davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Chrysanthemumsr and Roses
Feature of Flower Exhibit

In particular have attracted much
favorable comment. Among these
will be found the Cheltoni, ~ yellow
Japanese flower; the Tarrytown,
lavender pink Japanese blossom: the
j. Lock. yellow and bronze flower:
the Elsie Popworth, a spotless white
bloom; the Roman Gold Il bloom of
the color the name indicates; the
Mrs. William Dunkbar, a yellow jap
anese flower with peculiar indenta-
tions on the petals; the Amanda, a
white blossom tinged with green: the
Paddy, a pink flower; the Elbernon, a
lavender and silk bloom; the Lennox,
with heavy petals; the Naolnah, an
other white flower, and the Glenview.
q dull bronze and Indian red colored
blossom.
Despite the attention the new
specimens attract, some of the older
blossoms still maintain their popular
ity. This Is true of the Colonel APP
pleton, a canary yellow bloom that
arises high above all the other vari-
ties exhibited, to a full six feet in
many instances.
While the Colonel Appleton holds
the altitude record, the Mease,
lavender colored blossom, attains the
greatest breadth. The average Mease
i'll full bloom is fourteen inches IN
diameter, but many of those in the
Branch Brook Park exhibition ex-
coed even this figure
Besides the chrysanthemum eXhi-
bition there are hundreds of Begonia
plants and flowers of every descrip-
ton. There seem to be as many diff
ferent specimen of Begonias as there
are plants Charles Howder, the
park gardner. says this seq son has
not been as successful as it might
have been. The weather has been
muggy, wet and warm. while clear
and cold atmospheric conditions
produce the best results from 81 horti-
cultural standpoint. he says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Will Release McManigal
as Soon as Appeals in
Dynamite Case Are Decided

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. L.
Ortie E. McMapigal. whose confession
as an accomplice of the Mcnamara
brothers figured in the trial at In
dianapolis of the union labor leaders
whose appeal was taken under adj
visement yesterday after arguments
in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals at Chicago, may be a free
man within six days.
County authorities said yesterday
that with the decision on the appeals
Mechanical probably would be re-
fail. where he has been a prisoner
for two and half years, having left
1t only for q few weeks to testify for
the government at Indianapolis trials
last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
only ONE ..BRoM0 auININEe

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIZ
NINE. Look for the. signature of
u. W. GROVE. Cures Cold In One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
The True Source
Of Beauty

is, and must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
presence of impurities in the
blood-impurities which also
cause headache, backache, Ian
guor, nervousness and depres-
sion of spirits. If, at times,
when there is need you will use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
The Problem an Eternal One.

II accept authentic all the evidence brought
forth by those who have traced backward by
Of fints which have the appearance of mans work
them, then must admit that the Piocene is pos
sbe, for stones apparently artifciay fashioned have
been found in strata old the Eocene
IF the other hand examine the evidence relating
to that group of animals to which man belongs-the
higher primatesthe facts far know them render
existence the Eocene and Ogocene periods
impossible improbable the Mocene period, but quite
probable in the Pliocene"
1t all depends upon the way you reason, whether
through the prmates the hnts One way you viii
place the birthday of 100000 years ago and the
other only 100000 years past.
After ALL" says scientist we confess that
the antiquity of the modern form of still open
problem"
Thus science puzzles the of man, And it would
seem if the problem eternal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Is Nan 100000 Years Old,

In the latters opinonand the orthodox opinion of
day-we may accept the view that the dawn of the
earliest form of humanity lies 100000 years behind us
in that space Of time know him now was
evolved from crude almost prehuman form closely
lated to the anthropod apes.
In the opinions Of the conservatives the history of man
does beyond the Peistocene perod-the phase
of the earhs history Immediately preceding the one in
which live. They accept the famous fossil man of
being with brain little than half the size
of modern mansas representative of mankind before
of the Plestocene before the of that period
of the modern type appeared.
So you from the seoogsts point of yiew-he meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

ures time by periods and not by yearsman is a recent
addition to the earth.
From this conservative estimate the radical
and there 1t Is found that the time Of mans origin dates
back at least million and half years ago. That is his
age-l5O00OO yearsand the scientists who uphold this
theory give proofs the records of i'm
plements dug from the earth. OF course dscov
cries at time add hundred thousand years
to our" but this is mans age based upon pres
discoveries, according to the radicals theories
But whatever be the period during which his
appearance earththe Pleisocene the Pliocene the
Mocene or the Oligocenethe time must be long enough
allow mankind to be distributed and differentiated as
it in the world of today
Let us look at the problem in FORM" says
Prof Keith Il win take as opposite and contrasted
types of modern humanity the fair haired white skinned
round headed European and the woolly haired black
skinned negro of central Africa, and them side by
side and study them from purely geological point of
view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Evolution Is a Sion Process.

If search the present world for the type of man
who-s most likely to n common ancestor for
both and European find the nearest object of
approach in the aboriginal Australian He has an
parenty retained degree than any other iy
the characters of that stock from which
we all arose."
But don't think the of this type is near rela-
ton" No evolution is much slower than that for ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
The Lowcr Jam Find Near Heidelberg

Going back the Plestocene period all we know
of in Europe is the famous lower jaw found near
Heidelberg in 1907 This jaw with full complement of
teeth told fairly complete story of the man to whom
it belonged-that is the story complete the sci
enlist
There is not the shadow of doubt says one sci
enlist that the Heidelberg belonged to the Neander
thai type perhaps he may best be described as pre-
Neanderthalod for in strength and Jaw
he foreshadows the Neandertha remains are
found in Europe toward the end of the Pestocene AL
though in features this shows resembances
the anthropoids in others he is highly specialized The
teeth OF Australian native make a approach to
anhropoid condition than those of Neanderthal man.
We have another fossil the beginning of the
Pestocene In Java DIR. Eugene Dubois discovered the
have been similar us, but unlike us in
head form that his dscoverer this type of man
Phecanthropus The size Of his was little more
than half that of modern
=" Thus have knowledge Of only two human nd
vidsas the beginning of the Pestocene period The
brutal in aspect, the other certainly low in In
tellect. 1t would thus that must trace man
human being, that isstil further back to find his
stock
I" 1 for am convinced that we have followed him
almost unchanged back the middle of the Pleistocene
when we find him accompanied by another form of man
almost distinct from him gorilla is from the
chimpanzee Still further back the beginning of the
Pleistocene find at least forms of men-the pr,
Neanderthal Of Heidelberg the Drained man of
Java.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

ample if the who lived in Britain 1000 years ago
were to walk down the streets of any American city
dressed in modern garb he would attract attention
whatever, much like home folks" would he be. In
fact, slow is evolution the Neothic of France
Switzerland and Germany not in any wise lower
race than their successors of today.
At the close of the Pleistocene period which the
orthodox and conservative biologists admit to have
to end 1900 years ago. the of Europe in
stature and In size of brain least equals In
tooth, limb, and bone they robust 1t Is only
when into the Pestocene to the epoch marked
by the last the fourth of the cold cycles which
divided that period that know him disappears
his place is taken by human being of altogether diff
frent kinda human denominated by scientists
the Neanderthal.
The remains of four individuals of this have beea
unearthed The strata in which the remains
contain implements and bones of animals belonging
TO cold climate.
Neanderthal man., says Prof. Keith, appears sud
denly in this latter of the Plestocene, sud
denly disappears to be replaced by modern 1t is
possible to conceive that just the close the Pesto-
Neanderthal man suddenly converted into mod
We only infer that at the close of this
period there two distinct of mankind-Nean-
derthal and modern"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
kin are expected from Bismarck Sat
urday morning.
Corset Talk by A. L. Moody.

We invite every woman in Fargo
who desires to improve n preserve
her figure, to see our new spring stock
of corsets-the finest and largest line
in the city-and to consult with our
professional corsetierre, who is finely
trained and exceptionally skillful in
achieving the remarkable results with
every figure which are possible with
our present style of corsets. Our line
of brassieres and c%onfiners contains an
infinite number Of models n mater
ials. The esthetic woman appreciates
the remarkable results of the we'll fit
ting brassiere coupled with the well
fitted corset. Figure imperfections
which have developed only recently by
wearing corsets of injudicious selec-
ton, have been accurately anticipated
and provided for with an unerring de-
cision and nicely of execution, to be
found only in our corset service, which
is now most eminently qualified. Do
not accept a careless fitting. Get it
right and then you will enjoy the com
pensation of poise, erect figure, proper
ly placed abdomen, expanded chest,
and deep full breathing, followed by
better health, brighter eyes, cleaner
complexion. All of this from wearing
the right corset. Ask your physician.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
MONEY FOR SUFFRAGE
Those Subscribing Asked to send
Money to Treasurer This week
to BE Used in Campaign.

In order that the campaign for sui.
frage may continue 1t is desired thai
those who have not yet paid the money
they subscribed to the Votes for Won
en- league. in some manner communi-
cate with Mrs. +. III. Wilder, who has
been appointed treasurer for h sub
scription fund, this week.
So far the subscriptions have been
coming in very nicely n the ladies
are most grateful for the assistance
which the people of Fargo have Of
fered. A number of inquiries have
been made as to where TO send the
money subscribed and the ladies Of the
league will be very glad IL the remain
der of the money be turned over to
Mrs. r. n. Wilder, 1119 Fourth avenue
south sometime during the remainder
OF the week.
Mrs. barrow writes from Bismarck
that she is much pleased with Miss
Rankin, who is here 70 assist in the
suffrage campaign n states that she
Is just the woman Tor the place and
hopes that every man and woman in
Fargo and Moorhead will make an eff
fort to hear her during her visit to
the city.
There will be a reception on satur-
day afternoon ar $3.50 at the Civic Gem
tire and Club hcuse for Miss Rankin
to which all are invited and on Sunday
afternoon a big mass meeting Will be
reid at the Grand theatre. The COM
mittee In charge OF the reception for
Miss Rankin consists OF Mrs. q. n.
Alnidon, Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Mrs. r..
III. Wilder, Mrs. H. A. Klinsman. Mrs.
Shepperd Sheldon, Mrs. C. r.. Bristol
and Mrs. w. i. StockwelI. Miss Rankin
will give an informal talk on Satur-
day afternoon and Mrs. Eunice Jacob
son simmons OF the Western School Of
Expression has been secured to give
a reading and Mrs. Ernest Wright will
sing. Refreshments will be served.
Plans for the mass meeting on Sum
day afternoon have not been ~cofnpIet-
ed. Mrs. barrow, Mrs. Kindred and
Mrs. Boice accompanied by Miss RAN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
MRS. EDSALL
DIED SUDDENLY
WIFE OF BISHOP SAMUEL COOK
EDsALL OF MINNEAPOLIS is
STRICKEN WITH CEREBRAL
HEMORRHAGE DURING ABSENCE
OF THE BISHOP.

The news of the death of Mrs. Grace
Hartman Edsall, wife OF Bishop Samuel
Cook Edsal1, of the Episcopal diocese
of Minnesota, comes with a distinct
shock to the many friends of this city
and state who knew and loved her so
well. Bishop and Mrs. Edsall made
Fargo their home from 1899 to 1901,
during the time that the bishop served
his church as missionary bishop. Mrs.
Edsal was president Of the Woman's
auxiliary for the Episcopal church in
this state and was an earnest and cap
able worker, doing much toward build
ing up the work of the church. She
was dearly beloved wherever known.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Geth-
semane cathedral will send some token
of their love and respect to the be-
reaved bishop in memory Of the work
which Mrs. Edsall assisted so material
ly in establishing.
The following item from The Mime
apolis Journal tells of her death:
While her husband was on a train
bringing him home from a trip to Chi
cago Mrs. Grace Hartman Edsall, wife
of Bishop Samuel Cook Edsall of the
Episcopal diocese of Minnesota, died
suddenly yesterday at 2642 Bprt%nd
emu of cerebral hemorrhage. Rev.
j. %. Freeman of st. Marks Episcopal
church met the bishop at the station
in st. Paul and told him of his wife's
death, and accompanied him to his
James K. Edsall, a son, was the only
member of the family present. Mrs.
Edsall was 81 years old. At $50 p. m.
she was taken i'll. DIR. Chester NJ. Car
law was called, but within four hours
she had expired.
Mrs. Edsall was active in church
work, assisting her husband in his
diocesan duties. She was honorary
president of the Woman's auxiliary of
the diocese, and was a member of the
Colonial Danes. She was born Aug.
26, 1850, in Chicago, and spent her
early life in that city. Upon Bishop
EdsalPs appointment as missionary
bishop In North Dakota. his wife ac-
companied him there in 1899. In 1901
he was elected bishop OF Minnesota
and took his residence here. Mrs. Ed
sail is survived by two sons, James
K. Edsall, Minneapolis, and Samuel Ed
sail at Trinity college, Hartford, and
a daughter, Mrs. Ferris s. Hethering-
ton, B~oundbrook, ~. T.. The two chill
dren in the east have left for home.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
p. m. Friday, from st. Marks church,
Minneapolis, and st. Paul clergy will
join in the service. Interment will be
in the Edsall lot in the cemetery at
Dixon. Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
GAME BOARD TO MEET
North Dakota Game and Fish Board
of Control Will Be Held in Bis
marck Tonight.

The North Dakota State Game and
Fish board OF control will convene at
the Grand Pacific hotel at Bismarck
for a three days session tonight. It
Is n o expected that anything more
important than the regular routine Of
business will be done excepting the
1913 license will be ordered printed
and some minor things taken up in
connection with the needed improve
ments on the present game laws.
The president of the board, w. r.
Byeriy of Velva, will preside over the
meeting. The other members of the
board are Tobias d, Casey of Dickin-
son and j. p, Lamb Of Michigan.
Mr.. Byerly is the only member vf
the board whose term Ices not expire
with the beginning of the Hanna
administration. He las yet two years
10 serve. though 1T is understood he
may consider resigning. The terms
of both Mr.. Casey and Mr.. Lamb both
expire this year n Governor Hanna
will name their SUCCESSORS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
STATE WEDDINGS

Ralph Zupin surprised his many
friends in Lakota last week by going
to Minot and getting married. The
young lady was Miss Marie Boxstead,
of Minot. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Wood in that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Zupin
will make their home in Lakota.
Herman Blackburn returned to Gran
Vile Thursday OF last week from
Fithian Ill, where he was recently
united in marriage to Miss Pearl
Purget.
Barney S. Morgan and Mrs. Ellen e.
Calf were united in marriage at Het~
finger on Monday, a 81, Judge Son
derall officiating. MI. Morgan is well
known to Hettinger people. having
been one of the early homesteaders,
and his bride also holds a homestead
north of Bison where the newly we'd
ded couple will make their nome.
liver P. Oyen and Miss Sadie Miller,
both prominent young people of Cart
wright were married Tuesday at Alex
ander by Rev. Mr.. Smell,
The marriage of Regina StandingeH
and Mr.. Stecher was performed at the
Catholic church In New England Tues
day, Rev. Mr.. R~egensberger offciat-
ing.
A pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
@ 80 20 IH.A II. 1r -H $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
FOR SPECIAL
Young Ladies of Domestic Science De-
.partment Making Preparation for
Student Life Special.

The young ladies of the domestic sci
enc department of the A. c. are busy
preparing for the student life special
train which leaves next Monday on a
tour of the state. The young ladies
of this department will furnish the
meals for the entire trip.
During h past few days those in
charge have made u menu lists for
each meal and on Saturday will com
mence to bake bread, cakes, pies, cook
les, etc. The recipes will be those used
in the class work and the -four will be
made from wheat crown on the A. c.
farm. Prof. b. r. Ladd will pass pom
this -four as to its purity as 1T will
be ground at the A.. c. mill as well.
On the train will be a candy exhibit,
q bread and pastry exhibit and a chart
on the composition of foods which will
be in charge of Miss Mae Hooper, who
is the student lecturer. Miss Eugenia
Ruff is the chairman of the home econ
omics committee on arrangements.
The. dresses and hats which the
young ladies wear will be the work of
the sewing and millinery classes and
as far as possible A G. products will
be used throughout the entire equip
.ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Bismarck Tribune: Miss Jeanette
Rankin of Missoula, Mont, arrived in
city yesterday morning for a
weeks visit with Mrs. e. M. barrow at
the Mckenzie hotel. Miss Rankin is
on her way to New York city to be
present at the National American Suf-
frage association, where she acts in
the capacity of national field secre-
tary. Miss Rankin will remain in New
York about three weeks, and will then
go to some other point in the interests
of her work. Mrs. barrow Is also an
active worker along the lines Of the
~suffragette bill, and the visit from Miss
Rankin will be greatly enjoyed by Mrs.
viii be of beneit TO the suffragette
cause, in which both these ladies are
deeply interested.
Northwood Cleaner: Edgar I. Rich
ter OF The Larimore Pioneer claims to
have discovered that the women of
Larimore are opposed to women's suf-
frage-hence he reasons that the wom-
en- of the Fifth district generally are
opposed to woman suffrage and that
Sen. o. o. Trageton, in voting for the
Bronson bill was not representing his
constituency. In fact, according to an
article In Wednesdays Times, Mr..
Richter actually took some kind of a
poll of the women's vote Of Larimore
to substantiate his declaration, and
had copies of the vote sent to Senator
LEdSSlOu ddNlSluH HIN LldI ne WdS
not representing his constituency in
the matter. How Editor Richter ar
rived at such a conclusion in view of
the situation at Northwood is truly
q mystery. A poll of the women's vote
here as well as that of the mems vote
proves that Northwood is almost a unit
for woman suffrage, and as this city is
fully as representative OF the men and
women of the Fifth district as is
Larimore, we believe that Mr.. Richie
is in grave error in this matter, and
that Sen. o. Q. Trageton is represent
ing his constituency in the Fifth dis
trict in a that admits Of no
criticism when he votes for woman
@NNrage. A. o. Kato of Northwood
AGwed a poll of the vote here and it
will be forwarded to Senator Trageton
and Representative Kyllo of this dis
trict-the Fifth. 1t was not a COM
plete canvass, but nearly so, and show
ed a total of several in favor of woman
suffrage. Eight-one of these were
women and twenty-nine men. no par
ticular effort being made to get the
mems vote. But the sentiment was
almost unanimous for woman's suf-
frage among both as far as could
be ascertained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKlY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and h welfare of their children.
should never be without a box of
dren for use throughout the season,
They Break up Colds, Relieve Fever
ishness, Constipation, Teething Disord-
ers, Headache and Stomach Troubles.
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by an
Drug Stores, Csc. Don't accept any
substitute. sample mailed FREE. Al.
dress, A. S. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
Tho Best couqh Medioins.

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy aver since l have been keep
ing house." says L. c. Hames, of
Marbury, Ala. Il consider it one of
the best remedies / ever used. Ny
children have all taken 1t and it
works like a charm. For colds and
w%hooping cough it is excellent For
sale by all dealers. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
CLUB NOTES

The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
met yesterday afternoon at the Roose-
welt school with a large attendance,
The feature of the afternoon was a
talk by DR.. W.. r. Addison or The Care
of the Teeth in Relation to Good
Health. He gave an interesting and
comprehensive talk which the ladies
appreciated very much, dealing with
his subject mostly from the standpoint
of the care of the children's teeth.
The first meeting of the glee club was
announced for Saturday evening at the
home Of DR.. Putnam. Mrs. Stockham
will be directress.
The Washington Neighborhood club
held a very enjoyable meeting last
evening at the Washington schoo with
a good attendance n the programme
was furnished by the E~uphronia Lit
erary society Of he Fargo college. Six
young people presented their own
dramatisation of the Mill on the FLOSS,
which was very cleverly worked out
and a credit to- the young people of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
STACY B. HART DEAD
We'll Known Manufacturer of Psoriss'
Ill., Passed Away Jan. 80 and
Was Well Known

NJ. N. Hatcher has received a notice
to the effect that Stacy B. Hart, a
member Of the firm Of Hart Grain
Weigher Co, passed away Jan. 80 at
his home at Peoria. He was known
to a great many of the implement
dealers of the northwest, for nearly
all Of the threshing machine men were
handling the product Of his plant. He
was well up in years and one OF the
best known business men in the coun-
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Edith Cowles to Archie
Y. Slade, the ceremony occurring Mon
day noon at the brides home north
of Rhame.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06

On Wednesday morning, at st. AM
thongs Catholic church at Lismore.
MINI. occurred the marriage OF John
j.. Healy to Miss Mary A. King.
The marriage of Allen L Strong and
Miss Sarah Gallagher took place on
Wednesday at the residence of Bishop
Wehrle in Bismarck, the bishop saying
the words that united them as husband
and wife.