davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Washington Star: II suppose your
children all take lessons in dancing p"
EYES," replied Mr.. Growcher; .'but
they don't need them. What people
want nowadays is lessons in keeping
quiet for reasonable periods OF time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
PRESIDENT ARAJO
ASSASSINS SHOT

San Salvador, Feb. 1S.-The three
~assassins of Manuel E. Arajo, the late
president of the republic of Salvador,
were shot by a platoon Of soldiers. A
large %concourse witnessed the execu-
ton. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
Big CROWD AT
MINOT FAIR

Minot. N. D., Feb. 1s.-A large
crowd is here today for the annual
convention of the Mouse River Loop
Farmers and Mid-Winter fair thai
opened here this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
Dr.. Fife to Address Club,

DR.. Fife of India will address the
meeting tomorrow afternoon of the
Roosevelt Neighborhood club at 5
o'clock. The club will meet at 4
o'clock and refreshments will be serv-
ed before the address. All are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
Hide Quotations by 5ollss g. Roqers
FARGO. NJ. n

Jan. /, 1915 No. / M .
G. S. cured hides ......$ .13 S IA
@. s. cured bull hides. II ia
@. S. cured calf skins. :. .15R IA
G. S. cured horse hides. 2.75 1.75
g. s. sheep peits...... 90 to 1.25
TalIoW ..s.........s .05 .0A
Green and frozen hides, lie to 20
less than cured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
New York Prnhnce-

New York, Feb. 18.-Butter frmer;
receipts 10,945 tubs; creamery extras,
36@36h; creamery held, extras, 33h
@34k. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
81 DESIGNS FOR Label
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
are working on designs have decided
not to send in their drawings, which
must be in pen and ink, until the last
of the month, but It is believed that
the sooner the better" is the right
system in the contest. 1t is known
that there are several in the city Of
Fargo who have already made designs,
but have not yet sent them to the
secretary of the local commercial
club. 1t is hoped they will do so as
soon as possible.
" Fred Walker Talks.
Fred Walker of the Walker Bros.
printing house, in talking about the
campaign for Fargo made goods for
Fargo people which is another matter
not connected with the design contest,
remarked this morning that his on
Germ was already feeling the effects of
the slogan. w are already feeling
the effects of the work that vas start
ed some time ago by the commercial
club" said he. land we know that it
is bringing forth the best kind of
fruit, for people who heretofore had
been sending away for their printing
and Office supplies have been coming
into our establishment and l suppose
the other local printing houses are
getting the same results. l hin it
is a great work and l hope that it
will be encouraged and kept up"
Same Ali Over Town.
The same state of affairs exists all
over town. Several of the .manufac-
turers Of cigars state that never since
they were in business have the sales
been so large as at present. They say
that in very many places the demand
for Fargo made cigars is making
itself felt and they, like Mr.. Walker,
are hoping that the slogan, will be
kept up right along and that there
will be no let up. All kinds of bust
ness is being improved by the good
work that is being done by people Of
all classes.
A day or two ago Secretary Hardy
of the commercial club received a
booklet from Albany, New York. and
on the back of the same were the
words made in Albany and he says
he hopes to see the same thing exist
ing here. He is very much pleased
with the good work that is being done
and urges all of the Fargo people to
call for Fargo made goods whenever
possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
Guild Meetings,

The regular weekly meeting of the
Rector's guild of st. Johns Episcopal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
The Markets
QUOTATIONS.
May Wheat.

Chas r. Lewis q Co.. Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
Oh, Girls Girls Look!
A HINT ON GOSSIP WHERE
YOU WORK.
BY Jessie Roberts.

You aren't long in any place Of bus.
mess without finding that a lot OF
what we may call office gossip is pass.
ing around.
There will be JUNIORS Of man,
things to be expected or feared-hints
that So-and-So isn't going to last long
that some n has it all her own way
with the boss. that o can't get a
square deal from some one else.
You'll be told bits Of personal his
tory, you'll be informed Of character
istics, and names will perhaps be cou-
pied in your hearing.
There is one unfailing rule to OBJ
serve in regard to it all. Never pass
1t along.
Those Of you who are going to get
along in your jobs are never the tale
bearers and the tattlers. Office Cos
sip never helped any one step for
ward. Keep away from it as much
as you can, and don't let it influence
ing it., for. it isn't up to you to silence
the other persons in the establish
ment. But you can ignore It,. and
when it is found that you don't take
any interest in what is whispered, and
that you have nothing to impart on
your own side, the gossipers will seek
more exciting listeners.
Many q girl has lost 3 fine position
for no other reason than that she
would gossip. Gossip inside the office
is bad enough. But II you take it
outside the thing becomes fatal: some
time or other it is sure to reach ears
Of authority-and then things will
drop so hard that, some is going
to. get hurt.
Men are just as bad gossips as wo-
men, so don't make the mistake OF
telling some man in the office a choice
little piece Of news, thinking it will
surely not go any farther. It may
not; but the mere fact that your con-
fdant is a mar will not safeguard
you. .
1t v does any harm to get the
name for not talking. 1t almost in
variably hurts o to get any other
name. No matter if what you say
is harmless in itself. don't take the
risk. It may be repeated in such a
way as to sound very different.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

come there to live. So Danny waited,
and when all the rest Of the callers
had left he called Peter to one side
where little Mrs. Peter couldn't hear.
Danny stood up on his hind legs so
as to whisper in n Of Peters ears.
DO o know that Old Man Coyote
is the most dangerous enemy we have.
Peter Rabbit? DO you know that?
Peter Rabbit shook his head. II
His terrible voice has frightened you
so that you just think him as bad
as he sounds why. Old Man Coy
ote is a friend of mine!!" Then he
told Danny how Old Man Coyote had
done him a good turn in the Old
Pasture in return for a good turn Pc
ter had once done him ,and how he
said that he always paid his debts.
Danny Meadow Mouse looked doubt
manded.
Nothing. excepting that we were
even now" replied Peter.
Hal" said Danny Meadow Mouse.
The way he said it made Peter turn
to look at him sharply. "Ha!!" said
Danny again. '1f you are even why
you don't owe him anything. and he
doesn't W you anything. Watch out.
Peter Rabbit! Watch out. I would
stick pretty close to the old briar
patch with Mrs. Peter IL 1 were you.
I would indeed. You used to think old
Granny Fox pretty smart, but Old
Man Coyote is smarter. Yes. sir, he
Is smarter! And every one Of the rest
Of us has got to be smarter than ever
before to keep out OF his clutches.
Watch: out, Peter Rabbit. If you and
Old Man Coyote are even! Now, if
you don't mind. I'll curl up in my old
hiding place for the night. I really
don't dare go back home tonight"
O fcourse Peter told Danny Meadow
Mouse that he was welcome to spend
the night in the old briar patch. and
thanked Danny for his warning as he
babe him good night. But Peter never
carries his trouble with him for long,
and by the time he had rejoined little
Mrs. Peter he vas very much inclined
to laugh at Danny's fear.
What did the funny little Meadow
Mouse have to say?" asked Mrs. Pc
ter. .
Peter told her and then added: But
I don't believe we have anything to
fear from Old Man Coyote . You know
he is my friend"
"But / don't know that he is mine!,''
replied little Mrs. Peter, and the way
she said 1t made Peter look at her
a%nxiously. 81 believe Danny Meadow
Mouse is right" she continued "Oh,
Peter. you will watch out. won't you?"
And Peter promised her that he
would.
Next story: Peter Rabbits Heed
lessness Brings Danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
o
SOCIETY

Miss Lillian Mcclurg of Fisher spent
yesterday in the city with friends.
she returned home last evening.
Mrs. A. E. Firrebaugh and two
sons, Ernest and Edward Of St.
joseph, Ill, have arrived in the city
to spend several days visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Firrebaugh's sister,
Mrs. A. G. Warner Of Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Frank E.. Lohr and little son
frankie left this morning for Winni-
peg where they will visit for some
t!me at the home Of Mrs. Lohr's
mother, Mrs. NJ. Jerome.
Miss Leila Halvorsen, city school
nurse. has gone to Berwick, n. D..
where h will visit for several weeks
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brandt Of Park
River were in the city YESTERDAY
shopping and visiting friends.
Misses Adolf and Edna Waller re-
turned last evening from Fertile.
MIMI, where they have been visitins
friends and relatives for a week. Miss
Waller left this morning for Farpo
where she will enjoy a few days yis-
iting with friends. -
Mi. and Mrs. Maurice Lambertus
Or Moose Jaw, sask.. spent yesterday
~ the city as guests of Charles
Keogh. They were enroute to Win
nipeg where they will be present at
the stampede. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bertus will visit for a few laws in
Minot with Mrs. Lambertus' parents
MT. n Mrs. Murray.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
Retold by Anne Bunner.

A nun. a countryman, and a black
smith were once wandering through
the world together. One day the,
lost their way in a thick. dark forest
n We're thankful when they saw
in the distance, the walls Of a house
found that it was an old deserted
castle. AS they were homeless they
determined to take up their abode
in the castle. and they arranged thai
one Of them should always stay al
home and keep house.
The lot Of remaining at home fell
first to the num-. and when the coun-
tryman and the blacksmith had gone
out into the wood she set to work,
tidied up the house. and prepared all
the food for the day. Just as she
ened and a little gray man came in,
and. standing before her, said: "Oh!
how hungry I ami"
The u answered.: There is food
in the wen, help yourself"
The little man did not need to be
told twice. for he set to work and ate
up everything. When the u say
this she scolded the dwarf because he
had left nothing for her companions
The little man resented her words
and flew into such a passion that he
nearly killed her, then he left her
lying on the floor. and hastily walked
out Of the house.
In the evening the countryman and
the blacksmith returned home, and
when they found, on demanding their
dinner. that there was nothing left
for them. they reproached the nun bit.
terly. and refused to believe her wher
she tried to tell them what had hap.
pened.
The next day the countryman asked
to be left in charge of the house. Sc
the other two went out into the forest
and the countryman prepared the food
clearing away. the door opened and
the little gray man walked in. and
this time he had two heads. He shook
and trembled. as before, and exclaim-
ed: ooh! how hungry 1 ann"
There is food in the oven. so you
can eat" replied the countryman.
Then the little man fell to with
both his heads. and soon finished the
last morsel.
When the countryman scolded hin
for this proceeding he treated him
exactly as he had done the nun.
Now when the blacksmith came
and found nothing for super, he swore
that he would stay at home the fol.
lowing day.
When day dawned the countryman
and the III set out into the wood. and
the blacksmith prepared all the food
for the day, as the others had done.
Again the gray dwarf entered the
house. and this time he had three
heads. When he said he was hun
cry. the blacksmith put some food on
a plate and gave it to him. The dwarf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
How to be Beautiful
LADIES DON'T d THE rs.
TRICH ACT AND EXPECT
BEAUTY.
BY Abrisail Moore

ny ADTlG6ll MOor
Did It ever occur to you how like
tne ostrich we are? 1t hides its head
and feels satisfied 1t is out of harm.
way: we put on a good "front." to
put 1t inelegantly, and proceed on Owl
way rejoicing in the fact that air.
we'll with us. To make avery home.
~ application Of the comparison. a k
the matter Of doing ones hair. We
stand or sit before the mirror and ar.
range n rearrange the locks with the
greatest care and attention, turnine
the head slightly right. then left, then
grab the hand mirror. turn around,
give a cursory glance at the back and
n Golf fs completed. Nine times out
of ten the hasty look at the back Is
omitted, a poke here and there with
the hands being deemed sufficient. II
seems a minor matter, perhaps, on
which to hinge a dissertation on bean
ty. but 1t is the little things that count
most in this art Of making and keen
Ing ones self up to ones best all the
time and no can afford not ia
heed the warning.
Hence. look to the back and the
ing whether It is in line with the rest
"a single strand Hoped in or caught
where 1t should not be may. give a
ridiculous qutrk to an otherwise con-
venttonal arrangement, or a knot
standing out too far or at a certain
anelg may take the same turn, and vet
from the front or side the Golf NAV
seem quite all right. Now that the
Psyche twists are coming back into
fashion let me sound a word Of warn
ing about them In this connection. for
the nave a perverse way Of present.
ing a grotesque aspect to the observer
who obtains a side view. Remember,
whatever the fashion, that the simpler
the Golf the more pleasing, and that
there is nothing about a woman's toll
cite that so marks her as well-groom
ed as the neatness Of her couture. II
the hair is at all Uneven it pretty gem
orally follows that a thousand and one
little stray hairs persist in struggling
down unless they are safely moored
with invisible pins; and, b ythe way,
apropos Of pins. II one must use wire
ones, the long slender ones, next in
size to the invisibles. are most satisfac-
tory. They are slender enough to be
tnconspicuous, yet strong enough tn
be of real service.
A free use Of invisible pins for the
finishing touches will nelp greatly in
not only shaping the contour, but in
keeping it in place. Of course. A
net. Il the hair is uneven, is a boon,
y only suficient r is taken to
arrange 1t nicely there is no need for
1t to give that fixed false effect to
the coli that is usually seen. The net
with the shtrr string is best, and to
adjust 1t slip 1t lightly over the head
and pin at either side under the locks.
then pull the hair with the net up
here and there till 1t looks as It should
We're the net not on. and stick In in
visible pins. running. them laterally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

With Long or Three-ouartAr Sleeves
Undoubtedly the square yoke blouse
is- the favorite one of the aso and
this pretty model combines q plain
back with full fronts. It il finished
with an open neck and rolling collar.
and, IL liked, a chemisette can be
worn. with 1t. The regulation box
plait is made dainty by the use Of
ruffles but there will be times when
the plain waist will be preferred.
Blouses such as this one are made
from marquisette and wolfe and from
crepe de chine and thin silk and from
the net that 10 such an ubiquitous ia
vorite. II. The sleeves can be made in
fun Or .three-qdarter length. 10 suit
Ing allstastes. In the Illustration cot
ton voife IS trimmed with plating Of
the. same. -.
For. the medium. size. tho blouse
will require 3 yards of material 81,
2 3-S yards SO or I S-4 yards "a inches
wide. ,SsA
a The, pattern Of the blouse 7s4s IL
cut in sizes 81, 80. - and 40 inches
bust measure, It Will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
nhent Of this paper. on receipt Of ten
IanAsstna, a. ,sss II flN.SSSs y u ~ ! assasEE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

made short work of what was provided
Tor him. and then demanded more.
when the blacksmith refused to give
nm another morsel. he few into a
terrible rage, and proceeded to treat
MN in the same way as he had treat
ed his companions.
BUT the blacksmith was a match
Tor hin for he seized a huge hammer
and struck off two of the dwarf's
heads with it. The little ma nastily
fed from the house. The blacksmith
ran after him. pursued him for a long
way: but at last they came to an iron
door, and through it the little creature
vanished. The door shut behind him
and the blacksmith had to give UP
the pursuit and return home. The
three companions determined to free
themselves from the power of the gray
dwarf, and the very mex day they set
to work to find him.
They had to walk a long way be-.
fore they found the iron door, and
when at last they succeeded in fore
ing the lock they entered a large hall,
in which sat a young and lovely girl.
She told them that she was a kings
daughter, who had been shut up in
the castle by a mighty magician. The
day before. just about noon, she had
suddenly felt the magic power over
her disappear, and w since that mo-
ment she had eagerly waited the ar
rival of her deliverers. She went on
to say that there was yet another
princess shut up in the castle.
They wandered through many halls
and till at last they found the
second princess.
Then the princesses told their res
cuers that a great a lay hidden
in cellars of the castle, but that It
was carefully guarded by a fierce and
terrible dog.
Nothing daunted. they all went down
below at once, and found the fierce
animal. But one blow from the
blacksrith's hammer soon made an
end of the monster. and they found
themselves in a vaulted chamber full
of gold and silver INC precious stones.
Beside the treasure stood q young and
handsome man.
He told them hat he was a kings
son. who had been banished to this
castle by a wicked magician. and that
he had been changed into the three
headed dwarf. When he had lost two
of his heads the magic power over
the two princesses had been removed.
and when the blacksmith had killed
the horrible dog. then he, too. had
been set free.
To show his gratitude he begged
the three companions to divide the
treasure between them, which they
did.
The prtncesses. too. were 30 CRATE
full to their rescuers that one mAr
ried the blacksmith and the other
Then the prince claimed the nun
as his bride, and they all lived hap
PLY together till they died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
Bed Time Stories
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE
WARNS PETER RABBIT.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

-N
Copyright. 1913. by J. G. Lloyd.)
Danny Meadow Mouse waited until
all the rest of Peter. Rabbits friends
had left the old briar patch after pay
Ing their respects to Peter and Mrs.
Peter. He waited for two reasons,
did Danny Meadow Mouse. III the
first place he had seen old Granny
Fox and Reddy Fox hanging about a
little way off. and thought they had
disappeared after a while Danny had
an idea that they were not far away.
but were hiding SO that they might
catch him on his way home. OF
course. he hadn't the slightest inten-
ton Of giving them the chance. He
had made up his mind to ask Peter
II he might spend the night in a cor
ner Of the old briar patch. and he
was very sure that Peter would say
he might, for he and Peter are very
good friends. very good friends in
deed.
The second reason Danny had for
waiting was this very friendship. You
see, Peter had been away from the
Green Meadows so long that Danny
felt sure he couldn't know all about
how things were there now, and so
he wanted to warn Peter that the
Green Meadows were not nearly as
safe as before Old Man Coyote had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

New York. Aug. 6.-Miss Edith
Bradford startled local suffragettes to-
day when she told them she believed
most of them wer in the campaign,
not for Votes for Women" at all, but
for their W exploitation.
A number of them asked her to
come into the movement. figuring that
a prima donna who had risen to such
vogue as she had when singing in the
original production Of "The Chocolate
Soldier" Strauss comic opera found
ed on Bernard Shaw's Arms and the
Man," would lend influence to it.
You know" she said with a sweet
smile that was childlike and bland,
Il have suspected for a long time that
the leaders of this movement care
nothing about suffrage. and they really
vote. I think, they are to be found
IN the movement because they get a
chance to see their lame in the news
papers. and partly because they, as
officers of some women's organization,
acquire a little power, which they love
to exercise.
LAS long as women can't get votes,
these leaders may pose as martyrs
and most every woman likes to be a
martyr to a brutal husband. an erring
son, or some other cause. What else
ucSioeS lue loNo VI HOLoTleIy OF nyS-
terra, which is, of course, nothing but
acting, could move the London suf-
fragettes to such excuses? These
poor women in London have become
intoxicated with notoriety and they
would not be happy unless they are
talked about or lampooned in the
newspapers.
" 1would like to say this: If the
newspapers were to quit publishing
anything about the suffragette cam
paign ne maiden ladies now pretend
Ing to try to starve themselves to
death would go back to their knitting
and the Kittens -
Miss Bradford received her musical
education in America and Paris and
has a voice of unusual range and
sweetness. She will open in a new.
musical play. adele" the latter part
of this month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
THREE ACCIDENTS

Timbers Crush Fingers and Foot
Young Boy Drinks. Paris Green.
Leeds, N. D.. Aug. 6.-While work
ing on the old buildings. al the Grove
Der fall on his hand. crushing three
fingers quite badly. and almost at the
same time Herman Anderson. who is
also working at the Grove buildings,
had a timber fall on his foot, with
painful results. Iver Larson's young
son had taken a drink Of paris green
water. On arrival 1t was found that
the boy had not taken as much as
enough to make him a very sick boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
A Sea Lyric

A Sea Lyric
There is no music that man has
heard
Like the voice Of the minstrel sea,
Whose major and minor chords are
fraught
With infinite mystery.
For the sea Is a harp. and the winds
Of God
Play over his rhythmic breast
And bear. on the. sweep Of their
mighty wings
The song Of a vast unrest.
There is no passion that man has
sung
Like the love of the d%eep-souled
whose tide responds to the moons
soft light
With a marvellous melody.
For the sea Is a harp and the winds
of God
Play over his rhythmic breast
And bear on the sweep OF their
mighty wings
The son Of a vast unrest.
There is no sorrow that man has
Like the grief of The wordless main.
Whose Titan bosom forever throbs
With an untranslated pain.
For the sea is a harp and the winds
Play over his rhythmic breast
And bear on the sweep Of their
mighty wings
The song of a vast unrest.
William H. ,Hayne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

Inez Haynes Gilmore. one Of the
best known Of present-day American
authors, Is also one OF the most in
d~efatiguable workers in the suffrage
cause. She has Just written q new
novel. angel Island,' which is APP
pearing serially in a popular maga-
zine. According to her publishers.
this story contains the most power
full arguments for equal suffrage that
have yet appeared.