davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Attend Convention

The following local people attend
ed the Western Slope convention of
the Christian church held at Clifton
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week: Mr.. j. II. Chalmers, ]. w.
McKibben. Wilbur Whitney, Rev. Ell
mer V. Huffer. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G..
Mariner, Mrs. w, C. Knight. Mrs. T..
+. O'Harra, Mrs. Emma Porter, Mrs
Mary f. Johnson. Miss Mabel Nesbit,
Misses Hazel and Bessie Hail. This
convention was one of the best ever
held on the Western Slope, there be-
ing delegates from ! 8 churches pres
ent. The convention will be held
at Montrose next year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
LETTER TO MR.. FELIX ALKIRE
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Dear Sir: There are these five
ways of badness in paint;
Cd stuffed out with chalk, or
something like that;
CD barytes, better than chalk,
but no covering to it; nobody knows
it's there;
(S) benzine in the oil, or water,
or other such stufiing;
t4) too thin-too much liquid.
whatever it is, for the solid;
(5) short measure.
Now will you buy by the price
per gallon?
We furnish our agents with a
state chemists certificate of analysis
that tells what's in Devoe.
Yours truly
F. w. DEVOE & co.
New York and Chicago
p. S.-Mesa Paint G Wall Paper
Company sells our paint. 339 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Enteitnin Husbands.

The ladies OF the U-Go-I-GO cluD
most delightfully."- entertained their
husbands last evening at an S-o'cloc't
dinner party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Hudson at their pretty
bungalow home on east Ouray ave
nue.. The table was beautifully ap-
pointed with dainty floral decor 20
ations and the tempting menu was
done full justice to by the afcrese . .
husbands, as well as the ladies pres
ent. There were four cEts lIesent
MIR. and Mrs. William Mcclure, and
Mr.. Clarence FaR.g and Miss Ella
Balm. After tile dinner hour, the
evening was passed merrily with
games of progressive Dominoes
There was no doubt as to the entire
success and thorough enjoyment Of
the event by any present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Big Crowd Enjoys Dance.

Last evening at the Auditorium,
one of the most enjoyable dances of
the season was given by the Athletic
club with large and congeniSl
crowd in attendance and every one
in good humor and disposed to
make merry evening of it, Derry
berry's orchestra provided the best of
dance music, including all of the
latest and most popular selections on
their program of well arranged dane
es. The floor committee, Messrs.
Harold Todd, Alvin Blackstone, Al
bert Hubbard and Duncan Collins.
were efficient in every way and
handled the program to the entire
satisfaction of all present. Several
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

very pretty novelty dances were in
troduced. a shadow dance" being
particularly pretty. with the lights
turned low and colored spot lights
flashed on the throng of merry dane
ers, and with colored lights flashing
in at each window.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coe. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern B.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mann. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison. MIR. and Mrs. Hoesch, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce.
About IL o'clock dainty refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served, the committee on refresh
ments being Messrs. Robert Ottman.
Harold Rhone and w S. Miller.
Punch was served throughout the
evening. Arthur Gallupe presided
over the flowing bowl" 1t was al
together one of the most enjoyable
affairs ever given of its kind and
the club is in a most prosperous
condition.
a meeting of the members is call
ed for tomorrow at O'Clock at the
headquarters of the club and all
members are urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
YOUNG WIFE CONFESES TO
MURDER OF HER
HUSBAND.
Associated Press.

Associated Press. .f-p.s- s-
Cincinnati. o., Apr. t2.-sirs. Ma
tilda Eadeloff, whose husband died
yesterday after accusing ner of
shooting him, has made confession,
according to the police, today.
Mrs. Radeioff, who is only 81 years
old, is said 10 nave returned 20 Gin
ciuuati from Gary, Ind. two weeks
ago at her husbands solicitations to
end her domestic difficulties. she
met Radeloff by appointment. He an
gcred her and she fired five shots at
him, meantime raising her own voice
so that his cries for help might not
be heard
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Here AnriI %.

Alexander Heinemann, the great
German baritone and celebrated sin
ger. has for decade and a half been
the favorite of the Berlin public. His
rare vocal art and his remarkable
powers of Interpretation have made
him world famous. Budapest was
conquered by the great baritone; then
London and every European musical
center. His appearances in Berlin,
his native city. are always looked
upon as the event of the musical
season.
Heinemann's success everywhere is
instantaneous In London, Berlin.
Copenhagen. Hamburg, Vienna.
Prague and throughout the United
States. his wealth Of temperament
end warmth of feeling has made
strong appeal to this audiences. He
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Society
IDEAS.

Ideas are sometimes hard to find,
You rack your aching brain
And try to load your mental dope
Into the proper train;
Alas. Alas! 1t comes to naught-
a here's no idea there;
With frantic haste and finger nails
You tear out tufts of hair;
Ideas that sparkled yesterday
Are gone today for good;
Your brain is made of puddin' sauce,
Your head of solid wood
The more you think. the less you
think
II is an effort. too:
Maybe there is a cause for this
Spring Fever's nearly due.
Bradford
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
BURGLAR RETURNS THE
DIAMONDS HE HAD TAKEN

= Associated Press. 6.
: Palo Alto, Call, Apr 12.4= !.
= Diamonds valued at several -
= thousand dollars were returned =
: to Mrs. &. NJ. Davis Tuesday =
), night by a burglar. The gems :
: had been stolen the night pre- =
:, vious. Mrs. Davis was mourn 3
= ing the loss Of her gems when =
= he burglar raped at her door, =
=, Here are your jewels. madam" :.
= he explained and hurriedly 8
= vanished. Z
= 6, &, = - q = g 8. 2 - = g = = 3 g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
IS POSTPONED.

= The interclass track meet was :,
= postponed this afternoon until :,
!, next week because of the in !,
= clement weather. The trials for :,
:, the county meet at Palisade will :.
:, be held Monday afternoon, but :.
= the regular meet will not be :.
Z pulled off until later. II was a :.
:, genuine disappointment not on :;
: ly to the boys but the people of :.
Z the city as we'll !
= :, = g g, g 6. G, 6, :, :, 6, 6 g e G. & {.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
May Day Ball.

On the evening of the list of May.
the ladies of the local chapter of the
Maccabees of the World will give
their third annual May Day ball at
the Auditorium, and plans are being
made TO make it the biggest and best
one in every way that they have ever
given yet. A splendid committee is
in charge of affairs and the success
of their undertaking is already as
sured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
@. ". IL. VI. Meets

The ladies of the c. w. B. NJ. of
The First Christian church met at the
home of Mrs. T. f. O'Harra at SOI
Chipeta avenue. on Thursday after
noon. A very interesting program
was rendered. Mrs. Flint of the state
organization was present and gave a
most interesting talk on the subject
of the mission field.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Spring DANCING Party.

A spring dancing party that prom
ises to be one of more than usual
interest and pleasure will be given at
Margery hall Thursday, April IS, by
the local lodge of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen. A fine or
chestra has been secured for the oc-
casion and a dinner will be served.
II promises to be one of the really
enjoyable events of the post-lenten
season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

has not had to win his way into
public favor by slow degrees. Press
criticisms from all part of the world
show how easy 1t for Heinemann to
fulfill the expectations of his audien-
ces. He will be heard at the NJ. E.
church April % under the auspices
of the Epworth league.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
RICHMOND, KY, SUFFERS
FROM A BIG FIRE TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Richmond. KY, Apr. 12.-Fire
here today caused SS0,00O loss to the
Flatrook hotel. The Louisville & At
lantie passenger and freight depot,
full of freight, and nine box cars,
also filled, We're burned with loss
of $4,000. while the damage done
to the Blanton & Congaltons lumber
yard amounted to $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Bachelors Club Meets.

There will be meeting of the
Bachelor club next Sunday morning.
April a. at the offices of Fiske 6
Redding at which business of i'm
portance will be transacted and plans
made for a final dance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Wheeler-sykes Nuptials.

Miss Leta Wheeler and Mr.. l.. B.
Sykes were married Wednesday even
ing. Both are well known employees
of the Fruit Belt route.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday bridge club will be
entertained this evening by Mrs. S.
n. Wheeler at her home on East
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
To San Diego.

10 san Diego.
Mrs. j. G. Mckinney left for San
Diego on No. 8 today for her health.
She will be gone about six months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
10 DE Benue

To De Beque.
w. w. DeLong left this afternoon
for short business trip 10 De Beque
and Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The Y. NJ. C. A. is planning on
having chicken dinner along with
the mems meeting next Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Those old paguerreotypes of grandfather and
grandmother Aunt Mary then the quaint pic
lures father and mother taken just after the
money couldn't buy them from
you forgetful OF the fact that future genera
tions would cherish Just such pictures of and
that the DEAN STUDIO furnish them for you?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

YOU'LL LOOK CHARMING
in one of our new hats. They
emphasize your Individuality.
bring out the best points of your
face.
DISTINCTIVE STYLES,
excellent materials, latest de-
signs. graceful shapes, artistic col
orings and prices as tempting and
alluring as the hats themselves are
some of the things you'll note
when you come in to try them on.
Come today.
Special So and So Hats
PARLOR MILLINERY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
IN the World Of Sport
ROBINSONS men
WORKING DAILY
TRACK MEN ARE IN GREAT
SHAPE FOR THE BIG INTER
SCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD
MEET SATURDAY ON DAcoTAH
FIELD.

After weeks Of hard practice, the
high school track men are all on edge
for the big interscholastic track and
field meet at Dacotah field Saturday.
Coach Robinson is spending the week
in grooming the men up and will have
them in the pink Of condition for the
meet. The interest among the stu
dents is also high and every one will
be out boosting for victory.
The chances Of the locals took a
big drop yesterday when Nesbit, the
star hurdler and sprinter, decided to
quit school. He will not compete but
the remainder Of the squad intend to
better las years showing without him.
During the last week McInnes has
been making remarkable time in the
dashes and the quarter-mile and
should make up for Nesbit's absence
as it has been about a tossup between
them. Akin will be the locals chief
hope in the half-mile. Farrand has
shown consistent Improvement in the
mile and is expected to place.
Berner, Healy and THEM are the
representatives in the high jump and
TwicheI1 is the candidate for honors
in the broad jump. Pope will run the
hurdles. Booth, the only member of
the team who has won points In pre-
vious state meets, will toss the weights.
Happy has improved since then and
ought to score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
PROFESSIONALS
WORKING DAILY
FARGO TEAM WILL PLAY FARGO
COLLEGE THURSDAY AFTER
NooN-soB SHEARS BIG PITCH
Err LATEST ADDITION TO FAR
GO PROFESSIONALS RANKS.

Thursday afternoon the Fargo pro-
fessionaIs win change camping
grounds for a day and journey over
to the Fargo college campus where
they will workout with the hiiltoppers.
Coach Watkins is very anxious to
have his men in first class condition
when he stacks up against the univer-
sity Saturday.
The professionals will be all to the
candy when they clash with the Jim
town champs Sunday. Boyle, Shears.
BUSINESS, Gonlocke, Hustin, Posely
have all arrived with Leise and Was
gate here tomorrow. Big Bob Shears
is the latest slab artist added to the
professionals. He stands six foot tail
and tips the beams at 194 pounds.
shears was with Racine, Wis, club
in the Wis.-Ill. league three years ago
and two seasons ago he was with the
champion Devils Lake organization.
He will. make a good running mate
for Polly Foss.
With Thorpe, Ryan, Bland, Nelson
and a few other fast local. men after
positions the professionals begin to
loom up like the real claret of a gem
uine highbalI. When the eUmps'' calls
the play next SUNDAY the opening OF
the big North Dakota baseball season
will be on alt Jamestown and the cur
tain will be raised Tor che Fargo pro-
f~essip1lals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
Eor seoretarY az State.

/ announce myself a republican cam
didate at the primary for the Office of
secretary of state. / am not a candi-
date at the request OF any political
faction. The people select and decide
who shall be their nominee. / believe
the state officers are a business prop
csition to the people of North Dakota
and should have the personal attention
and care Of the men who are elected
to fill them.
If / am elected / promise to give the
Office of secretary OF state my per-
sonal attention and make my residence
in Bismarck.
North Dakota has been my home for
over thirty years except during my
term of enlistment, serving in the
Philippines with the North Dakota
regiment. For eight years j have
served the people of Barnes county as
clerk of court, and at the last primary
election the republican voters Of my
home county expressed their conf
dence by giving me 30 per cent Of the
total vote cast for secretary of state.
Your active support and influence for
my nomination at the primaries June
26, 1912, is earnestly solicited and will
be appreciated. Very respectfully,
Frank s. Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
CHASE SUFFERING
FROM SMALLPOX

New York, May S.-Hal Chase, the
great first baseman Of the New York
Americans who was forced to leave
his team in washington on their last
trip to the capital and return to this
city, is said to be in a private sana-
forum suffering from smallpox. Chase
contracted smallpox two years ago
while training in the south. and this
spring was again a victim of this
dread disease.
Chase has been far from himself
since the season of 1912 opened, but
it was supposed he was suffering
from malaria until in Washington the
case was diagnosed as probably small
pox. At once the star player was
rushed TO this city in charge of Null
cahey, the clubs trainer. On leaving
the hotel in Washington the room
he used was fumigated.
Muleahey was ordered to keep
Chase in seclusion on the trip to this
city and not to leave him until he
was safely placed in a hospital, But
on his arrival here Chase gave his
guard the slip and later called up
Pres. Frank Farrell of the Americans
on the telephone and told him he was
in a sanatorium, the location of which
he would not give. Farrell told Chase
to communicate with Farrell's physi-
clan, which he did, and he is now
getting the best of care. While Far
rell knows the location Of the sana-
torium, he refuses 20 make it public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
BASEBALL
A. c. GETTING
GOOD WORKOUTS
TEAM DIVIDED INTO TWO
SQUADS AND REAL BATTLES
ENsUE-coNCoRDIA COLLEGE
PLAYING A PRACTICE GAME
THIS AFTERNOON.

The A. c. ball tossers went through
a good hard practice game last night,
the bunch were divided into two teams
and a very lively game resulted. Reub-
er and Parezick constituted the battery
for one side, Bentley and Foss for the
other. The game ended in favor Of
the latter by a five to -four count.
Coach Reuben was touched up for nine
hits but not any of these did any real
damage, being well scattered and with
his good support not many scores
were registered. Bentley allowed two
hits, but was given ragged support.
The big boy is rapidly rounding into
form and gives promise of holding
more than his own in the big games to
come. The first game of any conse-
quence a week from Saturday
when the aggies battle with their riv-
ais, the preachers, and from present
indications the game will be a warm
one.
Concordia college is playing the ag-
sgies a practice game at the park this
afternoon, and Moorhead normal takes
a whirl at the farmers Thursday or
Friday.
The second game of the interclass
baseball series was played last even
ing at the park between the senior
props and the juniors which resulted
in a score Of 8 to 0 in favor of the
former. The reason for the defeat was
due to the poor condition the juniors
who have been unable to practice.
Dutch Schroeder, of football fame
was on the slab for the juniors dur
ing the first four innings and would
have pulled in fine shape had his
support been better, he struck out
three men, walked two and allowed
four hits. Ogaard relieved him in the
last two innings and succeeded in
holding the props scoreless and hit
less.
Perry pitched an excellent game only
allowing four scattered hits. The only
time he was in danger of being scored
upon was during the third inning. The
first man flied out to short. Olson
and Ogaard singled, Peters famed,
Dutch walked, filling the bases. AT
this point Perry's mighty port side
wing came to the rescue and retired
Williams by the strikeout route.
These class games are creating a
great amount of enthusiasm and good
sized crowds are out to witness each
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
MCCARTHY
REAL White HOPE?
J. II. RICHIE OF MINNEAPOLIS
BELIEVES THAT FARGO BOY
MAY BE THE ONE BEST BET IN
THE EFFORT TO COP HEAVY.
WEIGHT BACON.

]. H. Richie, sporting editor of The
Minneapolis Journal thinks that
Luck" Mccarthy may be a real white
hope. He sizes him up as follows:
Is there a real white hope at last or
is it another flash in the pan? On
the surface of things and at long range
it looks as though this lad MCCARTHY
who put the blankets on Carl Morris
the other night might amount to some
thing. For while he is comparatively
unknown, any man who can knock
Morris cold in the early stages Of a
heavyweight fight must have some sort
Of a kick slowed away in his elbow.
The new fighters name is Mccarthy.
a good fighting name to begin with.
The experts say he is a RANT in
strength as well as proportions and is
coming fast as a boxer and a fighter.
The available dope on him as given
by a writer well acquainted with the
youngster is as follows:
Mccarthy, who has been in the
fighting game but a very few months,
is 20 years old, but a very giant in.
build. He is 6 feet 4 inches in height,
well proportioned, heavily muscIed,
but very agile in spite Of his meager
experience. That he has a punch is
evidenced by the fact that he won ten
Of his twelve fights previous with
knockouts.
Billy Mccartney, McCarthy's
is very confident in his assertion that
his man will be the next heavyweight
champion. There is nothing in the
success he has already attained, said
Mccartney, that has caused the
youngsters head to swell, and he fully
realizes that in spite Of the ability he
has shown there are still many points
Of the game with which he is not ac-
quainted. He is willing and anxious
to learn and has proved an apt pupil.
The success already achieved by Nc
Carthy is due principally to jeff Clarke
Of Philadelphia. They fought in
though the more experienced Clarke
won over his boy opponent on points
he saw that Mccarthy was OF good
material. Accordingly he straightway
took the Missourian under his wing
and began teaching him the fine points
of the game and almost Immediately
the big fellow began to display rapid
Improvement. He is still training with
Clarke and Manager Mccartney is so
well satisfied with the way things
are going that he announced today
that his charge is open to meet n
white man in the world. Mccartney
declares that the name Of Luther Nc
Carthy will be a household word all
over the United States in less than a
year.
The blow which sent Carl Morris to
oblivion was a smashing right swing
to the mouth. There was no official
declaration of the knockout as the
promoters had promised Prosecuting
Attorney Mason before the fight that
there would be no counting during the
knockdowns, but the watches of those
at ringside showed Morris had been
down fourteen seconds when Referee
Cochrane waved his hands, ending the
fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
Prineeton's Games.

Princeton, N. J., May s.-Princeton
will play only one football game
from home next fall. according to
the 1912 schedule which was an
nounced. In meeting the objections
Of the faculty to out Of town trips.
the only game arranged on foreign
territory is the Harvard game at Cam
bridge on Nov. 2. Nine games in all
are scheduled.
Among the other games scheduled
are: Oct. ~, Syracuse at Princeton:
Oct. rs. Dartmouth at Princeton; Nov.
9, New York university at Princeton;
Nov. 16, Yale at Princeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08

ing. The big sporting concern has ap-
pointed him as official critic for North
Dakota in making the selections OF the
teams that win appear in t ehrule book
of 1912-13.
Following are the makeup Of his Sc
lections:
All State Team.
r. F. Sad, University Of North Da-
kota.
go college.
C.. Heines, University Of North Da-
kota.
riculturaI college.
r. g. Forth, Fargo college.
All State High School Team.
Forward. Nesbit, Fargo, and Bur-
Aiming, Grand Forks.
Center-H. Murphy, Minot.
Guard. o'Keefe, Grand Forks and
Murray, Kesmare.
All stats Girls Team.
Forward. irene Farrell, Darlington
and n. Daigle, Minot.
Center. MI. Monlden, Minot.
Guard. Josephine Murray, Fargo
and Alice Wing, Carrinatons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standing Of tho Clubs
parkness stops Lona sattIs.

Minneapolis. May 8.-Umpire Hayes
called the game between Minneapolis
and Columbus on account of darkness
at the end OF the eleventh inning with
the score 3 to 3. Columbus scored Ia
the ninth on two hits and q sacrifice
and the home team tied 1T in the last
half on an error, q hit and q sacrifice
hy. Neither team could score ia the.
tenth or eleventh. Pitching the last
ball 10 Hulswitt in the tenth when he
struck him out Leverett hurt his arm
and left the game. II is thought that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08

Indianapolis, Ind, May Silk of the
worlds greatest drivers will be listed
in the field which will start in the Sec
ond annual 5oO-miie International
sweepstakes race to be run at the In
dianapolis motor speedway next Me-
mortal day.
Those shown above are Win Barn
dollar, who will drive the White-Six
entry, a car which is an offspring Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08
~HILLTOPPERS ON ROAD
Watkins Diamond Exponents Play.
ing at Fergus Falls Today
Home Tomorrow.

Coach Watkin's pets are being en-
~tertained today on the Fergus Falls
diamond by the Park Region Luther
College diamond busters. Coach
Watkins, Forth, Thayer, frost, Drum
mond, Catlin, Slingsby. Nelson, Law
renee, Aronson, Borton, Bottolfson
and Shaw compose the college squad.
The first big game of the season
win be the university game. on the
Fargo collegs diamond next Satur-
day afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-08

the famous old steam cars which used
to set the worlds speed records on the
Florida beaches; Bob Burman, the
greatest of them all, the worlds speed
king, who has a Cutting to pilot
through the fve-century grind; Len
ZengeL, winner Of the Elgin National
Stock Chassis Q a race in 1911, who
will drive a Stutz car; Ralph Milford,
one of the greatest winners of the 1911
season, who climaxed his career by
winning the Vanderbilt Cup race. and