davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16
More KENNEL Show Awards
Judging Not Yet Ended

There was d good attendance last
night and today at the dog show Of the
North Dakota Kennel club and all
were delighted at the display that was
made, and many express themselves as
being satisfied that this was the best
and biggest show that has ever been
given in the northwest. The exhibit
ton Will close tonight as 1890. SO
there will be plenty Of time for those
who have not vet seen the show to
take 1T In.
DR.. q. w. Clayton. the Chicago Judge,
has been making the awards and the
following are the results, in addition
to those given yesterday.
English Settlers
Puppies. Dogs-John s.. Jordan,
Caesars Pride, first; H. Js Gowenlock,
Jack, second; Frank o. Rockwell,
R0ckwelPs Pride, third.
Novices, Dogs-W. a.. Rowe, Cresco's
Count, first; John 8. johnson, Caesars
Pride second; Miss N. Q. Stringham,
Tom, third.
Limit, Dogs-Mrs. J. e. Turner,
Count KEN, first; Olaf Peterson, Mno,
second; M. p. Bye. Tony's Lady Count
Danstone, third.
Open Dogs-Mrs. ]. q, Turner, Count
KEN, farst; w. e. Rowe, Cresco's
Count, second; Olaf Peterson, Milo,
third.
Winners-Mrs. 5. &. Turner, Count
KEN; reserve, w. e. Rove. Crescois
Count.
Novices, Bitches-W. E,Morgan, Belle.
first; r. C. Martin, Queen Nell, second;
IS. L. Sheldon, Wilhelmina, third.
Limit Bitches-Miss Lillian Grigsby.
Dot, second. No first given.
Open B~itches-S. l.. Sheldon, Will
helmina, first; Miss Lillian Grigsby,
Dot, second.
winners, Bitches-W. Il. Morgan.
Belle, hrst; F. g. Martin, Queen Nell
reserve.
Local dogs-John S. Johnson, Caes-
arts Pride, first; Olaf Peterson, Milo,
second; Mrs. M Q. Stringham, Tom.
Local Bitehes-W. e. Morgan, Belle,
l.. Sheldon, Wtihelmina, third.
Field Trial class-F. @. Martin.
P~awnbrakes, first; r. c.. Martin, Jessie
Rodfeld's Count Gladstone, second.
Gordon Settlers.
Novice Dogs-A. 4. A1sop, Sport, frat.
Limit Dogs-B. 3. S~palding, Buster,
Open dogs-B. f. spaiding, Buster,
first.
Winners, Dogs-B. r. spalding, Bus
ter; II. r. Alsop, Sport, reserve
Local D0gs-B. +, Spalding, BUSTER
first,
irish Settlers.
Novice Dogs-F, G. Martin, Sport,
first; w. M. Ball, Pat, second
Limit Dogs-F. G. Martin, Sport,
first; Alex McPhail, Prince second; w.
M. Ball, Pat, third.
Open Dogs-Alex McPhail Prince,
first; w. M. Ball, Pat, second.
Dogs. Winners-F. G. Martini Sport;
Alex McPhail, Prince, reserve.
Open Bitches-Otto Pohl, Pat-o-
Belle. Winner, same.
Local Dogs-M. J. JOY, Bob. first; Alex
McPhail, Prince second; w. M, Ball.
Pat, third.
Chesapeake Bay Dogs.
In this class J.. r.. Frisby's julius
won everything as well as winners. In
the class or breeds for bitches, North
Dakota queen by Jesse Jenson took
first in the novice and limit, with u
r.. Frisby,s Duckey second in the nov
ice. The latter also received first in
the open class. In the winners. North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16

The day or the slim wornan's triumph
mas arrived. The thinner one &C. tbs
more stylishs's say the dr6samakern.
This would have been sad news for this
tat woman q year ago. She would have
had TO try dieting or exercise. N0wa~
Gays. however, he woman who Is too fat
tor ths styles goes to a druggist and gets
. case OF MarinoIa Prescription Tablets.
one OF which she takes after each meal
and at bedtime. ana 80 reduces her aus
periuoue flesh quickly.
These tablets. being made IN aec0rdance
with the famous prescription, are per-
fectly harmless, and they are, also. the
most economical preparation 4 person can
nuy, Tor they cost only rs cents d large
case, Of which in frequently enovgh
g start q person losiug fat the rate ID
u 70 IA ounces h day. Fretty nearly
every .drugglRk keeps this tablet IN saock.
nut should Yours be sold cut, Won can
easily obtain q caae by sending % 4sa
makers, the MarTnela Company, Farmer
Building. Detroit. Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16
Fred Miller. Gordon Of Belmont.

Fred Miller, Gordon of Belmont.
Limit Glass Dogs Over Thirty
Pound-W. II. Baker. Doe. first; Knute
Aldals Jack second; G. B. Arneson,
Packy, third.
Open Dogs-Fred Miller, Gordon OF
Belmont, hrst; Knute Aldal. Jack. sec
winners-Frod Miller. Gordon d
Belmont.
Novice Bitches-Fred Miller,
Charleswood Mode, first.
Limit Bitches-Fred Miller, Willow
vale Bloom, first.
Open Bitches-Fred Miller. Willow
vale Bloom, first; T.. b. Palen, Palen's
Nellie, second.
Winners-FTed Miller. Willowvale
Bloom; Fred Miller, Charlegwood
Node, reserve.
Local Dogs-W. I'll, Baker Boo, first;
Knute Aldai, Jack, second; G. b. Arne-
son, Packy. third.
Boston Terriefs.
Puppies. Dogs-Miss Alice Lewis,
Teddy, first; Miss Alice Lewis, Billy,
second; Fred N. Hanft, Romeo. third.
Novice Dogs-Miss Ruth Richards,
Bingo, first; Miss N. O. Stringhem,
Boy, second: Miss N. o. Stringhem,
Cambridge Prince, third.
Limit, Dogs twelve pounds and UNI
der seventeen pounds-Fred M Hanft,
Glory III, first.
Limit, Dogs seventeen pounds and
under twenty-five pounds-Miss Ruth
| Richards, Bingp.
Limit, Dogs twenty-five pounds and
mot owe twenty4eight pounds-Miss
IN. @. Stringhefn. Boy, first; Miss N.
%. Stringhem, Cambridge Prince. sec
ond: Otto waite, Ethelbert, third.
Open Dogs-The above in order
named won.
so; Miss N. Q. Strengthen, Boy, re-
EBerve.
winners in Bitches Class-Mrs.
Fred Hanft. Tess; George w. Cur
gems, Lady Cambridge. reserve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16

Convention visitors are most cordially invited 10 make this store their head
quarters this wcek- we shall be yey sd to show sou lhroush the various De-
partments ii this great dry goods store Our January clearance sales are now 81.
anording yoa . unusually good eppornnlz = az fr present. and futufs needs
Il greatly reduced prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16

20 PER CENT OFF on all wool blankets and
comfurters.
20 PER CENT Off on all hand made cluny cen
tiers and scarfs, also Battenberg centers and
scarfs-Art department., main floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16

Our ssrd annual linen sale viii be Of interest to
the public for the high standard Of linens which
are so well known at de Lendrecie's. We have
placed the lowest possible price during this sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16

In this class j. r. Frisby's Juhus
won everything as well as winners. In
the class or breeds for bitches, North
Dakota Queen by Jesse Jenson took
first in the novice and limit, with u
r. Frisby's Duckey second in the nov
ice. The latter also received first in
the open class. In the winners. North
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

Wisconsin,, Mrs. L. G.. Wheeler. Miss
Emma Fingado rendered several piano
numbers.
A set OF John Fox, je, Of six books,
also set of Barrie's books have been
donated to the library by Dir. Williams
Last Monday week, Rev. Tinx spoke
at Kankauna, Wis, at an arti-saloon
gathering. Mr.. Tiuk was formerly
a pastor at that place.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Under-
wood Memorial Baptist church will
hold their annual meeting on Thurs
day. ID aember IL, at the church par
lors.
Miss Florence Moore. North Avenue,
left last week for Durham, N. c.,
where she has accepted position as
teacher of Domestic Science in the
High School
Miss Bailey, the librarian of the
public library, has received list OF
Christmas books which will be of help
to parents in choosing books for the
little ones as Christmas gifts.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Gray
stone Park Mission will give peanut
progressive party, Wednesday after
noon, December 10, at the home of
Mrs. Jonn FORESTER. 5sth Street.
The sixth annual reunion and ban
quet Of the Boys Brigade, Minute Men
and Light Guard was held at Armory
Hall last Saturday evening. Twenty.
eight Of the "old boys were in atten-
dance, and the affair proved "A success
in every way. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, w. d. yoellSel; Vice-Pre
dent, Benjamin Aclman; Secretary, II.
A Digman; Treasurer, A. l.. Kurtz.
/ The Kneeland family held rennion
and Thanksgiving dinner party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs David NJ. KSse-
land. Second Avenue aud Center
Street. Those present were; Otis
Kneelaud, Los Angeles. Cal, Mr. aud
Mrs, Chas, Carpenter and daughter,
Kathryn. Farihault, MINI Kneeland
Carpenter, Champaign, IIla Norman
Kneeland, Madison, Mr.. and Mrs
Morse Ives and three daughters, Chi
cago. Miss Cornefia Kneeland, Mrs,
Ella Kneelaud Gregory and Mrs.
Sarah Baker and Miss ella Kneeland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05
LIGHT
GUARD
NOTES

The company held their weekly drill
last Monday evening. Although there
were only two squads present the drill
was one OF the best the Light Guard
has had since reorganizing, it being
full of snap.
A school is held after each meeting
and such topics as patrol and scout
duty are brought mp
a committee ot five consisting of
Ferguson. Benoy, Bark, Austin and
Thomas was appointed to make mr.
rangements for the customary New
Years blowout. The committee meets
this Friday evening.
The two membership squads with
Renoy and Leister as chiefs, are work
ing hard, number of new applicants
have been lined up. The losing squad
will give the winning squad feed.
All persons interested in the many
benefits TO be derived from the Light
Guard and who desire to join, NAV get
applications from either of the chiefs.
We have good thing why not help
us by giving your support. Remember
you elders. your boys have not place
to go to evenings. Do you want them
to hang around street corners or other
places which are detriment TO their
morals? Look at the men today who
once belonged to the Boys Brigade or
the Minute Men. Are they not more
of success than some that never be-
longed? Why is It? Because mill
tary company instills duty and sncccss
in battle so strongly in their lives that
when they are fighting real life battles
the training they have received gives
them courage TO overcome any obsta-
Gle that comes up Think il over!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05
PLANO Repairing. etc.

Mr. r. G. Whiting, who does piano
repairing and tuning, wishes to an
nounce that he has opened an office in
the Smith-Lefeber building, and will
be pleased TO have Wauwatosa people
give him trial. First class work full
ly guaranteed. lie has been travelling
expert for the Poole Piano Co, for the
past eight years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05
Holiday alf.s

Mrs. Hawley and Mrs Coon viii have
for sale beginning December G. an at
tractive assortment of handsome hand
embro;deries and fancy work, suitable
for Christmas gifts. Moderate prices.
ESQ Wisconsin Avenue. dive
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05

we want you to become SO by
buying a pair of these shoes
and give them a test. The
old adage, "the proof in the
pudding is in the eating"
holds good in this and after
you have allowed the shoes
to demonstrate for them
selves, we will rest on your
verdict.
Prices from So to SIS
LEFEBER BROTHERS co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-05
Iceal and Personal
We Invite All TO Send in Items of News I
Personal or Otherwise.
~~~~N~N~~N~~~
Our office ephOne-wauwatosa 45O

Mr.. L, s. Pease is south on business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
SAYS TURKS ARE PEACEFUL.
Mrs. w. S. Crosley Voices Apprecia'
zion of the Islam in Address.

An appreciation of "the terrible Turk
constituted the matter of an address by
Mrs Walter Selwyn Crosley of Wash
ington. before the Woman's Press Club
of New York city, at the Waldorf-As-
toria, Saturday afternoon. LGvable and
peaceful not ferOciOuS and warl!ke, she
found the Turk in her personal expert
enceS while passing Summer on the
Bosphorus' the title she chose for her
discourse.
Among the customs of Islam, she de-
scribed the period of fasting and PEN
ance. She also gave an account OF her
visit to the sacred mosque of st. Sophia
in Constantinople.
Nothing unclean may touch the sacred
flood of the mosque: so all shoes must be
shippers donned. These. she explained
We're made in one size. land he Turkish
foot is very large So of course
she lost one. Unconscious OF her
terrible offense, she continued her way
until one of the priests stepped up and
touched her arm. In his hand was the
lost slipper. She apologiZed, put It on
and shuffled out. He made no attempt to
stop her. convinced apparently that she
meant no disrespect. Mrs. Crosley ad-
mitted that she was a bit frightened.
Another description was of wedding
ceremony between a princess or Egypt
and member of the royal family. The
guests all wore gowns from Paris ana
Vienna, and except for the fact that there
were no men present but the bridegroom
one might have imagined herself at a
typical society affair. The women, she
said were well educated. speaking sew
eral languages fluently. and many families
employ English gOverneSseS as Well as
those from other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
MORE SPACE NEEDED FOR
PARCEL POST SERVICE
Hitchcock Asks Cooperation of Su-
pervising Architects Office.
Senator Exploits System.

Changes in 1J9 post Offices located in
government buildings will be necessary to
meet the requirements of the parcel post.
and in some instances additional ground
will have to be purchased to provide for
the construction of necessary anneXes.
Because of this and also because there
are at present ia public buildings in
course of construction. or for which their
construction has been contracted, and 2S3
additional for which appropriations have
been made by Congress at a cost of $780,
100000, Postmaster General Hitchcock
has asked the supervising architect of
the Treasury and his assistants to Coop
crate with the building committee of the
Post Office Department and the special
parcel post committee that adequate
space for the operation of the new sys-
tenn may be provided.
The practical operation of the parcel
Ost for the first fifteen days shows some
very interesting facts said Senator
Jonathan Bourne, jr., author of the law,
today.
Reports from forty-five of the leading
cities of the United States, which produce
almost 80 per cent of the total postal
revenue, show that during this period,
when there were but twelve working
days, 5.O94.O27 outgoing parcels were dis
patched, averaging eighteen and one-half
ounces per parcel on which the total
charge was $685., 2S6. 81, or an average of
IL cents per parcel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
BURNS TO THE GROUND.
Vacant House at Clarendon De.
Stroyed.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January %, 1913.
A vacant frame house in the Moncure
subdivision at Ballston, belonging to r
c. L. Moncure OF East Falls Church. was
destroyed by fire early Sunday morning.
The fire was discovered by Girls Arnold,
a motorman on the Virginia
electric railway. as he was entering the
car barn. An effort was made to extin-
guish the flames, but the fire had gained
too much Roadway before it was discov-
cred, and the house soon burned to the
ground. The house was valued at $1,000
and was insured for $1,000. The origin
of the fire is not known.
Prof William Fl. Heck will be the
guest of the county superintendent. Prof.
William r. Hodges. for week in Feb
ruary. from the Sd TO the 10th. Prof.
Heck is one of the best known educators
in the south. While here he will visit
the schools in the county and make a
survey of their sanitary conditions.
Rev. ]. NJ. Long of Rrookland, ID. c..
occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church of Clarendon Sunday evening. He
preached a sermon from the text Whom
not having seen We love-" Peter. lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
BY WAY OF PANAMA CANAL.
Bureau of Statistics Shows the Pos.
sibilities of Trade.

The possibilities of the trade by way oil
the Panama canal are suggested in a
bulletin just issued by the bureau OF
statistics. This trade has only developed
within recent years, and it's growth has
been rapid.
The record for the five months ending
with November shows s24, SOC, 900 worth
of merchandise passing from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific coast via the Te-
huantepec railroad, and 100000 worth
via the Panama railroad, while the value
of that passing from the Pacific coast to
the Atlantic was via the Tehuantepec
line.> about ST.. 333, 600 and via the Pan
anna line s3.15O,O00. This indicates that
the total value of the traffic for the half
year ended December 81 was approXi-
mately $30.OO0,O0O westbound across the
Tehuantepec route and 100000 via the
Panama line and of eastbound coming
from the Pacific coast ports and Hawaii.
$16,0e0,OO0 via Tehuantepec and $4,J0O.O01
via Panama, and that the total value of
this traffic for the full year approx
mates $12J.OO0,O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
A Denial by Mrs. Tallentire.
To the Editor Of The Star

10 the Editor OF The Star.
/ recently filed suit for damages in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia against Mrs. Mary Ellen Ma
honey. To your report of the case OBJ
tanned from the official records was
added statement purporting to have
been made by the attorney for Mrs
Mahoney, that the suit filed by me
grew out of a quarrel over a dress This
last statement was wholly untrue, as
had never had quarrel or misunder-
standing with Mrs. Mahoney about a
dress in my life. and the statement
was to belittle my suit i'm the public
mind and to use your newspaper as a
medium for the publication of a de-
Tense of MS. Mahoney. and to charge
by implication that had filed a
groundless and malicious suit. If the
suit filed by me was brought malicious
ly and without probable cause l would
be subject to criminal prosecution I'M
der the law of libel and also under "A
section of the code of the District of
Columbia intended to protect persons
of my sex from such charges as I have
made in my suit. 1t is due me that
you insert this card to correct and re-
pair the wrong done me in the publica-
ton I have mentioned.
MRS. ELIZABETH TALLENTIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
MORE POLICEMEN NEEDED
Citizens Association Calls
Attention to R0bberieS and
Other Crimes.

That the recent attacks upon women
and the frequent robberies clearly in
dictate the need for more policemen in
Washington was the opinion expressed
in a resolution passed by the Central
Citizens Association at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon at 731 North Capitol
street, urging a substantial addition to
the present police force and a congress
sional appropriation for the maintenance
of an adequate police pension fund.
The resolution was introduced by T. NJ
Neale, who recited recent incidents which
he believed indicate a need for better
police protection.
Post Road to Annapolis.
The association also went on record
favoring a military and post road be-
tween 18th and III streets northeast and
Annapolis. Md, which is to be provided
for in bill to be introduced in Congress
by Representative Frank o. Smith OF
Maryland. The association was of the
belief the building of such a roadway
will greatly aid the development of the
eastern section of the city.
DR.. j. j. kilrOy, president of the assO-
citation. spoke of the proposed railroad
side track on list street, which, it is said
would result i'm the erection of a number
OF warehouses on that street. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
NEW FIELD FOR BUREAU.
Weather Officials Will Warn Miners
of Fire Damp Conditions.

The weather bureau has extended its
usefulness into new field for meteorolo-
gy. Warnings against conditions favora-
bic to explosions of fire damp in mines
are to be given, SO that precautions may
be taken.
Decided falls in atmospheric pressure
mark the conditions in which chances of
mine explosions are greatly increased.
The majority of great mine disasters have
occurred at such times.
The weather bureau has notified mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
ANACOSTIA.

After working earnestly for many years
members of the Baptist congregation of
Congress Heights realized their desire
Yesterday morning when the first service
was conducted in the new portable chapel
which has been located at Esther and
Brothers places on property owned by
that congregation. The building is not
fully completed. This congregation, in
addition to realizing it's desire in this
direction, has also obtained the services
of Baptist clergyman, DR.. E. E. Rich
ardson of Washington. who conducted the
first service yesterday in the church. DR..
Richardson, who is a Washington ply
succeeds Rev. Quirof Harlan, who held the
pastorate of this congregation for num-
Der of years, but who recently resigned
to accept call from PetWorth. Dr
Richardson expects to make his future
home in Congress Heights. The chapel,
which will be finished within the week. Is
ample to care for large growth in the
and Was obtained by popu-
lar subscription, with the assistance of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches in the District. Prior to this
time this congregation has held services
in the town hall on Alabama avenue and
also in private homes, but the aim OF the
permanent house Of worship. The chapel
cost about 5000 and was erected under
the direction of a special building COM
mittee. of which Charles F. Purdy was
chairman.
Miss Blanche Schoffer. Miss Mollie
Preston and Miss Inez Preston Of Ham
ilton, Va. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs n. B. Scott at their home, 2407
Nichols avenue.
The annual financial statement of ST.
g ir, wa iS-
sued to the members Of that congregation
at the services yesterday. This report
showed that during the year 1912 individ-
ual contributions had been made to the
church receipts amounted to $6,262.S 3, this
amount having been expended for cur
rent expenses and other necessary church
extension work. The church reduced the
school debt during the year about 1900
and the Indebtedness at the first Of the
present year was SO. 7O3.5O The report
further shows that during the year the
Young Mems Club gave 1915. the Altar
Society 81, 44O.67 and offertory collections
II O57.11. improvements amounting to
about $3.50 were made during the year
and the school expenses were $2,274.SO.
Richard A. Estep has been selected as
registrar OF Emmanuel p. E. Church in
place of j. w. Bryan, who has left this
requested those members of the parish
desiring to vote in the election Easter
Monday to turn in their names within
the next few weeks in order that his rec
ord might be complete.
Young women connected with the Ana
costa NJ E. Church have perfected an
organization to be known as the Queen
Esther Circle of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society. and have selected these
officers to assume charge of the organiza-
ton for the first year: Miss Emma But
Ter. president: Miss Margaret Nicholson,
first vice president: Miss Ruth Nicholson
second vice president: Miss Alma Emo,
third vice president: Miss Josephine Mar
shall. recording secretary; Miss Mar
guerite Campbell, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Mildred Pyles. treasurer, and
Mrs. William Marshall, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-27
DINNER TALK BY PHONE.
Roosevelt Will Address 200 Guests
at Gotham Restaurant.

NEW YORK, January 2I.-Theodore
Roosevelt will deliver an address, prob
ably in the quiet Of his library at Oys-
ter Bay. tonight.
1t will be heard, however, through in
dividual telephones by 200 guests at a
dinner in homer of Jacob Shongut, a
local progressive leader, in a Broadway
restaurant.