davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

KID Pitcher WON.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Warner, Pittsburg's
Brown university southpaw recruit,
shut out Boston while the pirates scor-
ed three runs. Pittsburg's talIies all
came in the seventh when Dickson was
batted from the box. Gibson had a
perfect record at bat getting four
singles. Score: r. H. E.
BOSTON y !
PittsburR 3 IL 0
STANDARDIZATION, Donnelly and
Rariden: Warner and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

bert returned to the game after a two
weeks absence. Score: r. II. e.
~ SonhyA =
chicago -..a..s D D q
Batteries-Ragon and Miller; Laven-
der and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Brewera Played well.

Columbus, Aug. 8.-Milwaukee's per-
feet fielding and timely hitting brought
victory in the las game of the series.
Shelton's two Dagger and Johns single
in the second inning were the only hits
of ten OF Hovlik thai counted for
Columbus. Lewis worked splendtdly
in short field. Score: R. H e.
.
Observation-Disclosures, Bruick and
Murphy; Hovlik and Schalk. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Saints Continue to win.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 3.-St. Paul
had things their own way in the final
game of the series here and won from
indianapolis Z to o. The visitors found
Link in the ninth inning for v hits,
netting four runs.
Score: RI z,
Indianapolis ...........,.....%0 !
st. Paul ID U
Batteries-Link and Clarke; Dauss
and Marshall,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Lenders Still Win.

St Louis, Aug. 3.-Boston pounded
Hamilton and Powell hard while Wood
pitched his usual strong game and st.
Louis lot the third game of the series
by 8 to 0. Hooper and Stahl hit for
full. Score: r. H. z.
st. louis 3 !
Boston 9 IL z
Standardization. Powell and
Rrichell; Smell, Wood and Cady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
waite sOx ToOk Game.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 3.-Warhop was
hit hard in the opening inning and
Chicago defeated New York 5 to 8.
Chase's base running and hitting feat
ured. Score: r. H. e.
chicago D l
New York 8 z 2
Batteries-Lang, Walsh and Block;
WARRIOR and Williams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Strong Finish.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-St. Louis won
5 to 8 by a batting rally off Shultz's
delivery in the ninth inning. In the
home teams n effort, Boyle, Walsh
and Doom went in as pinch hitters and
Harmon famed all Of them.
Score: r. H. =.
Philadelphia 8 8 o
St. Louis 5 IL l
Batteries-Seaton, Schultz and KILL
fer; Harmon and Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
sHARPs N FLATS.

Considerable space is given to the
Fargo Conservatory of Music in The
Fargo College Bulletin for August.
The pages are embellished with fine
ly executed cuts of Walter William
Kammerling of Chicago, who comes
to take charge of the piano and or
gan departments of the conservatory,
Miss Aslaug Olsen Wright. SO we'll
known in Fargo and vicinity as a con-
cert pianist and teacher, and Blanche
Boyden Hutchinson, the head of the
department of expression. Also con-
siderable space Is devoted to Helen
Mar Won Publ, another addition to
the piano force, specializing in mu
steal history and chiIdren's normal
work. Miss Won Publ made many
friends in the city during the summer
term of the conservatory and she is
now resting In Chicago mi will re-
turn in time for the fall opening in
September. In addition to the bulle-
tin there has been issued a folder de-
voted exclusively to the conservatory
in which are given the full names
of all of the faculty and this is en-
bellished with vignette pictures OF
all of them including Miss Lillian G
Wright of Moorhead, a new member
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

atre for seventy-two hours without
stopping.
Miss Katherine Medelman OF Crary,
N. D.. will study music at the Fargo
conservatory during the coming year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
The Theatres
4 ~oPERAHousE.

Aug. 9-Goodrich Rubber Co.
Aug. 14.-Margaret Ellington.
Aug. 19.-Uncle Josh Perkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
Giants Took Four Straight

New York, Aug. 3.-New York won
it's fourth straight game from Cincin-
natl Tesreau shutting them out by 4
to o. Benton also pitched we'll. Both
teams fielded we'll.
Score: r. III. E.
New York 8 0
CINCINNATI v D i
Observation-Disclosures and Myers; Ben
ton and Clarke r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Lavender Added Another Victory.
Brooklyn, Aug. 3.-Chicago won
again from Brooklyn, Ragon holding
Lavender down to a 3 to 2 score in a
pitchers battle. Schultz made his Sec
ond home run in successive days. Gau-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Hugo Felix, one Of the best and
most famous of foreign composers.
arrived in New York last Monday.
He composed the score for Madame
take charge ofthe r~ehearsals of
Tantalizing Tommy, soon to be pro-
duced In New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

One of the first persons Mrs. A. J.
stephens met at the Clark studio in
Paris was Lucille Tewksbury- Steven
son, who with Mrs. Stephens is one
Of the eight Americans who are
studying with Mr.. Clark this sum
mer. Mr.. Clark gave a tea at which
the two ladies were guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Walliam Kendall, 23-year-oid South
African musician, now holds the
worlds marathon piano playing rec
ord. having played the instrument at
. Pctchefstroom moving picture the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Major league scouts have their
eyes on Gus Hetling. third baseman
of the Oakland, Cal, team. He is
one of the best batters In the Pa
cihc Coast league.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
The Safest Investment,

!. Forty-two States have set maximum
hours for working week for children.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

vital Importance to the fishing industry.
He detailed some very interesting ex-
amples OF the work that has already
been done in connection with the devel-
opment OF fisheries on the Western Euro
pean coast.
The fishery problems of Western Eu-
rope are the fishery problems Of Eastern
America All of the great commercial
fishes are identical on the two sides of
the ocean-the cod, the haddock the
salmon, and the herring. All the econ
omic questions affecting fishery resources
that have arisen in Europe during the
past 1,ooo years of active fishing VIII
sooner or later arise in America, and
some of them are already demanding at
tention. BY careful consideration of the
experience of European countries in the
handling Of troublesome questions involv-
ing the preservation Of the fishery re-
cources, untold trouble and expense can
be saved IL the American governments
only follows the proper methods OF In
vestigation, legislation, and administra-
ton. BY taking advantage of the op-
portunity afforded by the council. repre-
senting the European nations, this coun-
try can be assured OF the cooperation
Of the leading fishery authorities and
experts OF the day, and can clear up in
short order matters that might for
generation hang over the threatened
American fishery interests
The knowledge gained from the coun-
ell by the Bureau OF Fisheries with
special regard to the fisheries of the
North Atlantic coast will be very useful
in the consideration of the welfare OF
the fisheries Of the entire country, and
will be especially valuable in the admin
istration Of the fisheries of Alaska. The
physical and vital conditions of the
waters of the northwest coast OF the
United States are so similar to those OF
the northwest coast OF Europe that the
experience of the European nations In
the fisheries to the best
advantage cannot fan TO be most helpful
to the American industry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

manded that the court astronomers Sc
lect an auspicious day whereon the En-
peror must begin his studies. A spe-
cial palace within the Forbidden City
appropriated to his tutors. The tutors
are profound classical scholars in the
Chinese sense, but without knowledge OF
Things Western. II was with dIniculty
that Yuan Shih KaI induced theEm pres
Dowager TO consent TO the English Ian
guage as a feature Of the curriculum.
The sort of education the son of
Heaven will derive from his tutors, is
that they bestow instruction upon him
early and late. 1T is incumbent upon
them" she adds ito impart the causes
from which has proceeded good govern
ment or anarchy in ancient and modern
times. since this Is essential to a SOW
ereign's training and they are to point
a moral as circumstances may require"
Unfortunately the immaturlty Of the
imperial mind did not lend itself TO so
ambitious a scheme. His majesty re-
ceived their instructions under protest,
keeping up a continual bawling. His
progress in the Manchu spoken and
written language is reported as highly
unsatisfactory.
Apart from the problem Of the boy
Emperor's education is the greater prob
lem of his health. He is said to spring
from a family in which a tendency to
Is definite. All agree, how
ever. that the diminutive Pu Yi-he is
small even for a Chinese OF his tender
years-has decided sturdiness Of build and
always enjoys the best OF health. The
quarrel between his mother and the
Empress Dowager has caused the child
to be immured within the palace walls
when he ought to be out in the open air.
He Is never permitted to roam through
the gardens lest he be spirited away by
his mother. Neither can he romp and |
play with othere children of his age, |
owing to the peculiar ssnctity OF his po- |
sition as the Son Of Heaven" There |
are times. as he toddles about, when |
his footsteps are dogged by no less |
than forty dignitaries OF exalted rank,
each with a fixed and important func- |
tion operform in the vicinity of his
sacred person.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
To sToP sNoRFRs.

The Rev. Alfred Allen Barratt. for
Twenty-Five years vicar OF Holy Trim
ity. claygate. Esher, has invented a
snore stopper. incidentally, II is de-
signed to cure troubles brought about
by Incorrect breathing.
The device consists OF small metal
attachment which Is adjusted to the
nostrils and makes breathing as easy
as II Is naturally. The vicar was infiu-
enced to attempt the construction OF such
an instrument by the statement from
many prominent physicians that I'M
proper breathing through the mouth
produces lung trouble and diseases OF
the throat and nose.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
DIES AS NEW YEAR DAwNs.
Girl Commits Suicide I'm Baltimore
Just Mt Midnight.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. las revelers
made the wilkin ring with their welcome
of the new year, Mary Vincent, twenty
years old. domestic employed by Mrs.
Annie Russell 4lOe Eastern avenue, drank
carbolic acid last midnight and died a
short time afterward. What prompted
the girl to take her life is a mystery.
It was stated this morning by Mrs. Rus
sell that a friend who left the city about
week ago had been very attentive 10
the girl. and after his departure she be-
came despondent.
A letter addressed TO Harry Vincent, OF
New York, was found in the girls pos
session. Mrs. Russell refused to allow
the letter to be made public, but stated
that it was TO the girls brother, telling
him that she was lonely and that he
might never see her again.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
The Value of smiIe..

Half the troubles of this world would
end IL just half the people smiled just
half the time. This smiling business is
one OF the greatest in the world. To
paraphrase a popular writer, smile and
the world smiles with you; weep and
you have to hunt UP an ancient back
yard. So The Washington Herald is
trying 10 help out its readers by giving
them something each day to make them
smile. Read Vest Pocket Essays" each
day, by the famous George Fitch, whose
inimitable stories on "Siwash College" in
the Saturday Evening Post have already
started millions OF smiles across sour
faces. George Fitch Is treat. You
will say so after you have read his little
west Pocket Essays" Turn to the one
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan. LIN the live stock market today
stecrs were In light supply and firm to l0c higher;
bulls fun steady; slow to lOc lower excerpt fat
COWS which were hrm. Steers. 565a7.z5: bulls. 45a
so. COWS 2o0A6oo; two extra do. 62saa5o dressed
hirheT; fed caHes strong; hanynrd do, steady.
vealS 7looalof5; few selected. LOO; bamyard
caives a5als0: State and Indiana fed do LTsa
500. Dressed calves nrm city dressed Teals. lAls;
ccuntry dressed foal1
sheep steady; good lambs frm; common and mo
dIum slow and no more than steady. Sheep. 2Da
AIS culls 2oea23s few ehoics. 100; lambs. sS5a
6f5; one car choics. 100; culls. kooal0 Dressed
mutton finn At DtaIls dressed lambs At aall; euun-
try dressed hothogse lambs unehangcd al A0a70.
Hogs lover al 6sda6a County dreased hogs
steady.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
New states Attorney in Charge.

Rockville. Nd, Jan. 1.-w. outerbridge
Spaets subscribed to the oath OF Office
before Judge Edward c. Peter here to-
day and took charge of the ofice OF
States attorney for Montgomery County.
10 which position he was elected in No
vember. He succeeds Bowie F. Waters.
The law changing the system Of compen-
sation from fees to a salary becomes ef-
fective to-day, so Mr.. Spaets will receive
an annual salary Of S2,O01 during the
four years Of his term.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Getting on Easy.

Pun the Christmas Puck.
Adam in the Garden of Eden had just
named the animals.
"a pretty big job" he announced. "but
Just think Of the fellow who VIII have to
name all the diseasesl"
Herewith he pitied his posterity.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Charged with Murder.

Newhope, Ala, Jan. clark Adams,
of Newhope. was arrested to-day charged
with the murder of William Spears, a
welI-to-do farmer, who was shot to
death yesterday. Spears head was blown
of with shotgun.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Practical Work of the Council.

DR.. Smith states that the council has
never indulged N abstruse scientific in
vestigations with no practical object in
view, but has always addressed its in
quiries 10 definite economic questions OF
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
BOY EMPEROR

Nearly six years have come and gone
since the birth of that tiny morsel Of
humanity, 'Pu "" whose name was is
sued recently on one of the most momen-
tous edIcts ever proclaimed by a "Son OF
Heaven" while his baby-majesty at
this writing still occupies the throne Of
his Manchu ancestors. he seems TO have
emerged in the new and-to that dynasty
strange capacity Of a constitutional mon
arch, with a responsible minister TO ad-
wise him and a parliament to make his
laws All efforts to expel the divine"
ruler have been foiIed by Yuan Shih Kai.
the man OF the hour. 1t is furthest from
the intentions Of that statesman to per-
NIT the deposition of the little boy who
incarnates in his chubby person a dy-
nasty that can be traced back distinctly
to the days OF Confucius.
Yuan Shih Kai It was who foiled the
plan of the present Empress Dowager to
ny TO one OF the ancient Chinese capitals
with the boy Emperor as a hostage The
child still leads within the precincts Of
the Forbidden City that life Of pomp and
ceremonial which tends more and more TO
undermine his somewhat precarious
health. ANY day may, to be sure. bring
always that the masterful Princess
Yehonala can elude the vigilance Of little
Pu Yrs mother. The long and bitter
struggle between these women for pos
session OF the person of Pu VI affords a
clew TO many recent mysteries Of Pekin.
Grief In the most poignant form has
set Its seal upon the Chinese Emperor's
countenance when he was but three years
old. Tragedy came into his life when he
was first separated from his mother.
That separation was decreed by the mas
terful Princess Yehonals, who succeeded
- the power within the Forbidden City
which for so long a time had made the
late Empires Dowager a veritable Jezebel
OF China
The princess attaches the utmost i'm |
portance to a sway over the mind Of the
''Son Of Heaven" She fears the IN
fIuence of the chlld's mother as the one
conspicuous obstacle TO the supreme |
poVer at which she aims. For some rea-
son the baby Pu VI has conceived a dis
like for the lady. who heads the power
full Yehonala clan. She has striven In
every way to wean him from his parents.
Many an hour has she spent in fondling |
him. in singing to him in a voice which
is the admiration of the whole court.
These Establishments proving vain, the
child was one day carried bodily from his
tiny crib to the Princess Yehonala's
suite. Not once has he ever returned to
his mothers care. Even the hidebound
.tiduette OF the Chinese court had 10 give
way, however, to the imperial baby'E
grief at being torn from the arms OF his
mother. He refused all food and visibly
pined away. At last the imperial physi-
clans refused 10 assume responsibility
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

I for the earthly existence OF the ''Son
of Heaven II the enforced separation
endured. Arrangements were accordingly
made for occasional visits from the chIId's
mother. She can see him only in the
presence OF the Princess Yehonala her
self, who has OF late shown a marked
dread OF having the boy pass out Of her
sight for even a single instant.
The ''son of Heaven" received frpm
! the princess a palace name by which, It
seems. he must be addressed under pain
OF severe displeasure. That name is
thousand years" The imperial infant
had fallen into his mothers irregular
habits with reference TO sleep. II was
decreed that each morning he be awaken
ed at o'clock by the singing Of the
palace eunuchs. That his majesty may
not be too rudely wrested from the arms
Of his slumber, the eunuch with the most
musical voice begins a low chant. This
gradually swells as one eunuch's voice
after another adds TO the volume Of
harmony, until at last a rolling chorus
nils the apartment containing the crib.
Little by little the singing eunuchs ap-
proach the sleeper. until the tiny eyes be-
gin to blink. Then with measured step
the eunuchs retire until their voices sink
into dying chorus. The seyerest penalty
Is inflicted upon all the eunuchs should
his majesty hail the new day with tears,
When he smiles as he emerges from the
land of dreams the chorus Is rewarded
handsomely.
The morning toilet IL governed by an
etiquette as strict is that which regulated
the getting out OF bed of the sun-king
Louis XIV. Each garment worn by the
boy Emperor OF China Is In the custody
OF an appropriate palace officiaI. 1t takes
no less than ten dignitaries to get him
rightly dressed. after which he Is taken
for approval TO the Princess Yehonala,
in whose custody is the button indicat-
ing the exalted rank of the "Son OF
Heaven" Every one kneels until the
baby's attire is completed. No one not
OF imperial blood can leave the room
ahead Of him. a circumstance Of which
he is prone to take certain mischIeyous
advantages.
So wilIful is the disposition manifested
by the boy Emperor that the fame of his
pranks already fills Pekin. He loves to
rush into a Hooded courtyard. after
rain. because etiquette requires the most
exalted dignitary present to wade after
him. Once he concealed q pin about his |
person and jabbed Princess Yehonala In |
the cheek. His most embarrassing tend |
ency is to conceal in his robe food he
ought TO consume at meal time and to |
thrust Il down the neck Of palace func- |
tionaries. His favorite toy is a train OF |
cars. These he often insists upon taking \
TO. bed with him.
His education was made the theme Of /
IN imperial edict by the Princess Yehon-
ala, or. as the dispatches call her. the
Empress DOwager Lung Yu. She COM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18
VIII Give Up Daily Golf Game to See
Washington and Athletics Clash
In Today's
Gamo.
JOHNSON WILL PITCH
Big Star Has Been Suffering From a
Cold But VIII Try to Get In
Game This After
noon.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON June IS. Although
President Taft. and Secretary Knox
have planned to give up their daily
golf this afternoon and attend the
game between the Washington and
Philadelphia American league teams,
along with the other 10000 of Wash
ington fandom first to reach the park,
events at Chicago may demand Taft's
presence at the white house in direct
touch with his lieutenants at the con-
vention. But, 1t was announced today,
it will have to be very important
situation to keep him from the ball
game.
Walter Johnson, who has been suf.
fering from cold, will pitch, if he
feels fit after warming up. otherwise
Groome. Gray dawn today discovered
la dozen enthusiasts. who had sat UP
all night at the ball park to be first
in when the gates open at / O'Clock
today 1t is predicted $4,000 will be
turned away from the park.
Every hospital in the city will have
ambulances at the park to care fol
cases of heart failure among the old
er generation of fans which is today
having It's first opportunity for win
ming team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-18
PugiIlstic Bunch Worried Over the
Announcement That Governor
Mcdonald Would Try
to Prevent.
ONLY WANTS LEGAL WAY
curIey Going Forward With His Plans
and Getting Accommodation
Ready to Care
for 5000.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June 1S.-The
announcement from albuquerque that
Governor William Mcdonald would
stop the Johnson Flynn fight on July
4 il he could do so under the law,
came like a thunder clap in the train
ing camps of Johnson and Flynn to-
day. Despite the declaration by Jack
Curley and his associates that there is
no chance that the battle will be
stopped, 1t was evident that they were
worried by the governors sudden
action
Dispatches from Albuquerque said
the governor refused to be quoted In
detail but that he declared he had
not changed his mind regarding the
fight. He added that he would GER
tainly prevent 1t II there was any
legal way to do 80. 1t is said that he
believes he does not need specific
Legislative authority but can act under
the police powers which give him al
most unlimited authority when, in his
Judgment, the morals or safety of the
citizens are affected.
1t is impossible to learn what are
Curley's plans in the event the fight
is prevented here, because he refuses
to discuss seriously the governors
proposed action. 1t is reported among
his associates. however. that he is
prepared to make switch to Juarez,
| Mexico, at the last moment. Dick
Smith of Ell Paso and his partner, J.
e. Russell, have the concession for
the use Of the Juarezz bull ring and
they wired Curley today offering a
big guarantee If he would transfer the
battle to the Mexican city. Smith
promised to have seats ready, accom-
modating 10000 persons. Johnson and
Flynn are going ahead with their train
ing. Yesterday both were compelled
to lay off owing to cold wave which
swept Las Vegas. Today, however,
they we're both out on the road early