davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

hardly mentioned and where so ioHe. it Is with discretion.
 Practical Nursing.
 Charlotte A. Aikens has written a splendid volume of valuable in.orma. ton iE her book called The Home Nurses Handbook Of Practical Nurs- ingr It is a manual for the use of nursing classes sHitable for schools. |Y. W. C. As and a working text book for young mothers. There are two chapters on the care of the bay and maternity nursing and final chapter gives some valuable Teceipes in invalid cookery.
 The Lady and sada San
 The Lady and Sada san is series os bright ehatty letters written by Frances Little as a sequel t5 her Lady ol the Decoration. in this story. the Lady Of Decoration accom- panies her husband to Japan and while he Is working to conquer the plague germ, she rescues young ] American educated Japanese girl 1 from a forced marriage with a dis tasteful old man.
 Trails of the Pathfinder
 Trails oI the Pathfinders by George Bird Grinell is an entertaining book cf adventure and accounts of the hunters, explorers, and traDpera who travelled through the northwest m the years of I45I-1S44 The yoidme makes attractive reading for boys and girls of the high school age.
 Position of Peggy Leonard Merrick. author Ct books on theatrical life, has written another 1 of his iayorite stories in his Position ] ot Peggy. The book is a clever study Of a yoIng English actress rise 10 lthe position of a West End star and
 the effects on her attitude towards l her lover a young dramatisJ, who has sufficient sense of humor to under. stand her every phase. Where There's a Win | Mary Roberts Rhinehart's Where ] There's a Win. is a light and i'm possible story in which a sanatorium | IS willed to a scrapegoat on conds ton that he takes charge of the in stiuuion within g week and run it 1 successfully for two months. The story is highly amusing but at times ] exceeds the speed limit
 Charge IL
 | Charge It. by Irving Bachelor is described by the author as a story Icf fashionable eNtravagaEee and the | successful efforts to restrain it made l by the Honorable Socrates Potter | he genial friend of Lizzie. It is a very amusing story of the people who spring into the society columns Of the Sunday newspaper editions. | Practical Mathematics ! Mathematics for the Practical Man
 written by George Howe, is super Gcial yet clear and simple explans Ition of the fundamentals of algebra. geometry, 2 uigonometry'. i-iogarithms | and the elementary principles of co | ordinate geometry and calculus 1 There are tables of iogariLhms. ma 1 cural sines and cosines and the Ha tural tansents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11


 John Mason, F.. E. Eilinwood and George Neal left yesterday for Tomh- stone, where they went on legal bus mess.
 c. L. Harbaugh. travelling passenger agent of the Pennsylyauia lines, with headquarters at Los Angeles, spent yesterday in the city.
 H. W. Kitson. the Tucson engineer who has spent several days in the city, returned home yesterday after noon.
 A. G. Beckett. of Globe, superintend- ent of the old Dominion Copper com pany, is in the city for a few days.
 Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald returned to the city yesterday after a brief visit in Patagonia.
 Miss Norma Finlayson, of Lowell. is confined to her home with a severe case of tonsilitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
Other Sheep.

Harold Begbie has written a se- t.uaI to his ~TWice Born Men" in ~Other Sheep" The book is a study e the conversion of the Hindus to Christianity and records the miracles achieved by a simplicity of faith which carries the reader back to sTaVe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
ARIZONA TEACHERS
 ASK FOR \ CHANGE
 IN HE SCHOOL LAW
Would Provide for Exempt ing Children from School Where Necessity
 Requires lt
LAW NOW IRON CLAD

At a meeting Of the state teachers association held in Tucson on Wedn esday and at which C. F. Philbrook
 was present and just returned. an important measure in regard to the compulsory education act was pre- pared and will be presented to the lcgislatUre at it's next meeting. The recommendation is to the effect that child may be permitted to work under sixteen years olc if sufficient reason for so doing Is shown before a. board who will take the case into Consideration This board. according to the recommendation. will consist of the president of the school board, the superintendent of schools and a wobation officers appointed by the district court
 As the present law now stands. a
 superintendent is forbidden to dis miss pupil from school except for these reasons. I. That such child 'is taught at home by competent teacher in the branches taught in the common schools of the state; 2 That he is attending a regularly organized private or parocnial school taught by
 cnmpentent teachers. the regular school hours for i've days in the week for the full time that the public school is in session in the district: lThat such a child is in physical or menta. condition (as declared by a competent physician approved by the board) as tU render such attendance inexpedi- eut and impractical: | That such child has already completed the grammar
 school course as prescribed by the State Board of Education.
 That this new amendment is almost a necessity is readily seen as 1t often happens that a child must contribut to the support of a family which the present law does not allow.
 Several other important matters were discussed at the meeting among
 which were some changes in the pres ent code governing the work of the committee and incorporated in it's report to the legislature.
 In Tucson, Mir. PhilbroOk had quite
 chat. with Dr. Wilde, president oi l the state university who told him that | the force of the University of Ari zona would in the future be along the l lines of mines and agriculture and that 1t was his aim to make these 1 two courses as strong as they coulc | be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
MANITOBA LEGISLATURE MEETS

WINNIPEG. Jan. 10.-The third ses sIon of the thirteenth Manitoba leg islature assembled today and was opened with the customary formali ties. The speech from the throne forecasted a busy session, with mat ters relating to the educational sys- tenn, direct legislation. the elevator policy, road improvement and other questions of public importance on the legislative program.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

The British army's new field wire less equipment is so compact that all the apparatus for a station can be carried in llnapsacks by four men.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

c. Hudspeth and R. Thompson. the Sonora cattlemen were Bisbee visi tors yesterday.
, 1913-04-19
THE DANISH EXPORT ASSOCIATION.
The WORK OF THE nth YEAR

(TranSiated from "h0benhaUn" OF Is
-Narch)
The Danish Export Association held a
general meeting yesterday, and published
Il report of its 18th year.
Consul General Hecksher conducted the
meeting, and the Chairman, Consul Erik s.
Henlus, produced the report and the ac-
counts for the year.
In the course of the year the Association
has exchanged about 5000 communications
in regard to questions concerning exports
and imports, customs duties aud frelghts,
goods, the chances in foreign markets, adj
dresses, the solidity Of foreign firms and
many other matters. Among special tasks
the Association has taken part in the dis
cussions concerning what ought to be done
III regard to complaints from Germany about
the fresh meat from Denmark, and has
shared in the establishment of q voluntary
control Of the quality of fresh meat export
ed. The ASSOCIATION has besides taken over
the administration of this system of control.
The members of the Association have re-
ceived free of charge the "Dauish Export
Review" and the Communication from the
Ministry for Foreign Affairs".
AS Directors were unanimously reelected
Messrs Manufacturer Guildal, Consul Erik
S.. Henlns, Consul D. Lauritzen, Merchant
Holger Petersen, and Councillor c. Ryberg.
In place of the deceased merchant Moses
Melchior was elected Consul General Valde-
MAI Gluckstadt.
, 1913-04-19
The Editor st. CroiG Bulletin.
Dear Sir

Kindly allow me some space IN
your paper of to-day's issue to make u few
remarks to MI. observer" on the occasion
of his noteworthy article of the llth inst.
First, Mr.. Observer, let me thank you
for all the unnecessary compliments you pay
me in your letter, which, OF course, de-
cline to accept; and while maintaining and
reiterating the words of my first letter,
invite you to present your name, as have
done. so that we come to u face to face
talk upon the matter Of "obscure men on
the list of voters, and perhaps then, we will
be able to know who ia who.
But while waiting for your name, l would
like to remind YOU aud others that Lawyer
Nielsen and Mr.. Pretto are, IN the pubic
opinion, gentlemen in whom the people
can place confidence, and men who are al
ways ready to legislate in favour OF the poor
people.
Hoping, Mr.. Observer, that when you
again appear IN print to wage an ironlcHl
war. YOU will stand from behind the tree,
and, with bow in hand, shoot full and far
at the breast Of those you mean to Kill.
Also thanking you Mr.. Editor, for your
Indulgence, l remain,
yours truly,
WILLIAM ABRAMSON.
Bassin, 18th April 1913.
, 1913-04-19
Frederiksted, 18th April, 1913.

Frederiksted, 18th April, 1913.
Editor "St. CrOir Bulletin"
Dear Sir,
Our friend has kindly loaned us
the Machine, and we desire the voters tor
Frederiksted to respond to the request maze
TO elect our candidate, Robert l.. Merwln.
Voters. give us your attention pray,
For only a few words, just to say,
That Monday will be election day,
So YOU must be happy, bright, and gay
For Merwin is our candidate,
He is a man that is up to date.
Please vote early; now, don't be late;
Well wait for you at the old Fort Gate
Robert L. is not going away
Indeed Robert l.. has come to stay.
On Strand Street, better known as ebay,
He has been twenty eight years, If a day.
Your vote for him therefore you should glVe'
One can almost say he is a native.
He has at stake much interest here'
And he'll do his best for our interest tnere'
old Santa Cruz is B. L. Ms. home
And from this cross he'll ne'er roam.
As q good citizen he'll cling to 1t,
Snte of temptations that he should quit.
New nlease don't tr;fe with the cross;
Shonld YOU mar it, twill be our loss.
We don't want to lose Il single vote,
60 nlease make of this a mental note.
Nj 70 vote for him would be a sin,
therefore. voters, let us put him ID. Lfhln.
He has been with US long, through thick ana
c. r;vo vour vote for r. l.. Merwln.
C. E. HOLM. fhfD IA oAA'
, 1913-04-19
(From West End NevS, 10TH April.)

The political question is becoming lnte-
resting and complicated. It is rumoured
that our esteemed townsman r E. Higgins
and the American Consul R. L. MerwIn will
be nominated to-day fot election to the Colo
NAL Council on 2lst April. There are now
three candidates, Mr.. A. NJ. Golden, who has
expressed his willingness to stand, and Messrs.
Higgins and Merwin. The conflicting claims
aud proposals Of these three gentlemen ought
to yield material for u lively and interesting
campaign. At the meetings which this con-
dition enay produce, WEST END News will be
on hand to report the different opinions and
aims that may be presented. Surely the
candidates owe the public an explanation of
their reasons for wishing to undertake the
duties OF a Iqember of the Colonial Council.
, 1913-04-19

Strldiron, Mr.. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Null
raney, and daughter Miss Mulraney.
Passengers from ST. Kitts:-Revd. W. E.
Shannesy, Mrs Hutson, infaut and Nurse,
Miss Petronella Dalton, Mrs. A. E. Prince,
Elizabeth james and Peter john.
Passengers from Antigua Master Eric
Stakemenu, Wheeler Armstrong, Masters
Frank ana Oliver Heyn.
Dan. Mail Motor Schooner "Dtnuebrog"
arrived at noon today here, where she is
taking the balance of cargo left on Saturday
night, consisting chiefly of boards, also
a lot of w. 2. lumber and some kerosine
oil.
, 1913-04-19
Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, April 17th-In the final for the
Scottish Football Association Cup, Falkirk
beat Raith Rovers 10y 2 goals to nothing.
The Manchester Guardian reports that
Mr.. Bryce, the British Ambassador at WASH
ington, expects that President Wilson will
soon make q statement favourable to Eng
lands contention against Discrimination IN
favour OF the American Marine via Panama.
Advices from Washington, while credlting
the foregoing. state it is not expected that
any topic will be allowed to displace the
Tariff question, and it il believed President
Wilson expressed himself thus to Mr.. Bryce
in order to prevent England taking action, in
creasing the difficulty regarding the tolls law.
The Suffragettes set fire to a house at
st. Leonard on sea recently occupied by
Mr.. Du Cros NJ. p. for Hastings. The dam
age WAS completed by bombs which were
distributed throughout the building, explod-
ing destructively rs the flames reached them.
The damage If stimated at from eight TO
ten thousand pounds. Mr.. Du eros states that
he sold the property a week ago and that his
loss is limited to IA few unremoved fittings.
He had received threats that something un-
welcome would happen on account of his
hostility towards the Suffragettes, but he
declares he will continue uudeterred. The
lob was skilfully done, in the same manner
as if by burglars. In twenty seven out of
thirty of such crimes, no arrests have been
made. AS a sequel to the recent disorders at
Suffragette meetings, Sir Edward Henry,
metropolitan Police Commissioner, has mott
fed the Women's Union that he had advised
Hhe Home Office that the police were unable
to preserve order on such occasions, there
fore the Home Office prohibits Suffragette
meetings within the Metropolitan area. Such
action was last taken during the Dockers'
strike in 1887, and resembles the proclaiming
of Home Rule meetings III Ireland under the
Grimes Act.
Miss Annie Bell, the Suffragette who was
recently arrested carrying a revolver, has
been remanded for a medical report as to
her sanity. Miscellaneous minor outrages,
too numerous for specification, are reported.
Mr.. Hardenburgh, te9tifylng before the
Putumayo Atrocities Committee, denied
Senior Arana's charge that be had forged
or issued a forged bill of exchange, which
he attributed to Mr.. Murietas, who is now IN
prison for another forgery. He repeated
his charges regarding the atrocities made in
Truth. Captain Whiffen, alias Mr.. X, tes-
titled explaining the circumstances upon
which Senior Arana had charged him with
b~imekma,ling the Amazon Company, and
that the War Office had accepted his
explanation and reemployed him.
Brussels advices state that the strike IS
proceeding without any essential alteration.
Advices from Rome state that the Pope's
is critical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

H#AWH.SE.E
bonds and allowing 3 per cent Interest,
compounded annually. on the / per
cent, a sinking fund would be estab-
ished from which the government
would paysoff the bonds at the end of
fifty years and the state be relieved of
the payment of principal. on it's bonds.
The government under this plan also
would pay to each state annually for
road maintenance an amount equal to
per cent of the amount of bonds on
deposit, provided the state expends a
like amount for the same purpose.
The plan also provides for team
work between the states and federal
government, but avoids subservience
of the state to any federal bureau or
department. 1t suggests the estab-
lishment of a national school of high
way and bridge engineering here in
Washington SO as to create, a supply
of trained specialists from whom the
states could draw for state and dis
trict engineers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
aaISnr, nnd .sCnrc.v

Journal Of the Medical Association:
Many newspapers are hasty in am
nouncing the discovery in Germany of
some method of treatment more or less
new, and not infrequently misinforma-
ton is given the public through the
failure to Keep in mind the actual
meaning of one little word. This Ger
man word kur does not mean cure
although it is not an thing
to find 1T so translated into English.
cure In English means t.to restore
to health; to effect a cure: but in
other languages it means merely to APP
"a method of remedial treatment
of disease; medical or hybiene care;
method OF medical treatment The
German word for restoration to
health" is heilun. not kur. The Latin
word cura means merely care a
shade of meaning which is preserved
in the derived term curator. An
italian physician was recently made to
say, when his article was translated
into English. Il cured ten typhoid pa
TENTS last month and six of them
he had treated ten patients.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
Sl5,OO0,OOO
FOR HIGHWAYS
WOULD BE NORTH pAKoTA's
SHARE UNDER RouRNE's PLAN
SCHEME PROPOSED BY FOR.
MER SENATOR is FOR DlsTRl-
BUTTON OF $s,ooo.0oo,ooo.

North Dakota would secure 10000
900 from the federal government out
of the $1,000 oO, 900 expenditure for
good roads proposed by former Sena-
tor Jonathan Bourne in a plan submit
ted to the joint congressional commit
tee Of the federal aid in the construc-
ton of post roads.
Mr.. Bourne would divide the propos-
ed fund into $1,0O0,000,00O for road
construction and ST. 100000 main
tenance, both extending W a period
of fifty years.
His plan cOntemplates that the ST.
900, 000, 600 construction fund should
be apportioned among the states upon
the basis of area, population, assessed
valuation and road mileage. and that
the several states shall deposit in the
United States treasury their fifty year
4 per cent bonds for the amount due
them and the government loan the
states the par value Thereof for road
construction, the government raising
it's funds by the sale of it's f~ifty-year
non-taxable 8 per cent bonds.
BY crediting each state every year
with the excess of | per cent interest
paid by the state to the government
over what the government pays on its
iHtL4EE -E- ELAEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Christian Church.-Seryices In al
yentist church, corner Eleventh street
and Fourth avenue north, services 1880
Ia. m, and 1880 y. m; sunday schoo II
noon; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30
p. m. j. L. Wilkinson. pastor.
Zion Evangelical Churcn.-Corner
First ayenue@and Tenth street south.
preaching service HOO a. m; Y. P. A.
meeting, $50 p. M; English preaching
service 1880 .. N. A cordial invitation
is extended to all H. C. Lehner, pas
tor.
First Presbyterian Church-Corner
Eighth street and First avenue north,
just west of postcffice. Rev. Frederick
G. Behner. NJ. A, minister. Sunday
morning service, 1890 a. m; Sunday
service, 7:S0 p. M; Young Peoples so
ciety of Christian Endeavor meets each
Sunday evening, $50; session meets
every Sunday morning, 10 a. M to
; the church; prayer meeting. each Wed
nesday evening. 7:30 p. N. The Christian
En6eaYor society of this church has
organized a nursery in the basement
and will be pleased to are for the
babies during the hour Of the morning
service.
FIRST Baptist Church-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
A. e. Peterson, minister. Sunday
preaching services. 1880 a r. and 1880
p. m; Bible school. IL M; Senio: Young
Peoples meetings, $3.50 p. n; mid-week
services, Wednesday, 1880 .. m. GOOD
Fellowship n d cordial welcome to all
ST. Mary's Cafhedra7--Corner Broad
way and Sixth avenue north. Low
masses. Sundays at z and 8 a. M; chill
M; solemn high mass and sermon,
1890 a. m; baptisms, LAS 2. M; Sun
day school and Bible class, 2. p. M: So
ciety meetings, 4 p. M; vespers and
benediction of the blessed sacrament,
1880 D. NJ; feasts of obligation. as
Christmas ard New Years day, being
also legal holidays, services are held
at the same hours ar on Sundays; 9TH
er ftasts of obligation al h Ascension
Of Our Lord, forty days after Easter;
the Assumption of h Blessed Virgin
Mary, Aug. is: All Saints day. floy. !,
and the Immaculate Conception OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec. s; first mass
on these days. 6 a. m; all other masses
ere said half an hour earlier than on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
Join sho Throua 81 pleased Patrons.

The merchandise treats that are Civ
en- from time To time at AL. Moody,s
lis highly appreciated by the patrons
OF the store. AL new and fimeIySsaie
starts Mondayin the east aisle OF the
store. 1T is termed Bargain Table
Specials. RE interested read ali about
1t IN the special advt. on page five Oh
this p~aper-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

VI First CONGREGATIONAL church, m orning, The Bible View of Man;
evening, service in charge of young people, address by Mr. Slater E#
First Methodist church, morning, Lffes Profit and Loss Account;
evening, Humility and Nobility III r. Es#%@ 1#@#%% "&
First Baptist church, morning, Christs Authority to Forgive Sin;
evening, Counting the Cost ' #@@@&a# ##.
Plymouth Congregational church, morning Service of the Lordssup-
per; evening, The Case of Mark. >#1-%@ & ~ @
Special A Announcement.
Beginning May l most of the churches change the hour of their
evening service from 1880 to s o'clock. Church gors should remem-
Der this. 49, H. #.e>~4 @@#~# # @%@ .-E###
In the issue for next Sunday The Forum will reset all the stand
ing church announcements. Pastors should look over their standing
announcement and if there is any change desired beside the change of
than Wednesday evening. g#@=<% s=#EM &#%~& #@#&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

different positions on the checker.
board that will win the game.
Conditions generally are good and
there will be plenty of work for all.
men really seeking work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
podninu The Gansns

Cincinnati Enquirer Gabe-Accord-
ing to the censu reportss there are,
only $4,000 idiots in the United!
States
Steve-Some one has been cheating.
Why, ( meet that many every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Swedish Mission Church-Eev. Ed
win Anderson, pastor. Morning serY-
Ice. 1890 a. M: Sunday school, IL m.
evening service, 8 y. M: midweek sery.
Ice, Wednesday evening, 5 p. E.. AlI
welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Fargo : Moorhead United Mission.
Regular services every Sunday
ing at 5 o'clock at the Fargo-Moorhead
United mission, lcolored). These serv-
ices are evangelistic in nature and the
gospel is preached. All colored breth-
rem a + cordially invited. MidWeek
prayer service every Thursday even
ing Services are conducted In the up
stairs room at 3lI ~, r. venue e. &.
Copeland, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Trinity Norwegian Hnthera ChurcA
John Peterson. pastor. In the morn
ing at 1890 the services will be In
Norwegian; in the evening at q o.clocil
the services will be In English.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Protestant EpiscopaI, st. JDan,s
! Church-Rey. II. II. Thompson, rector.
Holy communion at 8 a. IN. : morning
prayer and sermon ut 1850 evening
prayer and sermon at T:30 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Synod-
Corner Fifth street and Sixth avenue
north, G. Davick, pastor, residences, l2I
Sixth avenue northeast Morning serv-
Ices in the Norwegian 10:30
a. M; English evening services, 1870 %.
M; Sunday school, IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

2 to 5 .. M, daily except Sundays; all
authorized Christian Science literature
is kept on file, also lor sale. You are
cordially invited to visit and enjoy its
privileges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Roman Catholic, 81. Joseph,s-Rey
Father Gerard, rector. Low mass and
sermon, Sa. M; high mass ana sermon,
III "A. m. s@FH &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

swedish Lutheran Bethscda ChRrcn-
Rev. c. y. Bostrom, pastor. SUNDAY
morning services. 10 q. nl.s syenina
services, S5p. m.