davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
BURGLARS SECOND VISIT
Return to Store They Robbed
Few Nights Ago-JeWeIry
Store Entered.

Burglars visited the drug store Of Jo-
seph Franzoni, 627 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Tuesday night and made so
good haul that second visit was paid
last night Entrance was gained by
breaking rear window. but nothing was
taken. the burglars probably having been
frightened off while they were ransack-
ing the place. Tuesday night they took
so worth of parcel post stamps. $50 in
cash and some cigarettes.
A robbery was committed this morning
about ) o'clock at the jewelry store of
Samuel Mitchell, 1850 New York avenue
northwest. where heavy stone was
in the plate glass window and crack a
smaller glass on the opposite side of the
window.
Street Brightly Lighted.
Jewelry valued at between $50 and 500
disappeared. New York avenue and 18th
street. it Is stated. is one of the most
brightly lighted sections of the city. All
night street cars leave the terminus
of the street railway line every thirty
minutes, and there is considerable
amount of traffic here at al times.
Burglars who las night visited the tai
loring establishment of Joseph Simon. 500
T. street northwest. broke the glass
panel of door and unfastened the catch
in order to gain entrance. raincOat
and several pieces of cloth were taken.
the dealer estimating his loss at about
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Lula Moy in Asylum Hospital.

Lula Moy, seventeen years old, who
was recently arrested by Detectives Cox
and Berman for the alleged theft of
wearing apparel from Amelia Gingell of
1913 l. street northwest, was sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

|, Where handsome office buildings, mercantile
Establishments and financial institutions have sup
planted residences in period of twelve years, and
ground now selling for 100 per square #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

DR. II. V. Dutrow, chief surgeon of the
Colon Hospital. Panama, arrived at his
home in Frederick. Md, Thursday and
later will practice his profession in the
west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

years old minus so. He has a child's
delight in repetition of jokes, an un-
wearied pleasure in reciting over again
his favorite nonSense-VerSeS and linn
ericks, in reading yer and over again
particular essays of Mr.. Dooley, in
telling ove and owe again certain
anecdotes which have pleased him, es-
pecially If they are darby stories.
His FaVorite Books.
Mr.. Wilson has the same unwearied
delight in rereading his favorite au-
says of Bagehot, Augustine Birdell,
Gilbert K. Chesterton, poems of
Wordsworth and Browning. and pas
sages from his fayorite ~Shaksperean
play, Henry the Fifth.
That last item suggests the quality
that especially pleases him in litera-
ture-manliness. His favorite novelist
is Walter Scott, but his fayorite novel
is Lorna Doone. His Biblical heroes
are the essentially manly men of the
Bible, Nehemiah. st. Paul and the GEN.
turion of the gospel.
OF course the manly man is always
a gentle ma toward helplessness and
pain, and the gentleness of woodrow
Wilson is a very striking quality in
combination with his firm strength and
adherence of the maudlin sentimental.
He is pitiless in his judgments of peo-
pie who commit frauds and hypocrits,
but he is merciful in his judgments Of
those who are merely stupid.
This reference to his readings recalls
the fact that a part of the heavy price
he has to pay for being a public man is
a reduction to a minimum Of his chief
source of pleasure-quiet evenings at
home with his family and books. In
other quieter days it was his custom to
spend the evenings reading aloud to his
wife and daughters and such friends as
dropped in. Neither he nor Mrs. Will
son has been specially fond of society
spelled with a capital s. Though his
own conversational powers are excep-
tionally brilliant, and though. like all
good takers, he enjoys verbal fence
with worthy rivals, he has chosen to
spend few social evenings away from
home, preferring rather to invite a few
friends to his own table and his own
cozy library.
His brilliant achievements in the
field OF politics and craftsmanship have
lifted him, within the brief space of
two years. to the highest station in the
republic. He has not stopped to win
success. He has not treated politics
as a game He is undeviatingly
straightforward and ~infiexibly high
minded. He will not compromise prin-
ciple for expediency, nor surrender
conviction for advantage.
Mr.. Wilson has done much to revit-
aIize political virtue in this country.
He has given us a new moral vision
and q finer conception Of the meaning
Iof democracy. For this alone the re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

his contest for the governorship. 1t
heard by some who had long been
familiar with his oratory, who had
heard his chaste, fluent e~loquence,
and who therefore WINGED when they
heard him fioundering; heard him do
what they thought imposstble-wan-
der away from his argument and fail
to make his points; heard him in evil
dent embarrassment lug in a story by
ing on his point. 1t was probably the
only time in his career when he has
SO offended-he whose stories are gen.
orally as apt as those that Lincoln
used to tell. But the last sentence
saved the occasion. Stepping forward
on the platform he said: Ladies and
gentlemen, / have made my first po-
litical speech" There was something
so natural in his tone, so almost boy
ishly engaging in his attitude, so OBJ
viously sincere in his manner, that his
audience responded with the first
hearty and encouraging cheers of the
evening. He had won his audience in
the simplest, least calculated way.
Their response probably gave him just
the confidence that he needed, for 30
minutes later he was speaking in a
second hall, and he was like another
man, totally at ease. totally in COM
niand of himself and his audience.
And after that there were no more
failures-rather success piled on sue
cess-until all over the country 1t was
being noised about that this greatest
campaigner since Lincoln was stump
ing New Jersey.
His methods are so quiet, as COM
pared with Mr.. Roosevelt's that it is
only after they have become really
acquainted with him hat his audience
es realize he is as indomitable a fight
er as the colonel himself. But he is
more grown up than the colonel, and
is more interested in the object OF the
fight, less interested in the mere ex-
element of fighting. Possibly 1t is
the Irish in him that gives him zest
for a fight and the Scotch in him that
gives him fixity of purpose in his
lighting and a willingness to desist
when the battle has been won He
once said, in admitting the charge
that he had some, Irish in his compo-
sition, that there is something in me
conscience occasionally and gives me
delightful irresponsible moments
And possibly it is the Irish in him
which gives him his strong sense of
fun. His intimates have been much
amused by some of the published ac-
counts which represent him as a cold,
solemn man, incapable of play. If
these writer's could see him in a romp
with his daughters, they would prob
ably be astonished. Sometimes it is
very clever romping, with al accom-
paniment of brilliant jesting, and
sometimes tits huffoonery and the in
scorrigibie nonsense of an overyitaiiz-
ed boy. AT such times he seems SIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

been said that he expresses sudden and
radical opinions, but those who have
known him long know that his views
had their germs of thoughts and ideals
OF early manhood. Only the methods
were novel. That unified view which
ne took of education Is characteristic
or the man, and his mental processes.
He sees things whole, and is not in
~terested in temporary palliatives. He
a learned more from Edmund Burke
than from any other political philoso-
pher, n he is as impatient as Burke
himself OF a wiredrawn abstraction.
His mind deals with the concrete, but
with the underlying principle in the
concrete. Thus, when he has got hold
OF the principle, he finds the problems
simple, and luminous simplicity of
statement is his most marked charac-
ter1stic as a political speaker.
Wilson on the Stump. .,
Those, who know him only slightly
wondered what would happen when he
left the college to take the stump.
Some thought that all college profess
sors were pedantic. Those who knew
that Woodrow Wilson was not pedan-
tic feared, however, that his long ca
reer of speaking to educated audiences
woul make him talk over the heads"
OF the populace. What really happened
""o " IiOuNO " HIS dudpLlDIllLy dnu
also to the seriousness and intelligence
of the American public. In the New
Jersey campaign in 1910 he captivated
his audiences with the most luminous
discussion Of the fundamentals Of
politics in language so simple and a
SO frank and winning that
everybody could understand him and
everybody was attracted to him. He
never descended to any trick Of cheap
oratory. He told stories and occasion
ally permitted himself a little flow Of
natural eloquence; but for the most
part he expounded in simplest Ian
guage the basic principles of self gov
eminent and appealed to the enlight-
ened self interest n sense of justice
of his audience. His vocabulary is ex-
t~raordinarily large, but the bulk of it
is simple and unaffected. He seldom
employees outre words in the manner
OF the stylists. He is without doubt
the most effective public speaker in
America today.
And yet his first campaign speech
was a failure. 1t was delivered in Jer-
sey City, and was the opening gun in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
MIR. WILSON AS A SPEAKER

I Atlantic: Much faith comes from lis
tening to Mr.. Wilson. He talks quietly
as becomes a professor, but he talks
earnestly n with a beautiful
cy. His argument is clear. He has no
tricks of manner or gesture, but at
his voice sinks as he speaks Of
some principle Of democracy as of
some holy thing. There is in his
speech no venom of personal allusion,
no veneer of smartness, no line spoken
for applause, and very few. diversions
TO relieve the strain of thought. I
heard him remark that he should
talk for an hour; then, taking his cue
from the last speaker, start IN his i'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

portunity for industrial training may
become a menace to society, because
it will get to thinking that perhaps it
did not nave the right chance in life.
In the last decade there have been
wonderful steps ahSad in industrial
training. In many states teachers are
trained for the work. The education
in agriculture is being taken up not
only by the states but by the federal
government" and here the speaker
talked of the great institutions in
North Dakota as well as in the east
ern states.
At Public Schools.
He said there were at first few
schools which supplied this form Of
education, but the system is growing
all the time. 1t Is admitted that this
form of education is desirable at pub
lie expense, but some argue that this
is encroaching on private enterprises.
In many of the European countries
they are far ahead of the United
States in this work. The call Of the
twentieth century is that society must
take an interest in these matters and
many employers have taken up the
task of raising the level of their own
employees at the employers expense.
MI. Hoover thought that young people
should be trained at the public ex-
pense in the industries if they would
work at them, He thought the prob
lem of a days work INK the salary
and all other matters between capital
and labor would be solved when the
employers, the employees and the edu-
Gators along industrial lines would
meet in common and study the differ
ent subjects that come up. In closing
he said hat the future must see that
every boy and girl had an opportunity
of studying the industry that he ex-
pected to engage in.
Secretary Hardy's Talk.
Secretary Hardy of the commercial
club was called on and he prefaced
his remarks by cracking jokes at this
and that member Of the banqueting
party. He said that he had always
had an admiration for the lumber
men, but that he neither had the
money nor the nerve to Engage in the
business. He congratulated the asso-
citation on its large meeting and said
he hoped that they would come back
here next year. They had already Wis
tied Fargo twice in succession, had
been treated well and that next year
with the way the membership had in
creased he would like to see them
meeting in the new auditorium. He
spoke Of the fine water the city has
and then invited all of the members
to become members Of the North Da-
kota Highway Improvement associa-
ton at an expense of only so cents.
MAYOR Sweet Mas Next.
Tho mayor was in a very happy
frame Of mind as he started to speak,
and he cracked" at Mr.. Hardy, A. L.
Wall. and several of the others, and
he said hat at the way in which the
forests were being devastated it would
only be a few years until wood would
only be found in the jewelers. stores,
but by that time he said that the lum-
bermen would have had all the money
they needed. He spoke of the address
of President Lutz and said that he
was glad to see that The Forum had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stom-
&C. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a trile?
one year ago. says p. III.
Beck, of Wakelee, Mich, II bought
a package of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using them I have felt per-
fectly well. / had previously used any
number of different medicines, but
none Of them were of any lasting
benefit" For sale by all dealers.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
Wilson as Seen
by a Member of his Cabinet

William G. McAdoo in The Century:
Those who have known him for many
years know that his mind, his charac-
ter, and ever his physique are largely
s~elf-produced. When a young man
he vas rather ervou n easily
tired. In the first years of his teach
ing, a lecture to a small class would
so exhaust him that he would some
times nave to lie down and rest. So it
was at 80; but at sc he can speak
most of the day and far into the night.
sleep on a railway train, and do the
same thing the next day n the next
through weeks of political campaign
ing. At 80 he was almost delicate in
health, but at SIS he is absolutely
sound and we'll.
His mental growth has been of
much the same orderly n progress
i've sort Thirty years ago only the
most discerning would have suspected
genius in him. A few did, but to most
people he appeared as a man of unus-
ual ability, but with nothing flashy
or precocious. He talked well: all his
ideas were clear and some were pro-
found, but there was nothing Of the
impetuosity and second sight which
we associate with genius. He school
ed himself, against his temperament.
to work Systematically and not wait
for the inspiration. He knew that
for the best literary work inspiration
Is necessary, but he found that he
could compel, or at least invite, the
inspiration by settling himself at his
desk and beginning to work. After
many years of this sort of discipline,
he was heard to say laughingly that
he had tanned himself. to be a regular
mill horse. .-'
Everything MethodicaI.
Acquaintance nave fancied that
they could see the orderly habits of his
mind reflected in the orderly desk at
which he worked. No clutter and
confusion of notes, manuscripts,
books, and loose papers there, but In
stead everything as neatly and meth
odically arranged as a surgeons m
struments. He would take a book from
the shelf, consult 1t, get what he
wanted, and then carefully return the
book. And when the mornings work
was ended, in ample time to prepare
for luncheon, he would. open h draw
er of a desk, take out a piece OF
chamois skin, carefully wipe his pen,
return the cloth to the drawer, cover
he ink bottle, take off his spectacles,
lut them in the case. put on his eye
glasses, and rise deliberately from his
chair, nothing hurried, nothing con-
fused.
1t is said that Charles Dickens could
not write unless stationery and pen
We're of a certain sort, and one of Mr..
Wilson's few fastidtous indulgences
has been writing paper, even for his
temporary notes, of excellent quality.
The neat handwriting, now familiar.
always so legible that he might have
become a bookkeeper on the strength
of II. has the same indication of meth
cd and ~self-control.
These are triles that marked his
literary work; but this orderliness In
everything has marked all the pro-
~cesses by which he has approached the
larse problems with which he has had
10 deal in his carecr as college presi-
dent and practical statesman. 1t haf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
WHY IT is CALLED LIMOUSINE.
Expensive Form of Auto Had Origin
in Cloak Of Peasant.

GNPVttShNS y ~ " NNk Nlad SItAltt
in Cloak Of Peasant.
Toledo Blade: The limousine car
is the height Of auto luxury. The per-
son who likes to look down on the
mob from it's tufted cushions would
probably look with greater tolerance
il he knew that the name for his fash
ionable vehicle was the same as that
given the garment always worn by
the heroine in the melOdrama when she
is turned from the doors of her home
and sent out to end the second act
amidst the constant fiuttering of pa
per snow and the moaning of the wind
machine behind the scenes.
Blu that, nevertheless, is the great
grandmother of the limousine. The
hooded cloak all melodrama heroines
throw over their sobbing persons is
copied directly from a garment that
used to be, and perhaps still is, worn
by the peasants of the old province Of
Limousine in France.
Its general outlines, along with the
name, were borrowed by carriage max
erS in the early part Of the last CEN
fury and utilized to make a covering
for a carriage that not only afforded
protection to the occupants but also
gave the driver a shield from the
weather by forming a canopy over his
head.
1t was but natural to adopt it into
the automobile makeup, therefore,
when automobiles needed different
kinds of names.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY With SAGE

a lot of muss. Some druggists make
their own, but it isn't nearly so nice
as "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain u
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY d~arkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one
can tell, because 1t does it so natur-
ally; so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush IN draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. Do this tonight and
by morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared. after another application or
two it will be restored to its natural
color and be even more glossy, soft
and 9luxtlriAnt than ever.
Local druggists a they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
and II surely helps folks appear q
young@. Agents, Fout & Portcrield.
-Adyte
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

promptu speech; PASS in review the
prime issues of the campaign, and, pre-
cisely as the minute hand regained the
hour, close the argument by leading
heard him quote Burke as his master
and discourse on high levels of MS
philosophy of democratic government;
and looking at the w~orkingmen round
about me, T. have seen them listening
with undertaking attention as they
wrinkled their foreheads in some SUI
preme intellectual effort, and I have
gone away saying to myself; The
story of Athens may be true after all.
Such things are possible in a democ-
racxy s... .-E# H#F& 4 E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR WILL
STOP FALLING HAIR AND
CURE DANDRUFF.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol adj
ded, then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant; remove every bit of dandTuff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
lis to get the re~ady-to-use tonic costing
about so cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known as .sWyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy thus avoiding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
Pigment Factory.

s'Uncle Joe'' Cannon was condemn
ing in Danville a discredited muck
raker.
mo wonder he is d~iscredited,'' said
Uncle Joe. IF he couldn't make a
Magazine sensation with one type of
yarn about Standard oil or sugar. then
he'd bring out another type of yarn.
He reminds me of a tramp who
told a Danville woman a hard luck
story about losing wife and family and
home in an explosion.
But the woman said, that isn't
the same story you told me last week
"T know, lady, said the tramp;
but you didn't believe last weeks
Berlin claims a talking cat. Wonder
what serenades it selects for nightly
rendition?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

The secret of how to use the mys-
FERROUS and invisible nature forces for
the cure of Deafness and Head Noises
has at last been discovered. Deafness
and Head Noises disappear as II by
magic under the use of this new and
wonderful discovery, DIR. /. G. Grains
Co, physicians and SCientists) will
send all who suffer from Deafness and
Head Noises, full information how they
can be cured, absolutely free, no mat
ter how long they nave been deaf, or
what caused their deafness. This
marvellous treatment is so simple, nat
ural and certain that you will wonder
why it was not discovered before. In
Yestigators are astOnished and cured
patients themselves marvel at the
quick results. Any lea person can
have full information how TO be cured
quickly and cured to stay cured at
home without investing a cent. Write
today, or send the COupO to Dr.. L. c..
Grains Co, $50 Pulsifer Bldg Chicago,
Ill, and get full information of this
new and wonderful discovery, abso-
lutely free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
FREE Information Coupon
DIR. L. {. GRAINS COMPANY

So PuIsIIeF HIdS., UhEcHB0, III.
Please send me without cost or
obligation on my part, complete
information concerning the new
method for the treatment and cure
of deafness or head noises. If I
wish you to make a diagnosis of my
case after hearing from you, you
are to do so FREE OF CHARGE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20
Chronic Stomach Troubla Cured.

ward of the presidency is not too
great.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-20

Not every house is home-n the real sense
but any house can be made a cheerful home e
you know how. Whether you rent or own the
house you i've in, IN some way you can make
it more beautiful. more comfortable. more Evable
BY following the instructions and by carrying out
the novel ideas in the Companions big depart
ment The HomeGke House" 1t contains suc.
gestons Tor Just about every room IN your house.
1t comes to you among the many other = &c
good things in the April number for ID