita some days ago
and have taken II regularly since. There
is no other medicine that Is equal TO It.
The first dose helped and now enjoy my
meals, and no longer have stomach
trouble. l can sleep better and no longer
feel tired, l am well man and give all
credit to this tonic. 'Tona Vita"
People who are nervous and irritable
have imperfect digestion and stomach
disorder. lack Of energy and ambition.
feel melancholy and discouraged, suffer
with headaches, backaches. poor memory.
unsound sleep. poor circulation. sallow
compilations, and who are susceptible to
coughs and colds, are unouestionahly SUI
fering with that modern plague. nervous
debility. say the specialists who are In
Producing ''Tona Vita"
There are thousands of such half sick
men and women in this country who
really do not know Just what Is the
trouble with them" said one of the
specialists. ..-
They struggle aimlessly until they be-
como totally debilitaied. and oftentimes
they come TO us suffering with this
dreadful condition in It's most aggravated
form.
I'VE have a preparation that will POSI-
lively remove this trouble and restore
the organs of the body to their healthy.
normal condition. This remedy is called
'Tona Vita
Tho public does not realize the symp-
toms Of this modern malady. and II would
be well for as many as can to visit the
Brandeis Drug Dept, 18th and Douglas
SITS. south side main floor. between the
hours OF a. m, and ., m. this week and
have us explain them. as well as the
nature Of our remedy. am certain that
half the headaches In Omaha can be at
tributed solely to nervous debility and
am equally certain we have found a
permanent source Of benefit and relief
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Nebraska wesleyan Notes.

The junior class Wednesday elected
Weldon +. Grassland president.
The senior girls gave a leap-year party
to the men of the class the first OF last
week
The seniors Wednesday elected Leroy
+. Stringfellow of oakdale. Neb.. presi-
dent OF the class for this semlster.
Last Wednesday evening the juniors
held on Informal party in the English
rooms. Old-fashioned modes OF enter
tainment we're resOrted to and the affair
was true success.
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, professor Of sclen-
the languages at the University OF Chi
cago, who came TO Lincoln to assist in
the organization of the Nebraska Peace
society, spoke to Wesleyan students Mon
day morning
On last Tuesday evening Wesleyan and
Cotner students Joined in the student
prayer meeting held at Wesleyan weekly.
There were about $50 students present
and after the prayer meeting the Wes-
leyan Christian association gave a re-
ception TO the visitors.
Glasses were dismissed and all work
suspended for the day at II o'clock
Thursday, when the news OF the death of
Chancellor-Emeritus Huntington was an
nounced TO the students at chapel All
social Jnd athletic events and all meet
ings of organizations for the week. were
cancelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
BEAUTY OF BEING "PRExY."
Privileges of the Profession Out
lined by Member.


lined by Member.
II may have been observed lately that
college presidents are not exempt from
the annoyances of this earthly exist
ence. Recent occurrences. according to q
New York letter, have led a good many
people here to re-read with especial zest
the speech delivered by DIR. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. president Of Columbia uni
versity, on the occasion Of the installa-
ton Of Chancellor Brown Of New York
university. He told Doctor Brown that
the post of college president is really a
pleasant one. You will live on a diet
Of professors" said he You Will likely
eat professor Of sociology for breakfast.
and IL your wife is wise you will have
man in literature for dinner. 1t is a
really admirable and nutritious diet. Also.
within a year you will meet or hear from
one-half OF the wise men and all the luna
tics OF the community. Then, if@you are
as well equipped for this post as believe
you to be. you will speedily become a
liar. All college presidents are liars ex
officio. remember that some years ago.
when my dear friend Doctor Garfield be-
came chancellor Of the University Of Ne
braska, he was called a liar by local
newspaper within thirty days. Garfield
and President Eliot of Harvard and
we're walking together on the campus one
Sunday afternoon. Well, Garfield said
Eliot, I see that you are a liar Yes.
said Garfield. I am And he added: I
hope Doctor Eliot, that they have often
called you liar? Oh said Doctor Eliot.
worse than that-much worse they have
often proved it,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
PERU NORMAL SCHOOL.
Prize for Suffrage Essay Won by
Miss Rhodes.

The Faculty Recreation club recently
invited the men Of the Commercial club
Of Peru to enjoy an evening with them at
the gymnasium. jolly season was spent
in volley ball, indoor base ball, boxing,
etc. Refreshments were served upon the
floor. President Hays is the acknowl-
edged champion server in volley ball.
Charles Moulton Of Atkinson, a senior In
the normal. was called home Friday by
the death of his father.
On Wednesday morning the students
and faculty assembled In the campus for
a panoramic photograph. The pupils Of
the normal school were included In the
picture. which is to be used for our an
nusl. The Peruvian"
Miss Louise Mears OF the faculty re-
Gently addressed the student body upon
the theme. "a Summer Trip to Alaska"
Prof Beck's wife and daughters, who
have been visiting in California, are ex-
pected home this week.
An essay contest on the subject Of
"woman's suffrage" was ended on
Wednesday evening by the presentation
vi sIldli HOHeg prize 10 lHo NluucTs
Miss Josephine Rhodes OF Beaver City.
The prize was presented by the donor.
Mrs. Katie Chaplin House. and was COM
peted for by ninety students of the de-
partment of English. The ten best essays
selected by the head of the department
were forwarded to the out-of-town pupils,
who are all prominent suffrage workers
In the state. At the presentation program,
the Normal orchestra furnished music
Miss Rulon. Prof. Rouse and DIR. Homer
c. House made short speeches on the
question at issue, and the students pre-
scented two impressive tableaux, Liberty
and Justice"
The Latin department at Peru is I'M
usually large this year. The work is in
charge of Miss Estelle Clark and Miss
Katherine Woods. The enrolment In the
advanced classes, Virgil. Horace and
Avy, are very large for a normal school.
The two teachers together are teaching
eleven classes. four of these being cleo
tive. There are over $50 students in the
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Catchy Valentines
Are Seen in Shops
Horses love potatoes.
Cows love squash.
But l love you.
/ do. hy gosh"

i do. by gosh"
Rather fetching. these lines. when in
dicted TO My Valentine" on a pretty
card. to which is fastened a clothespln
man with 6 Hilbert head and paper arms,
his Ink face expressing the grand passion.
This is but one Of score OF novelties
for st. Valentines day, next wednesday.
The stores contain thousands OF valen-
tines. ranging from the penny comic to
$40 creations OF cellulOid and lace. repre-
senting harps. hearts, doves and guitars
There are plenty OF pretty ones for a
small price. in fact. some OF the very
cleverest and most tasteful are a nickel
and two-for-a-niekel cards bearing little
picture and verse.
II has become quite the thing TO give
a book as a valentine token and all the
book stores have paper hearts and rib
bons with the words To My Valentine"
to send with the book. Among the books
especially recommended by the dealers
for valentine gifts are Rileys IAN Old
Sweetheart Of Nine" "Cupld's Game With
Hearts and The Rubiayat Of Omar
Khayyam."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Wife Leaves Johnson
and He Ends His Life

Because his wife had left him a month
ago. swon johnson. a molder employed
at the Paxton & yIerling foundry, drank
carbolic acid at the home Of his mother.
sl7 North Twenty-fourth street at 4;S0
o'clock yesterday afternoon. His mother
and the s-year-old baby found him dead
on q cot in the bed room.
johnson came home from work early
yesterday afternoon. He met his mother
In the kitchen of her home and took his
months old baby from her arms to kiss
It. Then he kissed the 3-year-old tot and
told his mother he was going into the
bed room to lie down. A short time later
the mother went into the room and found
what he had done.
Until his wife left him johnson lived
at 1000 North Twenty-first street. Coroner
Crosby took the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
CARELESS ABOUT AP-
PENDICITIS IN OMAHA

Many Omaha people have stomach or
bowel trouble which Is likely to turn into
appendicitis. If you have constipation.
sour stomach. or gas on the stomach.
try simple buckthorn bark. glyeerine. ETC..
as compounded in Adler-i-ks, the new
German appendicitis remedy. Ths shsr.
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.. Cor. issh
and Dodge. Cor. 18th and Harvey. Ger.
cath and Farnam, or 207-s No. 1sth St
states that A SINGLE DOSE Of this SIM
pie remedy relieves bowel or stomach
trouble almost INSTANTLY.