davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx,
EVERYBODY GETS 1T

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am young lady of % wear,
of age, not particularly good
looking, but have very cheerfm
disposition, which has won for me
many friends. l have no desire ~
get married, for ! have too NAM
married friends whom know IN.
timately, and prefer my own care.
free life to the constant "wrap.
gle" they apparently are in
These same friends assure m.
that, although differences arise
they feel that they are a great
deal better Off than 1 am. he.
cause / have to go to cuisines.
every Gay. They argue that when
/ am older and less attractive INV
friends will drop me for new
faces. and / will be very lonely
have two friends of whom
am fond, but can not say that 7
am in love with either. One Ia a
year my senior, has a good die.
position, many friends and a good
position. He claims to love me.
but / feel that his is a passionate
love. The second is a man of
sterling character, twenty wears
my senior. His habits are GOOD
he is even-tempered, and | know
that the love he holds for me Is
true.
l am perfectly contented in tn.
company of either, so do Won
think that If l should marry one
or the other I would be happy?
/ am an excellent housekeeper
and have made a study of econ.
omy, make my own clothes, etc
l have been an orphan since verv
young, and, having been thrown
in contact with many people Of
different natures, feel that would
get along. As for love, does
everybody get 1t? l feel immune
MAY.
Everybody gets 1t, and the fact tbs
you have not felt it is sufficient re-
son why you should not marry eth,
Of these men. Believe me, my dea
when you really love you will kno
no doubts. The woman who love
and marries, is happier than the won
an who remains single. Love has
way of lessening all burdens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
! AM SURE NOT.

Am SOHE NOT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a young girl of Is and
more than in love with a young
man ten years my senior He tells
me he loves me, but meets an
other girl. / called his attention
to this, but he tells me he goes
with her for one reason. Now,
don't know what to do Do you
think he is deceiving me, and do
you think l could be happy with
him through life?
DOUBTFUL
He is not being fair with you. M
man who loves one girl honestly goe
with two at the same time. You ar
only is, too young to know the hu
initiation the love of such a man car
ries with it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
No. s.

THE fifth deadly mistake of mat
rimony is: FOR HUSBANDS
- AND WIVES NOT TO BE
COMPANIONABLE
Outside of the countries in which
women are shut up in harems, there
is no place where husbands and wives
have so little in common as in
America,
And America leads the world in di-
vorces,
In this country it is hardly too
much to say that the separation OF
husband and wife begins on their
wedding day. He goes one way She
goes another. He ahsorbs himself in
business. she absorbs herself in her
housekeeping, or society, or her clubs
He eutertains his friends, as a gen
eral thing, downtown. and she doesn't
even know the names of his mascu-
line cronies. She gives hen parties
to women that he does not know by
sight. Each has life distinct and
separate from the other
You will see the Engllshman and
his wife playing golf together OF
riding to hounds together, or tramp
ing together in long walks over the
country. You will see the thrifty
French bourgeois and his wife keep
ing the store together during the
week, and then of together on Sunday
on some little excursion, or to make a
little feast You will see the Ger
man and his wife spending their
evenings together, happily and placid
ly, In some German beer garden, but
the American husband and wife near
ly always take their pleasure singly
1t is a distinCtively American joke
in which, when a man says that he is
going to Paris, his friend asks him:
Are you going to take your wife
along with your
why, no." eXclaims the man In sur
! prise, "Of course not. Didn't l tell
! you | was going on a pleasure trip
One of the main reasons why mar
riage Is a failure is because both
! husband and wife are bored stiff
The atmosphere of the average home
is as heavy as lead, and the CONVEX
satonal range better fitted for the in
mates of n feeble minded institution
than for intelligent and cultivated
men and women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

lKxA\kES MI Nh
ISL "a SsSIRs 3
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

.,usue ava, by Edward J. Clode.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

fifth deadly mistake of mat
rimony is: FOR HUSBANDS
AND WIVES NOT TO BE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

We are bound to sell every hat in
our stock. See our soc, 81 and S2.9S
values, Friday and Saturday. Open
Friday night. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
CRUM DENIED
INJUNCTION SUIT
TAYLOR CRUM CONTRIBUTES
COMMUNICATION TO THE
FORUM CONCERNING GAS
ORDINANCE MATTER AND IN
JUNCTION SUIT.

To The Forum: In your last even
ing's edition under large head lines
File Injunction Against Power Com
pany," on the tenth page you printed
the following:
injunction proceedings have been
commenced by several people of the
Fifth Ward against the Union Light,
Heat & Power Co., asking that the
company be restrained from proceed
ing with the building of its big re-
tuiners out at the present site Of the
| company in the Fifth ward. The city
| commissioners have been served with
the Eapers and the case will be aired
in the district court" & y y This
case has been before the city council
and is now in the hands of the city
commissioners and will not be finally
adjusted until the court has passed
upon it."
This report is absolutely and I'M
qualifiedly untrue. The city commits
sioners have not been served with any
papers nor are the city commissioners
in any way concerned with an action
which was commenced several weeks
ago against the Union Light, Heat &
Power Co. by service of papers upon
Manager Hubbard.
The first ordinance passed by the
commissioners was not satisfactory
to the residents Of the Fifth ward;
it provided that before the city would
proceed to abate the nuisance there
must be a petition of fifty real estate
property owning free holders within L.
500 feet of the gas plant and that the
petitioners must have a real estate
property qualification of $50, 1000. There
were other cumbersome proceedings
nro1yiIoI for which tho oifi1onc onn-
sidered as entirely unnecessary and
burdensome and they dispaired of
getting any relief from the city COM
missioners and commenced an action
against the gas company, by service
of a summons on Manager Hibbard.
This action has nothing whatever to
do with the city commissioners and
was not served upon them at their
meeting as reported, nor at all.
Some of the citizens have not lost
confidence in the city commissioners
and the gas tank ordinance is still
before them. The ~injunctional action
was ~instigated and started by parties
were undoubtedly afraid of the
commissioners.
If the present gas tank ordinance
is side-tracked by the commissioners
1t will be demonstrated to a certainty
h people can get no relief from
the board of city commissioners and
that they are being played into the
hands of the gas company. In that
event, Of course, the only relief that
could be obtained must be secured
from the courts. The tax payers
think and believe that the nuisance
should be abated by the city the
as any other nuisance; but if
are to be thrown into the dis
card by their elected commissioners
will be another question.
Taylor Crum,
Attorney for P~rotestants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
FINED FOUR
MOHAMMECANS
ENDING OF A BIG LAW SUIT WILL
NOT TAKE PLACE UNTIL IT
REACHES THE COUNTY OR DIS
TRlcT CoURT-sEouEL TO THE
RELIGIOUS WAR. "

For two whole days Police Judge
Miller has been hearing the cases of
eight Arabs and Syrians in his court.
They were charged with having Great
ed a disturbance last Sunday after
noon, having been engaged in a relig-
ious war. ~
There were nine witnesses on each
side and these nine parties swore un-
der oath to directly different stories,
When the entire matter was sifted
down, the judge decided that the Mo-
hammedans were not exactly telling
the truth and he fined four of them the
aggregate of $50.
They put up the money for their
fines, at the same time taking an APP
peal. There were two lawyers in the
case" Messrs. Crum and Lacy, and for
a time the battle was exciting. =.
One man was placed in Jail for
twenty-four hours for creating a dis
t~urbance, while another was threaten
ed with being locked up. In fact the
case was disturbed all the time by one
side or the other.
1t was stated that there were four
kinds of Arabs In the suit, some chris
t1ans,' some unbelievers and some who
didn't take stock in either the Profess
tant or Catholic religions.
There was some very tall swearing
on both sides and 1t required a
judicial mind to sift the false
from thestrue evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

listened to with great attention. He
talked of the work Of the Minnesota
association of the same kind n said
that North Dakota was moving along
IN the right direction. It was a mas
terIy effort and was appreciated.
There were many who were down
Tor speeches who could not be present
but the time clear from the beginning
was well spent by the members and
they all voted the Fargo convention
to be one of the very best that was
ever held. was
Grand Forks made a great and sue
cessful effort after the convention for
1914 and had banners and ribbons ana
were much helped in the work by Fred
bartholomew Of the Frederick hotel Of
hat place. 3They worked among the
b clear from the first and de-
served what they got.
The reports of the various commit
tees were taken up and discussed At
the morning and short afternoon sos
sion and the goodbye was said Nv
many of them. The adjournment cams
early in the afternoon, all voting Farno
a good place in which to hold such q
gathering. ""0A d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

hat sale you know what it means. sale
on FRIDAY and Saturday --Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
PREFERRED FURS
DISPLAYED here
MINNEAPOLIS GIRLS BOUGHT
FuRs AT JOSEPH & HoENck,s
RATHER THAN AT MILL CITY
STORES, BECAUSE THEY Oh.
TANNED GREATER VALUES.

h Misses Utter, Jensen and Hon-
son. the Minneapolis, Mimi. girl,
VINO have been playing here in +bf
iadles orchestra at the Grand theatre
before leaving for their home c;+,
visited the fur store of .Iosenb e
Hoenck and each purchased a fine SET
Of furs.
1hey said that although they lived
IN the cities and were on their vov
nome they were convinced that +ho
values offered them by the local firm
eithor D " imam they could get in
elther Minneapolis or st. Paul
Ihey were filled with the real Farao
booster spirit and said that tha1, h .
earned their money in this city &C.
were coming back here next wear GO
Iney thought 1t was their dutv ~
spend the money here especia H., ~
they could be better served al lo1,ar
prices than elsewhere. io"e1
Inns act on the part of these +hrso
laules was a compliment to The IaooI
1lrm and should be a lesson to o+bena
VINO are duc by glaring advertise
ments IN the twin city papers ~ NJ
chase tneir furs away from home
. Inc STOCK that is carried bv :Tosenh
o. I1oenck is a larger one than can he
round in any of the larger cities 90
operating expenses are So MY
W that they can sell and do se1,
at a lower price. For this season to-,
nave secured the markets ana the;,.
offering of beautiful fur gar,oants
comprises every one of the nawass
style garments all priced at a saw;nS
worth while. savtns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
Now King
of Crops in State
Declares a Pioneer
james Holes, Fargo Township Farmer, Declares Alfalfa King
Of North Dakota Crops
Mr. Holes Is Pioneer in Alfalfa Raising in the State-Seyentb
Crop Now Being Cultivated on Holes Farm
James ]. Hill Asserts Land That Will Produce Three Alfalfa
Crops Yearly Is Worth $50 Per Acre

According to that pioneer of farm
ers, James Holes, who resides just
outside the city in Fargo township on
North Broadway, and Henri Amer
land, the well known real estate deal
er, alfalfa is he king of crops in
North Dakota.
This is based on actual figures and
watching the production Of this par
ticular feed.
Mr.. Holes is one of the pioneers in
alfalfa raising in North Dakota and he
has made a success of it for many
years. The Red river valley is par
tlcularly adapted to alfalfa in the
opinion of the two men and they have
had a good deal of experience i in the
work, Mr.. Holes having been engaged
IN the work for several years, and his
brother, who passed away several
alfalfa even while ne resided over in
Moorhead.
Andrew Holes, the brother mention
ed above, who died a few years ago,
was the pioneer in the work and SOM
of the original alfalfa that he raised
is still being used in the fields of this
section, where James Holes Is kept
busy.
Andrew proceeded with this work
about t~hirty-five years ago, and he
made an instant success Of it, and was
in the work when he passed away, and
many Of the stalks Of the original
growth can still be seen in the garden
where it has thrived and grown ever
since.
The present is the seventh crop that
James Holes has grown on his splen-
did farm north of the city. There are
on the FIRST crop from two and a half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

CONCLUDE
CONVENTION
Continued From Page One.

These questions had all to do with the
business of the pure food commission
of North Dakota and Dr.. Ladd gave
his hearers some pointers that will
prove of benefit to them in their future
dealings.
There was a good deal of talk in re-
gard to meat and foods Of all kinds
and DR.. Ladd showed how some un-
scrupulous dealers made a practice of
using drugs to keep their meat supply
fresh apparently and of how guilty
they were in their actions. He said
hat most of the stuff that was used in
this way was very injurious to health
and he said that everybody should
avoid such practices, because it was
not only dangerous to life but it was
dangerous to the finances of the deal
ers If they persisted in the work.
The question box occupied the at
tention of the members nearly all the
morning, and it was a we'll spent hour
or two at that work. After DR.. Laid
had concluded his questions and an
swers he gave his celebrated talk on
The Pure Food Commission of North
Dakota, and his address was really one
of the very best of the entire session.
It was a grand effort and DR.. Ladd
dwelt on statistics at some length. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
WHITE GOODS FOR 1a15
characteristics of One of the coun
try's Leading Lines.

characteristics of One of the Coup.
try's Leading Lines.
White goods for the spring season
of 1914 will be formally shown durine
the coming week. Many orders have
been placed already on some high now
elites by large western distributors.
put the large houses have been loath
to open until the jobbers as a. whole
were ready to buy. It is now clear
that many goods cannot be duplicated
abroad at the prices they will be Of
lered from domestic mills even if the
worst In tariff revision occurs. What
Will happen in another season Is an
I other matter. ga
Crepes, %ratines, ,voiles and fancy
popllns are the leading fabrics shown
Tor the coming year., but they do not
mean al that viii be offered. Moires,
jacquard novelties, dotted fancies and
a wide variety of rough yarn and nov
city yarn goods will be offered in
samples in the leading lines.
typical of what is best in the Amer
lcan white goods trade is the line car
ried by Burch, Bailey & Co., and the
showing for the new season is peculi-
airy strlking because of the number Of
Wlde cloths shown, the distinct trend
TO rough effects in choice yarns. and
the certainty that nothing is too diff
rcult In weave to hold back the do
mest1c manufacturer nowadays. The
volume Of high priced goods shown is
easily twice to three times that of a
year ago. The people want them.
A nasty glance over the sample lines
referred to was granted on Thursday
Of last week The house made a verv
successful cord for last season. known
as corde supreme. 1t soIdtto the ca
pacity of the mills. It will be contin-
ued this year and a new fancy cord.
called the supreme cord, will be added
Ihe excellence of the. weaving and the
s~erviceability of the cloth will impress
buyers. Included in the line are many
Jacquard, novelties and a reIativa1y
lew OF the choicest grades of fine fancy
piques. 80 -NAS
without the usual showing of fine
checks, dlmities and stripes, a white
goods line wouldn't be white goods as
americans understand the term. 30
that it is needless to say that this old
established house has in its line ali
me popular selling patterns in sheer
and closely woVen staples and fancias
OF this character.
Crlnkled striped crepes, ratines, pop
ms and Voiles comprise one choice LOT
,offered in the new fancies. There is 4
larger showing than usual of basket
WeaVes IN suIt1ngs and Waistings, some
OF them being conspicuousIy good K
amples Of lustrous coarse conbed
yarns in cotton dress fabrics that are
not only very serviceable, but they are
exceedingly pretty. The usual lines 81
plain poplins are offered, of course.
White e~olien1es, white dotted FAM
cies, some beautiful white cotton
moires. and a host Of fancy silk effects
IN white are some OF the other cloths
C0nY, W& 7, BxI{r ~ ..G..L - GrEBA5TE8
sortnnent of co1ored and printed fan
cies for spring will be seen, but the at
tention paid to the beautiful ratine.
and crepe effects in white suggests
white goods are likely to- hold in
strong favor next season
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

TO three tons to the acre. and this is
worm at the lowest just SO; although
II frequently goes higher than that: in
fact. $40 is a very low figure.
Thls is not all, for the crop is can
aole OF three productions each season.
the second raising from two to two and
a half tons to the acre, while the
thlfd rings forth from one to two
TONS; so it will easily be seen that a.
good crop of alfalfa will NET a man
considerable. You see, it does not re-
qulre any work excepting at the har-
vestlng time, which makes it a crop
that is easy to handle. This does not
mean the very best of crops, but one
that can be raised almost vwh
In the Red river territory.
Another thing that should not be
forgotten is the fact that the soil is
enriched by the growth Of the alfalfa.
because the ground is left with much
nitrogen, which is very helpful to the
soil, so that all in all the farmer. who
puts in a good field Of alfalfa for 9. few
can raise almost anything on
that land afterwards. A field Of this
is beautiful to look upon and fra
to the smell and many North Dakota
FARMERS have been following the ex-
of Mr.. Holes in the work.
James Hill, the great railroad king
and lover of the northwest had this
say: Amy lane hat would pro- !
ouce w or three crops of alfalfa |
was cheap at $3.50 an acre"
This is a great point for the farm
ers Of the state to think and figure |
about and If Mr.. Holes example is |
tolloWed and he is correct and Mr. |
HllFs axiom is taken into consideration 1
farmer who puts in a crop of al
falta lsnt going far wrong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
WILSON AND THE PEOPLE.
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER: Heretofc

Philadelphia Inquirer: Heretofore
have had occasion to comment
upon the very evident idea hat the
president has that he and the people
are n and the same. When he took
upon himself the duties of the govern
orship of New Jersey he assumed to
make laws that he presumed would
suit the people merely because they
suited him. In Washington he has
been working the same theory. His
scheme for tariff revision must neces-
sarily appeal to the people. because it
appeals to him. His proposition con-
corning the currency must. as a mat
ter of course be acceptable to the pub
lie, for is not he in his own proper per-
son the representative Of the public7
When, therefore he appeared before
congress the other day and for a Sec
ond time delivered a message he made
1t quite evident that as the spokesman
of the people his advice must be fol-
lowed, and in vigorous language he in
sisted that a banking and currency bill
should be passed, not at some time in
the future but now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
WILL LOCATE in CITY
3. M. Calkins of Illinois Has Arrived
in. the City With a Determination
to Live Here

B. M. Calkins of the town e OF
Sycamore, ILL.,, has arrived in this city
and if he can find something that suits
him he will be located here.
Mr.. Calkins has been in the mercan-
tile business in his place for several
years, but recently sold out. He came
here to see his farm which is located
on the other side of the river and has
been very much pleased with what he
has seen of Fargo, and has firmly
made up his mind to locate here, pro-
vided he can find something hat suits
him, when he will either buy or open
up a new establishment. He was be-
ing shown. about the city today by DR..
Holcolm, and has nothing but good
words to say Of Fargo and her peo-
pie. -..' ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation. don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Painfieid,
N. J., writes, For over a month past
/ have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything / ate upset it terribly.
One OF Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me. After reading
a few Of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain's
Tablets, I decided to try them. I have
taken nearly three-fourths of a pack
age of them and can now eat almost
everything that I want" For sale by
al dealers. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10

Fruit Jars The place, to- buy your fruit jars is in our basement tore We have
are always the lowest y" VI" prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
A ToIstoy Incident.

Kansas City Times: Count Tolls
toy left a piece of land to the peas
ants Of a village. He reuested that
they hold and work it in common.
But in a few days after the title,
was theirs they voted to parcel the
land out in individual ownership.
This may appear at first blush a
negation of the Tolstoyan principles.
But it wasn't. 1t is of the very es-
sence of democracy that the people
shall do what they wish to do-even
though it be at variance with the
wiser plan of some benevolent superior
person.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-10
IL Did.

Everybody's: A B%ostonian was
showing a British visitor the sights Of
the Hub. They were driving past
Bunker Hill monument. Not wishing
to make any pointed reference to the
fact that at one time we had been
fighting with U cousins, the Boston
gentleman merely indicated the monu-
ment with his thumb and said. Bunk
er Hill"
The EngIisErnan looked at the hill
intently and asked: AWho was Mr..
Bunker, and what did he do to the
hill q,
" don't understand, said the.
Bostonian. This fs where Warren
fell"
The Englishman screwed his mono
Gle into his eye, leaned back, and look
ing EFT the top OF the towering shaft,
remarked inquiringIy:
KILLED him, OF course? n,