davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

EXPERIENCED separator man wants
Job tending machine; write soon. 324
Third street north. (231)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

TWO CHAIR barber shop for sale;
only shop in town; population 450.
Address 26 care Forum. t25b)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

THE WOoDWORTH livery. barn for
sale will be put up at auction in with
the auction land sale on Aug. 10; this
is a good cash business and worth
looking up. First State Bank, Wood
worth, N. D. (225-3 -3o-3o-41)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

YOUNG newspaper for sale cheap; 10
Gated in new country in central NORM
Dakota live town; paper mas It pLtt
liant future; answer quick. AddressSS
20 care Forum. t%'|'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED--By registered
assistant pharmacist: best Of refer
ences 1107 Eleventh street north
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

FOR SALE-101 volumes Northwestern
Reporter and Digest: a bargain. Ben
w. Hosmer, Billings. Mont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
WANTED FLOWERS.

ediately. man to plow
240 acres In Wsiser township; gaso-
line. steam or horse power Al F.
Schwarz 915 9Th St south Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

sALESMEN-Do you want $40 day
side or main line retail and punch
board deals? Ten propositions Amer
lean Factories Co., st. Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

GOVERNMENT examinations; most
thorough preparation, IS; returned
if not appointed; particulars frea.
American Civil Service School, Wash
tngton. D. G. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

wANTED-A first-class barber at
once; SIS per week and half over
$25; phone or write. H M. Odegard,
Aneta, N. d. -' (232)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell groceries
to farmers, hotels and restaurants
for Michaud Bros, st. Paul, MINI: CAL
north general agent. (25I)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

LIKE no HEAR from somebody who
let me know of a good run of thresh-
ing in North Dakota this fall. Ad
dress SAT care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

GOOD opportunity for man with q
little cash to secure good news any ata
confectionery business in Fargo, WIN
we'll established trade. Address bo1 aS&
CIT. Fargo. w
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
AUCTION SALE.

gies. hacks, runabouts, harness,
robes, blankets, ETC., will be sold at
public auction, Wednesday, Aug. 20, at
T. r. Y oung 81 Sons, one block south OF
waldorf hotel, Fargo. t233)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
HOSPITAL.

MATERNITY HOsPlIA1. --- Competent
nurses and best or care. highest tes-
gimonials from doctors and patients
MrS. Jennie Camp. sUl 1uth sI. g.. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

wANTED-Two good carpenters at
once. Apply by mail, phone or in
person. Jas. W. Doran. Eugene Schulz
er's office, Wahpeton, N. D. (232)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR sALE-Restaurant in live town.
w. D, Putnam, Streeter, N. d. t25S)
WANTED to rent, small hotel In good
North Dakota town. Address oS9
care Forum.
TWO CHAIR barber shop for sale;
only shop in town; population 4oV.
Address 26 care Forum. tzSo)
FOR sALE-Cafe and restaurant: good
business and reasons for selling.
Dixon Cafe, Fargo, N. D. >
FOR SALE CHEAP-Lunch room and
cigar store on Broadway. Address
203 Broadway, Fargo, N. ID.
FOR sALE-On account of falling
health, must sell prosperous Ice DUE
mess; a snap for a live man. u. "
Fryatt, Devils Lake, N. D.
FOR SALE-Restaurant and lunch
room. all furnished; everything new
and up-to-date, sleeping rooms IN con
nection. gas and electric lights. BOX
172. Aneta, N. Oak.
GOOD opportunity for man with q
little cash to. secure goqa @ news ,5ith dth
confectionery business in Fargo. WIN
well established trade. Address boA EtSH
CIT. Fargo. Nl1
YOUNG newspaper for sale cheap; 10
Gated in new country in central North
Dakota live town; paper has nrll-
liant future; answer quick. AddressSS
20 care Forum. N%""'
BANKERS, manufacturers, attentlon
high grade business man, ~, tralneu'
accurate accountant, desires engase
ment; highest references. BUSINESS E,r
afoh T..
Soo DlSpatcn Di0s'' ' (231)
SPLENDID opportunity yithh, smai s1nt.
rights feature moving picture business
Large returns. Experience unneces
saTy sevsnth AqareSa st s. 7 Paul n F9FHsS Minn ~
WANTED-A good, steady gentlemanly
in western Cass county; no, experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to Dr. Wards Medical Co.
Winona, MINI.
THE wooDwoRTH livery barn for
sale will be put up at auction IN with
the auction land sale on Aug. ~; thls
is a good cash business and worth
looking up. First State Bank. Wood
worth, N. D. (225-3o
FOR sALE-Eeed barn, room for isItyy forty
territory. only feed barn, business oaX eX,
cellent; worth $4,000, will take S2.SoO;
reason for selling, other business; no
trades. Write o. T. Griffiths' Glen
dive, Mont
A RARE OPPORTUNITY is offered lady
or gentleman in Fargo and moor
head. with $l.5O0, to engage IN legltl
mate business which brings large re-
turns on the money invested; excluslVe
territory and no competition; TINS Is
an exceptional proposition and Will
bear the closest Investigation. Address
545 care Forum.
NEWSPAPER FoR SALE-The Marion
Sentinel. good paying weekly paper,
official county paper. with good aa-
vertising patronage. and doing Iots
bargain, or will trade for land: owner
has left the state only reason Tor seil
ing; a splendid opportunity Tor some
one to buy a we'll -esta blished business
Address The Marion Sentinel Marion
N d.
FOR SALE-Kensal fax tow mill and
machinery consisting OF 3 large oraW
brakes 60 rolls, P. K. Dederlck
power baling presses, l side crank nor
fzontal engine, nearly new, l statlonar!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

statesmen to sell new educational
snecialty to boards of education; no
previous experience necessary; liberal
proposition. Union School Furnishing
Company, 1884 Van Buren ST., chicago
Ill. tzo4)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED-At once; good all-round
blacksmith Dorothy & Strunk, Pills
bury, N. D. (239)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

FARGO AUTOMOBILE ana gas enssl
neeriDg school will give you pra cttcaI
instruction.: write for information
1926 Front at.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

BOY WANTED for permanent position;
opportunity to learn trade; must be
over Is years old. Apply Western
Newspaper Union, Walker Bldg. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

FOR EXCHANGE-Stock of general
merchandise, building and resldence
located in a hustling town in North
Dakota; good business established nine
years: will exchange for good land
well located and not heavily incum-
bered; about $4,000 required to swing
this deal Submit your offers to BOX
A. Nome. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED-Good barber; wages SIT
and half over SGT. A. e. Watkins,
Hope, N. .. (240)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTEDr-Partner with ,$400 to invest
in well established business. Address
P. O. Box 543. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED--A good cook and house
keeper on a ranch near Towner N.
D.; must be a good woman and about
40 to so years Of age; good pay; perma-
nent position. Box 8, Fargo, N. D.
(233)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED--A position as goyerness or
lady's companion; ten years expert
ence as German governess and music
teacher: best references Address Miss
J. Bueckling, care w. G. Northrup,
Wayzata, MINI. (23i):
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED-Register assistant drug
gist. Apply at City Drug Store,
Fargo. N. D. (t. f.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

NURSES offered free training; first
class hospital; splendid opportunity
Address Washington Park Hospital,
447 e. p60th, ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED---Position by young man as.
clerk. experience and flrst-class ref
erences. Address SO care Forum.
(232)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

FOR SALE-Cafe and restaurant: good
business and reasons for selling.
Dixon Cafe, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED--A blacksmith for two or
three months, at once. o. A. Fladby,
Rutland, N. D. (237)~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

WANTED-Two painters; steady job
to right party Address J. J. Lebera,
Wimbledon, N. D. (241)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

directly from Europe through the Pan
ANA Canal to Honolulu. San Francisco,
and the other Pacific ports the stream
of immigration which now dwindles TO
insignificant proportions before II reaches
them seeping westward through New
York and across the continent. Will come
direct and in full volume. The demand
for a Caucasian labor supply which here
tofore 1t has been impossible to satisfy.
in spite of the efforts that have been
made to attract il, will meet with d.
rect response and the determination OF
the people of Hawaii and the Pacinc
Coast TO make and keep their lands
white mans country. which has peen
maintained against every temptatlon' VIII
be crowned with success.
For Hawaii this problem of securing
a farming and laboring population has
been more difficult even than 1t has for
the Western coast of the continental
United States. 1t is only since Ameri-
can annexation and the consequent ex-
mansion or American business interests
that any strong sentiment against me
Asiatic invasion has existed.
In turning a part at least Of the TIDE
of immigration from the Atlantic sea-
board TO the Pacific Coast and Hawaii
the Panama Canal will be rendering
service to the crowded sections of the
tied West. The former is suffering IN
certain localities at least. from an over
supply of immigration that is scarcely
less embarrassing than the under sup
ply of the latter. The problem OF dis
tributing this immigration more equally
is one that has troubled sociologists
greatly. None OF the plans heretofore
adopted have accomplished the desired
result. but with direct transportation via
ia
to believe that the immigrant stream
will flow to the territory where the de-
nand for IL Is greatest. The result will
be a rapid development of the whole
Pacific region, not only on the side OF
agricultural production. but also in its
trade and manufactures. incidentally,
by making labor conditions on both sides
II Uncle Sans domains more nearly
equal. it viii remove the temptation of
an inviting and unoccupied labor market
which was the chief underlying cause
of the much discussed yellow peril.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
HAKODATE, HOI!
The Proud and Independent, Yet Always Charm
ing, Geisha of Japan.

The gcisha arose naturally out of the
peculiar conditions of Japanese civiliza-
ton. In a country where Confucianism
so restricted women that it was not con-
sidered proper for them TO appear at gay
or public functions as the companions
Of men the need of the eternal feminine
was nevertheless felt, as a waitress, If
for no other reason: and if a waitress
was necessary. why should she not be a
woman of grace and accomplishments?
Moreover, the house of the average jap
anese gentleman was on too small a, scale
TO become a convenient place for COM
fortably banqueting in, so that the host
usually had TO take his guest to a
restaurant, where the company was
naturally waited on by maids of the
establishment.
Men and women do not dance in real
japanese society. All dancing is by
women, and the geisha is the ideal OK
ponent of the art.
The dancing of the geisha is an art OF
high order; and no one who has wit
messed it can regard it as otherwise than
a harmless if not aesthetic form of enter
tainment Then the geisha combines
with her capacity for entertainment the
further essential of waitress. AS a wait
ress she is perfection. Thus she is a
person of numerous accomplishments.
She can dance, sing, play the samisen.
chat. tell stories, and smooth the way
for genial conversation in a manner that
gives Japanese feast its most enduring
charm.
The japanese geisha is. then. a PRO-
fessionRl waitress and entertainer. She
is the outcome of that advanced state
of society that marks q careful divi-
sion Of labor She is a Professional and
really artistic medium of social inter
course. Without her japanese gather
ings would lose much of their vivacity
and pleasing abandon. Endowed as the
geisha is with more than the ordinary
share of personal attractions. elegant
and accomplished in all the arts of So
ciety, she is popular among all classes,
though not unnaturally she is a source
of anxiety to elders and of temptation
to youth. II she falls ii is the fault of
the men who should protect her, and
her imperfections are not greater or
more glaring than those of the actress |
and other professional entertainers of
the West.
Just as in Europe and America the |
actress and the music hall singer or
dancer are given lighter name than
they really deserve, so has the geisha
suffered in JAPAN But her character
depends upon herself and her compan-
ions, just as the character of other wom-
en- does. True. she is more exposed 1
than other women in japan: that is ,
because the mothers of the nation must
be protected from public gossip and dan
gerous associations; but the geisha is not
more exposed than the women of Europe
who attend balls and other gayeties of !
the season. The men whom the geisha
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Heavy Feeders

One of the country week associations
Of Duluth was entertaining a pale host
of Stun children with an open-air lunch
con, and. as the urchins devoured ham
sandwiches and cake and pie on a wind
swept knoll in the shade OF an oak.
Jerome s. Mcwade, millionaire sociolo-
gist, addressed them.
Children" he said. don't be like
some little ones we entertained here last
year. They were awful eaters.
II saw a young lady last year offer
boy a piece of chocolate cake. He
looked at 1t doubtfully. then he rubbed
his stomach and rose.
ct guess I can get away with II all
right he said, II I stand up
Another very little boy at the end
Of the repast. held out his arms to his
mother and said:
Garry me home. ma, but don't bend
me-
II paused beside a third youngster
who was scowling as he wiped his
hands and face on the tablecloth.
Well, son. I said. have you had
a good feed?'
"'No.' he growled: and. giving his
stomach three or four pats. he added.
Tt don't hurt BIZ"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
CHINESE sIGNBOARDS.
Poetic Gems to Attract Business to
shops In Picking.

From the London Globe.
W. Simpson in Meeting the Sun
writes: II saw in Picking a list OF sign
boards, and a few samples Of them will
illustrate their general character: Shop
OF Heaven Sent Luck shop Of Celestial
Principles The Nine Felicities Pro-
longed, Mutton Shop of Morning Twi-
light The Ten Virtues All Complete,
Flowers Rise to the Milky Way
in these signs we can see that the
Chinese can combine the soul Of a poet
with the pocket of a shopman. Contrast
such efforts with The Noted Eelpie
House of the London streets, and one
must feel that We are outer barbarians.
Carlyle quotes a Chinese signboard. No
Cheating Here but could not find any
thing like II in the list. Good and Just
According to Heaven ought to satisfy
the ideal notions of the author of 'Sartor
Resartus.'
THE Honest Pen Shop of LIZ implies
that other pen shops are not honest. The
steel Shop of the Pockmarked Wang"
suggests that any popularity of shop
man may be used to impress the memory
of customers. Snub noses. squint eyes.
lame legs. and hump backs might all be
used in this way.
A charcoal shop calls itself the "Foun-
tain of Beauty" and a place for the sale
of coal INDUCES in the title of Heavenly
An oil and wine establish
ment is the .'Neighborhood OF Chief
Beauty a description the realization of
which II Is hard TO conceive anywhere in
Pekin. THE Thrice Righteous one
would scarcely expect from an opium
shop.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

meets are not less desirable than many
who dance with the wives and daugh-
tiers of the West during an evening hop.
The geisha does not attain unto her
superior accomplishments naturally or
by accident. She has to undergo life
long course of training. II man in
tends his daughter to become a geisha,
he must send her TO the getsha schools
as early as seven years of age. There
she must remain until womanhood, I'M
dergoing daily practice in singing. dane
ing and music. She learns to become a
sort Of opera singer; for she must be
able to tell an interesting episode or a
thrilling tale in song or dance to the
strains of the samisen. often being her
own accompanist After she enters up
on her career it is very difficult to quit.
unless by good fortune some wealthy
lover marries her, which not infreGnent-
" happens. The wives of some quite
prominent persons in Japan were once
geishas.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

The greatest re-alignment of trade
routes and the most thorough rsmaking
OF the commercial map Of the world that
has occurred since Columbus discovered
America will take place following the
opening Of the Panama Canal next year.
The west coast OF both Americas will
De brought thousands of miles nearer to
the great commercial cities of the At
iantic seaboard- New steamship lines VIII
ply from Europe to the western ports Of
the United States. New growth and ac-
tivity VIII animate the Gulf cities. New
industrial centers will spring up, the
minis and mines and factories of the coun-
Try VIII be brought into closer touch with
the great markets of the Orient. and for
the hrst time the dream Of an ocean pas
sage from Europe to the countries of the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
THE WRONG COAT =


les Inc ooor moved percepupiy-
toward me.
nave Snen' sometnins OK sitai mn
por,amce 10 Ten you.
Sah tomorrow morning. sne repheo
oneny. Inc door continued 10 move IN
my oireciion'
| i saw that must act quickly, or turn
tne matter over 70 tne ponce. which
was exceeoinsy Ioatn 70 90.
as q mater Oh me ana oeatn'
saia oetermineoiy.
e ana oeatn! Wnose she asked.
win oiseou,asns orevuy. Ihen sne
ea suaue mas ahy'hins nsppeheo
70 my oro.nsr
..1,s o.nen' s No' maj ! Know. you.
Sne inSineo eowaru me- anu
TOT a moment the door ceased to sravi-
'a.s ou.No.
, . a..
cir wha, =. a. .n..n,n, =, ,SI. 49,
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tlop a,d f,,r uoaxr To ma, i,ao.a a
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a"
~
..u ''e up' VI
.s w 80 "a
pSh'is Mnspe '"ere ." penny
IN 'he nous
, ''e sr' o'u" '"Ae '''e '''
DO you think 4 m burglar saspen.
BUT -pi'eousiy.
am simply mere 10 90 you serV-
zee, ana IL u service.
There are no jewels save these rings.
! aAe theni anu 20 one suippeu hef
myers ana heid the rings toward me.
hushea ho'iy. VIII you 90 me the
nohor 10 hsten 10 me! 1 asked rs caln-
~ as ! could; Put back those rings:
other"ise ! shan regret tha' ! tooh II
upon myseif 10 oefriend you. am not
burglar.
she cofnpheo' out the terror i'll her
eyes suosided none. learned AFTER
Waro that several ropoerles had recently
oeen committed IN the neishporhood''
Al restaurant tonight. pegah'
got another man coat py mistake
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

motion economic currents that will re-
move occasion for alarm on this score.
For the yellow peril. though commonly
referred to as threatening tremendous
conflict of arms between the people OF
Asia and America, really had its founds-
ton In purely economic causes.
Until now the Western coast of the
United States and its mId-Pacific islands,
remote and difficult OF access from the
great population reservoirs of Europe
from which the labor supply of the rest
OF the country has been drawn. rapidly
developing and with a demand for labor
far In excess OF the supply, have con-
fronted across the Pacific the most dense
iy crowded nations in the world where
the pressure of population scarcely able
SANITY greater. The ever-present danger
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

East, which led to the launching of that
first eventful voyage will be realized 40
years after the great discoveries attempt.
Not only will the opening of the canal
alter the worlds trade routes and de-
termine the commercial destinies of
scores of cities. and, perhaps. of ma
tons. but II also will have other effects
to which less attention has been given.
Perhaps one of the most important of
these will be that 1t will put an end to
what has long been a threatening specter
to strategists and statesmen Of the west
ern world-the yellow peril. This result
will follow not only because the canal
will double the naval strength of the
United States by enabling its fleets to
pass from the Atlantic to the Pacific
in fraction of the time formerly re-
CURED. but also because 1t win set In
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

A new funnel for filling automobile
fuel tanks needs no channels. its inventor
Claiming that It's copper screens are so
hne that water cannot flow through them,
while the readily pass gasoline.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
DEATH Of ELLERy
WVALD|A BALDWIN

In the death of E. V Baldwin.
Grand aaFiCs loses another old set
tier, he having resided here for many
years. He was born in Orleans, JEFF
ferson county, New York, August
4, 1852. He died October IS, 1913,
of Bright's disease and was sixty
years, two months and nine days
old at the time of his death He
is survived by wife and four chill
dren. When small boy, his father,
Wilson G. Baldwin, moved to May
vile, Wisconsin. When ElIery was
five years of age his father moved
to Grand Rapids driving from May
vile to this city with an OK team.
They settled on a. farm near the five
mile creek. Later they moved into
this city and settled on the east
side of Their iyer, where his father
followed his trade of carpenter FL
lery received his education in the
public schools of this city On
June I, 1879, he was married to Miss
Fidillie Rebecca Crockett of Neils-
vile, Wis, who died Feb 7, 1888
To this union two children were
born, Roland Ray and Edmund FL
lery, who survive him. On Dec
II, 1888, he married the second time
Miss Olive May Laramie, who sur
wives him. This union was blessed
with six children, four of whom
died in infancy The other two,
Arthur Lester and Clifford Manly,
survive him. Besides these he
leaves four sisters, Mrs Mary Nor
ton of Goochland, Va, Mrs. Edna
La Mar of Portland, Oregon, Mrs.
Bertha Head, Of Azusa, Cal, and
Mrs. Mable Ottman of Waupaca, Wis
In the early days, he worked in the
woods and made a number of trips
down the Wisconsin river on lum-
Der RATS. He was carpenter by
trade and leaves many marks of his
trade having erected and owned
eighteen houses in Grand Rapids
He was a faithful husband and low
ing father and was highly thought
of by all those who enjoyed his ac-
quaintance.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
from the house on Eighth avenue
south and 2:3O o'clock from the NJ
E. church, the Rev. Logan officiat-
ing. Burial took place at For
est Hill cemetery