davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Meagre Reports by
Wireless Tell of the
Disaster and Rescue

day told Of the Of 1893 from the burning
fire is still raging the 5a!es Of fifty five presumably
sticking the which, conveyed by
ed for Bermuda
An early to
the steamer Pannonia reported by 600 miles Of
Bermuda that she cortna which
is afre, and sinking.
~ Cape Race, Newfoundland Nov 15The Spanish steamer
Balmes
transferred the Cunard liner Pannona the
Galveston, Nov 1.-The
Bames not known by the ships agents here but it is believed
that than 200
sailed from this Oct 81 bound
number hfy-fve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
CHANBERLAIN'S
SILVER WEDDING

London, Nov. is. - Congratulations
are being received from many parts
of the world to Joseph Chamberlain,
the British statesman and his wife, on
the occasion of their silver wedding
Mrs. Chamberlain is the only daughter
Of the late VIM. Endicott, secretary of
war under President Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
HurI Hammers.

London, Nov 15--Women hurled
hammers at the Judge at the London
sessions court today when he sentenc-
ed Miss Rachael Peace to eighteen
months Imprisonment when she was
found guilty of setting fire to a man
sion at Hampton on the Thames, on
Oct. 4. Four were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
LOCAL MEN ARE INVITED

Governor Eberhart of Minnesota will
be the guest OF the GAINESVILLE Com
mercial club or. Nov. 1s. and the Of
ficials of the club have sent invitations
to a number Of the officials of the
Fargo Commercial club to be present
at that time. President Hard is PLAN
ming to attend the gathering IL los-
sihle.s IS, 3' q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
P PARENTAGE OF
ILLEGITIMATES

Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-Attorney
General Owens today submitted his
answer to the question relative to es-
tablishing the parentage of illegiti-
mate children, giving the opinion that
It was not necessary for court pro-
ceedings to establish the name of an
illegitimate child which is legitimatized.
All that is necessary Is for the child
is to adopt the name Of it's parents as
other children do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
t.las ------- ~
Pope Receives u S, Sailors.

Rome, Nov. 15.The pope received
at the Vatican the officers and blue
jackets Of the United States warships
now on a cruise in Europe ports. The
officers We're in civilian clothes, the
sailors in uniform. The party was
conducted by Monsignor Thomas Ken
nedy, rector OF the American college
in Rome. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
THOMAS GETS
A MEDAL

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Augustus Thom-,
as. the playwright, was awarded the
gold medal of the American Academy
OF Arts and Letters. for having
achieved more in the dramatic world
than any other American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
KIANIL PASHA
REPORTED DEAD

Rome, Nov. Is. Kiamil Pasha,
former Grand Vizier Of Turkey who
had many high positions in the Otto
man government, is reported to have
died on the island Of Cyprus. Kiamil
fell from power when he incurred the
ennity Of the young Turks party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

G. Harry, Hodskins Commits Suicide.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 15.--G. Har-
ry Hodgkins, well known sportins
man and prize ring official, committed
suicide by shooting yesterday. He
had been respondent since the death
of his wife two years ago.
Hodg1ins was about SO years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Rich YOUNG MEN
ARE e TODAY

New York. Nov. Is. - Vincent
lAstor and w. Arville Hartman, two
OF Americas richest young men cele-
brated their 22nd birthdays today
Astor with his fiancee motored to
Yale-Princeton game. Hartman is at
at ranch in Idaho hunting big game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
HARD time TO
SELECT GIFT

Washington. Nov. Is. The New
Jersey delegation of congress examin-
ed collection or 1ewelry and silver
ware valued at about $4,000 In the,
;effort to select a wedding gift for.
Miss Jessie Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Programme for the
Paderewski Concert to
Be Given Here Dec. 10

A of
A Ellis New York
aroy agricultural college, Wednesday
A""
Prelude
Beetho
Balade In Flat Nocturne in Major; Poonase Chopin
Lebestoo Wagner IIszt
Used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Paris to New York
IN Sixty Hours

Paris, Nov 15.-Paris New in sixty hours
Al
4 London and New York
leading
to sWin
about fee high.
dirgbe will
I provided will vie with the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Radical Programme -.
Of Trust Regulation
Planned by Wilson

15.The the antiru
be
limitation
in Of
of he of the erefrg
Prohibiting inerlockng
Prohibiting merc chandise in
which
to OF
d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
New Rockford People Like
The Forum and Its Service

New Roekfora Tfanscrp
pest siase the hsnge
edon
by i New Rockford readers right
hot of the press will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
COLLIER IS LOST With ALL ABOARD

Montreal, Nov. 15.-The steam col
lier Bridgeport and crew Of forty two,
with cargo of 10000 tons Of coal, is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
VESSEL
FINALLY
IDENTIFIED

Port Huron, Nov. 12,--The over
turned vessel which has been lying in
Lake Huron since Sundays storm was
identified as the Chas. s. Price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

lost and probably all perished, accord
ing to an official announcement by the
Dominion Coal Co. The Bridgeport
sailed from Sydney for Cape Breton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
i.
won FROM
COP u! HERS
FIRST QUARTER. [
| Chlcago ............,s..... |
Minnesota
FIRST HALF. i
Cnlcago '.:' ..-.'.'..-......., 6
THrRo oUARTER. '' .
tnlcago .'.....,.... ....'..
minnesota -........ 0
FINAL SCORE. /.
Chicago ....................
! minnesota ......... ...,. |
S> '------------------ ----------------------- @
FINAL SCORE.
MooRHEAD VS.. FoSsToN,
First Half

Moorhead I3
OSStOn - o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

Unsettled weather tonight and sun
\ Day: Probably snow fitlrries Sunday
Colder Sunday. Moderate to brislc
Il variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Many physicians blamed for their lack of under.
standing of patients when the truth is that the
patient has kept the most important facts from the
doctor II you know that your father or mother is a
victim of drug alcohol habits, 1t is very laudable
attitude to shield them by your secrecy But IL the
faulty nervous organization in your parents which is
shown by their habits, has down you it is alb.
solutely necessary tell the doctor the facts II YOU
would have him save YOU
False training and convention have made women
natural liars in many personal matters matters which
should not be concealed from doctor but generally
are BY steadily putting questions get half truths
but never know Just which half we should consider in
treatment.
woman will tell her doctor she eats all she wants
The doctor is puzzled because spite of his treat
nlent she does not improve After many weeks of vain
study he about to give the in despair when
YOU ind that she is food faddst." She has been
starving herself all the time. She would not eat what
the doctor ordered her to because she was afraid of
The doctor tells woman to go home and rest be
gives her laxative to be taken knows that If his
aaVce is followed and the patient has told him all she
should her nervousness and headaches will disappear
iney don't and again the doctor is mystifed After
tellng him several times that she obeyed his nstruc
ions 10 the letter, she finally admits did not-I
couiont Just then, DOCTOR had very important en-
gagement' Meanwhile she has gone on getting worse
and 1t is a hard pull to bring her back TO health
If there is disease or insanity in your family fol,
the doctor all know about It, There are many In
Innate facts in your family life he should know Ere
stralgnten out your difficulties. The doctor should
stano as link between husband and wife and he can
s W snow you both where lies the whole trouble
But II you want his confidence you must be truthful In
even the little details of daily life
Tell your doctor your dreams. These dreams
are OF great Importance because from them the ply
stefan can reconstruct inner life and rebuild your
health and character But tell only the pleasant
or funny dreams; tell about tn Others for they are
the ones which count in psychoanalysis. Especially
what you remember OF your childhood dreams and
frights should be told the DOCTOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Tn these days, when the cost of living is so high no
little Importance attaches to the discovery of an
entirely OF food supply almost as one
might say, at our very doors.
1t is Just matter of scallops But these shellfsh
are mighty good TO eatand just think If you please,
OF vast and continuous bed of them 200 miles long
and averaging thirty miles in width The Government
Fisheries Bureau has found such bed off the
Atlantic coast, extending all the way Island
to the Virginia capes One OF its exploring vessels
Grampus, came across the bed-a moluscan deposit
dreamed of-while on trip from Boston Norfolk.
The vessel was hauling deepsea along the bot
tom Just to see what there might be CATCH when a
quantity OF scallops brought the surface This
excited immediate interest, and the meta kind of
dredge on runnerswas lowered again and again, fetch
Ing up on each occasion from to three bushels
the bivalves The bed contain more scallops
than ever were known in the world before.
Now 5000 miles of scallops ought to furnish
practically inexhaustble supply for all time to come
One reason for gadness the discovery is that these
moluscs had begun to be rather markets
Wherever found along shores. fishing them has
been actively prosecuted that they threat
ened with determination Greater New York alone uses
something like $4,000 gallons Of the meats annually
and OF late the price has risen very much
Another important point is that the newly discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

bed seems to be entirely Of the species known
as the giant" scalop hitherto found only in some
places along the coast of Maine and which greater
1000 value and greater commercial value by reason of
aus superior size. A giant scallop is something like
TOUR times the size Of the scallop. When
grown 1t Is as big as fair-sized oyster.
The scallop Is our only locomotive bvave An oys-
ter when only few days DID, settles down. attaching
itself to rock some other convenient object and
devoes the rest Of its life to sedentary existence
there hangs tale
Some years ago Frenchman who was extremely fond
OF scalops bought several thousands of them and
planted them In beds in what he thought suitable
Pace-a shallow, tideswept area in estuary on the
New England coast. Next day. at low tide he went to
take look at them and found to his astonish-
ment that they had all disappeared. In fact they had
taken notion to swim away the scalop farm was
thus wiped out of existence between two tides
The scallop swims by opening and shutting its pair
or shells theoretically, thus expeng water from
between them and driving itself backward. They often
travel in this in shallow with such rapdity
that the eye can hardly follow them Sometimes they
make considerable journeys in large companies One
can scarcely imagine loveer sight than that of
flock of these pretty creatures, with OF every hue
from purple and white to pink and yellow darting about
IN clear water-the ighlike movements vertical hort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

When you leave the doctors office
you wonder If the doctor really
knows all. You hope he saw what
you kept back-just the facts you
should have told him. You deter
mine to tell him the next time-but
nine times out of ten You don't.
You are worried over headaches.
Some one told you kidney disease
commenced with headaches, and was
followed by pains in the back. You
go to your doctor with these pains
and .sk him if you have kidney dis
ease.
What ought you to do? Tell him
you have been in the habit of dane
ing and walking in high heel shoes.
That you went home from the store
to the movies" That constipation
was always your great trouble.
Those new and rigid corsets, stop
and think-did you not put them on
when you really needed to be about
in loose clothing? Did you go out
on hot holiday or Sunday too
tightly dressed?
These are the things to tell your
doctor, and instead of leaving his
office half frightened because he said
he could not tell you for a few days
whether you had kidney or spinal
trouble, you could leave happy by
knowing that your dress and habits
caused all your pain and fright.
IL you want the truth from the
doctor tell him the truth. Don't
avoid or cover the facts and ex-
pect him to know all about you. OF
course, every experienced doctor
reads character, and suspects hidden
truths, but, nevertheless, he cannot
act with certainty upon suspicion.
Most women Of middle age will
deliberately falsify their years. This
Is a very important matter to both
doctor and patient. The doctor
knows the patient is not telling this
whole truth, and then doubts Of all
statements enter into his attitude.
He may suspect the symptoms are
due to the age, but, If he has been
deceived on this point mistakes in
treatment may follow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Your EYES Are Like a JAP'S;
Why They LOOK Different

Yv7E call the Japanese Acknowledged" and
nv the Chinese "slit-eyed," and most of
us are apt to suppose that their
eyes are OF entirely different shape from our
own. But such is not the case. The eyes OF
all the races are practically alike in shape,
their difference in appearance being due solely
to difference in the opening of the lids.
Among the Csuoaslans when the eyeids are
drawn open the outer and inner ends OF the
lids form straight. horizontal line. The lids
open wide without any special effort present
ing the effect of the full eye.
Among the Chinese and other Monzolians
the lids do not open so far, and on this ac-
count they are often spoken OF as silt eyed"
Also the line from the inner to the outer
corner of their eyes is not perfectly horizon
tai. the outer end being slightly higher than
the inner corner, thus giving the effect Of
what is termed the almond eye"
In the Caucasian eye the end of the tear
duct at the inner corner is plainly visible
but in the Monaghan eye fold of skin comes
down over this. and only when the lid is
lifted by the hand can the end OF the tear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

duct be seen. This peculiar formation is
characteristic OF the Monaghan eye and of no
other. Sometimes this kind Of eye appears in
very young Caucasian children, giving their
eyes the almond shape.
Another popularity of the Monaghan eye
is that the lid seems to hang straight from
the brow, instead Of being sunken over the
eyeball, as among Caucasians When Jap
anese looks downwards the upper lid is
stretched out over the eyeball, and the lower
lid interferes with the vision. On account OF
this popularity some scientists claim that
the monaghan eye is intended chiefly for
looking straight ahead upward
Among the Japanese the brown iris of the
eye is partially covered, but in Europeans it
is always free. In Japanese children the fold
OF the upper lid is especially marked The
inner corner OF the eye is a semcircular
fold, resting upon the lower lid, and even
covering its edge. The outer edge is pointed,
thus giving the typical almond shape to the
eye. Vt Is GAINED that the nat noses Of the
Japanese nave much to do with these special
characteristics OF the eyelid, which give their
eyes such different aspect from our own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Watch ANIMALS for the WEATHER

X woST birds and beasts are much more sensitive
mi to approaching changes of weather than hum an
A'~ beings are and by close observation of some
of their habits the weather can be forecast with
quite astonishing degree of accuracy
The ravens among the most infallible weather
prophets. When you see them early in the morning
soaring to great heights and utterng hoarse croak
ing sound. you may be reasonably certain of fine,
clear day. Swallows flying unusually high in the early
morning another sign Of fair weather.
The loud quacking OF ducks geese and other water
fowl is sign Of rain Just before storm you will
always find swine cocks and hens rubbing in the dust
and In other showing their uneasiness Cattle
and sheep storm long before its arrival by
budding in one corner Of the field with their heads
turned away from the wind.
Just before severe rain dogs are apt to be verv
sleepy and dull and to lie all day before the fire. If
they bark long and loud during the night without
visible cause, it is sign of sudden change in tom
perature.
When mo1es throw up earth, when numbers OF
spiders appear on the walls, when pigeons return
slowly to their dovecoes, when the frogs croak with
unusual ygor and when the bees reluctant to leave
their hivesal these declared by close observers
to be forerunners Of rain.
Before severe windstorm sets in, pigs will rim
squealing about If they had gone suddenly mad In
regions where cyclones and tornadoes prevalent
this has given rise to widespread belief that these
animals actually "see the wind"
In Autumn the flight Of wild geese in westerly or
southery direction trees and hedges very full of ber
res, and the early appearance of woodcock snpe etc
are all thought to be indications of severe Winter
When the next day Is going to be fine it has been
noticed that bats continue flying about very late of an
evening The floating of gossamer and especially it's
on the rigging of ships are indications of fair
weather, In which from time immemoriaI sailors have
placed much confidence.
The appearance of guls. peres and other sea birds
1t some distance inland presages stormy weather
Almost everybody has noticed that flies are more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
How to GET
Your MONEYS
WORTH Out of
Your DOCTOR
By William Lee Howard, M. D.

K 70 matter how sklful scientifically educated
IN physician may be, he is often helpless in treat
ing you because you have not told him the
whole truth about yourself.
A physician is seer; is not miracle
worker he cannot tell Just the details of thoughts
and habits. He is best able to help and perhaps
cure you only when you frank. truthful and inte
gent In describing your condition.
You are feeling bit run down." lack energy,
Respondent Your work drags upon You and finally it
becomes almost unbearable. You cannot sleep, have
no appetite-in fact. life seems not worth living.
| Now II at this point you consulted responsible
physician. much misery and many dollars would be
saved But nine out OF ten persons take tonic"
blood medicine at such time. and when they
nnally forced to to the doctor he has this double
injury to repair.
To get the very best out of a physician you should
FIRST try to understand yourself and then tell him
you have found out. most important knowledge for
you to have is your family history-just much as
you can get OF It. doctor often give you
ance OF health and show you where TO be careful when
you have told him all about yourself and the kind of
germ stuff inherit
rake the case OF the young who suffers in
many ways and believe life worth while.
When she has told the doctor everything ne at
once takes absorbing intensive all do with those
who are frank with Yes, she has brother who
aunt was called queer" Father? Oh he just plodded
along had no bad habits Grandfathers? She can only
tell about one; he had three wives Much this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

zontal and zigzag being suggestive of flock of
little birds than Of bivalve molluscs.
1T Is not without appropriateness that the scalop
shell Is used in heradry to indicate that bearer of
a coatofarms has made long voyages at sea. The
scalop has been the badge of orders knight
MOOD especially those Of the Crusaders Only the big
muscle by which the valves of It's shell are held to-
gether, Is used for food.
Speaking of locomotive molluscs, there are many
unlvalve kinds (snails that nabitual mountain
climbers. Only the other day the Smithsonian Insttu-
ton received collection of shells representing no
fewer than $500 species of such gathered by
one enthusiastic scientist in the Philippine Islands
many of them being obtained from the very summit of
Mount Apo the highest mountain in the archipelago
How did they get there? Why. they walked up of
course Snails are VIGOROUSLY slow pedestrians and
II is by no to be supposed made their
way from the bottom to the top Of the mountain in
week or even in year To accomplish the journey
must have taxed the climbing powers of many success
sive generations
That clans climb mountains-some kinds Of clans
that is to SAYS fact admitting of possible doubt
Their shells are often found at lofty elevations and
until science found out how they there matter
seemed good deal of puzzle. Inasmuch as they do
not walk on land the solution Of the problem simply
that IN the course of many generations they
their way up the slope by way of streams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

You tell your doctor you work in office or store
from nine to five; the work has been easy and the
pay fair You tell him how the headaches began how
you gradually lost your appetite, what disagreeabe
feelings you now have. and by imporing his hep
But he has to question you about the tonics and
other Injurious stuff have taken. You have not
told him that the cause for the nervousness started
when you were very young girl acted mprudent-
ly He suspects. and draw. out word by word some
intimate facts-the facts should have been told at
the very start.
work. and always causes the doctor believe that
there Is still something being kept from him. He
hardly knows just what to do for you you
him something about your reading associations ambi.
tons and family Modern scientific medicine treats the
patient and not the disease. If understand the
Patients inner life and the patient can tell us every.
thing about herself, even her dreams and fears we
can generally reach the and get rid of It.