davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
Daddy Bedtime
@, Bessie Teaches
OLOTV Her Dolls
o. Good Manners.
%ou'II have 20 be.
have" Bessie said.

PTS very hard for little boys and girls t sit nice and quiet when company
comes. "
Jack and Eveyns mother had told them they must always watt to be
spoken to when any n called on her
Nov, I'm going to tell you about little Bessie, a very little girl who was
very fond Of talking" said daddy.
Bessie liked to ome into the roo when her mother had people come TO
see her.
"Then when the folks left Bessie would 80 up to her toy room and play the
visit all over with her dolls.
ut was funny the way she could make believe certain people were talking.
Zone day Bessies mamma brought grandma upstairs to the playroom.
The door was standing open, and they could hear Bessie talking to her dolls.
you In the corner! An how will you like that with the comp'ny Iookn' at you,
Araminta JaneT
"Aramtnta Jane didn't answer a word. Perhaps she was afraid to-
Bessies mamma.
ashamed of you; you're such a chatterbox fore my compny. You'll have
"Just then Bessie heard the ladies at the door and an to see who was
there.
"Tm coming to visit you and the doIies' grandma said.
Come right in
Grandma came in and sat down O. one of Bessies small chairs and
chatted just like a real visitor ~
"And the doIes r+v very straight in their chairs and never opened their
lips "
"How we'll behaved your children are grandma said, looking at the
doIe. ~. ,' ..~
""Yesm, Bessie replied. Then she added confdentany But grandma,
dear, it's a heap easier for dolhes o be good when there's cdmpny than little
girls cause meyIe good all the time
Perhaps limited grandma, If little girls we're good all the time they also
might fd it easier to be good when company comes
"And Bessie looked out of the window and said Maybe very softly"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
AGE OF roo GREAT SPEED.

BY willard Dillman: 1t is a mis-
fortune of our time that it should be
the fashion to hurry. We are spurred
through life with sucn unconscious
able dexterity that the toe of the
grave digger follows hard upon the
nurses heels. We are harried from
work to work till our senses are be-
numbed and decline to respond Il the
tender appeals of nature. Tasks crowd
upon us i'm such numbers that while
we are midway in the performance of
the most urgent, we r haunted by
the thought OF others crying for at
tention.
So generally has the thought Of
haste usurped our minds that we have
come to regard those who have the
courage to afford idleness with a
species OF contempt. We are unable
ANYTHING worth while who lis not part
" GREATNESS from hurrying. We can
no longer think with patience of the
ola spacious times when men enjoy
ed the luxury of leisure. That Bum
van should produce a great book while
bound In Jail that Walton should
spend his days ~a-fishing, that the
giant johnson should waste hours
with his friends in tea-sipping-these
considerations produce in our minds
more than a hint of derision.
We have wen forgotten the mod
crate art Of walking: and especially
do we disesteem the Walkings of such
leisure-lovers as Thoreau and Whit
man. We race forward as if our poor.
flogged bodies were fire horses on
their ~plunging way to some notable
confIagration.
There are stars in t~heheavens. but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

almost instantaneous mitigation of
the thraIdom involved by the folly of
the present acute rivalry In arma-
ments. The proposal is aimed prtm-
arily at Germany because the greatest
naval rivalry exists between those two
countries.
Inasmuch as the agreement Church
Ill proposes would involve no altera-
ton in the relative strength of the
worlds navies, it should appeal to all
countries. And as the suggestion
from England, which has the
greatest Of navies, 1t should have
great weight.
Great Britain and Germany espe-
cially have so enlarged their naval
construction programmes that the tax
on the irrespective peoples is a great
burden. A cessation Of construction
programmes for 1914 no doubt would
be welcomed by the people of both ma
tions, for the Of both already
are severely taxed by the cost Of new
ships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
A RULE OF LIFE.

The late ex-Gov. Frank S. Black Of
New York does not appear to have
tested a doctrine which he e~nunciated:
yet the rule he laid down with reIa-
ktion to work and money Is so full of
sound sense, and is so widely applica-
ible to ~purposeful people in the United
States, that 1t ought to be given the
widest publicity.
1t was to the effect that Men sit at
their desks year after veal and trade
their vitality for money they don't
need. After a certain point is reached
1t isn't money a nan should work for.
but time. The man who goes beyond
that point-who trades his vitality
for moneys simply checking out
more than he has in the bank of
health"
- 1t does not appear that Governor
Black ever remained at his desk for
money. 1t was never in any of the
professions which are ordinarily as
Eociated with large incomes. He was,
| by turns, reporter, editor, lawyer and
office holder. He was practicing law
in New York city when he was over
taken by the illness which resulted in
his death; and so it may be assumed
that he went on trading vitality for
something: If not money, then for the
satisfaction of being in the current of
affairs, Of being recognized as a lead
er OF his profession.
Yet the wisdom he uttered need not
be discounted merely because he new
ed gave 1t a personal test.
That after a certain point is reach
I'D 1t isn't money a man should work
for, but time" is a fact that stands
without fertilization; a truth that
would bring incalcuIabIe benefits to
the world il it were generally recog-
nfzed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
LONG LIFE IN NAVY.

Ho! for the life on the bounding
biIlow. Do you want a long life and
a merry one@ Then join Uncle SANS
navy. The Minneapolis Journal says:
Americans who wish to live long are
advised to join the navy. Deductions
made for the number Of actual sur
vivOrs of each class graduated from
the naval academy show that, inClud-
ing the four years Of the civil war,
the members came out ahead Of the
insurance companies tables Of NOR
tally. There are 2,942 Of the 1915
graduates living. According to the
tables Of mortality there should be
only 300 survivors. Thus thirty
three Americans have prolonged their
lives by entering d service which the
insurance companies decline to cover
except as an eXtra-haZardOus risk. a.
The navy has casualties in times or
peace, but the battleship fleet steamed
around the world without an accident
among the $4,000 officers and men. An
equal number Of civilians lodging
tTOlleys and automobiles would have
suffered many accidents.
These are the deductions Of Com
mander BeehIer Of tho navy in an ar
ticle contributed to a naval journal.
He did not write merely to elucidate
some curious taCLS, Dut prdCtlCally 10
demonstrate the right of the naval Of
iccT to a better insurance rating.
Naval men are today practically con-
fined for insurance to the Navy Mu-
tual Aid association. Commander
Beehler suggests that the two branches
Of the service combine, and that
those eligible to the Naval Mutual Aid
be permitted to get extra insurance by
Joining the Army Mutual Aid also.
The discrimination against army
and navy men in life insurance circles
has been due, not so much to the dan
ger Of wholesale casualties in battle,
as to the mortality due to disease.
Disease works all the time. Wa
comes only once in a generation. The
remarkable longevity record of the
American naval officer is due to these
facts: They are picked men who must
undergo a physical examination which
is strict and which is kept up; their
life is BEAUTIFULLY and wholesomely
spent in the open air; they are plainly
but ab%undantly fed; and they are
cared for at all times by competent
medical men. The longevity of the
naval force is thus made greater than
that of civilians. notwithstanding the
risks Of var
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH 90, 1913.
~FRIEpMANN's TREATMENT

: Doctors know more about medicine
and the treatment Of diseases thar
do laymen. for it is their business 10
know, but as everybody is concerned
about what the doctors do and what
views they have Of specific medicines
and treatments, it is always the case
that people Will take part in any kind
Of q conflict that up among
the doctors over these things.
When DR.. Friedrich +. friedman,
the celebrated specialist, came to New
York with his treatment for tubercu-
before the medical experts and scien-
I lists of this country, the exacting
medical laws Of that state stood in his
way, causing a long and tedious delay.
There is an mistaken belief, found
ed probably on an undying hope, that
somewhere buried in the mysteries
Of science there Is a cure FOR tubercu-
loSis, and whenever a student and
scientist, like DIT. Friedman is repre-
scented to be. offers a treatment as
AAS &A1S NC"C hA4N 20 1ALC ~ 4SOblL5
al the hands of some Of the medical
fraternity, as in this case, the public
naturally becomes indignant, for the
laymen cannot understand why a fair
and open test could not safely and
appropriately be made.
People can understand why takers
should be restrained and even pre-
vented from imposing on the public,
but they can not understand why n
competent and reliable physician, who
claims to have discovered an effective
cure for a most fatal and dreaded
disease. should be hampered and en-
b~arrassed by q code of holdfast pro-
fessional ethics. merely because the
treatment has not gone through a
long course Of medical red tape.
It may be that this treatment, after
q thorough test. will be found to he
ineffective. Others have been found
to be so. and this in time may be
found to be the same as the others,
but on the other hand. it may be the
very thing that the world has been
seeking throughout it's long struggle
with the white plague. and if it
should be discovered that DR.. Fried
mann's cure is a success and not a
failure then all the physicians and all
the people should rejoice over the
. discovery.
Physicians the world over have
confessed themselves powerless to
successfully cope with tuberculosis
and stay it's death dealing ravages
They admit their inability to cure the
disease when once it has a firm hold
kon the victims, yet many of them
who have only a vague Idea Of the
F~riednann treatment, have thrown
themselves in the way on the theory
that nothing is right in the wide feld
of medicine that has not been made
regular,
1t is ito be hoped that DR.. Fried.
mann's cure will prove to be abso.
lutte, and then all mankind will bless
his memory and forgive those whc
have stood in the way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
Another Gideon Talks.

New Rockford, N. D., March 2S.-To
The Forum: | wan to voice my O. k.
to the communication recently pub
lishcd in a late issue of your paper
signed "A Gideon, criticising the non
enforcement of the prohibition law
regarding soliciting orders for intoxi-
eating liquors. When it gets so bad
that trains are run off schedule on &C
count of the heavy shipments of ex-
press (mostly booze) and the time
consumed at each station is so great
that mail is belated, isn't it time that
some one should sit up and take no
tice? Ask any member Of the travel
ing public that makes the territory
along the branch lines in the state
and they to a man will tell you of the
enormous express shipments following
d visit Of the solicitors for booze or
ders. Take the branch north of San
born which is no worse than some
others n it is astonishing to see
how much intoxicating liquor is ship
ed into, you might say, all the towns
on the line. The solicitors go so far
as to ship kegs Of beer to themselves,
take them out of the express office,
tap them in some convenient place
such as elevators, livery barns, ETC.;
then invite the good fellows to help
themselves, trusting and knowing that
that method Of doing missionary work
will bring returns a hundTedfold.
Scarcely a day that one is on a train
but that you see these lawbreakers
plying their nefarious trade. Probab-
~ the most persistent Is some from
MSoorhead wholesalers, who are as
braEen as their kind get to be. In
some future articles l may mention
names and places and see IL it will
not quicken the conscience of some of
those whose duty 1t Is to enforce the
law. Another Gideon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
WOODROW WILSON'S PRAYER.

made up almost entirely of phrases
taken from the inaugural.)
A nation deeply stirred by solemn pas
sion,
At sight Of wrong,
Calls to heroic work of restoration
The brave and strong.
With heartstrtngs swept as by an air
from heaven
From Gods white throne,
We listen to the moan of countless
thousands,
Lies undertone.
No day of triumph but Of dedication
Is this our time:
Mems hearts, mems lives, mems hopes
appoint us
Our task sublime.
o God, here at the h~esrthstone of the
conscience,
We seek Thy light;
Justice. and only justice, is our motto:
Show US the right.
Springfield Republican.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
A Strong Yndorssment.

w. H. Homes or the DEBORAH, Ia,
Journal says, 81 have been a sufferer
from Piles and Hemmorhoids for
a I got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Meritol Pile REM
edy. Before / had taken half the
package the distress was gone and
/ have had no trouble since. / would
not take a thousand dollars and be
back In my former condition"
Central Drug Co.. 66 Broadway,
exclusive agents. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
pubIished every evening except Sunday
la The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo.
NJ d.
subscripti6u-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per
week, or Acc per month, in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and Week
fy Republican, s. per year. Single cop
les, &c. Subscribers will find the date
to which they have paid, printed oppO-
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co.. Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
A SENSIBLE NAVAL PROPOSAL.

Winston Churchill, first lord OF the
british admiralty, has submitted a
proposal to the powers OF the world
which should meet with the approval
OF sven the most extreme advocates Of
enlarged navfes. He proposes q naval
holiday for the year 1914, In which the
countries Of the world shall refrain
from building n warsslips. In chs
way. he Jays, the world RorId obtain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

we must not pause to look up; there
are friendly faces on the streets, but
we may not stop to love them; a
there are sweet meadows beyond the
town, but our jadded feet will never
rest there. We must post madly on,
our eyes hxed upon the track ahead,
our muscles straining.
And what do we gain from all this
sweaty haste? What worthy end do
we attain? What good do we achieve?
What evil do we escape?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
COMMUNICATIONS

(This column is open to readers of
The Forum, but letters must not be
over 800 words, must be written leg
per and must be signed and the ad-
dress of the writer given to insure
publications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
foolish Thinus.

Boston Transcript: Agnes. What
foolish things q young man viii do
when he's In love.
Ethel. CHI Agnes! I'll bet Jacks
proposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

Now aviators think they have dis
covered how to build invisible aero
planes. Now If the bird-man can
disguise himself as a piece Of blue
sky all will be well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

The report of the Russell Sage FNoun-
dation Fund commission shows that
North Dakota stands twelfth in the
nation from the standpoint of expendi-
ture per child Of school age, an approx
innate expenditure of $21 per child. The
state stands sixth in the union for the
expenditure according to wealth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

1t is said that ignite coal W
"goes OUT. 1t may burn out but 1t
can be left for days in an alright
stove and upon the stove being opened
1t will flash up into blaze again. This
is said to be the reason for the burn
ing coal mines in the. western part Of
the state. .sg-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

Cooperstown Sentinel Courier: Hon.
+. s.. Talcott of Cass county; has been
elected warden of the state peniten-
tiary to succeed Frank o. Hellstrom. Mr..
Talcott is said to be a good man for the
place and will no doubt give a good
administration of the institution. He
will probably check In about May L.
Warden Hellstrom has during the six
years of his service, brought the in
stitution UP to a high plane and
shown that he is a splendid business
manager and executive. and he retires
with honor and credit, both to himself.
to Governor Burke who appointed him
and to the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
u
In Eject March 49, 1919

East Bound Trains.
No. q. Oriental Limited. .s12:4S q. M
az. fa1 Moorhead Northern. $3.50 g. m
az IA via Breckenrtdge.... 7:46 a. m.
NJ q via Eerrus Falls,.... 1866 a. M
NJ 10 VIA BreckenridEe. $4,000 y. m
NJ al via 81. cloud. ,..... ..11:20 .. IA
west Bound Trains.
No. Q. q. E. Winnipeg. ...... $3.50 a. m
No. 29, G. .E. fast train...... 6:10 q. m.
SNTo Ta5 Devils Lake-Surrey. 1890 a. m.
sNo aAY Portland branch. 500 a. m.
M iii. q. 81. Local. ....... 2:4O pa n.
No. ], Oriental Limited. ..... Glib p. m
Trains Arriving.
(Tle up Tor the n1gnt,)
sNo. 1875, Devils Lake-Surrey. 7:55 p. m.
No. IL, st. Paul-Fargo local. $3.50 p. ma
emo. Is, Fargo via Breck.... $500 p m.
sNo. $50, Fargo-Crookston.. $3.50 p. M.
sNo. 242, Portland branch. 6:s6 p. m.
sExcept Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

Outside of a subscription of $1,000
go had raised more money at noon
yesterday for the flood sufferers than
had Minneapolis. Fargo's fund had
reached $1,068, while Minneapolis,
without the Donaldson check. was
1851. 05.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

The pastors Of all Scandinavian Lu-
theran synods in the Red River valley,
in convention at Grand Forks, passed a
resolution declaring that the work
among thesstudents of the North Dako-
ia U. should be undertaken Jointly by
all the synodS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23

again quite gotten
the sidewalks electric lights but expect before
leave again for Lanai.
GEORGE h. CIARK.Im real pleased that
Pnkham gladder still that
Smith will here to help put things shape for the
coming chief.
SHERIFF JARRETT am glad coming home
trick and if Charlie here he d
have to attend to that.
SUPERVISOR HENNING.Wait till fraernals
Maui them walk Kahu,Il
Wauku The redwood bOardf yeser
day be n IL for sustained weight.
POLICE CAPTAIN NELSON hear that the
report business the holiday Three
Saturday night i business have done in a long time
D. WILLIAM DOUTHlTIl believe that Jack Lucas
lie has quiet gentle disposition
very made him up for the hhrines parade
he attempted bodily harm upon during the of this
deipue
"soAPBOX" BAREJN understand that Republican official
M pat paddock the door Of the quarters occupied by
Has dawned you that this
insults that 10 keep aud other Democrats from
,seipp IN auy wc feel likei
JOHN W CALbWEl.L-Afte this the water department will
connection except the application the real
We ul that the
lecnuse Of the contracts entered into with irresponsible
iir, aud This r,il propose
u iAfIhu not huihrfiHP about politics this IN
uui keen hufy have gotten thrroarre the slopes
l NH lirHh and already have quite hbfaY agricultural
'Uhtats i0n uini the Nh0 napirl " The Men with the
Hoo lurN much nhoui agriculture himself
JOSEPH SANTOS believe thnt tlr broad statement tpi
io ner ion Nhfu hr rhn that nearly al Of The
llonouu untufe "a nlr p. RAM nluSiirr 10 toe
drNr uf lnnpu Nhy DOES be- make frlr charges aHi
hose h uHi brought before no auihunsf llls ihe
.fuumrri ni hu legitimate hreuiri dn'rfr p iipnoua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
The Triple Alliance

The smaller states Europeand England welmay breathe
easily because revelations alliance which
Germany Doctor Fedung
monthly
the the intention and the working of the alliance
The analysis confirms the general belief that the alliance
The triple alliance Germany
Austria Hungary and Italy Italy enperamenay politically
thereby
liar aud world influencing developments the Balkan
Germany articles alliance with
the other a alliance between
drafted in 1879 1T Gemany desire make
order always to enable the countries unified force
the foe Russia But Vienna dsked the idea of
rerIeuy II seemed much like utelage Germany
however that the alliance should
less Of the parties notice TO terminate 1t until
through but through admiration
Germany aud fear of France The French Tunis had
stirred Italian fears lest the along the North African
tO be lost Italy desired alliance with Germany
Bismarck objected. II be with Austria well all
II until five that the alliance
sgnrd whereby Italy received the promise German support
French INVASION but had agreement whatever with Austria
q In Italy
Austria had another aitark Of slavic aud agreed support
H against the imaginary French foe But clause
rudr which made the definite provision that Austria acquiring
bnan territory could not expect Italy Inactive As
alapo Of defense the agreement has worked well these
Ausfl hhr t t0Wa the fgeau through Macedonia and thea
toward the lover Ada through Abana embarrassing stuaon
Austria could undef the alspes, halhsu
uplFf Italy also i00k desirable portions " AhaHs
and rar than liaa ronp established IN Alhspa AnslHa
saclhrfi a lukW rRpapton Seems mp0babe ihL ay esd
Ausla wohd over seh Ia harmony ease ~ % Agssa
ihffr 10 loo mufh lreousy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Small Talks

y. r. pURAO-I would like that puts in the
paper thoughts that ! think aloudl
JEFF McCARN.wl the arrival 90 Governor Pukham
! will be given In than
SAM llOp-ilcrcs wishing the Mahn Christmas Tree Merry
Christmas Al Castle and truly through yesterday How
about youl tIf
r. w. BRECKONS.Now that really and truly free
again feel like making another Fourth July speech and set OIL
string of crackers
UMPIRE STAYToN-There seems to very little
enough to perform their duty.
'CHlNESE GORDON" REDINGToN--watch me .maneuyer my
in the Washington Birthday parade. II have
officer in the crowd to tip me the signals.
D. L. CONKlNG.I Hilo getting along usual
There lot of the and does not know
everybody there he did years
r. j. BUClilYI don t think intended that should i'm
mnat the parade yesterday That
not my fault however and have to offer.
G. H. MERRlAMThe baseball dinner Judiciary Building
Capitol had this past week the best and
that Otto Berndt toastmae could not be exceed
DELEGATE KUIO.-lf | in Washington would
had had Homo
lulu yesterday. This is what staying home
time the couple Christmas presents under
stand they precion that they will be placed safe place
CHARLIE ACI-l like that wahine my China.
town. Bou 1heater night He feel like sleep
like that think got like Chnee
wahne.
A. D. LARNACIl.-I cant that admire choice of the
being the floor the the Judi
Building 1t something
to say.
THOMAS TREADWAY-I wonder what got my !or
dig marriage business did
week. refused him license, has he applied
or
Waialee Noli schools
monographs Between and Christmas please,
o n
CHILLY pCKsoN-I feels good to back Honolulu