davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
liz 2O13
Women Win Wear En-.
There'H Be No Kisses.
There'U Be No Drinks.
Nobody Will Get Old.
Men Will DO Sewing.
Millionaires ExiLed.
Only Insect Orchestros.

TX TRS. CHRISTIAN D. HEN1MICK is
NR Washington society's most original
parsonage She never does any
thing like anybody else. But, for the mat
ter of that. she doesn't have to- She Ia
rich enough and clever enough to be able
to afford to do exactly what she pleases.
Mrs. Hemmick belongs to the religious
sect of Bahai which represents form Of
Buddhism. She is an artist and, when
not engaged in exercising her other tai
ents she writes plays. Her latest product
In this line Ito be presented by a company
OF gifted amateurs in WASHINGTON for the
benefit Of the woman suffrage cause) is of
semi-tarcical character, and is called
Some Years Hence" 1t deals with
things a they are expected to be cen
tury from now 2013.
SCIENTIFIC House of Justice In WASH
ington.
beautiful veranda room: at the rear
great arches and baustrade; city view
in far distance. Persons alight from their
aeroplanes upon the balcony The room
is very simple, but beautiful; the furni-
ture is of wicker; all the hanginss look
washable. Season. April; date 2o13.
The costumes of the women suggest the
Chinese or Japanese. All wear short
fluffy trousers. The men dress much the
same Shoes are without heels The
hats are all crownless, and, taken off In
the house, are hung at the belt. .
4 pretty maid whose name Is Violet,
opens the scene. She is dressed all in
Whites with short trousers and short
sleeves. a white kerchief hides her hair
She is busy with little white tables that
stand about, arranging flowers on each.
BIRDS fly hither and thither. and butter.
flies are seen among the flowers
Enter Reggie, with whom Violet en-.
cages in an animated conversation They
speak of a recent revival at the nrincipaI
church in town of an od.time play called
Camille 1t appears that the chief use
OF the church is as a theatre-the most
effective mode of conveying moral LESSONS
eelng through the medium of the play
and the theatrical mana ger Is full.hedred
bishop. The revival of Camille" has
failed to excite popular approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

turn, will perform that Joyous service when
she is absent. The education OF the chill
dren We shall divide. This makes home
lille and responsibilities equal, In task and
In pleasure. though, of course, most OF the
housework is now done by electricity Also
we shall share in the arrangement of flow
ers. This Is high art and great honor Is
accorded to anybody who eXcels in It, as
do Showing buttons This button was be-
slowed for efficiency in making my bachelor
home all 1t should be-tidy, sensible and at
tTaotiye. This one was for my insect
orche stra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

FHE brunette Is more or less pro-
tected from the violence of
the suns rays by the very
color of her skin and hair The
darker she is naturally the greater
her protection, and the less care she
need take. But just the reverse is
the case with the blonde. The fairer
she is the more perfect prey is she
for the burning rays Of the sun, and
the more dangerous is 1t for her to
go about bareheaded. as so many of
the girls do at the seaside and In
the mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

LADY sNUFFsox-stuff
and nonsense. What do Won
mean?
oERALDlNE-Reggie has
Just suggested that | marry
MIN, and
LADY S.-Reggie! But
you could have known him
only ten minutes and have
never been introduced.
REGGiE--Oh, madam, how
can one measure time? One
minute Of agony seems a
minute. / might be with one
woman a century and not
love her; or. as now. ten
minutes with another and |
am filed with longings to
live with her. Pray. con.
sent TO our marriage. But il
you wont. there is nothing
to do but sign the reouesi.
papers, show suitability.
prove health. and there Won
are with a marriage certif.
cate.
VloLET-And YOU. Rec.
gle' save your bachelor
tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

observation-disclosures. Reggie. You are
very polite, but too much So Frankly,
like little spice, and am wild to have
you snatch me roughly to you and cover
me with kisses. There, nov,
REGGlE-Kisses. Oh, please. shall not
dare. ! never have-have you? But no.
my mind must not dwell on these things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

VlolET-It is the law that one mnstn..
get Into temper or think ugly thoughts or
worry or owe anybody, or envy anybody or
gossip And one must eat only rice, grain
fresh yeeeta bles and fruit
LADY Sin other words, to live one. ma
as we'll be dead
VIoLET-Why didn't Geraldine ask any
one to dance last night?
LAOY Sit is not our custom to seek
partners for dance, or in marriage
VolET-How funny. Reggie has been
hoping to be asked in marriage by me for
years. II Is the right of a woman to pick
out husband.
LADY 81 consider it quite indecent
ViOlET--If Geraldine doesn't take him j
suppose l shall, for the sake of economy.
My freedom Ia burdened now by such high
tax. And then love his achievements. Did
you see In the paper that his quartette~ Of
Jersey mosquitoes had scored the highest
success? He Is a genius His audience
numbered thousands. and all showed their
delight by fairly burying him in petals of
roses-the usual applause.
Geraldine refused Reggie.)
VIOLET (when laughter has subsidized
takes Reggies arm and leads him to the
clergyman Dear doctor, have decided
to marry Reggie We can both procure the
usual license for health so let's get it over
at once rubbing her cheek on his arm as
he shows his joy) and thus, Reggie, we can
both save our bachelor taxes!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

am becoming dizzy. In
old plays and roman
ces l have read of I'M
controlled pers sons
fllnging themselves in
to each others arms
and kissing. But you,
my noble and pure
Geraldine. could not be
as such.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

GERALDINE (aside)-oh, couldn't, fro
egsie)-I am just bit tired Of NV n ned
'tal Let's descend. puts a finger ia
Is lips) Do you know how to kiss ~
,ally not bad. (Goes up very close He
ands stiff and frightened)
VIOLET (entering and interruptinp>-
mat are you doing to Reggie? He looks
iserable. Here, Geraldine. this has come
" you. (Gives her an English newspaper.)
GERALDiNE-Oh the news at last
Sits and unfolds her paper, and is soon
lried behind its pages)
REGGlE-What does it say? We nse the
lorthand type.
GERALDlNE-I will read YOU al, the
errors: Man kills four children with mis-.
u. WIFE, frenzied at sight, jumps from
lhoo~ and ma, may die. Drunkenness the
luse. Usually good. kind man. etc"
hats not exciting. Oh, here, Millions
.arve to death In China Wife clones with
usband's friend. Woman arrested and put
prison for smashing windows"
REGGiE-Merciful heavens Have vol
ecome 80 used to these horrors that they
don't touch you: 1 am i'll 70 faint
ness at the very mention See the
contrast. tTakes from pocket a
small and beautiful newspaper print
ed on oaby-bue paperD Doesn't il
suaeIi uiCS' diHt uiiNs, -naL 9 Tor
the morning paper. The evening
paper has a slight perfume of Jas
mine Breads a few agreeable
items.)
(Lady snuttoor bangs door anS
d~akens the Clergyman from "a
ndp,J
cLERGYMAN-Pray, pardon me-,
Lady Snuftbox, have been mapping.
All, l am not so young as l should
be at my age-only $50 years But
was renewed too late Science
can arrest age, but it cannot restore
what is gone think that massage
and the rage TO keep Young started
about the year 1913. I was then fifty
years of age-too late, my dear lady.
too late.
VIoLET-I shall soon be forty, but
look eighteen.
LADY S.-(much fnterested)-
Forty. Why, am only forty, and
see the difference. How do you man
age 1t?
VoLET-By keeping the law aud
obeying the teaching.
LADY s.-The law, What has that
to do with wrinkles and gray
hair?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

VloLET-You see, in Camille" thew
kissed ln a disguised tone) We'll. Won
know That even in our wayback towns that
Is considered dangerous. And only fancy,
the heroine OF the play had consurnption
ano she went about just like the others. and
lao lovers, and all that sort OF thing. DO
you know, ! think Il is wrong to have pro
longed the lives Of some of our ancestors.
for their old.fa shioned IDEAS Of morality viii
crop out II they Wished 10 produce an old
timer, why not something safe. like Dam.
aged GoonS BY the way Reggie Won
know the English Grown has offered bar
ony and free entree al court TO any Amer.
lean millionaire who will go 10 England to
ilve How many such nliionaires have
emigrated DO YOU think? why. 5000 Win
their stupid families Isn't that splendid
news? II means 10000 perfectly IJseiess.
Idle, selhsh, greedy people disposed Of.
VloLET-Calm yourseI. Lady Snuffboy
You forget this is not England, and intelli
gence and achievement alone count here
They are our titles. Artists. writers and
thinkers are coming 10 our shores FOR here
they find their true place In society-the
real society am a servant. but so are
YOU. Work ] dignity Il creiore II is NV
form OF worship am servant here for
eight hours DAY. then my brother. the
aide to our President calls for me and we
go to concert or tea a: the White House
~ something pleasant
6ERALClNE-Oh mamma, don't think
] will like marrying Cousin Percy even If
he is lord and has lots OF money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

6ERALClNE-Oh. mamma, don't think
] will like marrying Cousin Percy, even If
he is a lord and has lots OF money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
.ENGER ESTATE
WORTH $669,OOO
STEELE COUNTY FARMER WHO
RECENTLY DIED, LEFT Ex-
TENslVE HOLDINGS,

Sherbrooke, N. D.. Sept. 23.-Fingal
Enger, Steele county's first Norwegian
farmer, who died recent, left an estate
valued at 100000, according to ap-
praisements made by the administra-
tors. The estate is made up largely
of land, Of which he had extensive
holdings in the immediate vicinity of
his home.
The estate will be divided between
his widow and ten children, nine az
whom are boys, and each of whom
Will get a section Of land Is a portion
Of their interest in the estate.
In addition to the valuation placed
by the administrators. there Is this
seasons crop, which will bring the
total to about 500, 600.
Enger located in Steele county tn
1873, being then without means, and
he Travelled, into the county by foot
walking over 100 miles to reach the
point h a he finally selected as his
home. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

Mercantile CO. This store will carry
a complete stock of merchandise, and
will aid materially in drawing the
farmers to Fryburg.
Already this fall the Occident eleva-
tor here has marketed over 80, 900
bushels Of wheat and there is a large
amount Of the big crop here yet I'M
threshed. Material is already on the
ground for another elevator that will
be rushed to completion here this fail,
and will be owned by the Fryburg
Grain & Trading Co. Of which A. l..
Martin is at the head. It is expected
that fully 10000 bushels of grain
will be marketed here this fall, but
these two large grain houses expect to
handle it easy.
A newspaper is also being establish
ed here by W.. P. Thurston of Bis
marck, and the first issue will probab-
ly be published this week. The paper
will be known as The Fryburg Pioneer.
and r. r.. Gable will be the local
editor. Mr.. Cable and his wife recent
ly arrived here from Bismarck, S. D.,
and are getting the printing plant ar
ranged in the new building just COM
pleted.
Several other new enterprises are
under Roadway here, and those who
have selected this new town as a place
for investment have great hopes that
Fryburg will soon be a trade center Of
Importance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
INSTITUTE HELD
At BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. D., Sept. "a boys
and girls Industrial contest and
institute was held at Buffalo on Sept.
20.
Professor Palmer and Miss Dynes
Of the agricultural college each spoke
to the children n then judged the
exhibits of corn, potatoes, alfalfa,
bread, butter and sewing. Miss Mer-
rift then presented the Lewis method
Of primary instruction in a pleasing
and forceful way.
In the afternoon a children's pro-
grarnrne was given and the prizes
were awarded. Miss Louise Sheehan
won the highest prize: a trip to Fargo
to the boys and girls institute In
December. The merchants Of Buffaio
gave $50 in cash and merchandise
which was divided among the other
winners.
Deputy Superintendent Landbloon
then conducted a teachers institute
during the rest Of the afternoon. About
fifteen teachers were present and the
attendance was good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
Many Years Test of
EckERan'S Alternative

For several years a large number Of
voluntarily written testimonials from
persons who recovered from Lung
Trouble have been received by the
makers of Eckman's Alternative, a
remedy for the treatment of Throat
and Lung Troubles. Surely plenty Of
Time to demonstrate It's lasting value.
You can write to any of them for con-
1rmation: Here is one:
1928 Girard Ave-, Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen: In the winter of 1903 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
pneumonia and later by Consumption.
In the winter Of 1904 had cough,
night sWeats, fever and raised quanti-
ties of aWful-looking stuff and later I
had many hemOrrhugcs; at one time
three in three successive days. Milk
and eggs became so distasteful l could
keep nothing down. Three physicians
treated me. ! was ordered to the noun
talns, but did not go. Eckman's Alter
atiVe was recommended by a friend.
21ter taking a small quantity l had
the first quiet nights sleep for weeks.
My Improvement was marked from the
trst. l gained strength and weight
ana appetite. | never had another
hemorrhage and my cough gradually
Iessened until entirely gone. l am per-
fectly we'll"
lAfidavit) ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
(AboVe abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efica-
C1ous in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
narcotics, pOisOns or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by B, L. Bentson and
other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of ~recoveries and
adultlonal evidence. -Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

TEAMS COLLIDE;
MEN NEAR DEATH

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23.-H.
Wilbur. a farmer living two miles
south Of the city,, narrowly escaped
serious injury Saturday when the
buggy in which he was driving collid-
ed with a farm wagon driven by
Charles Haynes, foreman on the B. o.
Paulsness farm, at Bruce avenue and
Fourth street. ="
Wilbur was driving down Fourth
street when the farm wagon crossed
his path on Bruce venue The horse
Of Wilbur's buggy crashed into the
forward part of the wagon.
Wilbur was thrown over the dash
board and the horses fell backwards
on its launches, missing Wilbur by
only a few inches.
Haynes managed to maintain his
seat on the wagon, but the crash
broke the whiffle trees on his wagon
n released the horses which ran
away.
The shafts on Wilbur's buggy were
broken, but Wilbur escaped with only
a few bruises. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
town SPRINGS
Up IN Cd DAYS

Fryburg, N. D, Sept. 23.-Sixty days
age there was not much more than a
spot on the prairie where now has
been started the new town Of Fry
burg, six miles west of Belfield, in
eastern Billings county. Now there
are several business institutions under
Roadway there, n the fact hat the
surrounding country is yielding a
twenty bushel crop of wheat this fall
gives promises that this new town
will show a material growth yet this
year.
One Of the first ventures in this
town was the lumber yard established
there by O. n. Durham OF Bismarck,
whose yard there has a complete
stock of lumber, n an enclosed lum-
Der shed two stories, and 100 feet
long. From this yard material is be-
ing secured for the new buildings Of
the town, and for many of the new
farm buildings in this section.
The next enterprise was the First
State bank Of %tryburg, which has just
completed its new building, which is
Il modern institution in every respect.
Though this bank was not organized
till June this year it's fOotings reach
nearly $4,000 and it's deposits are
nearly $4,000.
Hon. A. L. Martin, the prominent
farmer and rancher at Sentinel Butte,
is president, O. N. Durham, the lum-
Der merchant of Bismarck is vice
president. while w. G. Watts, former
~ of the bank at Gladstone, is the
cashier.
The town is soon to have a well
stocked general store, The building for
which is to be constructed Of concrete
blocks and is now under Roadway.
This store is to be owned by Cum
mings & Brandt, the latter being
former manager of the Dickinson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
bull MOOSERS
HARD TO find

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 23.-Yester-
day VIM. e. Cadmus. national
organizer Of the progressive party
was In Bismarck on a still hunt for
u moosers. Mr.. Cadmus is from
Peoria, Ill, and was a candidate for
congress from a district in that state,
and run very close to his successful
democrat opponent. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Cadmus was not very sue
ceSsful IN routing up bull moosers in
Bismarck, and that the only self-con-
fessed bull mooser that he succeeded
in routing from v was e. c.. Tay-
lOr.
Mr.. Cadmus says hat it is the hope
or the national organization Of the
Dull moosers to put a complete local
ticket in every county in the state, as
we'll as a complete state ticket. He
Will visit several Of the larger towns
in North Dakota and endeavor to ar
range for a conference of progressives
together with a meeting of the state
committee at either Valley City, Fareo.
or Grand Forks. The conference will
undoubtedly be addressed by former
United States Sen. Albert J.
Beverage.
A lyceum movement has been start
ed by the national organization to
send orators INTO every state during
the next w years to work up senti-
ment for the new party and to p
for the 1914 state elections. Among
those speakers will be Oscar S.
Strauss Of New York, former secretary
of commerce and labor; George Fitch
and ex-Sen. Albert J. Beveridge.
Mr.. Cadmus seemed to think it i'm
probable that Teddy Roosevelt will
again be a candidate for the presi-
dency. The belief is general among
leading progressives that Senator
Beveridge will be the standard bearer
of the new party in 1915. However,
Mr.. Cadmus admitted that if Roosevelt
decided to become a candidate that he
would not meet with serious opposi-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
CONVICTED OF
SHOOTING WIFE

Manning, ". D., Sept. 23.--Adafn
zirnaer, charged with shooting his for
rner wife, was convicted and will be
sentenced by Judge Crawford. The
defendant and his wife separated and
divided the property. After spending
his share he insisted on a Further di-
vision and a quarrel arose during which
he shot the woman. She recovered
and Eirrner may get from two to i've
years in the state prison as a result OF
his crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
|CHAsELEY HAD
SERIOUS FIRE

Chaseley, NJ. ID, Sept. 23.--The bank,
the Cash department store, the post
office, the hardware store and the
meatmarket were burned as a result
OF a. fire In the Cash store. The Les
ter store was saved because of the
fact there was a vacant lot between 1t
and the other structures. The origin
OF the fire lis unknown.
Considerable mail was destroyed.
The bank was insured and the records
were saved by a safe. The Cash store
was about half Insured and there was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
ALLEGED ROBBERS
HAVE BEEN CAUGHT

Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.-J. E. Cog
gins and E. Ruffanough, alleged rob-
bers of the store belonging to Gordon
Campbell, south of Minot were arrest
ed by Sheriff Kelley near Norwich.
They will be given a preliminary hear
ing today and will plead not guilty.
They state they paid themselves of
for a weeks work out of the cash
drawer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
Man FOUND
DEAD in SHACK

Beach, N. D., Sept. 23.-William T.
Gregory was found dead in a shack
mer. He lived alone. The deceased
was Is years old, a veteran Of the civil
war, and spent his winters in the SOL
diers' home at Milwaukee and sum-
mers here. He had two brothers in
this vicinity and a son in Huron, S. D.
He had apparently completed his
breakfast and was sitting reading
when stricken with heart failure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
JAIL DELIVERY
AT CATHAY

Cathay, N. D., Sept. 23.-As a result
of assistance from the outside three
prisoners in the local Jail escaped while
the local officer was at the depot to
secure tickets to take the trio to the
county seat. The men had beer gull
ty OF disorderly conduct and had
threatened violence to several people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

members have been hunting for sever
al days, was captured near EllendaIe,
N. D., the mayor OF Glendale heading
the party which captured the animal.
The park board Is trying Co get pos
session OF the moose to add to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
stock. The meatmarket carried no In
SJrance.
Boy il Dying.

Minot N. D., Sept. 23. Clifford
Esnough, a former Minneapolis boy is
dying at st. Joseph's hospital here.
His sister Mrs. Amlund of Minnea-
polls, arrived in time to see him alive.
Es1ough came to Minot penniless and
starving. A month ago he got a posi-
ton in the Waverley hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
PERCY PETERED;
FLAMES. LIKEWISE

jamestown Capital: Not only is an
editor sometimes called upon to give
first aid to the injured, advice to the
%iovelorn, and advice (2) on better
farming, but at times he has to ''get
a move on him" and fight the fire
fieand'' and the "Old Harry as well.
Recently the rotund and obese editor
time to preside over the deliberations
of the State Press association, exhib-
tied his talents in al new role. When
motoring with his family seven miles
north of Valley City he discovered
Mrs. Ole Anderson and the hired girl
fighting fire in the Anderson machine
, shed and garage. Mr.. Trubshaw gives
what followed. He said 1t in the last
issue of his paper, just like this:
THE editorial family stopped and
got into action and for about thirty
minutes we worked harder than any
paid fire department in an endeavor
to save the buildings and we are
pleased to say that with the three
ladies carrying water and the editor
climbing the ladder and putting out
the flames on the roof OF. the buildings
the fire was gotten under control and
the buildings saved, although one small
building was burned down before we
arrived on the scene. But it was
strenuous work and all were about
petered out lighting that FIRE and had
the fight to be continued five minutes
longer we are frank to confess that the
fire would have won out because we
were so completely done UP that we
could scarcely ump another pail Of
water. We are nightly glad that
we happened along at the Anderson
home at a most opportnile time. The
fire was caused by live ashes being
emptiea along side OF the buildings
If, as he says. the ladies carried the
water while he poured 1T as u libation
to the flames. how did he get tired
pumping #s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

peared In northern Brown county
nearly a week ago, and various theor-
les are afloat as to whence 1t. came,
though 1t Is believed to have drt1ted
from Montana.