davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
War IS NOT
POSSIBLE SAYS
BARON CHINDA
Continued From Page One.

trusted with the honorable and re-
sponsible mission Of representing the
two countries SO long and intimately
united in the bonds Of friendship. |
have had opportunity to renew in this
country an acquaintance with His
Excellency, the Japanese ambassador.
which began nearly eight years ago
in his far away home. 1 feel that both
his country and ours are fortunate in
, having in the diplomatic service one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Saints Lose Game.

Kansas City, June 7.-Kansas City
took an early lead and defeated ST.
Paul 5 to A. The visitors batted
3Rhoades hard in the ninth and scored
three runs, but were unable to put the
tying run across.
Score n, Ell. Il.
ST. Paul III Il
Kansas City /. s lS 2
Laroy and James: Rhoades and
KritcheIl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Thfs liz mean.

Town Topics: SIT Isl only a Dues
ton Of time when the s~suffragists will
sweep the orntrY5.H
Nonssnsea Not half Of them know
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

The flag pole on the main building
is again in place. 1T was badly bent
in a wind storm some time ago, but
after being Strengthened 1t now
reaches up twenty feet above the spire
SO reinforced that it Is warranted to
stay.
President Smith was at Chicago.
Menomonee and st. Paul last week to
meet some candidates for teaching po-
sitions in the school.
The girls preliminary defamation
contest was held last Tuesday even
ing, when seven girls took part: Vfo-
la Kimball, Mathilda Tiseth, Olga Ny
pen, Helga Ringen, Mabel Simmons.
Edith Ness and Ethel Nelson. 1t was
an interesting contest held to select
three speakers for the final contest.
On Wednesday evening six young
men: Norman Mcdonald, Peter
Schmitt. Leo Klein, Andrew Johnson,
Al Alzheimer and John Hobo. present.
ed about as lively a contest as the
school has eve seen. From these two
preliminaries there will be six speak
ers to appear ait the final contest next
Tuesday evening in a double pro-
graanme.s Two prizes will be award.
The orators, with their subjects are
as follows: Olga Nypen, The Boy
Orator Of 1zepata City; Helga Rdngen,
The Swan Song; Mabel Simmons, His
Commencement Grafton: Peter
Schnfitt, Modern Chivalry. Leo Klien,
The Crimson Shroud of Olaf Guldnlar;;
All A%lzheinler, On the Mercy Of the
Court.
aESy 49, 1at.& .&6#4
msrt speaker at Campbell and Me
Willie last Wednesday, and Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

The House Next Door, a comedy by
+. Hartley Manners, is to be presented
by the. dramatic club on June 10 by a
play for nearly two months under the
direction of Miss e. S. Wyman, of the
department of reading and expression.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The pirates Lost.

Pittsburgh, June 7.-Seaton won a
pitchers battle from Hendrix, each
pitcher allowing five hits. The visitors
inning when Magee's double, and a
single by Luderus and a triple by,
Doom Melted two runs.
Score r. I'll. Il.
Philadelphia s O3
Pittsburgh $50. S o.
Batteries-Seaton and Dooin; Hen
dirk and Simon, Kelly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Ladies' Enalish rams.

Just this week AZ. L. Moody's shoe
department received a lot OF new de-
signs, English model lace tan shoes.
The pairs already sold have carried
delight to their owners BE fitted
early in the week to avoid the chance
of your size being sold Oh. -Adyt.
Somebody remarks that the guitar
may be d musical instrument but it
was never known to pay any divi-
dends. Still, its notes of hand are
usually accepted at full value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
The Senator's won.

made 1t three out of four from St.
Louis by winning the final game of the
series, shutting the visitors out / to O..
Johnson had a shade the better of Lew
erenz in a pitchers battle.
Score r. III, E.
Washington / 4 O.
Satteries-Leverenz, Hamilton and
Agnew; Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Batteries Nelson and Bachant:
Fisher and Rhoades.
Virginia Won at Last.
Winona Beat Saints
Forkers Shut Out
LEAGUE.
Detroit Lost Game.

Philadelphia, June flying the
score in the ninth after two men were
out, Philadelphia scored the deciding
double to right which scored Bender
and enabled Philadelphia to win it's
Twelfth consecutive victory by s to 4.
der. -
score sr. -. ..s... r r. III. n%
Detroit +. z Il 8
FniladeIphla ................ s 16 2
Batteries-Lake, Hall, SeamIoch and
Rondeau; Plank, Brown, Wyckoff, Ben
der and Lapp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Boston Beat Chicago.

Boston, June 7.-Boston defeated
Chicago 4 to 3 in a twelve inning con-
test, Lewis driving in the winning run
when he hit the score board for two
bases, permitting Speaker to come
home. Brilliant fielding by Mattick.
Rath and Weaver were the features of
the contest.
Score r H. e.
SnlcaSo . 3 10 i
Rattari
Schalk; Wood and Cady, Nunamaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
NORTHERN a

Rain ait BreyeFvfIie.
Milwaukee, June III. - MINNEAPOLIS
game postponed. rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
MAYVILLE NORMAL

several or the students awaited them
selves of the opportunity to spend two
lays at home over Friday and Sat-
urday. ."-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

evenings, taking President Smiths
place as he was unable to return from
Chicago in for these dates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

The first two days of June are mark
ed in Mayville by the home coming of
the many normal graduates who live
In the town. AS many as could do so
returned in time to attend the local
high school alumni banquet on Mon
day evening. h.. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

President Smith was at Chicago
Menomonee and st. Paul last week to
meet some candidates for teaching POI
sitions in the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

ment speaker at Campbell and Me
Vile last Wednesday, and Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

The comic opera, The Princess Bon
ME, was repeated on Friday evening
upon popular request and met with the
same large support as was accorded
it on Monday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SECOND DARROW
TRIAL IS CALLED.
Famous labor Attorney Before
Jury on Charge of Bribing
Mcnamara Juror.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 20.-After sew
eral postponements, the second trial of
Clarence S. barrow, the noted labor
attorney of Chicago, who was chief
counsel for the defense in the Nc
Namara case, was called by Judge w.
NJ. Connelley today.
Darrow was indicted by the Los An
geles county grand jury in January.
1912, two indictments being handed
down. One charged him with bribing
Juror Robert Balm, through the agency
of Bert Franklin, chief detective of the
Mcnamara defense. The other indict-
ment charged the attempted bribery of
Venireman George Lockwood through
the same agency. Balm was the first
juror sworn in the Mcnamara case.
Lockwood was a prospective juror
After a trial lasting fourteen weeks,
barrow was acquitted of the Lockwood
charges
As all the members of the local bench
have come in contact with most of the
evidence submitted in the first trial, to
avoid prejudice one way or the other
Presiding Judge Willis requested Act
ing Governor Wallace to name an out
side judge. The governor accordingly
selected Judge w NJ. Connolly Of Ma
dedura county, to preside a DarroW's
second trial Judge Connelley is recog-
nized as one of the best criminal judges
of the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
DINERS MAKE MERRY
WITH FIRE OVERHEAD

NEW YORK, Jan 20.-"We should
worry; 90 upstairs and put it out"
In these words the after theater
meTymaNers at Louis Martins Broad
way lobster palace" shooed away an
annoying company Of fremen who came
dashtng up to eXtinguish a blaze that
threatened the upper stories of the
building.
The ochestra continued blithely to
reel off the latest ragtime numbers,
walters hustled back and forth with
chatng dishes and trays Of glasses,
cabaret performers sang their merry
oiJties and the firemen went upstairs,
and pat it out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
STAGE RECALLS
BESSIE NJ COY
Richard Harding Davis Wife
Unable to Resist Lure of the
FootIightS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--When Bessie
Mccoy, the "Yama Yama girl" became
the bride of Richard Harding Davis last
July she was quite positive she would
never return to the stage, but today she
admitted that the call Of the footlights
had proved too strong to be resisted.
Il most certainly intend to return to
the stage" said Mrs. Davis over the tel
ephone from her husbands home at
Mount Kisco, n. Y. Il have not COM
pleted any arrangements as yet, but in
all probability l will resume my work
under the direction Of c. B. Dillingham;.
nv old manager. l expect to work for
only short seasons"
Mr.. Davis declared that it was
against his wishes that Mrs. Davis was
returning.
Mrs. Davis laughed at her husbands
objections She confessed that she was
very, very happy and loved her hus-
band devotedly but she insisted that
she could not overcome the desire to
return to the stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Declare That 1t Will Not Save
Life of Child Thrown to
Tracks.

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company is preparing to equip all its
cars with tenders which w. S. Glenn,
vice president of the company, declares
will prevent a life being crushed out by
the wheels. The Pay-as- You Enter
cars already have been equipped with
this fender and it will be attached to
the other cars whose construction will
permit.
Critics who have examined this fen
der differ with Mr.. Glenn in his opin-
ion, and today pointed out certain de-
fects which they say would make the
fender useless in some instances.
The picture shows the manner in
which the fender operates when scoop
ing a child from the track.
In the picture the tray Co, which has
been held in position by the supporting
rod OBJ, has been automatically re-
leased by the trigger (A), allowing the
tray Co to fall down upon the tracks
CD, which is nearly flush with the
ground.
When the fender is in it's normal po-
sition, the tray Co is raised until the
catch on the supporting rod OBJ can
be hooked into the loop to be observed
on the trigger ca directly beneath the
bell This fender is set by the motor
man by means of a foot lever, but can
only be released by the trigger ca
coming in contact with some object.
child is scooped up by this tray
and sustained until the car can be
brought to a stop and the child re
moved. The fender is then reset by
the motorman.
Mr., Glenn said that his company had
examined all the tenders on the market,
and that this was considered the best
fender that could be obtained. He
claimed that it was far superior to the
fender which projects in from Of the
car and which is used in a great many
cities. According to his claim, it is
impossible for a child to be seriously
injured or killed by car equipped with
this fender
Critics say this is not fact. They
use as an instance in which the render
would be useless a child lying PROSTATE
upon the track. They claim that the
trigger ca is raised eight to ten inches
from the ground, and that a siX-year-
old child. of average weight and build
only measures five inches in width at
the thickest part of it's body. Basins
their contention on these measure
ments. they say that should a child be
running acros the tracks and fall from
stubbing its toe, it would not be touch
ed by the trigger and would conse-
ouently be crushed beneath the wheels,
The photo shown was tlashlisht
taken in a pit at the Fulton street plant
of the railway company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
.ITLANTAHONORS
MEMORY Of LEE
Churches and Daughters of the
ConfederaCy Pay Tribute to
Noted Southern Leader.

communicating the birthday Of Rob
Il Lee pastors throughout Atlanta
Yesterday chose texts dealing with
sEarscters similar to that Of the noted
sar5fsr using examples from his life by
WAY Of Illustration.
Snacial tribute was paid to his splcn-
an ability as soldier and educator,
which has furnished such marked eN-
annie for the South.
Il was pointed out that Lee. by rea-
can of the fact that he sought only to
sarve his country, looking neither for
fon,4 nor money, and obeying only the
,li.,,tas Of his conscience, made his
,osr,ory immortal not only in the
United States. but foreign countries as
we'll In every instance he was held up
.s a. example to the young men OF
today.
Discusses Creeds and Religion.
The churches were not alone yester-
d,y in their tributes to the memory Of
Leo The various chapters of the
daughters of the Confederacy through
o,t the state were active in arranging
-er,-icas and in most instances attended
them in body.
Dr. ] +. Robins, pastor of Trinity
church. in his evening sermon last night
talked on the difference between creeds
and religion He said that the world
mas had enough of creeds, talk-out
theology and sectarianism, and what it
needs now is more love.
He preached the one great command
mant of Jesus. to love God above all
thingy and thy neighbor as thyself, and
said il this creed were followed, and
ALI others. including Methodism and
other sectarlan creeds, abolished. the
world would he the better for it,
Fleetwood Delays Decision.
Rev. +. Dean Fleetwood, pastor of the
First Universalst church, who is con-
sidering call extended him from FL
gin, ILL.,. will make his final announce
rent next Sunday. The trustees of the
Atlanta church are begging Rev. Mr..
Fleetwood to remain, but he has told
them frankly the Elgin call is fiatter-
ing.
The old gospel for the new time"
was the subject chosen by DR.. H. NJ.
DuBose the new pastor of the First
Methodist church. for his sermon yes
terlay and he interested his cOngrega-
ton greatly by his plans for an ag
elessive ministry in his parish and pull
pit His talk Yesterday was chiefly
.,Inro tIn limos that times and men
change hut that the Book still remains
the same
THE Debt Of the Strong Negro to the
Weak" was the subject of the sermon
delivered Yesterday by Rev. H, II. Proc
tor, pastor of the First Congregational
church. coIored 1t was a continuation
Of his series Of sermons, THE Negroes
Part in the Making of Better At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FIRST TO GET PHONE
PENSION Is A WOMAN

ST LOUIS, Jan. 20-The first bene-
Hl'afy under the recently installed pen
sion and disability fund Of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
j. MIS-. Mary Maloney, of 260S-A Stat
terry street, who received a check from
'"e Bell Telephone Company for the
pe'lod OF illness preceding the death of
,''' husband, Lawrence Maloney, and a
ear 5 salary as death benefit.
Maioney, who was a switchboard re-
p'Irer Tor the Bell Company. died Of
pneumonia after Al years service. I'm
@ 'ue plan, sickness. disability and
Ueath benefits will be paid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Georgians who intend witnessing the
Inauguration and participating in the
subsequent festivities In Washington
should grieve little, if at all that the
inaugural ball has been called off. It
never is worth the price of admission
which has been, for time immemo-
rial, So.
There is but one building in Wash
ington which will accommodate the
ball, and that is the pension building
which is, by the way, the largest brick
building in the world. Generally some
thing like 10000 tickets to the ball are
sold, and the visitors are packed and
iammed into the hall on the night Of
the big event, worse, If possible. than
sardines in a tin box.
The presidential party comes in along
about II o'clock and walks from one
end of the ball room to the other, an
then departs It's all over in somethi1 g
like 80 minutes-that is, the big show
is all over.
One generally leaves an inaugural
ball in Washington figuring how many
different ways he could have had nine
or ten times as much fun out of a s.
note-even II the s. note were all of
the expense, which it isn't.
The people who will be hit the hard
est by the calling off of the ball are the
local subscribers to the inaugural guar
antee fund-usually 800 OOO-who de-
pend upon the receipts from the ball to
pull them out Of the hole.
The impression that Washington
makes a great deal Of money through
the inauguration Is a mistake--as a
matter OF fact, taking the last four in
augurat'ons, say. the city of Washing
ton likely is many thousands Of dollars
behind because Of it. The last inaugu-
ration, indeed was a financial catas-
trophe in Washington.
Oh. yes, there is one other thing the
calling OF OF the inaugural ball will de
prive visitors of-everybody who pays
So for ticket to the ball gets a hand
someIy engraved invitation CIV to the
same, very cordially worded, moreover
which makes a handsome and attract
i've souvenir. Those who think they
would be happier in the possession of
that, despite It's cost and the rest OF it,
win miss the old reliable inaugural ball
this year. Otherwise. Its omission from
the program Of events should cause
sCant sorrow in any quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
'CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious
ness and Bad Taste Gone
by Morning.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in a swill
barrel That's the first step to I'M
told misery indigestion, foul gases,
bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible
and nauseating, A Cascaret tonight
will give your constipated bowels a
thorough cleansing and straighten
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep-a Decent box from
your druggist will keep you feeling
good for months. Millions of men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know "A
miserable moment. Don't forget the
childrcn-their little insides need q
good, gentle cleansing, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
u. S. DOES NOT INSURE
AMY DAMAGED PARCELS

BOSTON, Jan. 2O,-Insurance on
parcel post packages may be collected
only when the insured article is lost or
DESTROYED according TO information
from the third assistant postmaster
general. made public by Postmaster
Mansfield. Wishing to know just what
loss" meant in postal parlance. Post
master Mansfield forwarded to Wash
ington the claim Of 81 Boston milliner
for a feather valued at $50, Whica she
said. vas damaged in the mail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
"WHUSKY" OR WIVES?
SCOTCH TAKE FORMER

s, ma,Aa,"Ht.lNGToN. Jan. 2O.-There will be
L,r,,!u- Whus6y' and no ladies" at the
.ociat.' January IS of the st. Andrews
gs,' w. celebrating Bobby" Burns birth
.,,.,.Lh me members had their choice of no
NJ, ~usNy and their feminine relatives or
ct,a women and the mountain dew, They
'"ose the Scotch.
bas5a has,, (" Carnegie and the British am
b gr2'''lpoor are expected as guests at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

person of McDuffie, has just returned
from trip to Florida. where he went
a few weeks ago, following a nervous
breakdown. His trip did him worlds
of good, and he now says he feels quite
his old self again, and ready for any
thing coming his way, no matter how
gentle or strenuous it may be.
Mr.. Watson is tireless student. He
goes through stack of newspap ers and
magazines every week that would ap-
pal the ordinary reader, and finds time
in addition to keep up with current
books and browse around considerably
in the classics.
Besides that-well, he writes a book
or so himself every week. and the Won
der to those around him is how he man
ages to get away with it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BERLIN SPENDS $28 ON
EACH PUPIL IN a YEAR

BERLIN. Jan. 2O.-It cost Berlin SIS
for each child in the public schools in
1912. exclusive of the maintenance OF the
buildings and the salaries of the instruc-
tors. according to figures published to-
DAY. ...
Among the items listed were 9Vo9VV
baths for children at cost of 2l2 cents
each. More than $4,000 was spent III
feeding poor children who came TO school
mithnnt hreakfasL or luncheon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
T. +. GARYS DAUGHTER
DIVORCED; WED 10 YEARS

-, NIiINAGO, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Gertrude
cary Sutcliffe, daughter of Judge f. H.
Cary chairman of the United states
,,!'.e corporation has been granted a
w. 'oaee from her husband. Dr.. Harry
w. w. SutcIiffe, on the ground of deser-
t s'ou' She said Sutcline had deserted
married life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-President Emeritus
Charles w Eliot, of Harvard, was scored
by Professor l.. r. Townsend, of Boston
university for placing the crescent and
the cross on an equal footing at Harvard
university"
Professor Townsend was speaking at
fremont Temple under the auspices of
the Evangelical Alliance of Greater Bos-
ton. He said:
During DR.. Eliots administration at
Harvard he placed the cross and the
crescent on the same footing Perhaps he
can do that on the other side of the
Charles, but he can not do it in Boston.
Does this not bear a contrast TO the
man. we have just elected president of
the United States-Woodrow Wilson? Did
you notice that the other day when Pres
ident-elect Wilson was speaking about the
Bible he placed his hand upon it and rev.
erently said there was no better guide
for mora! truth in the world. Yet Dr..
Eliot excludes the Bible from his Sc
lected books.
Shall we discredt the teaching of
Christ to please Or. Eiiot?'
Rev. John Whitehead, of Cambridge
speaking in Beacon Hall, Brookline, Mass,
took issue with DR.. Eliots statement that
there is no hell, saying:
I'VE have scientific evidences of the
reality of the future life. Christ claimed
to know of personal knowledge of the
reality of the other life ard he spoke from
actual knowledge and not from mere
hearsay. In addition to this revelation,
there have been personal experiments.
THE Society of Research has taken
hold and made a systematic investiga-
tion-has already tested it and its rela-
blity has also been tested; so. according
to facts for the past thirty years there
has been absolute scientific proof that
there is a realm of reality"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
CALIFORNIA TOWN WILL
BE TRAMPS' PARADISE

.,.r ,ral1i-s BOROUGH. CAL. Jan. 20
he a a,Ips Heaven" is what this place will
lfe,, '9Iie 5, When arrested Weary VIII
I.r,, "'l go to a vine-covered jail in a
lTi,e and get three "sumares,' dav
cooked by French chef ''''' '9 ''S'