davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt
The complete shop, engraving. print
Ing, blank book. knight Printing Co
-Advt.
Engraved ana embossed vork OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
--Advts
If looking for snaps in secondhand
autos see them at the Schas garage,
Fargo.-Advt.
Mr.. Campbell of the Moorhead Auto
Co., who had several ribs broken last
week is back on the job selling Hud-
Sol cars.
Cali Caldwell for stove. furnace and
chimney work at O'NeilPs, Harring-
toms, BANDS. and Sydness & Olson's
hardware ,stores.-Advt.
Shoes shined and hats cleaned. First
class work. Private chair for ladies'.
At London shoe shining parlor, 20
Broadway--Advt.
The things required for success in
lithography: Service, Quality, Price.
We give them all to you. Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt. .a..
w. r. Johnson, Commanders:
Auvergne Commandry K. T. will hold
a stated conclaVe Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
W. H. White. H. P: The Royal
Arch degree will be conferred by Key
stone chapter on Monday evening at
1880 o'clock. Companions are request
ed to be present.
The first carload Of fixtures for the
new F. w. Peterson jewelry store will
leave Minneapolis Monday. Mr.. Peter
son expects to have his store fully re-
madeled in about three weeks.
Dap Hapip, a native oriental rug
importer, arrived in the city today.
He has been in Fargo several times
and is arranging for an exhibit at the
furniture store of the w. O.. Olsen
Co..
John McGran, chairman of the
knights of Columbus dance committee
busy today arranging for the first
party Of this season which takes place
at Columbus hall on next Thursday
evening.
John Criasia got thirty days in the
county Jail for striking Alfred Samuel
son on the head with d shovel during
an alteration in a section gang at
Tower City. Samuelson was not seri-
ously injured. ,
The past week has been the best
in the history Of the naval recruiting
office in this city, according to Re-
cruiting officer Patterson. Three out
Of four applicants were successful in
passing the tests, n were sent at
once to the training station at Goat
Island, Cal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

The twentieth century has produced
many inventors and wizards and par
ticularly Is this true in the manu-
facture of musical instruments. One
"of the finest orchestral instruments
ever shown in the west was received
yesterday by the Stone. Piano Co, of
this city. The new Wurlitzer motion
picture theatre orchestras are the
1ina outcome of several years of study
of motion picture requirements con-
Quoted in the factories Of the Rudolph
Wurlitzer Co.
The instrument is truly wonderful.
One must see the instrument in order
to fully appreciate it and the Stone
Piano Co. cordially invite Fargo peo-
pie to call and hear it. It is a COM
bination Of piano, drum traps, and
various kinds of pipes; violin, flute,
organ, etc. 1t can be played by hand
like the ordinary piano or organ, or
automatically by means OF paper
music rolls Only one musician is
needed at any time, still the instru-
ment positively produces effects super
Tor to an orchestra of from three to
ten pieces. .sgue -ra
Some of the styles have large pipes,
organ pipes which give the real pipe
organ tone equal to that Of the most
expensive church organs. The new
instruments are not hard to play as a
good piano player can soon master the
operation.
The instrument received by the
Stone Co. is model G. which combines
a regular piano with mandolin attach
ment, violin and flute pipes with
tremolo stop, snare drum, bass drum,
t~amhourine, horse trot, tom tom, fire
gong and telephone bell. The different
musical divisions can be played in
solo or concert. Any section can be
cut off OIL used in any combination
desired. The cabinet is equipped with
tone-regulating shutter and it's finish
is Identical with that of the piano.
The new Wurlitzers are built
especially for motion picture houses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
THE oRPH EUM.

The orpheum theater offers a well
selected bill for the coming weak
comedy, singing, talking, dancing and
juggling novelty by the Wilbur & Har-
rington Co. Harrington and Cornell,
singing and talking novelty; Elliote &c
Wilson, black n white singing
comedians; and Billy Hodge, the novel
ty singer. The feature bill for the
first half of the week is a scenic
juggling comedy pantomine "Fun on
the Boulevard" by the Burt Wheeler &
Co. The bill for the last half Of the
week consists of al act by Eddie Riley
and O'Neil twins, singing and dancers
De Luxe; keough & Francis, comedy
sketch entitled The Ward Ffeeler; Pow
ers Brothers, European acrobatic
marvels and Billy Hodge. novelty sing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
GREAT NORTHERN !
INCOME GAINS
REPORTS SHOW AN INCREASE
OVER YEAR AGo-oPERATlNG
EXPENSES ARE MUCH HIGHER
-INTEREsTiNG FIGURES ARE
MADE PUBLIC,

An increase in total operating i'm
come of $1,0sS, 49, 8 for September, as
compared with September, 1912, is
shown in the earnings statement made
public OF the Great Northern for that
month. Total operating revenues were
$S.646, 052 20. of which $6,407, 1882 was
from freight traffic and $1,763,701.77
from passenger traffic.
Expenses also showed an increase of
$413, 714.32, hut in spite of this, there
was a net gain of $3.50, 198.62 In oper-
ating income, which amounted to 81
O53, S22.46. Taxes for the month were
$436, S79.11, as compared with $685.
o41.S2 for the corresponding period in
1917.
Earnings for the three months end
ing Sept. 80. constituting the first
quarter of the current fiscal year, show
a total operating revenue of $23,G7S,-
696.07, as compared with $40. 902, 1913 .34
for the Same period the year before,
and total operating expenses Of $l2.-
283, 621.52, as compared with $11,293.-
190.02 the year before. Operating In
come was $as,713,249.so. an increase Of
1851, 555s36s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
The THEATRES
new LEADING LADY
AT GRAND THEATRE

Miss Ollie Eaton, the new leading
lady Of h Grand Stock company will
make her initial appearance Monday
evening at the Grand theater in 1.-THE
Derby Winner in which she plays the
leading role of Henrietta.
The Derby Winner will be one OF
the heaviest productions produced at
he local theater this season. It is
filed with thrills, sensation and in
tense climaxes, especially the scenes
of the horse races which are a feature
Of the play. Miss Mabel Inslee also a
new member of the company will play
the part of Hcnrietta's sister, and Miss
Jeavons the part of Buddie. There are
several other new members in the
company all of whom are a great adj
dition.
Pink Dominoes, a three act comedy
drama will be the production the last
half of the week under the direction of
George V. Halliday. ?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
u. OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO BE REPRESENTED

The university of North Dakota will
be represented at the Inauguration OF
President MacLean Of the university OF
Manitoba by Pres. Frank A. Mcvey
and Or. o. G. Libby.
The Inauguration ceremonies will
take place on Nov. ~ and 20 at Winni-
peg. President MacLean. who was
formerly president of the university Of
Idaho, assumed his new position about
a year ago. President McVey will de-
liver one of the inaugural addresses.
his subject being Craftsmanship in
Education"
The unique plan DC exchange lecture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
COMING EVENTS

Monday, Nov. 10.
Knights of Pythias meeting,
Rehearsal Philharmonic club.
Tuesday, Nov. II.
Walker Whiteside at the A.. c., arm
DRY.
Thursday, Nov. 10.
Congo club supper, First Congrega-
tional church.
Tuesday, Nov. rs.
Meeting Gethsemane Cathedral Mems
club.
Thursday, Nov. n.
Thanksgiving day.
Tuesday, Dec. ..
Scottish Rite reunion begins.
". ~~~ Wednesday,, Dec 4. 80
Paderewski recital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

jects being: Hamlet as a Patriot
Prince Democracy and Literature"
Manitoba's second representative,
who comes late in February, will be
DR.. N. B. MacLean of the department
Of mathematics and astronomy. He
Will present some popular phases of
astronomy.
The programme of the meetings in
cludes "a conference and round table
discussion with the departments espec-
tally interested and a formal lecture of
more general nature; also a
ton address.
The representative of the North Oak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

ships, which has been so successfully
conducted between the university Of
North Dakota and the university of
Manitoba during the past two years,
has brought the two institutions into
an interesting relationship and estab-
lished q valuable exchange of ideas and
purposes, which will be continued this
winter.
The series will be opened the latter
part of November by the coming to
North Dakota of Prof. \. w. Crawford,
the head Of the department of English
literature at Manitoba. He will give
two lectures in his own field, the sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
New Wool Dresses

ota university this year will be Dean
whose knowledge of the wonderful ma
tural resources OF the region familiar
TO both universities will undoubtedly
make him d most welcome lecturer;
and DR.. O.. G. Libby whose work III the
field Of northwestern history Is of
conspicuous interest and value.
The men from both universities who
have already taken part in this eX-
change series are:
Manitoba.
Prof. NJ. A. Parker, head of the de-
partmcnt Of chemistry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
TEMPERATURE

II. r. EhASSE Sue"iai Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

]. Gustave Eiffel, the French engineer.
who built the famous tower in Paris
bearing his name. has just been hon
ored by the Smithsonian institution.
whose regents have voted him a.
Langley medal for his researches re-
lating to the resistance OF the air In
connection with aviation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
Make a Fast Run.

Yesterday Fl. r. Slime drove a
Cadillac car from this city to Sank
Center, Minnesota, a distance Of 1877
miles In seven hours. He made the
trip with the officers who went to APP
prehend the automobile thief that had
been arrested at that place FOR steal
ing a Cadillac car from Regina.
Canada. The man and the car were
brought back last night. I'd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
AUTO NOTES

The Bonde Motor Co, have received
their new 1914 Jackson cars and they
are as fine a line as can be found in
this city. A number of people are in
vestigating the Jackson and it looks
like a good ear for this line in this
section. The cars are on display at
their new garage at 219 N. P. avenue
and they invite interested parties to
call n see the line.
The first shipment Of 1914 Stude-
baker car arrived Thursday and the
Calkins- Murphy Motor Co, are busy
showing people the newest six in
town. The models are the last word
in motor car refinement and the COM
ments on the line are very favorable.
They are showing three of the new
cars and the orders for them are be-
ing taken rapidly. One new feature
is the handy location Of all the parts
that have to be handled by the driver.
The public are cordially invited to call
and see the new Studebakers at the
garage 623 Second avenue north.
Fred Irish, e. J. Weiser and Morton
Page are new purchasers OF 1914
Cadillacs. They will receive their new
cars in a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Prof. A. II. Reginald Butler, head OF
the department OF botany.
DR.. Robert c. Wallace. professor Of
geology.
DR.. Swale Vincent. professor Of ply
siology.
NSwsA Dakota.
Prof, "a y. 4bbott, head Of the de-
partn 60 OF chemistry.
Prof. G. IG. HUT, department of Greek
language and literature. r
nr.. John NJ. Gillette, professor Of
sociology.
DR.. x. II. Taylor, professor of ply
sizes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
new INSTRUMENT
!: IS PRODUCED

LATE INVENTION IN MUSICAL IN
STRUMENTs GIVES DELIGHTFUL
RESuLTs-oRCHESTRAL PLAY
Err RECEIVED IN CITY, PROVES
A WONDER.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

front closing of the bodice and tassels
finish the long pointed lace sleeves.
Another robe which is particularly
attractive yet practical Is of dark
blue charmeuse trimmed with fur
The robe is built much upon the lines
of coat, but instead of falling quite
loose at the waist line it is semi-ftted
and draped over at the left side and
held by an ornament. The bottom
part OF the tunic is gathered into a
band OF skunk fur The sleeves and
fronts of the garment are edged with
skunk
Another robe built upon the same
lines is of satin edged with swans
down.
Little loose draped robes Of white
India silk made over color, pink or yel-
low or blue, are made with hem
stitches executed with floss the same
color as the lining and in some cases
have undersleeves and modesties OF
Cluny and other lace, the design of
which Is reinforced lightly by embroid.
cry in color.
One also finds delightful little short
wasted models in crepe de chine, the
skirts and short loose bodice having
only lines Of trimming around the
neck or shoulder drapery. The tuck
er and undersleeve are of tucked or
shirred cream lace, the tucker ending
just below the base of the throat. A
soft girdle is swathed about the waist
and knotted with long scarf ends
wherever it Is most becoming. A
gown of this kind will do duty for any
sort of at home occasion, and indeed
has little or nothing to distinguish 1t
from some of the simple evening
frocks.
In albatross there are pretty loose
robes bordered with wide bands of en-
broidery In silk or soutache and often
lined with silk, SO that they are not,
after all, such inexpensive trittles as
one might think. The silk lining is
not, however, necessity.
MARY DEAN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
SHOULDER SCARFS OF LACE
Edged With swansdown, 1t Is Gov
erlng That Cheers Without Heat
Ing the Shoulders.

A practical scarf to be thrown over
the shoulders at the opera or in
draughty ballroom is one Of coarse
lace edged with swansdown, the lat
ter of white or any tone one wishes
The scarf is about yard and half
long by half yard wide, or 1t may
be three-cornered In shape, all at the
desire Of the wearer The effect is
dainty, the lace is softening and en-
riching to no matter what colored toi-
lette one wears, and the covering is
Just enough to cheer without heating
the shoulders.
Many fashionables still cling to the
fiat stole of swansdown. But this,
while beautiful, Is too warm, and re-
moving it from the neck one Is apt
to take cold. The bits Of swansdown
put together on ribbon are better,
though the stole has been with US SO
many years that 1t is little demode.
1t Is n difficult matter to find a suit
able covering of a light nature for
the shoulders, and that Of lace Is one
of the best launched for long time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

most before he could have discovered
our absence from the rooms.
See what | found" | exclaimed in
triumph. drawing a silver hypOdermiC
syringe from my pocket and laying 1t
on the table "CrandalIs morphine
flend"
1T does look like IT," said Davis
unconcernedly See what found"
Tearing off corner of a menu card
he wrote something on It and then
tore It up quickly after showing it
to me.
Lock Box No. II, Ardway, n j."
| repeated after reading the words
What does that moan?"
That" said Davis positively, is
where the yellow letter came from
or the yellow letters"
How do you know" | asked in as.
constituent. | had supposed that the
one thing Of importance we would be
likely to find in Crandall's apartments
would be a bundle Of Katharine Far
rlsh's letters. In fact | took It for
granted that they were what Davis
had been searching for In the desk
1t seemed to me such an obvious thing
had not suggested 1t to him. yet
here we were after our visit to- the
rooms with only two thinEs-the by.
podormic syringe and n post-otliCe ad-
dress Surely there must have been
in those rooms something more def
mite, something more damaging to
Crnndall than the things We had OBJ
tanned, and Of the two ! believed that
my discovery was the more sIgnia-
cant. How could Davis possibly know
that this was the address from which
the yellow letters omanated?
"It is a simple problem in addition
and subtraction" said Davis. The
yellow letter connects the Parrish and
Elser cases Many things connect
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
CHAPTER v.
Two Discoveries.


Where are We going now?" I asked
aarcastically
! was thoroughly indignant at the
levity with which the inspector had
received my theory OF Crandalls
guilt. Firmly convinced OF my sound
logic, the thought OF Davis laughing
at me before Louise ranked. AS | be-
gan to e1pound. as forcefully as |
could, the reasons for my belief, he
cut me short.
Come along. Harding" he said In
authoritative tones. we've no time to
lose"
Almost before knew It found my
self by his side in the taxicab he had
hailed. In my Indignation had failed
TO hear the direction he gave the
chauffeur.
According to your theory. Mr.. De-
tective Kent" he said with assumed
gravity. for he was still In chatting
mood, where would be the best place
for us to go next?"
ITO Hugh Crandalrs apartments" |
cried. determined to convince him of
my we" VI lue case
That is exactly where we are
bound" he replied to my amazement.
But" stammered. 81 thought from
your manner that you disagreed with
me as to Crandall's guilt"
81 do. | doubt every mans guilt
until It is definitely proved. admit
there Is plenty OF evidence OF Gran
dall's connection with the case. | do
not admit that any OF the evidence yet
shows 1t to be guilty connection"
Again | started to explain my rea-
sons for thinking Crandall guilty, but
again he refused TO listen.
MY dear fellow" he said, in my
years of Investigating crimes | have
thoroughly learned one lesson, and
that 1t the unwlsdom OF jumping at
conclusions. There Ia only one rule
that never fails. Collect all the evil
dence possible first and then see to
whom It points. Most detectives. both
professional and amateur, make the
fatal mistake OF deciding on a theory
and then setting out to prove 1t. That
Is the reason so many innocent men
are convicted and so many guilty ones
escape. You can prove almost any
thing about anybody II you work hard
enough. Starting out with the theory
that no such man as Napoleon ever
lived, could gather many convincing
proofs"
He stopped the taxIcab at the cor
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
ARE REGAL IN DESIGN
TEA GOWNS OF GORGEOUS MA,
T6RIALS SEEN THIS SEASON.
Lovely Effects Obtained by Layer
Upon Layer Of Chiffon In the Most
Extravagant Models - Hand
some Garment Sketched.

The designers find it rather hard to
refrain from utilizing gorgeous ma
terials for their tea gowns this winter.
Fabrics and trimmings are regal in
their elegance, and wonderful models
are to be had IN embossed velvets
and beautiful brocades built upon
Renaissance lines, along with empire
arrangements in clinging chiffons and
nets and laces touched with silver, or
gold. or crystal, or Jewels.
Long unlined coats of silver or gold
lace fine as cobwebs are hung over
robes Of chiffon In some of the extrav-
lgant models, and lovely effects are
obtained by layer upon layer OF chif-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

had implanted, removed all obstacles
to our purpose
AS he flung open the door to Gran
dalls apartment after unlocking It
with his pass key, Davis turned. and
handing him a coin. said:
Can you get me a hammer and a
couple OF tacks till put up notice."
Sure. said the ianitor. as he tucked
the coin in his poa4et. "I1l go down
stairs and get one right away"
The apartment into which he had
admitted US was two-room-and-bath
suite, with furnishings indicating that
It's occupant was a man OF comfort
able means and good taste. There
we're some wellChosen pictures on the
wall and q fine lot OF books. There
was none OF the display Of stage IA
yorites and sporting pictures found iD
bachelor dens; but two framed photo
| graphs OF Katharine Parrish, one with
an inscription, smiled down from the
walls. almost the only touch OF femi-
ninity about the place.
AS soon as the ianitor disappeared
| Davis made a bee-line for a desk that
stood open and began a hasty search
OF the papers. stepped into the bed.
room and glanced about. Something
on the dresser caught my eye and
crossed and picked 1t up. | started
as | realized what It was. The small
object In my hand was to me more
and more convincing proof OF Gran,
dall's guilt.
Come on, Kent" called Davis from
the adjoining room; I've got what
came for"
Still clutching the object had
picked up, | returned to the sitting
room to find Davis impatiently wait.
ing for me at the head of the stairs
Quick" he said. lets get out be,
fore the ianitor returns. There is no
use waiting to make explanations, as
long as We have all we need"
AS we reached the front door we
heard the janitor shuflling up the
stairs, but we were around the corner
and safely seated In a hotel cafe al,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
b the Parrish case.

Crentall with the Parrish case. A
criminal using the malls for illegal
purposes naturally locates, II possible.
in another state from the scene OF his
operations. foreseeing the better
chance Of legal delays and possible
escape. criminal working in New
York naturally seeks New Jersey as
headquarters. II Crandall was cogni-
zant OF the yellow letters, whether his
connection was innocent or guilty. he
naturally would have known or would
have tried to find out whence they
came. went into his rooms with one
question In my mind and soon
found the answer. In Crandalfs ad-
dress book will there not be some ad-
dress in New Jersey that may give
a clue?' Almost the first thing l
turned to was this one OF Lock Box
II. Now in the postal business one OF
the first things we learn Is that the
criminal always tries to get post-ofiice
box. For that reason two references
are always required. In spite OF that
precaution, many OF the boxes are con-
bLdDlly DelHR useQ IOl llduuuiSht pui'
poses. When We find out who rented
Lock Box II at Ardway. we shall be
close on tho trail OF the yellow let
ter"
We're there any letters OF katha-
rine Farrish's in the desk?" l asked.
81 guess So" said Davis unconcern-
edly. "I saw bundle OF letters In q
woman's handwriting. but | didn't
even look to see whose they were"
was disappointed thus far with the
inspectors handling Of the case. His
disregard OF what appeared to me to
be vital evidence and the decision he
had made about this address being
that OF the sender OF the yellow let
ters seemed to me wholly illogical" u"
You'll grant, Of course, that Gran
dali is morphine user" l ventured.
"A pair OF swords in a mans room
don't make him a fencer. Excuse me
for minute while telephone my Of
fee"
While he was telephoning I re.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
SerViceable Pins.

One of the new bowknot pins, set in
jeweled rim, has a feature that
makes It useful. 1t is apparently a
black moire ribbon framed in small
diamonds, but this ribbon, instead OF
being stationary, may be removed and
other colors substituted to match any
costume
One pin of this sort is nearly three
Inches long, and is worn to catch up
laces or drapery on the corsage or as
a hair ornament Buckles for watch
fobs can be found In the same style,
so the ribbon of the fob may be
changed to match different gowns.