davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

First Presbyterian. 49, Rev. George
Booth, minister. Morning service, 1920
a. m; evening service, s p. m. Service
at Dilworth at 3 p. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Conversations Church Notes.

The Recreation Of Love will be the
subject of the sermon at the Congre-
rational church Sunday morning. The
evening service will be under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples Sunday
Night club, the address to be made by
the pastor, who will discuss Pride in
service MIR. Magili, tenor, will sing
The Penitent. by Vanderwater.
The re-organiZed class for young
men Of the high school and normal
school, under the leadership Of
Messrs. Strong, Henneford and Mar
tin, will begin to hold meetings Sun
day morning. .
The Mems Seminar will hold it's
Emery, president of the Fargo COM
mission, will be the speaker.
The Seminar will hold It's annual
banquet Wednesday evening, $50
o'clock. in the church dining room.
= Weld will be the speaker for the
occasion.
Last evening Mrs. Huntoon very
g~raciously placed her parlors at the
disposal of the young men of the
church for the holding Of q meeting,
preparatory to the n to be held on
Sunday, following the morning serv-
ice. The assembly included the pas
tor, the leaders and a fine gathering
of young men. A number of business
matters were attended to and there
was some planning Of the work the
proposed young mems class is to do.
| engaged rooms at the Grinowski resi-
dence on Third street, where h will
live with her mother. Miss. Bentley
will be missed from the halls where
she had found a warm place in the
hearts Of her associates n fellow
workers.
The model school kept up its social
activities this week by having an
entertainment, at which Miss Deans
Miss Osgood, and Miss Slulty were
hostesses, for the parents of children
in the primary and kindergarten
rooms. A brief programme was given;
! President Weld made an address or
conditions in the lower grades two
decades ago compared with those al
present: and refreshments were serv-
ed.
This function was given Friday aft
ernoon. From / o'clock to 2 the reg
ular school work was observed by the
guests. Following this, gymnasium
exercises and games were enjoyed un-
der the direction of Miss Freer, and
Miss Bentley led the children in mus
lie. Miss Benedict spoke TO n parents
about the work in the primary grades
in drawing. Then the children dram
affixed the play OF Hansel and Gretel
Glenare Clifford took the part of Gret-
ell: Lawrence Norton was Hansel;
Myrtle Hanson was the mother; and
Leslie Williams was the father. Lor-
anie Motchenbaker took the. part Sot
the Witch, and Delmar Edin was the
! Sandman. The children were dismiss
ed to the gymnasium to play. Miss
4 Osgood spoke about forming g Moth
ers' association which Would include
the mothers of the primary and kim
d~ergarten children. Miss Deans pre-,
sented Mr.. Weld. who then spoke or
the subject Indicated above. Follow
ing this a social hour, and refresh.
ments were enjoyed.
Miss Belle Dredge entertained al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
MooRHEAD CHURCH NOTICES.

Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
--10:3O a. M, service in Norwegian,
school at noon, Prof. w. Rognile, su-
perintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Swedish Luther

Swedish Lutheran Bethesda Church.
Rev. F. M. Eckman, pastor. Sunday
morning services, 10 a. M; evening
services, s D. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS

EhRB. f. Lewis e. Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, TOrtOn Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

win Anderson, pastor. Morning serv-
ice, 1890 a. m; Sunday school, IL M:
evening service, 8 p. M; mid-week
service, Wednesday evening, 8 p. III.
All welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Roman Catholic, st. JOseph's.-Rev.
Father Gerard, rector. Low mass and
sermon, s a. M; high mass and SER
mon, 10 a.. III,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Syycdisb MIsa1on Church.

congregational Church. - Morning
service at 1920; evening service at 1880
o'clock; Rev. H. A. Kernen, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Grain Receipts.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Wheat % cars;
last year 1856 cars: corn 81 cars; last
year 1888 cars; oats liz cars; last year
$50 cars.
Minneapolis: Wheat 80 cars; last
year 43S cars.
Duluth: Wheat SAC cars; last year
555 cars; flax 100 cars; last year 172
cars.
Winnipeg: Wheat S78 cars; last
year SIT cars.
Chas. z. Lewis & Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

An English luncheon case for auto
mobile parties is so shaped as to serve
as a fOot-rest as we'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Miss Margaret Bentley, who has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

engaged rooms at the Grinowski resi-.
dence on Third street, where she will
live. with her mother. Miss Bentley
will be missed from the halls where
she had found a warm place in the
hearts of her associates and fellow
workers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Mrs. T. Anderson and her daughter,
Hortense. of Milan, Mimi, were
guests of Miss Ryphina Anderson at
Wheeler hall Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

Miss Della Lindwell concluded a WIS.,
1t with Mrs. w. f. Hunt at the Com
stock and returned to her home at
Northwood. N. D.. this morning. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

Bob Mona has bnen suspended un- "
til Jan. by the Wisconsin state box
ing commission. 1t is charged he per-
sonally signed for a fight on GER
tain date and his manager made ar
rangements for another go on the
same night
Jimmy McGilI, owner of the Den-.
yer Western League team, will not
secure the Indianapolis franchise in
the American Association. President
Sol Meyer of-the Indians said today
in Columbus that he was sick at the
time he tried to dispose of his hold
ings to McGill He has now recov-
cred his health and will stick in the
game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11


all but out when the bell rang.
Just before the sixth Dunn said:
Keep your hands out in front and
spar. Make him lead this time and
catch him opened up
Before the seventhDunn cautioned
the champion: This is the seventh
and you haven't got much longer,
so you better get in close and knock
him. Cross your right"
And that's what Kilbane did. He
crowded Mars, poked out his head in
a tempting way. Mars started his
left for Kilbane and Johnny made
slight motion with his left hand
which caused Mars to drop his head
a bit. Then Kilbane shot his right
across in front of Mars left. The
blow didn't travel more than a foot,
but Kilbane stepped in with the
punch, putting all of his 122 pounds
behind it and Mars seconds were
five minutes bringing him back to
Cincinnati.
Mars forced Kilbane to change his
own style. He had little use for his
science and had to rough it with
the little demon.
When his senseless opponent had
been carried to his corner, Dunn sent
the champion over to help care for
him. Kilbane laid the little fellows
dazed head against the ropes, placed
his hands at his side to relax and ad-
vised his seconds what. to do upon
reaching the dressing room.
And want to say right here that
swinging a towel isn't half the cinch
it seems to be. The minute between
rounds is the longest go seconds l
ever put in, and they might have end
ed the scrap in the fifth, so far as I
was concerned.
This Minnesota football team is a
peculiar aggregation. We are inform
ed that the varsity beat the freshmen
yesterday, though the kids were US
sr,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
OH YOU POTATO SACK!

America women will lose their fig
ures and come to resemble the we'll
known potato sack, if they persist
in the tango, Mrs. Maude L. Dunn
told a convention of Chicago corset
saleswomen. ~
1.-THE tango" said Mrs. Dunn, ode.
veIops the hip bones expressiVely and
causes rolls Of fat to form where they
were never meant to form" -. ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
EXTRA! ADVANCE. NEWS ON THE
WILSON WEDDING CAKE

new YORK. NOV. 1l!-Ine nrSC
story" of Miss Jessie Wilson's we'd
ding cake was being baked here to-
day. A caterer on West Sixty-third
street, given the job of baking the
White House wedding cake, has
taken an early start as it will require
a week to finish it.
Advance descriptions of the cake
declare it will be two "stories" high.
Over it will be a white urn contain
ing white orchids. The first layer of
the cake will be % inches across and
4 inches deep. The top STORY will
be 16 inches by 4. The icing will be
plain. I'd"
The cake will be cut into 1000
pieces and placed in boxes two inches
deep and three inches long. The
boxes will be tied with white ribbon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Bryan Takes Charge of
Mexican Situation With
Wilson Hurryiing South

stand declare that It is extremely
dangerous at the present time be-
cause the whole diplomatic corps In
Mexico City, led by Great Britain,
seems disposed to accept the result
of to-morrow's elections whether a
new President is elected or Huerta
clinctes his own hold on the Office
in the guise OF dictator.
Advices received from Mexico City
today indicated that the situation
there is extremely tense, and THAI
there are possibilities of serious dis
turbances to- morrow, despite the fact
that police and troops are patrolling
the streets in anticipation of an out
break
Huerta's declaration that neither he
or Banquet will be candidates or ac-
cept election appears to be nullified
by reports that ballots bearing the
names of both Huerta and Banquet
have been circulated among the
troops at various Federal posts with
instructions that the troops shall vote
for these two candidates.
In administration circles no doubt
Is entertained that Huerta in any
event will retain control OF the gov
eminent. The new Congress being
composed mainly of Huerta adherents
will undoubtedly give the dictator
free hand.
1t Is broadly limited that he admin
tstration proposes to seni special
commissioner to investigate the
standing of the Constitutionalists who
now claim to have absolute control Of
the northern states With their bel
ligerency recognized It Is believed
that the Carranzistas would soon
force their way to the capital Itself
and compel the abdication of Huerta
as the army is known to be greatly
disappointed because OF the failure Of
the government to pay the troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Tiny Henderson,
Georgia's Football
Star, Hurt in Game
Malignant Fatality Pursues Contests
With Virginia-Surgeons Puz-
zled Over Case.

Physicians at the Davis Fischer
Sanitarium were puzzled Saturday
night over the injuries inflicted on
Tiny" Henderson, Georgias star
linesman, during the game with Vir-
ginia yesterday afternoon. Henderson
was suffering excruciating pains in
the back late last night.
Physicians say the big player has
either a badly sprained back or else
is injured internally in the region Of
the kidneys. He will be laid up for
several weeks in all probability.
Early In the game Henderson, who
Is Georgias mainstay, and, indeed,
one of the best football men in the
South, suffered an injury to his left
knee, where he was hurt in former
game. Near the end of the first
quarter he got a smashing blow in
the right side, which laid him out.
The injury to the big Georgia tackle
recalls the death of Won Cannon,
the Georgia halfback, in the game
with Virgin a in 1897
c. Groines, a GAINESVILLE youth,
playing guard on the Gordon Insti-
tute eleven, also was injured in the
game with Riverside Saturday morn
ing. A silver plate in Groines' head
was disturbed in play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-President
Wilson viii announce within the next
As hours whether or not he recognizes
the existence of any government al
all in the Republic of Mexico. The
elections will be held Tomorrow.
Secretary of State Bryan will
spend all day Sunday at the State
Department taking charge of the news
for the President, who will be on his
way to Mobile.
Special Envoy John Lind, Charge
d'Affaires O'Shaughnnessy and every
consular official in Mexico have been
instructed to report the events OF to-
morrow and the outlook to the State
Department.
While it has become known that the
Presidents policy of insisting that the
European powers shall not interfere
in Mexico is disapproved by certain
State Department officials, it is in
teresting to note that Senator Bacon.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
OfelgH tteldllOuS, III dLsCuSSlHs TIE
Mexican situation to-day in Philadel-
phia strongly upheld the Presidents
policy saying:
1.-THE interests of the United States
in Mexico are infinitely greater than
those OF other great powers of the
earth. The sending of warships by
other governments is recognized pol
icy in cases OF great disorder where
the subjects or citizens of a country
have great interests which need pro-
lection. would not dispute the right
under ordinary conditions to land ma
rines wherever necessary for the pro-
lection Of personal property, but l
think It would be inadvisable under
the present circumstances for them to
and marines in Mexico, because that
might lead to unfortunate complica-
tons"
Those who oppose the Presidents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
GIRL STRUCK BY
MOTORCYCLE: IS
THOUGHT DYING
Mary Smith, IA Years Old, Injured
by Negro Driver on Peach
tree Street.
VICTIM HURT INTERNALLY
Picked Up SsnseIess With Hip
Broken-Rider Freed Under
$25 Bond.
VICTIM HURT INTERNALLY

Fourteen-year-old Mary Smith, with
broken hip and internal injuries. is
near death at her home, No. Al Onta-
rio avenue, West End, as result of
injuries sustained in a motorcycle &C
cident Saturday afternoon about 4
o'clock. Late reports from the home
held out little hope of recovery for
the little girl
The accident occurred at Alexan-
der and Peachtree streets when the
girl alighted from a street car. As
her feet touched the ground she was
struck by motorcycle driven by
James Jackson, negro, in the employ
of the Dozier & Gay Paint Company.
Jackson was placed under arrest
Immediately, and later was released
under SIS bond pending appearance in
the Recorders Court Monday after
noon. The girl was unconscious when
picked up A score of people saw the
accident.
The little victim was on her way
down town and had been away from
her mother only short time when
the accident occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Kills Husband; Fails
To Stay His Friend
Wife Of Heir to Rich San Francisco
Estate Enraged at Attentions
to Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Arch-
er c. Drown, son of the late CoIoael
"a. N. Drown, OF San Francisco, and
heir to portion of the vast Drown
estate, was shot and Killed in his
home in the Lakeside district, Oak
land to-day by his ife, whose jeal-
ousy had teen aroused by the inter-
est taken by her husband in Mrs.
Marie Miller. The tragedy occurred
while Drown was asleep in bed.
After the shooting Mrs. Drown
calmly arranged a luncheon appoint
ment with Mrs. Miller for hersel.
and Drown When the lu..ch hour ar
rived, she explained that Drown was
delayed. AS Mrs. Miller was prepar-
ing the lad Mrs. Drown drew a
pistol from her stocking and, press
ing the muzzle against Mrs. Miller's
back, snapped the trigger three times.
The second tragedy was averted By
reason e an automatic lock on the
wea pom failing to release.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Dr.. Mary Walker
Escapes Tar and
Feather Party
Famous Woman Physician and Suf-
fragist Charges Russian Princess
With Instigatine Plot.

OSWEGO, N. Y, Oct. "a num-
Der Of Oswego young men attempted
to tar and feather DIR. Mary Walker
at her home, Bunker Hill, three miles
from Oswego early to-day. The party
of young men entered DIR. Walkers
stable and after making considerable
noise tried to induce her TO come out
Of the house.
DR.. Walker came to a door attired
only in pink silk pajamas and one of
the men caught her arm, but DR.. Wal
ker wrenched herself free and slam
med the door. She then telephoned
for w. w. Rounds. justice OF the
peace but before he arrived the party
had disappeared.
DIR. Walker day charged that
the attempt was instigated by Prin-
cess Alexandria Nicholas, a Russian
noblewoman. who arrived here a few
days ago to undergo DR.. Walkers
treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--Hazel
Deane. a slender girl Of 16. with
deep blue eyes and masses Of brown
hair, who has been given into the
custody of Artist Penrhyn Stanlaws
and his wife after attempting suicide
in Central Park, to-day told of her
attempt to lend it all"
She sat, pale and weak from her
experience, in the big studio apart
ment of Mr.. Stanlaws in West Sixty
seventh street There is a striking
resemblance to this girl and the pic
ture of Evelyn Thaw at the same age,
when she posed in a kimono with her
hair down in the studio Of Stanford
White.
She Has Some Secrets.
II can not tell you all the TRUTH
must conceal some things-for they
might lead to the finding Of my aunt.
and then, perhaps, I should have to
10 back to her. She is old and doesn't
believe should do anything but read
To her and look after her She would
not let me go with young people, 80 /
lust packed yalise and left, for |
was sure / could earn living.
Al came to New York from Allan
ta- A girl | knew took me to the
Junior League Home. where | said
my name was Helen Fitzgerald. They
gave me a room, and started out to
earn my living.
Il was walking along Fifty-nlnth
street between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues. one day. when nice looking
man came up and asked me II |
would pose for him.
II said Yes I'd dearly love to-
So he took me to his nice big studio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Rioting College Boys
0verpower Officers
Kentucky University Students Break
Up Lieutenant Governors
Campaign Meeting.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 25,-During
night shirt" parade, participated in
by 500 Kentucky State University
students tonight. following a foot
ball victory over the University OF
Cincinnati. riot broke out when po-
lice attempted to disband the march
ers.
Wagons were captured, doorplates
house was invaded while Lieutenant
Governor McDermott was making a
campaign speech. Several students
were arrested by the police, but the
officers were overpowered and the
prisoners relea sed-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Chicago's Mayor an
Indian, So He Says
Carter Harrison Claims Pocahontas
as Ancsstor--GreetsR Redskins
as Brothers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-MayQr Harrison
disclosed to-day that he is OF Indian de.
scent. He bases his claim to having
pure American blood In his veins
through having the famous Indian Prin
cess Pocahontas as an ancestor.
The occasion for the announcement
which came as surprise to many
friends, who have been familiar with
the genealogy Of the Harrison family
was a powwow which he had with
two other braves--Bird in the Sky and
Star I'm the Sky-who arrived at his
office, piloted by George Dudleston, to
make a fraternal call.
Greetings, fellow red men, for I am
one of your race" was the surprising
salution with which the two grim faced
visitors were received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Customs Officers
Seize Rich Plumes
Cut $1,000 Worth Of Trimmings From
Hats Of Canadian Matinee
goers in Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct 25.-Customs Off
cials to-day seized more than $4,000
worth of aigrettes and osprey plumes
from Canadian matineegoers who
crossed from Windsor 10 visit loca,
theaters. Miss Freda Zuckrider, an
expert judge of millinery, was en-
ployed to detect the wearers In the
crowds landing from the ferry boats
and many fearful scenes ensued IN
the customs Office when the beauti-
full piumes were ruthlessly cut from
fall bonnets.
One, a handsome jet black spray OF
bird of paradise feathers, was valued
by the owner at 800 Some returned
"a Canada rather than lose their mil
llpery during the visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Special cable 20 The American.

Special Gable 20 The American.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 25.-An the
candidates for President and Vice
President. with the exception Of Felix
Diaz, have signed manifesto urging
the people TO maintain order to-mor-
row and stating that the candidates
will accept the result Of the election
no matter what II may be. If no
President should be elected. then the
candidates will accept the Govern
ment as II Is.
This virtually acknowledges that
none has any hope OF being elected.
ana foreshadows nullincalon OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
President Will Announce in 48
Hours Whether or Not He viii
Recognize Government in Mex
ico-Diaz Ordered to Capital,
All of Northern Section Is Re-
ported in Hands of Constitu-
tionalists-Huerta Seems Sure
of Winning at the Polls.

Ell PASO, TEXAS. Oct. 25.-The
city of Monterey, capital of the State
of Nuevo Leon and one of the most
important strategic points in Mex
leo. has been captured by the rebels
after ten days siege. The city fell
yesterday noon. but no confirmation
was received from Monterey until to-
day.
A terrific fire from machine guns
was poured into the city for "a hours,
according to reports. and many per-
sons were killed and wounded, while
damage to the extent of several mil
lion dollars has been done to property.
The rebel force attacking Monterey
was commanded by Pablo Gonzales
and numbered 1000 Colonel Contras
formed d flank with 1000 veterans of
Torreon and Colonel Coss had 500
well armed troops. The Federal gar
rison numbered about 1000 The
rebels are reported to have had a
number of machine guns
According to the report received
here Generals Mas and TeIles, with
their joint forces, were defeated as
they hurried to the assistance of
Monterrey.
The first skirmish occurred at
Morales, short distance from the
city of Monterey on October Is. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Girl Who Took Poison in Trying to Kill Herself
Gives Reasons.

near and posed for three hours. He
gave me $3.50 after three hours sit
ting. / asked him the names OF diff
ferent studios where / might get
work. He told me of several, and I
got work at all.
Tells Studio Experiences.
But, oh, il was so terrible. They
were lovely while they worked and
while | posed, but--they wanted to
make free with me. They wanted to
kiss me, and when l told them | was
only a little girl and really wanted to
work they-most of them-said they
were sorry, and apologized. but gave
me to understand / was not to return.
1T was the same almost every
where. | got tired. 1t was such a
struggle. | wanted to talk to some
one who would understand, but l
knew no girl well enough, and so |
would cry and go to sleep finally. 1t
is easier to die than De good here
Il stood it just as long as l could,
and then one day | decided to end it
All ana DouBul DOlJle Oh mercury
tablets. / had them a whole week
before | had the courage to take
them.
Finally l had only so cents. |
went to the Seventy ninth street en-
trance to the park, where there were
two large. lovely rocks with a tree
overhead. and | sat down on the grass
to die. | took two tablets but there
was a policeman. and be must have
followed me and saved me
| am glad, for life is really so very
nice. isn't it? If ever can get back TO
school l win stay there and study to
do something, great and fine " make
up for what y Have done"