davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

$1.25 White Rordered Ratine s9c
At A. L, Moody's tomorrow. Remem-
ber this price is just for Friday.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

The front and back are both plain, and
the yer yslight fulness is gathered at the
lower edge and drawn into band. 1t is
said that this new method of confining
the edge of a blouse is an indication Of the
approach of an unnaturally low waist
line, but in its present form it is very
youthful and pretty. The neck OF this
blouse is open, and small collar and
revers mark the outline. The sleeves may
be full length or cut off at the elbow and
finished there with turnback cuff.
Faille, taffetas, brocade, silk and wool
eponge, cheviot, linen and pique are all
suitable materials for a blouse OF this
character.
The pattern. 6,196, is cut in sizes "a to
az inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires 2& yards Of 36 inch material
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents TO the office of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

twill pay YOU to see the big values
in women'A and misses suits, coats
and dresses at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

in which it Is organized and other
similar requirements. The license to
operate within the state Of North Da-
kota is granted by the state bank ex-
aminer or the overnor
The law firm Of Lawler & Mulalley
of st. Paul have the case in charge for
the Independent Harvester Co., with
Barnett & Richardson as their local
representatives during the preliminary
proceedings pending the hearing. The
state bank examiner will probably be
represented by the attorney general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
Two RELATIVES KILLED
Relatives of Fargo Citizens Killed
Outright in Fatal Accident s1cx ~
in Warren. O. -

Mrs. N. c. Morgan, widow of the late
city auditor and her brother Il. S.
Turner, received word yesterday of the
tragic death of two of their relatives,
Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs. Ward
Turner, who were killed in a fatal au-
tomobile accident at Leavittsburg,
near Warren, o. a
The machine in which the two i'll
fated women were driving, struck a
train at Leavittsburg and it's occu-
pants were instantly killed, Both lived
at Warren,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

N0ticG Of Annual fOctkhOI Idiers' Meet
inG. 81
. The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Union Light, Heat e,
Power Company, will be held at the
Offices of the Company In the Han
cock Building, 1a9 Broadway, In Fargo.
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon on. Tues
day. june 3rds 19I %, for the election of
officers and directors and the trarsac-
ti9n Of any other business which may
property come before sal dsr1eetiilg.
w o.. M A EMMA, Secretary,
3a Union II gIa 4, II eat III 20 Wer. iso. #s
Ma s22 4 "a Gf r. Iss M
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

l3-vCCn ezAlelu aolu auop AN auopar
Alex sutherland. IS Pearl -. CLAIR
Gordon Stewart. %. Ida Kew. 10
Edward Kennedy 80 Eva PoseN 90.
Constantly Lesinski. IS, clara Suchor-
ska 90.
Sol Adaskin, "a Jennie scheiningrr.
Arthur singleton 20, Detroit. Mildred
oswald. 20, Nicksburr.
Alexander Thomas. %, stella Non
arch. ..
Henry Bruins. %. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Agnes Bailey. y. same
Willard Smith. 20. Jessie Upton %
sidney Shand, % Mabel smith. 81
Louis MeItz. %. Bridgewater. Lena
Bethke 2S Detroit
William Quick 81 ePhoenfNville. Pa
Marion Wilson. 81. Detroit
Joseph Czarmota, So Frances Zak, 20
James Moor" &c Gertrude Fisher %.
charles shaver. 81. Turner. Ariz: An
ma Loetz. &c. Detroit
Marion Sasnofka, %; Rose Gelnska.
william Knodel, so. Catherine K7oI.
Giavannl Turosi. % Mari Berton'. 81.
James Bedford. "a Edith Alden. -
Angus Campbell ~ Detroit. Myrtle
smith, "a Franklin, Pa.
Albert Carroll 10; Fanny I.ondo. ls
Joseph Poison. %; Elsie Bruce, %
Henry Sharbnow, % Detroit; Agnes
Farrell. 49, Crosse Pointe
Harry Bailey. 22: Efhe Doan. IA.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
OFFICER In FIGHT
With PICKPOCKETS
Victim of Mistaken Identity Is
Rendered Unconscious by
Blow From Club

Hundreds of pedestrians on Cadii-
lac-sq. formed a ring and watched a
pitched battle between police and al
legged pickpockets. early Tuesday
evening. when Detective Pat O'Grady
was kicked I'm the back and knocked
down, while attempting 10 arrest two
OF three suspects who had been point
ed out TO him by their alleged VIC
Tins.
Patrick Collins, % years old, OF NC
Keesport, Pa. rushed into the detec-
tive bureau shortly after s o'clock and
reported that three men with whom
he had been drinking. had robbed him
of 81 at Cadillac-sq. and Bates-st.. only
a block from police headquarters.
Detective O'Grady was sent out
with him, to look for the men Col
front of the Burns hotel, and OGrady
grabbed two OF the men and started
them toward the station. The third
man kicked him In the back. knocking
him to the curb. the officers head be-
Ing badly cut as he fell.
Patrolman Fred Callsen, on the
beat nearby. saw the trouble, and
went TO O'Grady's assistance.
Collins, the complainant, was try
Ing TO help O'Grady as the other men
attempted TO give him beating, and
Callsen. mistaking Collins purpose.
hit Collins a hard wallop with his
club, rendering him unconscious He
then attacked the other men. assist
ed by O'Grady, and the two officers
arrested al three Of the suspects.
They were registered at the detec-
tive bureau as: Anthony Larocke,
aged 81, No. $50 Lafayette blvd; John
Aaron. aged SO. no home, and Philip
LaRose. 81 years old, OF No. 80 Sci
den-ave.
Collins was positive in his Identif.
cation OF LaRose ss one of the men
who robbed him
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
HELME ATTACKS
BEAUTY DOCTORS
Widely Advertised Beauty Rem,
edies Contain Few Cents
Worth of Drugs

LANSING. Mich, July 16.-State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme,
took another whack at cosmetics and
the methods used in their advertising
in a special bulletin issued this morn
ing.
shampoo. and "Delatone," two
widely advertised and high-priced
preparations. were the objects OF his
attack These preparations have
been advertised in Detroit and other
cities through the medium of paid"
health and beauty" column, conducted
by woman interested in their manu-
facture. "Delatone," which Is sup
posed TO remove hair from the face.
is declared by the commissioner TO
consist OF nothing more than a few
cents worth OF barium sulphide and
starch, while the shampoo, advertised
as a discovery which will cleanse the
hair without the harmful effects fol-
lowing the use OF strong soaps, was
found 10 be a mixture OF soap and
sal-soda. Although costing but a few
cents TO produce. these preparations
sell at from 80 cents TO 81.
Another remedy" designed 10 i'm
prove the complexion proved to be
stained and scented EPSON salts. Tho
bulletin make no attempt TO DISPUTE
the claims made for the preparations
but informs consumers that the same
ingredients can be purchased much
more cheaply In their original form.
job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing CO.. rs John r st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
FUNDS PROVIDED FOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

At a meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees Of the Associated Charities, held
Monday, arrangements were made 10
provide for funds for carrying on the
work OF the association until Oct. /,
1918 The board members made them
selves personally liable for the deficit
which will be incurred by this sum-
mer's work. The T. ustees expressed
the hope that the eople OF Detroit
would support the sood work OF the
organization more generously in the
future.
A thorough reorganization OF the
association is under way and the fol
lowing officers had resigned up 10
Tuesday night: Treasurer James s.
Holden, Trustees Stevens It. Mason,
Fred NJ. Butzel, NJ. Herbert OBrien.
c. VI. Wilkinson and Judge Alexis C.
Angel. In their places were chosen
Harry c. Stevens, Richard n. Web.
Der, j. T. Whitehead Luman w.
Goodenough and Tracy McGregor.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
COX AFTER "MEN
HIGHER UP" in
FORGERY CASES
Ohio Governor Makes Vehement
Attack Upon Those OppOs-
ing New Law
LEGISLATIVE SCANDALS
LEAD TO CLEVELAND
Asks Equity Association to Pro-
duce Tool, Now Strangely
Missing

LORAIN. o., July 16.-Gov. James
NJ. Cox, speaking at the Perry cen
tennial celebration here today, made
a vehement attack upon the interests
which, he said, were behind the move
for a referendum on the Green work
mems compensation law.
The purpose of the state, he de-
clared, is TO secure the arrest OF the
higher ups" in the Wholesale forgery
of names 10 referendum petitions, and
asserted that interests behind the leg
islative bribery scandals In Columbus
two years ago are concerned In the
fraud now being uncovered.
I'VE are particularly interested In
getting the crowd that hired the un'
fortunates now under arrest said
Cox.
The truth Is that for many years
legislative scandals have led their
trails 10 Cleveland The attorney
general was convinced that certain
interests in Cleveland were involved
IN the legislative bribery two years
ago In the referendum frauds now
the same names again are given the
encouragement.
The present plot to make a trav-
esty OF the referendum wa: haiched
in Cleveland.
1T is highly important that fraud
and perjury be prosecuted We have
never feared the result of a referen-
dunn on the Green workmen's com
pensation law. However. the refer
endum shall not be fraudulently in
voked"
Cox concluded with an invitation
10 the Ohio Equity association 10 pro
duce one of its former employees who
circulated petitions in Cleveland and
who now is mysteriously missing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is said 10 be the surest
and quickest cure known 10 science for
ALI foot ailments: dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Caloclde compound I'm a
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet in
this for fully 10 minutes, gently rub
bng the sore parts" The effect is
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
LATE LOCAL NOTES

Recommendation for warrants
charging three dairy farmers living
near Wayne with having watered milk
destined for sale in Detroit were OBJ
tanned from Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Robertson. Wednesday morn
ing. by Milk Inspector Jones, OF the
state dairy and food department. The
accused men are Frank Temple, Will.
lam Dittmar and Adolf Moers.
Jones obtained samples OF milk
shipped by them June 25, which he
sent TO Lansing for analysis by a
chemist of the department
Jennie c. Phillips, minor. filed alp.
plication through her next friend
Wednesday. for divorce from her
husband. Charles n. Phillips, alleging
non-support. Mabel A. Youngs also
asked for divorce from her husband,
Allison s.. alleging cruelty.
John F. Dear. 80 years old. OF Lon.
don, Ont, was arrested by Detectives
Schlunt and Keller Wednesday after
noon, as fugitive from Justice. The
police were informed that he was
wanted In London on a charge OF OBJ
tanning $3.50 by fraudulent means.
was convicted in Judge Connolly's
court, Tuesday afternoon. OF the
charge OF larceny from the person.
Assistant Prosecutor Kelley is still
investigate the testimony OF William
Nolan, a witness for the defense. who
Is alleged TO have given contradictory
testimony, and may he charged with
perjury. No warrant has been issued
for him, but he is In custody.
x'au cted ,etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp NIB
Harry g. Johnson. who for several
years has been a clerk in the postof-
fee OF Lapeer Mich, has been trans
ferred 10 the Detroit office. He began
his duties in the new position, We'd
nesday.
The flying squadron from central
station replied 10 a call that freight
car thieves we're showering shoes
from a car on the Grand Trunk rail-
road near Gratiot-ave.. Wednesday
noon, and five youths were arrested
Three OF the prisoners were found TO
be 16-year-old boys, and were turned
over to the truant Office. They In
sisted that they were stealing a ride
on the car. and were not implicated
in the robbery. They gave their
ramer as Ben Jankowski. Of No. 40l
Canfeld-ave east; Casimir Heidoff
of No. 10 st. Aubin-ave.. and Frank
Mudlinski. No. 600 Hastings-st. The
two youths held In the detective
bureau are Albert Mojchizak, aged II
No 97S Riopelle.st. and Tony Miller,
Is, of No. $50 Hancock-ave. east.
Dr.. John s. Hall, president OF the
local poor commission; William u
Walker ana Orrin Z. Gulley, member rs
of the board, and DR.. J. J. Marker
superintendent OF the county house
loft Wednesday for Traverse CITY
TO meet Gov. Ferris. and representa-
tives of. other state institutions, tc
Ak the per diem expenditure TO be
allowed each state institution.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
q. r. K |. MEN WIN
THE ASKED-FOR RAISE

PETOSKEY. Mich. July 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-Unexpectedly giving into the
demands OF the striking local G. r.
d l. section men. the company today
gave them two and one-half cents per
day more than was asked, and the 12
men who walked out returned TO
work. The men asked for $3.50 and
got $l.9 IL per day. The two park
-men)who struck haye>not yet received
the raise.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

Business-Iike PrintinG. 20 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thes
'os',~ ~'eht Times Printing Co ~
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
URGES CONSOLIDATION
OF ADVERTISING CLUBS

William Woodhead. president OF the
Associated AID clubs OF America. spoke
before the members OF the Adcraft
club. OF Detroit Tuesday. urging them
10 support a movement for consoli-
dalton OF all the advertising organ.
izations In the country. In Detroit.
Cleveland, Buffalo and other lake
cities there is general body called
the Affiliated Advertising Club. Mr..
Woodhead urged the consolidation OF
that association with the body or
which he Is president.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
AVIATOR DIES BEFORE
HIS MOTHERS EYES

CHICO, Cal. July 16.-Thaddeus
Kern. 20yearold aviator, was
killed here before the eyes OF his
aged mother who stepped TO a win
dow 10 see her son hy past
Kern's engine exploded when he
was at height OF 70 feet, and when
he fel 1.-The radiator crushed his skull.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
LONDON SOCIETY WOMAN
GIVEN TERN FOR THREAT

LONDON, July 16.-Arraigned in
Old Bailey, today, on a charge OF
having threatened to murder Miss De-
Mise Greville. Miss Frances Doughty
Tichborne pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced TO six months imprisonment
in Jail.
The attack caused a sensation. Miss
DoughtyTichborne declares she is the
daughter of Arthur orion TichbCrne,
tAe claimant in the famous Tichborne
identity case
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
ARRESTED AS HE LEAVES
HOUSE OF CORRECTION

Stephen Komiske, So years old. OF
No. 141 Fulton-st., Delray. was ar
rested by Detectives Boersig and Don
ovan. Wednesday noon, as he emerged
from the house of correction. after
serving a 30.day term for disturbing
the peace. He is now held on 4
charge OF abusing his little step.
daughters, Bessie, aged l3, and May,
II years old. who told shocking
stories 10 their mother, after their
stepfather had been placed behind
bars. II Is alleged that they feared
the man. and kept the alleged attacks
secret until he was imprisoned.
Komiske has bad police record.
having bee harvested IS years ago on
a robbery charge; more recently on
similar charges, and also on charge
o fblgamy.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

Harry Rufhno, 17-year-oId Italian
youth, convicted OF breaking into
CHARLES Napors commission store
and stealing Sc7 from the cash regis
ter, was paroled by Judge Phelan
Tuesday when Mrs Rufhno pleaded
with tears in her eyes for the boys
liberty, stating that he had been
good 10 her and had helped TO sup
port her.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

TedIIy WOnuerfuI. All sOre-
ness goes instantly; the feet
feel delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right
off. IL gives Immediate relief
for sore bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet. a
twenty-five cent box OF Cal
ocide is said 10 he sufficient
TO cure the worst feet. IL
works through the pores and
he cansn az The trnAhla
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

remoVes the CAUSE OF the Trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain RENEE
dies. Any druggist has Calocide COM
pound in stock or he can get IL In a
few hours from his Wholesale house.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

Gugliemo Cusumano. OF No. 391 Mon.
roe-ave., reported to the police. Wed.
nesday afternoon, that he had been
swindled out OF $3.50 by two young
italians who played the old "handker.
chief game" on him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Hide Side or AStrI,Icf

TO tho Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.--I beg leave to differ with Anti
scntimcntalist." OF June 4. on the state
ment that THE side saddle is one Of the
most dangerous inventions ever per
pc tratcd.'
There are no more accidents in the
side saddle than in the cross saddle.
Through u long life | have never seen
Il woman who knew horses and could
ride fail to control her mount and
maintain her seat.
English women ride to hounds. cross
country flights over all kinds of %.
stacles using the side saddle, Until
the present Virginia women have used
the side saddle and ranked as the best
and most graceful riders Of any sec
ton. Many Of them broke and trained
colts for themselves: could ride ut any
mace and take their stccdS safely over
fences bitches or other obstacles which
a horse could jump at all, using the
side saddle. All rode we'll and safely.
whether they took wild flights or chose
the rcntlcr PAGES.
This is the riding TO which our
veterans had been accustomed from
hoyhood. and this Is "thc beauty OF
the truth without fancy trimmings.
Permit me TO add also that the sheer
Mt Southern chivalry and Southern
Veterans is entirely unwarrantcd. but
il Shows up the spirit Of the present
day generation.
Culpeper. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

wesley Balm, professor OF ancient Ian
guaccs in the University OF North
Carolina. formerly occupan. OF tho
same chair ut the University of South
carolina. From the Columbia Record
II is learned that the decision both Of
the faculty and OF the board OF trustees
was unanimous in reference TO the CON
fcrncnt OF this degree, because of Or.
i'ains high learning. sound scholar
snip ana signal service in the cause Of
cducation. DR. Balm is a native Of
portsmouth,. and II graduate of the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia. lie has been a
member of the faculty Of the Savan-
nan 0ia) Academy. the Rugby School
or Louisville. the first classical master
master of the Sewanco Grammar
school, and for twelve years was pro
fessor of ancient languages IN the Uni
Ncrsity of South Carolina. lie is the
author of "Bain's First Latin Book.'
and an editor of the Odyssey and the
works of Ovid lie is one OF the most
distinguished American scholars in the
ancient languages. Colonel w Gordon
McCabc has said that Dr Balm has
read and is familiar with the whole
Latin text cxtant. DR. Balm is a most
excellent teacher. and a most person
able man. who commands tho intense
devotion and admiration of his stu
Dents iie is a teacher among teach
ers and scholar among scholars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
The TimcS-Dispntrh the Friend az the
Working tInss.

To the Editor ii The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-t commend you tor YOUR stand
in tho interest Of III" farmer and the
labor.r While ii IS true tax. n fctc
papers. YOURS is the only paper /
have seen which comes out fairly aud
sqUarely ana sincerely battles for the
farmer and laborer ! feel that every
farmer In I'll" nation ought 10 take
your paper and support you in your
man taking the Progressive Farmer
can make good crop hy following
it's Instructions but what benefit is
it TO him when the lazy of'iccholdcrs
1whcsc salaries in this stat" are not
subject 10 taXattonl and politicians
can hav" laws passed 10 tax IN" farm
ers untl they have 10 sell OF; parts of
their farms to pay their taxes to
benefit tho case and luxury loving
oi.iccholdiuE class. who dominate and
control State Legislatures?
We need papers like yours to fear
lessly show them up 10 the public. The
working class IS the stay Of this coun-
try.
If those seeking to find tax dodgers
could get q peep into tho fro insur-
ance books they would hnd great
difference between the value OF prop
erty listed for taxes and that given TO
insurance agents when asking for fire
insurance on the same property.
EDWARD T. CLARK.
Weldon, y. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
HOMES FOU Our FOREIGN REPRE-
SENIATINES.

secretary Of State Bryan observed.
when. as a private citizen lie toured
Europe some years ago. that there i
great need that tho government should
provide its diplomatic representatives.
With building III each capital sait,d
for an embassy or legation. lie con
Guided that no man should he barred
from service as amha sSador OF minister
ot the United states hocuusc OF his
inability 10 secure adequate quarters
for him Sclf abroad The sole require
ments for such positions Should he
character and caract,y. hut, as 4 prac-
i'cal matter the foreign representa-
uNcs Of ehts country must be men or
means If they are 10 maintain tho ap-
pearanccs essential TO the prope. con-
duct Of their Office. Our diplomats are
compelled to expend more than their
salaries III order = preserve the din
nifty Of their positions, ana tho result
is that only millionaires can enter ne
service opportunisy of service is ac-
cofdinely narrowed.
To reform this condition Secretary
Bryan is firmly committed. II is cutie
possible. therefore. that our represen
tattves IN foreign courts are 10 he put
upon permanent basis Of a true
democratic character II viii prob
ably not lie long until there is cstab-
i!shed IL each capital an embassy or
legation procured by the government,
and maintained rs the personal and
official - sida,na - - ,,,f,.f-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

through which thousands of people
are reached and organized for their
own benefit and for tho cause or the
AGRICULTURAL advance.
In addition 10 these public cndeavors
the college continually issues bulletins
on subjects OF timely interest and an
Swcrs inquiries for specific information
on all manner of farm problems In
TINS t"ld alone. tho value Of its serv-
ice tx beyond reckoning" we are told
The enrolment of the Georgia state
AGRICULTURAL College has increased
from mere handful five years ago TO
90 students last year 1T has cstab-
lshcd for Georgia n now ideal OF agri-
cultural education and has exempliled
tho truth that farming demands of
young mon who would follow II as Il
profession rs high n degree OF culture
and equipment rs does medicine, the
law. engineering and the like.
Under whom has this progress been
wrought: y. A. Soulc, for three Years
dean Of the college OF agriculture of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. ana
director of the Virginia Experiment
station. lie ought never to have been
allowed to leave Blacksbure. hut. since
he has. the best thing the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute can do is TO study
and initiate his methods The Times
Dispatch earnestly commcnds the
Georgia State Agricultural college ana
its efficient executive 10 the most stu
dIous consideration Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and lis new