davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
Road Work Co-operatior.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Progress has
been reported to congress on the CO.
operation in road building between the
government and the several states.
This was in connection with the ex-
penditure of 100000 appropriated by
congress over a year ago for the i'm
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

hat is very different from those worn
by civilians. Plumage and other orna-
ments are barred.
The p~olicewomen are especially ac-
tive in protecting members Of their
OWL sex, and their beats are usually
around public amusement places or
dance halls, where young girls congre-
gate, frequently unescorted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
O. HENRY STORIES
No. s
The Last of the
TrOubadOurS'

Copyright, 1911. by Doubleday. Page & Co.
PROLOGUE.
Sam Galloway, regretful but deter
mined, turns his back on the Rancho
Attic. Bad biscuits were to blame. for
Sam Is a most particular feeder. The
Merrydews are loath to witness his
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
N. F. KENNY DISBARRE0
Court Acts on Referee Report
w. P. Buchler Suspended.

Tho Appellate Division dlsbarrcd ore
lawyer from practice Yesterday and s'ls-
pended another for one year The dis
barred lawyer was NJ Francis kenny.
who was charged with taking So "a client
had entrusted To- him ia settlement OF an
accident case. William Paul Buchler was
suspended for the alleged conversion -
Se,o In an accident case and SO" which
the parents of the person who was killed
gave him To pay the uudcrtakcr's bill.
He will be- entitled 10 appeal at the end
OF a year for reinstatement.
The Offence that caused the suspension
OF Buchicr took place IN 40. when ne
was twenty-five years old and had been
practising law for three years.
Former Justics John j. Freedman. as
Official referee. heard the charges against
Kenny. Tie said m his report To The
court. The actual issue in the coutro-
versy L. whether succumnius 20 the i'm
Iortun.ty Of tsp potrays such moral cor
ruption as units the respondent for mem
bership OF an honorable profession.
The referee added that the victim of the
rapacity of the lawyer was a poor WORK
ing girl. VINO was an easy victim. ami
Judge Freedman decided that Kenny
should he disbarred the court confirming
his finding.
Kenny made denial of the charges.
but made no effort 10 defend himself at
the trial or when the report of the referee
was filed in the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
VISITS ANNOYED HEALER
Former Woman Patient Sent to
Bellevue.

\ woman who said she was Miss Emma
Cohn. bus refused her address. was com
mitted 10 the pyschopathc ward in
bellevue yesterday for observation. The
superintendent OF an apartment house in
Central Park West had her arrested on
Thursday night when she tried 10 force
her way into a Christian Science healer $
office. and Magistrate Appleton. who eX-
amined her i'm the West Side court. signed
the commitment papers.
The woman began Christian Science
treatment some six months ago appar-
emily in good faith. but the healer. Hoyne
Davis, explained to the magistrate that
Miss Cohn did not obey his instructions
and that he gave up the case week ago.
Miss Cohn persisted In calling at his
apartment however. and the arrest fol-
lowed. The woman was well dressed and
of evident refinement. She told the
physicians at Bellevue she was thirty
seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
AST0R ASKS PARTICULARS
Vincent Defendant in Suit Orig
inally Filed Against Father.

\ motion was made before Justice
Morschauser. in the Supreme Court al
White Plains YESTERDAY. by counsel foy
Vincent Astor FOR a bill OF particulars IN
the action brought against him by Charles
T.. Palmer for $4,000 damages for in
iuries he received when he was run down
by the Astor automobile. Palmer was OH
n motorcycle on the Albany Post Road
at Irvington- on the Hudson ON Septem-
her 80 1910. when lie was hit by a car
driven. 1t is alleged. by Vincent Aston.
lis left leg and several ribs were broken
and ne was laid up in a hospital for near
~ month.
The trial OF the suit has been delayed
owing to the death of John Jacob Astor,
the father Of Vincent who was the origi-
nal defendant Upon his death the
younger Astor was made the defendant.
Palmer alleges that Mr. Aston was
travelling at the rate OF Il mile minute
and that he swung over 10 the wrong side
of the road 10 avoid another car. and this
caused him TO strike the motorcycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
QUITS WEST SIDE CLUB
Republican Worker Objects to
Blackballing of Jews.

Luis NJ Meyer a prominent member OF
the West Side Republican club. at No.
40 West Ath street. anu FOR four years
chairman OF it's campaign committee
created stir among the members by his
resignation Tuesday. following the black
balling Of two Jews who had been pro-
posed FOR membership. one of the men
blackballcd is a lawyer and the other an
importer.
According to Mr.. Meyers statement
there al. Ia the club eighteen or twenty
well known Jews, but. he says II clique
Of thirteen anti-Semitic members has
started a movement against admitting
more Jews. These thirteen blackbalicd
the two applicants.
II had been informed twenty -four hours
previous 10 the meeting" said MI. Meyer.
that this would happen. These men
were bla ckballcd after having been passed
by the committee on admission bN unani-
nous vote. | have given du" notice to the
president OF the club. who agrees with
me, that | should demand that these two
men be elected | have Received many
letters from various members of the club
Each and every one deplores the black
baling Former presidents have written
me that they are not in sympathy with
it, and a large ma iority Of the club is
against it,"
George f. Beiderhase. president of the
club. and l.. T.. Case vice-presidcnt. re-
fused To make any statement regarding
the protest of Mr. Meyer.
Mi Meyer is a truthful man. said
the latter "and II he made any state
ment u Is all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
A SHIP WITHIN A SHIP
Olympic Has Complete Double
Hull TO Assure Safety.

When the mammoth new stcams ship
olympic leaves southampton ON April -
and passes out of the SOlcnt into the
open sea. casthound on her maiden
voyage. she will carry the most expensive
and elaborate mass of lifegudrdiug and
lifcsaving appliances ever combined in
a vessel. II will represent six months
labor 10y Great Eritaius foremost cnsi-
ue,,ius experts and the expenditure Of
more than N.Vcooo.
While shlpbuildcrs assured the White
stars officials that no stronger huh was
ever constructed than that originally
planned for the Olympic. the massive
double bottom" was carried upward later
to point well above the waterlne. hull
WITHIN huh. making the new liner to all
int.nts Two ships in onc.
But i'm their determination tp max"
safety doubly sure the binders went
further and installed additional water
tight bulkheads throughout the huh. even
carrying several of them mp TO the 81
deck. forty feet above the Watcrlne. The
effect of these additions has been To IN
crease the buoyancy of the Olympic huh
and enhance the margin of safety beyond
all previously recognized or even CON
ccived standards.
one of the famous shipbuiluing feats
Of the past has been the bis citing Of II
steamer and the insertion Of "a section
midshirs. thus increasing the length II
the ship. but the construction ot IN addi-
tional interior skin OF solid steel within
the huh is unique. All these precautions
are reinforced by the extra strong con
struction of the liners hull. whic IA
throughout It's SN1i2 feet Is mass OF great
steel plates. held together by more than
three million steel rivcts. whose weight
alone Is 10" tons More than half a
million of these r,vcts were used in the
double bottom.
All the lifcguarding apparatus and con-
slruction of the Olympic IL 10 be- installed
In the Brttauic the next new White Star
liner. with such additions aui alterations
a. experience with the present vessel
may suggest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
FALSE ALARMS UP TO CHILDREN

ON the advice of Philip i. Farley. Dep
uty Fire Commissioner Of Brooklyn and
Queens. Superintendent Maxwell sent a
circular To the schools in those boroughs
yesterday saying that TWO false alarms
n day on an average III brooklyn and
Queens were attributed To the school
children and that the penalty for sending
In false alarms was so fine al ten days
in the workhouse, or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Aex H. Stewart English bulldog Nm'" carried ' ' s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
PUBLIC TO SEE PORTRAITS.

The general public, which has hereto
fore been compelled 10 content itself with
second hand Impressions. will have an
opportunity tomorrow afternoon To view
the remarkable exhibition of women !
portraits at the Glaenzer Galleries. at
Fifth avenue and 55th street The regu-
lar entrance fee will be charged all eX-
cept To art students, 10 whom compli-
mentary tickets have been sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
STILL HOPE. FOR FULL
ICE CROP, SAYS 0LER
Records Show 1t Was Cut on
Hudson One Winter as
Late as March 81.
MILD SPELL SCARES HIM
Knickerbocker's President Be
lieves, However, Good North
Wester Will Yet Furnish
Bountiful Supply.

The return of uUSpaSOua blN mia
weather has po, comnIoteIv disco,,ra .od
U-rsIc.. N oi.r nresidant of the
Kpickorbocker Ice conDanv There
WAS stiU time enoueh Inc said yester
dav to bring the Hudson ice CROP up
TO normal. if only the northwest wind
wonld 90 its part.
He WAS reminded that on Dccem-
b.r 81 ne had said to = caller that IN.
winter was stiu yornr but that if il
w,re January II he would feel apprc-
rcnsivc over the prospects of AN ice
crop.
How do Won feel ON February 2i?''
BE- was asked.
wen. W '"o9'''". III "Pp' 'Ii."
S'''' ''' ''S''' "'' W. ''." '''''''7
'''0 ''''
''''''' -
'''' '''''7''' "V' INV
=" ~
VI VIC '''
"'' V. .''' W. '''
IN "'N' "''''' ~ -"
Ne" weeks "o"'d 10 IT,
Would I'VE or SIN weeks more oil zee
cutting bring the present snort crop mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

any one breed ~ the stovl First N.riery
Kennels wicker Fast Freight AMI \lck"rv
Wsshout 'glfo haired fuN terriers. reserve.
y T. I|yis's inusdopn" Ii"r' l.N ana lhu7
dpwrc hriernis tgr"f hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN 2 S5of:,

To-day az - Barbicrc iii >i,iglia. lIempe, (;
Niarucl. Ansto. - gurois. Pin-Corst. Con. sturan
Tonight. SO. Pop. Prices. 1roNatore. fsd-
ski Home. Martin. Gilly. tOnd.. Siuranl.
sun. at : 30 Concert. SOC. 20 SlJO-Iim-
ba!i.t. the great Russian yiolinist Fremstad;
Murphy. Eothicr
Next Won. at S:Ij.-Donne turio>e. tarrar'
Alien. Forna N3ubourg: MacucZ. Scotu,
= guro'a. Piui-Corsi. 'ond., Toscanini.
Iucs. 81 sPhiIa.- 4 hgo. Opera Co. tst
tilct-Hanx Dies Naches. STANLEY. tisneros.
Rlsgcimau. DalmOres. Dufranne Hub"roeau'
lfa seal. Nicoiay. Gen. Mus. Dir, Campannl.
Wed. ~ s-IIuguenots. Destinn. HcmpeL
Alton. Garu-o SCOTT. Braun. tond., POlacco.
Thurs. op.PriceMat. Iiaensei und t.retel.
Nt,u. Mattf"ld. Robson. GoritZ. Fagiiacc'.
BorI. Jorn. Gilly. Conds.. iIageman SturanL
Thurs. al :. lst time. Cyrano. AIDA; Martin
Nmat0. Eciss Grlswold Hinshaw. CON. Herr.
Fri at 7:45 Tristan. Trrmstad. Matzen-
au,r. I'rlus Braun. Bucrs. CoDd.. Toscaniui.
sat. ~ =. Nanon. Farrar: 'aruso' GlllY'
Hofhicr Gciss. COud.. Toscauili.
sat. at :. Pop. Prices. Gioconda. DeStinn'
Matzcuaucr. Duchene: Martin. Ama'o. Segu-
rola Goud. Polacco.
UARDMAN Piano Used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

worlds Christian Citizenship confer
ence in 1915, but the date and place
We're left to a committee of three
with instructions to report later. DR..
Henry Collin Minton of Trenton, N,
J., was reelected president; Dr..
James S, Martin, Pittsburgh, general
superintendent; James S. Tibbv
Sharpsburg, Pa, treaturer, and Thorn
as d. Edgar, Of Williamsburg, Pa, sec
rotary.
Rollie H. Mcbride of Chicago as
serted that so per CEN of the men and
women in jails have been there before
because proper measures had not been
taken to reform released offenders
and prevent their return. Mr.. Nc,
Bride told the convention he did not
consider drunkenness a crime.
Ng Pom Chow, Chinese counsel on
the Pacific coast, addressed one con-
vention on immigration.
"The American governments treat
ment of China is that of ideal states
manship," he said, but the Ameri-
cans treatment of the Chinese immi-
grant is dominated by cheap politics.
The question of immigration will not
be solved until it is solved through
the principle Of the golden rule. When
the people in this country live up to
the christian laws the question will
be solved"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
North Side School
Building Is Planned
Visiting Committee, Chairman E. S. Elliott, Reported Con-
gested Condition of North Side Schools-Committee
Appointed to Investigate Sites

The principal matter to come before
Sthe school board at their meeting last
night was that Of q new school build
ing on the north side.
There can be no Immediate action
+ taken in the matter, al no appropria-
ton has as yet been made for a new
building, Dut a committee was select
Ped to investigate sites which may
prove available, and to make their
to the board at the
next meeting.
/ The members OF the committee are
j. II. Bowers. g.. r. Stone, n DR..
/ S~orkness. When q. desirable site is
found, it is probable hat arrange
ments will be made to hold it in readi-
ness until next year, when it is plan
ned to erect the new building.
There has long been great need for
O. new school building on the north
side, The schools are oVercrowded,
some of them having more pupils than
their rated seating capacity. Some Of
the teachers nave forty and even fifty
pupils, and this is more than one
eacher can work with efficiently. t
The report of the visiting committee
follows. They have visited the high
school and the Lincoln, Longfellow,
Roosevelt, and Washington schools
during the past ten days, calling on
an average of three rooms in each
says:
Crowded Condition.
Son the north side Of the city l find
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
TWENTY
WAS PRESENTED
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTATION OF
TWENTY FIRST DEGREE OF
SCOTTISH RITE MARKED THE
pay AT FALL REUNION or
GREAT BODIES AT TEMPLE.

The presentation Of the Twenty first
degree seemed to be the great attrac
tlon OF the Scottish Rite reunion this
afternoon, and it was magnificentiy
presented-the floor work as well as
the musical features being notable.
The Nineteenth and the Twentieth
degrees were also given in full form
th1s forenoon, and In connection with
the TWenty-secOnd there were also
seme unexpected features. |.s@%
Inc balance Of the Kadosh degrees
were communicated, and this evening
Inc Thirtieth will be given in ample
FORM, and much interest is being talk
en- IN n presentation. The work to-
DAY Is In charge of L. r. Buxton as
commander. - ~
tomorrow forenoon the Thirty first
VIII be given in due form, and in the
afternoon the last degree of the Con
sistoFy, both being in charge Of A.. G..
ArHold as Master of the Kadosh. This
"lll close the reunion with the excep-
tlon OF the presentation of the Thirty
th1rd degree which will occur on Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ihe musical features during the an.
tire gathering have been unusually
GOOD n there is a very large attend
ance at this meeting, not only from all
over the state but there are manv
present from other states as we'll. The
WORK has been very highly commend
ed by all who have seen the same. II
Is probable that the next reunion will
De heid the first part Of March,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
Pulling
Against
Handicaps

The average man has about all he can do to
and body from ''A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy -.
Easily and CheapIy Made at
Homles Saves Y0u $2s

This plan makes q pint of cough
syrup7Se n to last a family a long
good cough syrup for $3.50.
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in "a hours. This is
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
pleasant to take-children like it. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
10 pint of warm water, and stir for 3
minutes. Put 2h unces of Pinex fifty
cents worthy in q pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Tt keeps perfectly.
Take q teaspOonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is q most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work in this
combination.
The PROMPT results from this mixture
have endeared it to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada.
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, u will get it for you. III not,
send 70 The Pine1 Cos TIT. Wayne. Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
MONTHLY REPORT
OF GLAD TIDINGS

10 Inc Forum: To our friends in
this work we are glad to say We are
greatly encouraged in the work among
ne poor TO which we give our entire
as we are in our tenth year we arr
better acquainted with conditions than
ever before. While the winter is mild
tne iack or work, and sickness IL many
~ the homes of modest means makes
II hard to meet their living expenses
OF tuel, groceries and house rent. we
ere giad to report that the number of
Iainlies needing help are not large
CONSIDERING the size of our two cities
Ior the% are reported to us from both,
we have received word from four or
nVe places in the state regarding our
Work ana its needs and will say to
mem and any others interested that
clotnlng of all kinds is always ap-
precfated, provisions of any kind. and
FUNDS to assist with other living ex-
pense such as Is common in any ordi-
vlde milk this week for child or a.
Few months where the father is in the
nospital with typhoid fever and there
are three other small children beside
the pape. Those who live in the city
and know of families who are in need.
Will do us a favor by calling us that
we may. call call on them and find out
just Iheir condition and we want a list
OF all these before Xmas, as we plan
on none going u~nprovided for at Xmas
time to cheer and gladen their lives
and hearts then. This is some of the
work done for the month. Number of
services held thirty-fveI Men given
work eight. Women given work
seventeen. Days work and odd Jobs
given men thirty-four. Days work
clothing, furniture, and bedding given
OUT during the month 672. Families
contributing these articles twenty-five.
Families contributing basket dinners
for Thanksgiving four. Meals given
from the mission thirty. Lodgings at
the mission twenty-five. Calls made by
superintendent 100. Thanking ali at
this time for their assistance and as
surfing them of our best effort and
hearty cooperation in this work we
are sincerely.
o. E.. McCRACKEN, supt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

that gives the best results in the
branches taught.
Manual training appeals to many of
the boys n everywhere throughout
the city great interest is manifested
in this line Of Wor and the results
obtained by many OF the advanced pu-
pills are highly credttable.
Good Order Maintained.
AS, regards order maintained by the
different teachers it may be classed as
uniformly excellent, and while in a
room or two 1t might be slightly bet
ter, on the whole one is surprised that
1t Is as good as it Is and that the
teachers develop so much interest in
the lessons and work Of their pupils.
This interest in the work of the
school by both teachers and pupils is
the first thing that attracts the atten-
ton of the visitor.
Study of Music.
AS worthy Of special mention I wish
to cite the work being done in
the grades by the teachers in the
study Of music. / found in the third
and fourth grades throughout the CITY
that the pupils were able to read con-
siderable music by note and to sing
the same alone Or in concert. This is
q feature of the schools that appeals
to the average parent and 1 would rec
ommend that the grade schools of the
city get together some evening at the
Agassiz building where there is plenty
or room and a programme consisting
partly or music be given at which the
parents Of the pupils ma be present
and see the general good results oh
tanned from this study in the city
schools.
Musical Instruments.
AS to musical instruments in the
school buildings | find there is a scar
city In the city n that Fargo Is be-
hlnd smaller towns Of the state in the
number of pianos in use. AS TO the
ACCESSIBILITY Of putting pianos in the
different buildings | find a diversity Of
opinions among the teachers them
selves for the reason that there Is nc
one room in any of the buildings large
enough for all the pupils of the build
ing to assemble for musical practice
n an instrument would benefit ONLY
the pupils of the oom in which it wa
placed, or to have it used alternately
by the classes of the school would
create considerable confusion. Tt was
suggested that a Victrola that can be
easily moved from n room to anoth-
er would be a great aid to the st,1dy,
Of music and would acquaint the pu-
pills with some of the best music of the
present day. 1t Is claimed that the
schools of the twin cities use the Vic
trola thus to great advantage.
P~enmanship.
For the first time in my experience
| found penmanship being taught in a
scientific name in the public schools
Of a city the same method being used
as prevails in the business colleges
that fit penman for commercial posi-
tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
PUT BIBLES
IN SCHOOLS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec, 4-Discussions
of prison life and immigration, with
an election of officers occupied the
closing sessions Of the fftieth annual
convention Gf the National Reform
association.
Disappearing of the alleged action
of the Pittsburgh Board of Education
limiting the reading of the Bible in
the schools to the book of Proverbs,
the convention adopted a resolution
calling the boards attention to the
subject. At the same time the Ma
tional Reform association launched a.
campaign to raise $4,000 to be used
in placing the Bible in every school in
the United States. .
1t was decided to hold the next
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
WILL WORK N, N, DEGREE
1Fhird Degree Will BE Put On in Full
Form Tomorrow Evening Mt
Masonic Temple,

There are only three more meetings
or Shiloh lodge No. l, A. F.. & A. NJ.
before the new year. Tomorrow the
third degree will be worked for the
last time this year. The lodge will be
opened at 4:30 p. M, and the second
section, commencing at 1880 o'clock,
will be worked in full form in the au-
ditorium. The brothers are requested
to extend an invitation to visiting
masons.
At the stated meeting on NOV. IA tho
following officers were elected: J. II.
~Shepperd, w. M; w. H. White, S. w;
Percy l.. Goodwin, j. W.; I. p. Clapp,
The ceremonies Of installation, to be
conducted in full form, will be held on
Friday, Dec. IL.
On Friday, Dec. 10, the Entered Ap-
prentice degree will be worked,