davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT FIVE YEARS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am p and am very much in
love with a girl of 20. She loves
me very much, and we would
gladly marry, the only objection
being a clause Of her fathers will,
which states that she VIII lose
her legacy of $4,000 if she marries
before the age OF %. She IS will
ing to lose the legacy, but I can
hardly bring myself to the point
Of letting her make the sacrifice.
ANXIOUS.
Her fathers last wish was that she
should not marry under the age Of %.
and she must consider that. though
no legacy attached.
The FIVE years of waiting will not
be long if you sincerely love each
other and I trust you love her SO
much YOU will insist after marriage
that her little fortune remain person
ally hers. and not be dribbled away
on rent and bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
CHATTANOOGA

Only So round trip. First
class tickets Sold daily Sept.
18th to 10th and morning goth.
Return limit September 81, priv
lege extension. Honored on all
trains; stopovers permitted.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
y THE TUNNEL e e tt

TFrorn the German Of Bernhard KslermsnA-
gsrTnan version copyrighted, 1913. By 3
Fischer vsrlag Berlin. English translation ana
compilation BY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

weigh in at 1875 pounds at 8
o'clock the day of the fight. Brit
ton was holding out for l35
pounds ringside, but gave in to
Mcfarland. Last week the fight
was officially declared off. The
same. report may be sent out next
week, but today's dope is that it
will be held as scheduled.
Jess Willard is due to resume
fighting at Fort Wayne, March 5,
when he meets Jack Leon. Leon
weighs 212 pounds, and is a good
trial horse for Willard.
Johnny Kilbane must put up
a good fight tonight against Geo.
Kirkwood to. reinstate himself in
the opinion of New York fight
fans. The feather champs last
three fights there have been I'M
satisfactory.
Ad Wolgast is down to 13414
pounds for his fight with Harlem
Tommy Murphy Saturday. The
former champ claims he can
make the 1873 pounds demanded
and be in good fighting condi-
ton.
Abe Attell is the latest come
back. The little Hebrew eX-
champion started training in a
camp on the Hudson river today.
Several months ago Abe an
nounced he was through with the
game, following a defeat by Oh
lie Kirk in St. Louis. He has not
made any new matches, but if a
few weeks training indicates he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

OAD n CoAANAA = anu iii "a ~
withhold their patronage if the
convicts are notreplaced.
Before the Cubs can put in any
real work the diamond provided
for their practice will have to be
leveled.
Mechanical enunciators will re-
place. the megaphone man for bat
terry announcements at Comiskey
park this year, Sixty-three of the
deviceswill be placed in the stand.
The batteries and all changes in
batting orders will be spoken into
central machine and trans
mitted to the fans.
Ed Walsh does not want to go
on the Giants White Sox world
tour. The spitbalt king plans to
go into vaudeville. After watch
ing Marquard, McGraw and ,Jen-
nings, Big Ed decided it was soft
money.
Pal Moore and Charley White,
who have fought one bout in Ke-'
nosha and were prevented from
lighting a return go by the mayor,
will probably be the card to re-
open the fight game in the Wis
consin city. An offer for the
match has been sent Moore's
manager. A fight between these
two boys will be a big drawing
card, as Moore was only beaten
by shade in the last meeting.
Milwaukee promoters are bid
ding for bout between Eddie
McGoorty and Bob Moha, The
latter accepted McGoorty's chal-
Ienge to the winner of the Moha-
Thompson go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

Of the Bank OF Australasia came
across a small piece of pure gold. This
bullion had not strayed from the
strong room of the bank in the great
gold-boom days.
He commenced prospecting opera
tons n washed up about G300 worth
of fine gold, mostly in the form of
dust.
If you watch "a ragpicker at work
you will notice that he puts aside a
certain amount of apparently value
less broken china. Examine these and
you find that they are ornamented
with gilt lines and figures. The film
OF gold is very thin, yet 1t is worth
recovering. Mary Jane is putting
money into somebody's pocket when
smashes a gold ornamented plate,
1t need hardly be said that at ev-
cry mint, including our wi on Tow
er Hill. there is a periodical spring
cleaning. A very thorough N for the
dust, rubbish and SCOT contain enough
gold and silver to make the process Il
very profitable one.
Jewelers., too, keep all their old cru
cibles, which are eventually broken
up n put through a process which
reclaims the very considerable amount
OF precious metal which has worked
into their substance.
A great deal of silver is wasted in
factories where silver plate is made.
The hammering process turns the sill
yer into dust. 1t has actually been
found worth while to save the water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

something which will produce an in
come for the future years.
/, L talked the other day with a
banker Who was considering lending
money to a northwestern railroad to
take up some notes soon to fall due.
he also has a proposition to invest in
development OF a big waterpower in
this section of the country. Under or
binary conditions, he told me, he would
not hesitate to take up one proposition
or the other. But. he said, he is look
ing Tor some big bargains in govern
ment bonds soon to be fioated by Aus
tr1a- Now this money, if spent in re-
ouc1ng a railroads grades, would pro-
duce an income every year. IF spent
on the water power, it would reduce
wealth for each future year for this
section OF the country. But invested
in Austrian bonds, it will be spent on
a battleship which produces nothing
and will be scrapped in Ave years.
That energy is wasted.
Glasses Autos With Warships.
Many business men think that,
when they buy an automobile. thew
are helping business. because the
automobile means labor for workmen.
but the automobile is like a battleship,
as a rule 1t produces no wealth, and
Is scrapped In a few years. The size
or this problem may be realized when
] say that we figure there are 100, 600
automobiles in the United States to-
day, with an average value OF $1,000.
Business OF all kinds has been held
back from development In the last year
by the tightness Of money. That situ-
alton Is soon to improve. The banks
and great industries started six weeks
age TO accumulate, and are doing SO
rapidly. The result Of this auieting
down period will be TO pile up money
quickly, and 1t will be easier during
the coming year. Business. men will be
! TO nance propositions and to
make plans for 1915.
I'm stage OF Incorporation.
"Workingmen are likely to have a
harder year In 1914, but an easier
money market will soon bring an inn
proysrnent In conditions. We are now
reaching the first stage in a period OF
refrigeration.
MANY seem to attribute every
change In business conditions to poll.
tics. do not see it that way. Con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
DEDICATION OF TABER HALL
AT JAMESTOWN COLLEGE

jamestown, N. D.. Dec. 29.-The
commercial club of jamestown has
taken in hand the dedication of the
beautiful Taber hall Of jamestown
college, which will take place ON Tan,
o. The committee in charge consists
of some Of the leading men In the city.
They are: John B, Fried, chairman:
&. A. Klaus; j. J. Nieriing, president
of the club; Wilbur Default, Chester
Hodge, and Judge j. A. Coffey, with
H NJ. Taber and Pres. B.. H. Kroeze
of the college. An elaborate programme
was arranged Saturday night by
the committee, and include speakers
from abroad and at home. Governor
Hanna will be the leading speaker.
Others who have been invited are the
presidents Of other colleges in the
state, Pres. F. l.. McVey Of the state
university. Grand Forks; Pres, John
Worst Of tho agricultural college,
Fargo; Acting President Hansel of
Fargo college; Or. Robert Mackenzie,
New York; T. B. Gorton, Chicago;
Judge A. G. Burr. Rugby.
The programme consists of the in
spection Of the building in the after
noon from 3 to 6, followed by a ban
quet In Elks' hall at $50. The city
orchestra will render music during
the banquet, n the principal ad-
dresses will be given there. The tere-
mony of turning owe the keys will
take place In the afternoon at the new
building. Beautiful invitations are be-
ing printed for the occasion with a
fine picture of the completed science
hall on the cover. Some thirty col
lege young men will act az walters.
all under drill. and the event will be
made one of the notable affairs Of the
year. The college will be the guests
of the city. and the commercial club
will have right of way on that day.
Taber hall is a modern science
building. 100 by Ga feet. three stories
high, modelled after the early English
style OF architecture. with Bedford
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

white stone trimmings. The brick is
Menominee sand mold in keeping with
the other splendid buildings on the
campus. The early English is the style
adopted for all the buildings on the
campus by the board of trustees and
all future buildings will have that
prevailing feature. The style Is schol-
astic and considered the finest in his
tory for college purposes. The build
ing Is thoroughly equipped with the
latest style Of equipment and appar.
atus. No money was spared to make
1t an up-to-date college structure,
and is one Of the finest buildings Of it's
kind in the northwest. 1t stands next
to the beautiful Sanford dormitOry. at
right angles, on the brow of the can
pus hill, and Is conspicuous from all
parts Of the city. It is the seventh
building on the campus, and the sixth
erected during the past four years.
building upon the request of the donor
as a recognition of the splendid serv-
ices rendered the college and the state
by the chairman Of the board of trus-
tees. II. VI. Taber has been the con-
slant associate of the president, B. H.
kroeze, during the past four years,
and has given the expenditure Of the
funds secured by the president his
personal attention, even at a sacrifice
OF his own private business. The
splendid buildings on the campus
have all received his personal super
vision and he has thus saved the col
lege a lot Of money, as well as giving
the institution better and stronger
buildings. This recognition Of one Of
the old settlers Of our state BY an
eastern giver is worthy of note and
should be a matter Of great pride in
the builders Of this great common
wealth. He and the president are
building for h youth Of the state and
the college is today one Of the won4
ders of the northwest. Friends all
over h state are invited to partici-
pate in this notable event on Jan. 6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
CALLS CURRENCY LAW FINE
FOR IMAM ON BLEACHERS'

Minneapolis, Dec. 20. - THE year
1914 will see easier money" predicts
Roger W. Babson of New York. we'll
known financial expert, who is in Min
neapolis today to attend the sessions
of the American Economic association.
In discussing the present financial
conditions, Mr.. Babson said the period
of tight money through which the
world has been passing has been due
to two causes, automobiles and
armaments." He declared the new
currency bill is going to be a benefit
to the small business man, 1.-The man
on the bleacher," but not a good
thing for the man in the charmed
circle" President Wilson has shown
great sagacity. he said, in coupling the
currency legislation with the new
tarlff, as the new currency system will
help to avoid some Of the expected
consequences Of tariff reduction.
Mr.. Babson is famed as a statisti-
sian and an expert On Investments,
and is financial expert for the Satur-
day Evening Post. A banker by train
ing, he has developed into a ~journalis-
tic line, and was sent by The New
York Times to the Balkan states dur
ing the recent war.
Balkan War Cause of S%trinaency.
Tho trouble with the present fnau-
clal CONDITION does not originate in the
United States" said Mr.. Babson, but
is due primarily to the Balkan war,
which consumed approximately q bill
lion dollars Of the worlds available
capital. The trouble has been agra
waited by the enormous outlay for
European ornaments, There are more
men under arms in Europe today
than there r on the farms of the
United States. They are withdrawn
from production and that means high
er prices abroad and tighter money.
We do not pay the taxes of foreign ma
tiong, but prices are world wide.
War Expense All Waste.
t'The money spent on the Balkan
war would have double tracked half
tho railroads of the United States.
Spent as lit was, this capital gave BEN
eft to nobody. Capital is stored ener-
gy. When spent improving a railroad
ogdeyeIoping a wafer power, it creates
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
The SALVACING OF GOLD
Waste in Manufacturing Is Reeev.
cred on Cleaning Prem.
ises,

Pearson's Weekly: If gold is one of
the rarest and most valuable metals
1t is also n Of the most widely diff
fused. We all handle gold. We have
it in our purses as money, round our
fingers, wrists or necks. as rings.
bracelets or necklets, and we wear It
in u mouths as filings for our teeth.
The amount of gold used by dentists
is very considerable, and even dentists
have no idea of how much goes to
waste in the workshops where they
make plates and the like. Some little
time ago a Cheltenham dentist was
moving house. A friend, standing In
his ~disnantled workshop, which was
In the basement Of the house, remark
ed that there must be a good deal OF
gold in the floor.
The dentist thought it over and de-
cided TO take the floor UP. He made
a profit Of seventy pounds after pay
ing expenses from the tiny particles
OF gold recovered from that floor.
Which called to mind a case that
happened in Melbourne. A contractor
demolishing an old house at the rear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
THAT MEAN FINES
England Lays a Tax on ArmoriaI
Crests and Bearings,
Says Paper.

III you wish to escape the clutches
or the law be very careful what Won
wear in the way of jewelry, what Won
use on your note paper. or what YOU
place In the way Of decoration on YOUR
furniture, plate, carriage, or even in
your books, says an English paper.
Very unfortunate was the experi-
ence of a London doctor who received
a ring from a grateful patient. One
Gay a London county council officer
called to inquire If the doctor had TAX
en- out a license for his motor al and
noticed that the doctor was wearing
the ring in question with a pebble. on
winch there was a design-a garter
encircltng a hand.
That's a crest" said the officer,
and a few days later the doctor was
summoned for using armorial bear
ings without a license.
Since then many people have been
summoned for wearing rings on which
designs were cut and for using note
paper bearing arms.
What T "armorial bearings?
They are defined as follows by the
government authorities:
The term "armorial bearings" means
and includes any armorial bearings.
crest or ensign, by whatever name the
same shall be called. and whether sue
same shall be called and whether
such armorial bearings, crest or en-
sign shall be registered in the College
of Arms or not.
The cost for armorial bearings on
vehicles Is $40 a year., but the cost for
use on anything apart from vehicles
Is IS. ,"r
One may possess goods marked with
armorial bearings, but may not use
them. One point has not yet been
settled-~whether a person who buys
old china. silver, furniture, and SO on,
having armorial bearings upon them,
Is liable to pay the license. -
Everything depends upon whether
the person owning the goods uses
them or merely keeps them as curios.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
Southern ColLeae PROGRESS.

Assisted by the Carnegie founda-
ZION, the general education board and
the national bureau of education, the
low-grade, inefficient southern college
Is being eliminated, according to The,
Independent. In 1900 only three
southern colleges had standard en-
trance requirements: 100 have estab-
lished them now. The A. B.. is being
made more significant by a decided in
crease in the number of schools re-
quirinS four full years of work.
Joe GalbrRath's FavOrite Stage Story.
Los Angeles Graphic: Many years
ago a transforming was
playing the old ~melodrama, "Michael
Strogon," among the tanks" and as
salaries were not paid promptly the
discipline began to suffer. Strogorr
turned up one night for the perform
ance much the worse for LIQUOR, but
succeeded in maintaining his dignity
until he reached the scene where he is
captured, when the following dialogue
ensued:
Officer-"Your name?'
StrogoT-"Michael Strogoff."
Your occupation?"
OFFICER in the. Imperial army"
Your rank?" . E..~.
II know it,"
And the show broke up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

ditions make presidents, and presidents
do not make conditions. | am a repub-
ilcan. but l admire the foresight shown
!py president Wilson. The currency
legislation will be helpful, I am sure,
70 the little fellow, the man on the
~nleacher' though not a good thing for
those IN the charmed circle. The presi-
dent was very shrewd when he insisted
that this currency bill should go along
with the tariff. He knows the game,
re is not SO keen about tariff reduc-
tloh, L believe, as most people think
ne is. but he felt that the tariff was
the keynote OF his platform. He stood
Iny that as he did by Bryan, u of
loyalty n l respect him for 1t.
Likes Wilson's "Sand,"
He knows that a change in fine
tariff Is a good deal like Knocking down
the ladder you climbed I'D by, but he
was pledged to it, and he had the sand
to put it through. He feels that The
currency legislation will help to relieve
the country from any untoward conse-
quences of tariff reduction, and he
showed wonderful longheadedness in
coupling the two together.
L do not believe he knows in his
W mind Just what should be done
apout the trust question. I think he
is giving 1t most careful study and
Trying not to go off half-cocked on the
proposition" 'No
Mr.. Babson will take part in the nro-
gramme OF the Economic associations
meeting on next Tuesday. when he will
join In a discussion of "syndicaIism."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
SMALLPOX ON
N. D. BORDER
ALARMS CANADA

Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 2s.-southern
Manitoba is in a fermerlt over a small
pox epidemic and the Manitoba, gov
eminent today took steps to protect
residents from further I'm
ported from North Dakota, this cpl
deinic is causing great anxiety. Fortv
cases are reported at G~oodlandg. and
numerous other cases, OF which de-
partment OF public health has not vet
receive dftll particulars, exist as Tar
east as Cartwright. Man. The proyin-
clal board OF health sent a supply OF
vaccine TO h local health officers
with the instructions to use it freely
and to quarantine all cases of disease,
80 Tar theer are no cases of the viru-
lent type n no deaths are expected,
Enters From North Dakota.
Dr. Davidson, provincial health off,
Ger at Cartwright, reports that the
disease entered Canada from North
Dakota. He says that DR.. +. RolIa of
st. Johns, n. D.. had fifty. cases be-
tween St. John and the BOUNDARY.
Persons entering Canada for social
purposes and for business have, he
Things. introduced the disease.
In North Dakota the anti -vaccina-
llonlsts have been able to prevent the
enactment Of compulsory laws, SAYS
=. AL: Wood, secretary Of the provin-
"a AEoIkb II III LuGTNlDTe
North Dakota has no statute enforc-
ing quarantine in smallpox cases. II
Is therefore considered advisable, IN
the interests of Manitoba, that the
boundary should be quarantined and |
The following message has been sent |
TO DR.. MontiZambert, director genera |
of public health for Canada. at Otta-
wa:
Boundary Quarantine Asked.
Smallpox infection Is coming
across the line into southern Mani
toba. Many cases exist already. Rec
ommend strict Quarantining of the
whole boundary line immediately, |
Present conditions look serious and
have assumed epidemic proportions
Answer action taken" :
Provincial authorities have no tlr-
1sdfction and DIR. Montinzambert's re-
ply has not been received. judging
by action taken previously in similar
circumstances, however, it is thought
the public health department of Can
ada will put inspectors along the
boundary who will restrict passage of
persons into Canada, This was done
three years ago.
At Goodlands, where forty cases ex-
list. much alarm is felt. Yesterday a
bank manager at GoodIands informed
Secretary Wood that one of his clerks
mad been stricken and he will close
the bank temporarily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
A Wider Field,

Washington Herald: II think I'll he
q trained nurse. I see many nurses
marry miilionaires."
I would advise you to try the
stage. or course, some r~nillionaires go
70 hospitals; but more of them 60 10
the musical comadies.o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
NOT BEYOND HELP AT 81.

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness.
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
an evidence Of kidney trouble. Mrs,
Mary A Dean, AZ E. Walnut ST.
Taunton. Mass, writes: 81 have PASS,
ed my 87th birthday. and thought T
was beyond the reach Of medicine. hur
Foley Kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial in my case" For sale bv
all druggists.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
Notice no stoekholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Walker Bros. &c Hardy
9lnc.) will be held in their office Mon
day, January 18th, 1914 at 10 o'clock
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly cone before such
meeting.
Alison BRUBAkER,
See'y. q Treas.
S$H fDec 20. Tan K Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

in which the workmen wash before
leaVtng and recover from it the black.
sedl1nent which is largely pure silver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

To Cure "a Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO o1r1NTNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
Ialls to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on ach box. Csc, -AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

1t is easier for the average woman
20 muster up courage to face a mouse
than openly. to defy fashion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

Takahara & Co., carpenters; work
guaranteed; building of all kinds.
estimates furnished free. King &
Alapai. 5523-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

For light housekeeping; CAMEL Place,
Fort and Vineyard. Tel 1541.
5513-n
2-bedroom cottage, furnished. at Cot
tage Grove Inquire No. g. 5562-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

N. Kanai, contractor, builder, painter,
paperhanger; koa, calabashes and
furniture made to order; 1858 Fort.
5437-1y. - ~4.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

/. Takata, general contractor, Japan
csc artificial builder, sculptor and
gardener; 1435 Nuuanu st. mr.. Vine
yard; phone 1888. ~>" 5525-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
0O0 00OO o OO00
%EAAafF%HHABSS
WANTED

Everyone with anything for sale to
play Safe.' Considering the fac
tors OF sales, success in planning
an ad is more satisfactory than
knowing "how 1t happened" after
ward. Star-Bulletin Want Ads.
Bring Home the Bacon" every
time. 5399-tf.S /.