davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

It Is hard to imagine anything more
preposterous han this episode, oft re-
peated n seldom laughed at by the
average reader Of fiction. To accept 1T
is to acknowledge that acting is not an
art, blu merely In ability to look nice.
or scream or perform a few easily ac-
quired tricks. Transpose the incident
to some other profession and we real
ize Its absurdity. THE conjurer has
missed his train and cannot p
Who will take his placer II will!!'",
cries the ~janitor. and In another mo-
ment he Is taking rabbits out of the
ears of leading citizens. 1.-THE great.
surgeon is not here and delay is fatal
Who will perform the major opera
tion| IT Willm cries the piano uner
as he seiZes the carving knife and
bares his arm to the elbow. Fiction OF
this sort ddes an i~ncalculable amount
of harm because lit keeps alive In the
minds of foolish young women the idea
that success on the stage is merely q
matter of fortunate opportunity. Act
ing is an art that very few can ever
hope to master, and then only Nv the
hardest sort OF work and subIiuns pas.
ttencA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
FAMILY ADOPTS SICK
BABIES ONLY,

New York Journal: News that DIR.
Charles Russell Lowell Putnam of 121
East Thirty eighth street has adopt
ed five sickly babies in order that
they may become strong and well
under his own care. became known a
few days ago for the first time. DR..
Putnam is assistant surgeon in the
babies ward of the Post Graduate
hospital and a Wlaely KNOWN specialist
on Infants diseases.
DIR. Putnam is wealthy and a mem
Der OF one of the Oldest Massachusetts
families, and is related to the late
James Russell Lowell, it is understood.
These facts am out after Surro-
gate Fowler had signed an order per-
hitting DR.. Putnam and his wife,
Mrs. Angelica T. Rathbone Putnam,
to adopt legally Christine BucaIe, an
italian child Az years old, whose
mother left her at a boarding house
after agreeing to pay 50 a week for
her care, Inc Helen Conrad. a found
ling now 2M years old, whose real
name was known to the authorities.
She was picked up In the street by a
policeman.
The two children were taken from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
Mother Of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother Of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise Of doing
more work. than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. C. J. Martin,
Boone Mill. Va. 81 suffered for ave
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. / have taken three bottles
a well woman and weigh 16S. pounds.
I can eat anything I want to. and as
much as / want and feel better than 7
have at any time in ten years. I
refer to any one in Boone Mill or
vicinity and they will vouch for what
i say" Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

and Mrs. Putnam.
. DR.. and Mrs. Putnam came to New
York shortly after their son was born,
and it was with the idea of having a
companion for their young son that
Mrs. Putnam, with her husbands CO.
operation, visited a number OF found
ling hospitals to find a boy for adop-
tion. She found one, now s years old,
and the legal adoption papers in his
Little Christine Bucale became a
member Of DIR. Putnam's household
and one Of his private patients on
Feb, 1. 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
A Misfit crsw.

Washington Post: The propaganda
of dissatisfaction and hatred carried
on by the Industrial Workers Of the
World in various parts Of the ii
try appears to have passed its zenith.
The reasons for this are properly at
tributed to several factors of control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

urge the blind Samson to tug at the
pillars. Out of the common ruin that
follows the workers" reap their
harvest.
1t is to a better and more assured
harvest, however, hat the country
looks for prosperity, n to which the
l. w. W. must charge its own losses.
For in the benefits OF good times il
has no share. The harvest fields of
Kansas are without attractions OF
these workers" and the factories can
do equally well without them. The
evidence everywhere points to the con-
clusion that the /. w. w. has about
run its course, and for the plain and
simple reason that 1T doesn't belong
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

an HdHa Hgaaasr aa Hs szamm An I&E g 9 bm @n@aNEadx xM m5 d sndE4M@ s@ a6 %Z5n6Ys %g@Rh mn
nanhHoH @md 50 bapgmgh J. NJ Burnett at" MmH ad@Rh headquarters between the hours Of an L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
a Popular episode Al Ficsion.

A Popular Episode fin Fiction.
New York Herald: Al frequent and
notable figure in modern fiction liz the
young wonan who becomes an actress
and, without adequate preparation or
experience, replaces the leading lady at
q moments notice and achieves a SEN
sational succesa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

Go today to any dealer displaying Free Offer sign i'm window. O. vou
anqv be disappointed Dealers have only 2 limited supply Of these FREE
H EI dY sd ask dn fbe Jea1a for %ofe' ~D nf ID safe %or R. " "F FPFFE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

belonged to an Austrian nobl"ndi, and vas said tn be on q cruise around the world
 The story Is told here that the noble man was sent by the emperor with orders for the princess to leave h"' husband and return at once to Aus tria. there to spend the remainder of her days in a convent in penance for her rash act. The alternative in case of refusal to obey the orders of her grand uncle was dislnheritance and the loss of all rank and titles.
 AS the lady was the wife of an En- glish subject and living in foreign country the Austrian government could do no more than entreat her tn obey the command of her imperial uncle
 This the bride refused to do and tn" yacht sailed for home without her
 Mrs. Hyde seems perfectly satisfied with her changed conditions in life
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
Special Nugget Service.

HAVANA. Dee. 7.--About two mo nths ago all of Europe was stirred and even the press uf the United Stat"s took notice of the disappcar- "nce of the Princess Elizabeth, grand niece of. the emperor of Austria.
 The disappearance of this beautiful red headed daughter of the Hapsbergs set the whole Austrian court in a whirl and the emperor and his officers search cd in vain for some trace of the royal favorite. It was rumored that she had eloped with one of the officers of the imperial bodyguard and the young captain who was suspected of commit ting this grave breach of ettiouette was ordered back to his regiment and for time was under arrest He was later able to prove a complete alibi however and was released. Then the matter of tn" disappearance of the princess was dropped by the court to all intents and purposes and the news
 
 the cratic young ladys whereabouts
 The whole matter has now been cleared up and the royal lady has been found. but she is no longer an imperial princess of Austria but just plain Mrs. Cyril Hyde the wife of an English en- pineer and according to all reports q han
 Several years ago the uncle of the young engineer the Earl of Hydestonc le cid diplomatic post with the British embassy to Vienna and his nephew was with him in the capacity of sec retary.
 In spite of tho rapid rnlmality of the Austrian court the young diplo- matic secretary met and fell in love with the beautiful princess The young lady was fond of out of door sports and she and the young attachc met at the riding club and on the imperial golf links which were used by the high no- bility and the foreign ambassad dors and they staffs.
 The love of the young EnGlshman was returned by the princess and be- ing very sensible young woman she decided to marry the man she loved rather than become the bride of one Of the petty sovereigns of Europe whom she knew had heen selected by the emperor
 The young people knew that il would bc quite impossibel for them to carry out their plans if anyone were taken into their secret Hyde was the son Of a second son and had been educated to earn his own living. as there was
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
REFUSED A CROWN
 MARRIED AN ENGINEER

only al remote chance of his coming into the title He was by profession q civil engineer and when he and the princess decided to ignore all of the rules of royalty he went to London and through the influence of his fam fly was given a position as assistant to the director of the English railroad in Cuba.
 Then he went back to Vienna and a few days later the princess remarkable disappearance leaked out
 While the whole Austrian secret po- Ice force was searching Europe the bride and groom were on board steamer bound for Havana where since their arrival they have been quite hap py as Mir. and Mrs. Hyde
 However. the arm of the Austrian secret police ls long and several weeks ago q beautiful yacht dropped anchor 1T the harbor of Havana. The vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
THIS SPACE REsERvEp.
THIS SPACE RESERVED.
No. 24s5. SUM MON S.

SUMMONS.
 , In the District Court for the District of Alaska. Second Division. W. w. Johnson and II. G. Peake, CO., partners doing business under the firm name and style of the Union
 Construction Company, Plaintiffs, VS.
 Hugo R. Johnstone. Defendant. The President of the United States of America to Hugo R. Johnstone, de- fendant above named, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiffs on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, at the City of Nome, in said District, within thirty days from the date of the ser vice of this summons upon you, towit: from the Sth day of December. 1913, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you: and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the sum of Ten Thousand Six Hundred Thirty Two and 45-1o0 Dollars ($10.63245). with interest thereon from the date hereof at the rate of eight per cent per annum and for their costs and disbur- sements herein.
 Said action is brought upon three several accounts, one for the sum of $6.491.07, due to plaintiffs upon the sale and construction of a certain dredge, one Q labor account due F. c. Parker for $197.37. and assigned to plaintiffs, and one labor account due J. c. vint. for $3,944O1. and assigned to plaintiffs.
 The order for the service of this summons by publication is dated Oct ober 18th. 1913. and the date of the first publication of this summons is October 27th. 1913. and the date of the last publication is December sth. 1913.
 Witness the Honorable Cornelius D. Murane. Judge of said District Court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed at Nome, Alaska. this 18th day of October, 1919.
 (Seal.)
 J. SUNDBACK, Clerk of the District Court, District of Alaska. Second Division. Oct. 27, Nov. [, 10. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Leaf claims on solomon river and Jerome association claim on Irrono creek. Walter Nelson, agent
 Proof of Labor.
 Morning star ISsoriatiun Il1Stinps rcck r ! Tomrcn
 Cents fur coats. kid fur parkas. ladies fur coats, fur robes. sheep skin sox and nnittens at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
RECORDS
Dee. 6. 1913.
Affidavit of intention.

Affidavit of Intention.
 Dso, Fox, Rabbit and Cub lode calims, j. r. BritZius.
 Golden Stare Fire Cross and Suth- crn Cross association placer claims on seattle creek; .. F. Bjornsen et al. owners.
 Napoleon, Nightingale Tramp frac- t!"n and the Daisy placer claims at head of Peluk creek, stephen Haide Rex lode claim Bryan, Wilson and Grover placer claims. left limit Sunset creek. Joe I.afortunr.
 Sunrise. Jessie. Last Chance. Poor Ntn association claims and Emma and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fs nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought In bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by ths bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Hard and soft coal stoves, boilers, oil burners, Columbia shovels, picks, mining fittings. Save money at Hoit's
The record., 1913-09-04
A BRILLIANT MIDWAY
Is Assured Visitors To the Kentucky
State Fair, September 1920,
in Louisville.

4 clean, live, brisk and brilliant
Midway is assured the Kentucky State
Fair, TO be held in Louisville, Septem-
ber 1920, in the booking of the Mann
moth Johnny ]. Jones Exposition Ag-
gregation, which consists of eighteen
of the greatest side-show and open-air
attractions in the country, and is OF
a size. completeness and class requir-
ing no less than twenty-five double
length 70-foot steel fiat cars to trans
port it.
The Midway attractions, from start
10 finish, are of a character that will
appeal irresistably TO young and old
alike. and will offer riot of fun to any
and all who visit within its precincts
but it is the undertaking rule of state
fair officials that nothing even border.
ing on the offensive be permitted in
these shows, and parents may rest as
sured of the fact that children of the
tenderest age may freely visit any and
all of the shows listed under the
Johnny ]. Jones's banner.
The record., 1913-09-04
CONDITION FOR BROOD sow
Animal 10 Farrow Should Be Neither
Too Fat Nor Too Thin-PIcnty
of Exercise Needed.

Keeping the breed SOW in proper
condition of flesh Is one thing that
the swine breeder should not neglect.
Just what degree of fatncss should
be maintained the breeder should de
eide for himself. because that is
something that cannot be very well
stated on paper.
Some advocate an extreme degree
of thinncss. but think that is scarce
ly proper. for il is almost certain TO
breed into the progeny characters
tic that prevents rapid fattening, says
a writer in the Farm Progress. Then
when the rations are reduced to such
a quantity that they will produce the
thinness, they are hardly sufficient for
keeping up the vigor of the body.
When sows are kept at the proper
degree of lateness their litters are al
most certain to be easy fatteners. and
The record., 1913-09-04
LiKEN CHOLERA TO TYPHOID
Control and Eradication of Diseass
Is Matter of Education Rather
Than Vaccination.

CBy DIR ]. w. CONSAWAY. Neterinar-
Ian OF Missouri Experiment Station)
The control and eradication of hog
cholera is a matter of education rath-
er than vaccination with hog cholera
serum.
Hogs must have pure water. Hog
cholera is like typhoid. The English
call it pig typhoid" Last Summer,
when it was so dry and the pools
were low and staSnant. the disease
was spread by the great number Of
hogs that drank from ponds. Tho
farmers that gave their hogs well
water had the least cholera on their
farms.
Hogs often become permanent ear
riers of the disease germs after they
have been cured, and will spread the
infection. Doctor Connaway also says
that pigeons carry the hog cholera
germs from one farm to another.
The buildings where hogs are kept
should be disinfected with air-slacked
lime II is cheap and you can see
where you put It. Disinfect the hog
lot also. Where proper sanitary con-
ditions exist there Is little danger os
hog cholera. Hogs should not be fed
In the mud. but on hard ground or on
bricL or concrete floor.
The record., 1913-09-04
FARM BOYS ENCAMrMENT
Kentucky State Fair BY Bud
ding Agriculturists.

Already throughout the entire farm
ing districts of the one hundred and
twenty counties of the state the Little
Farmers" on whom the future prog
ress and prosperity of the common
wealth depend, are looking forward
with keen interest to the delegates to
be selected from each county for the
Farm Boys Encampment at the Ken
lucky State Fair, TO be held in Louis
vile next September 1920.
The boys, during their encampment
at the fair, are regarded as guests and
wards of the management, and every
thing possible is done to make their
trip in the nature of gala event, as
well as one of inestimable benefit to
them from an educational standpoint.
Each day the boys are taken on tours
through the various departments of
the fair and lectures by authorities or
the various phases OF agricultural and
mechanical science are given free OF
/ charge.
/ Quotations from appreciative mis-
slyes from the farm boys of last years
encam pments state:
above everything else the Fair taught
me 10 regard kentucky as one OF the fore
/ most states of the tnion,"
! What pleased me most was the dis
J coVcry that there IL more to hc studied in
/ agriculture than | had ever suspected"
! 'EuuodtiOn, as embodied in the state
/ Fair trip. Is The pathfinder TO success
AS the coming Kentucky State Fair
Is destined TO be the greatest ia the
history of the state, the boys who sue
ceed in capturing the representation OF
their county will be fortunate, indeed,
and may well look forward with an
! ticipation of pride to The wearing OF
the white cap and button bade that
will mark them as one of the Farm
Boys EIcampment of the eleventh an
! nual Kentucky State Fair.
The record., 1913-09-04
CUTTING CUT USELESS CANES
Should Be Removed Soon After Bear
ing, as They Draw Sap That
Ought to Go to New Ones.

II will pay you well to remove rasp-
berry and blackberry canes soon after
bearing. for they draw from the roots
some Of the sap that should go to the
new canes. Whenever the old canes
are cut the new oles make a more
vigorous growth, are in better condi.
tion to go throughr the winter. and
bear a large crop the following year.
Lonshandled pruning shears are the
best TO use for cutting. Clip off the
canes near the ground as soon as they
have done bearing: then, some time
before the next springs cultivation.
burn them; or else place them around
fruit trees as n mulch.
When you are cntting out the Old
canes the new ones may need some
attention, such as Placing wire SUD.
ports on either side of them, or ".
Ing them to posts. Watch for the or.
ange rust en- blacEberries. The dis
eased cane turns 10 a reddish color,
and dies. Il is a germ disease, and
the only way to prevent its spreading
Is to dig out the diseased plants and
barn them.
The record., 1913-09-04
klAAsMOTI, HIrPoDROME SHOW
State FAIR night ATTRACTION
Magnificent Horse Show Pavilion Will Be
the Scene Of Brilliant Speclacles During
the Eleventh Annual kentucky State Fair
Mounted Band and Other Wonders

they hold more medals and trophies
than any other siX-high acrohatic act
in The show world. They do double
and triple somcrsaults, Pyramid build
ing. etc, and work with an ease and
grace that is remarkable. They are
Cubans and stand unrivalled in their
line
The five Ferris Wheel Girls will Of
fer real novelty i'm which the quin-
tette OF beauties perform startling and
sensational gymnastics ON revolving
Ferris Wheel. The girls are pretty as
pictures. wear gorgeous clothes and in
addition to their nimblcncSs and skill.
they are instrumentalists of marked
ability and vary their turn with con
certs on brass of classical as well
as popular nature. At night their
wheel is sorgcously Illuminated with
colored incandeSccIts that give a ver-
liable fairyland effect to their turn.
King Edwards Lion Act viii offer
sensation of the highest order in the
wonderfully trained man-eaters. The
lions are an aggregation of monster
Nubian animals, who go through the
most amazing tricks and evolutions at
the instance of their intrepid trainer
and the turn as whole is said to be
original and different from the stere-
otyped animal act as could possibly be.
The entire exhibition takes place in a
strong steel arena, Offering perfect
protection to the spectators.
In addition to these high-class acts
and the famous Berliner Mounted
First Cavalry Band, there will be
shown each evening an interesting se-
ries of the best saddle horse and har-
ness rings ever exhibited in Kentucky.
This will, OF course, include the SEN
sational $4,000 Commissioner of Agri-
culture iive-gaited saddle horse stake.
for which the pick of the saddle horse
world is entered.
Owing to the excessive expense and
the excellence of the entertainment
offered there will be a gate admission
Of % cents charged fer the nisht van.
deville and hippodrome performances.
The record., 1913-09-04

The magnificent Horse Show Pa
Ni!ion Of the Kentucky State fair
Grounds. which ,ciipses in size and
general modcrnity tho famous Alidi-
soR Square Garden Circle of New York
City. viii be the scene of brilliant spec
tacles during the coming eleventh an
nual Kentucky State Fair to be held
in Louisville. September l5-2o next.
!. l.. Dent. Secretary of the Stale
Fair, has arranged for the greatest
liinPodrome show ever gotten togcth-
er to- celebration of this Kind and
not only will out-of-town visitors. but
Louisville citizens as we'll be aston
ished and delighted al the prctentious-
ness and excellence of the entertain
ment provided in the mammoth and
brilliantly Illuminated arena that al
fords such excellent back ground for
any entertainment offered.
The exhibition, which is in the ma.
ture of Hippodrom Vaudeville, will be-
gin each night at s O'Clock and in.
cludes the marvellous Nine. Marantette
and her imported Arabian High School
Horses, Chief Gerolimo and Sunfow-
er, and her uneXcelled high-jumping
steed. st. Patrick, who holds the
worlds record of feet loii inches,
and has posted a challenge of $1,000
20 all comers against this height
Nine. Marantette will also exhibit her
wonderful tTot,ing ostrich, Gaucho
who, hitched with a running horse 10
a road wagon, made and now holds the
worlds speed record.
Other features of the program in
clude the SiN Flying Herberts. con
ceded TO be the best aerial act in
the country. The sensational mid-aiT
flying and catching of these splendid
athletes is wonderful sight, "a Well
as a picturesque one. Their costumes
are changed at every performance and
they perforn on rigging thirty-tive
feet from the ground.
The Abrue Family is made up OF
five male and one female artists. The
six are reputed the fastest and most
skillful performers in the world and
The record., 1913-09-04
70 RENEW STRAWBERRY BEDS
Sol! estVecn Row3 Should Be Loos
ened Thoroughly and Kept En-.
tire!y Free Fs3m Weeds.

10 renew strawberry bed that In
in It's second year. or older, plow up n
good share Of the old plants if tho,
bed has been kept in such shape that
it is at all easy to separate them. II
they are mixed remove Ill but a str,p
Of plants six or seven inches wide In
each row. II the bed has got weedy
during the bearing season, 1t Is wen
to NOV it close with /, scythe. allow
the math 10 lie until dry. and burn it
on the bed.
This viii not injure the roots of the
plants seriously, and will kill good
many fungus spores. The soil be-
tween the rows should be looscned
thoroughly and Kept free from wecdl
for the remainder of the season. II
rains come q great n.any runners viii
';aIt cut on The clean earth, and
h-5c viii give the plants needed fol
nc&t var.
The record., 1913-09-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES
Have little bedding in the narrowing

Have little bedding in the farrowing
pens.
Get acquainted with the sows before
farrowing time. Ii pays.
Give tine ewes the run of the fields
every good day In the spring.
Don't wait until you need pig for
ceps before YOU get them. BE readyl
Few branches of stock feeding offer
better inducements than feeding range
lambs.
A fender around the sides keeps the
SOW from lying out of the pen with
her piss.
At weaving time colts should be
taken away entirely out Of sight OF
the mothers.
Potbellied, hay fed colts tell the
story of improper feeding, slow growth
and poor development.
Pneumonia kills many pigs before
they get used to sleeping in damp
pens, drafts or snow banks.
The pregnant mare is like the COW
and SOW and needs the same consid-
crate care and judicious feeding.
1t is expensive carelessness to hitch
warm horse inadequately protected
from law winds and. .dZizzlipg rain. -