davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
EIsw to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment works
wonders, Stops Failing Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff and Makes
the Hair Soft, Brilliant, ~a
LustrOua and Fluffy.

Better than all the so-called chair
ton1cs" in the world is a simple old
Fashioned home recipe consisting of
plain Bay Rum. Lavona (de composee),
and a little Menthol Crystals. These
4 three mixed at home in a few minutes,
work wonders with any scalp. Try it
just one night and see. Get from your
druggist OF. Lavona, OF. Bay Rum
and 1A DIR. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve
the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour
in an s OF. bottle. Then add the La
Vona, shake well and let it stand for
an hour before using. Apply it by
putting a little of the mixture on q
soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly
through the hair, taking just one small
strand at a time. This cleanses the
hair and scalp of dirt dust and excess
siVe oil and makes the hair delightful
ly soft, lustrous and fluffy. To stop
the hair from falling and to make it
grow again rub the lotion briskly into
the scalp with the finger tips or
medium stiff brush Apply night and
morning. A few days use and you
cannot find a single loose or strag
Cling hair. They will be locked on
your scalp as tight as wise. Dandruff
will disappear and itching cease In
ten days you will find fine downy new
hairs sprouting up all over your scalp
and this new hair will grow with Won
derful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above
The prescription is very inexpensive
and we know of nothing so effective
and certain in its results. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
>]Ef Twelve-Room Apartment at Sea
: One Of the Many Unique
Features of the SIS. Imperator
the Worlds Largest Ship

The last word in luxury at sea is a
complete housekeeping apartment, lux
nriously furnished throughout, with a
private deck. A tourist crossing on the
SS. Imberntoy may engage a suite of
twelve rooms where he may enjoy all
the privacy of his own home. This I'M
perlal Suite includes two bedrooms with
private baths, dressing rooms and trunk
rooms, a living room, private breakfast
room, and servants quarters. A party
of ten persons, including four servants
may be accommodated.
A private deck, or veranda, is an
original feature never before enioved
at sea. 1t is reserved for the exclusive
use of those occupying the suite. The
deck is enclosed and elaborately fur
nlshed and serves as a sun parlor in the
winter months. There are two large
bedrooms on either side of the private
deck which are furnished with twin
brass bedsteads, dressing tables, closets,
Wardrobes and divans. Adjoining each
of the bedrooms are private bathrooms,
dressing rooms and trunk rooms. A
large saloon adjoining, furnished with
tables and divans, is available as a
sleeping room.
The private breakfast room of the
suite is arranged for six persons, and
IS supplied with a special pantry to as
sure perfect service. - The staterooms
throughout the suite are unusually large
and free from any suggestion of crowd
Ing, and are decorated and furnished
with an effect of quiet elegance. There
are two servants rooms, placed directly
across the companionway and connected
by call bells with the. main suite. The
personal servants, such as valets and
maids, are thus placed outside the suite,
but may be quickly summoned. The
price of the Imperial Suite for the At
1antic crossing is $4,000.
The new Hamburg American liner.
which reaches New York June is, meas
tires 919 feet in length, 9s feet beam
and is Of $4,000 tons. Her great size
has made it possible to equip her with
many original features never before
enjoyed at sea, including in addition to
the regular cabins a Roman bath, gym
alasiun1 with running track, tennis
court, etc. The I,nperdtor has 81 life
boats and is also equipped with all the
newest safety devices. She has besides
been fitted with the Frahn af1ti-rolling
tank whicis, taken with her great size,
will render her the steadiest ship aioat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
Not Exactly An Ovation.

Popular Magazine: On one occasion
in his career Nat Goodwin was bump
ing over the gasoline circuit as the
star in play which was so bad that
the only good thing in it was the last
curtain. Naturally the public evinced
no desire to patronize it. Finally, how
ever, the brave actors and actresses
played in town which, for some mys-
terious reason, turned out a good
crowd to see the dismal performance
1t was too good to be true. After
the final act Goodwin sought out the
stage manager and said:
"On the level. are those real people
out there?"
"Certainly, a whole lot of them," re-
piled the manager.
well, that's one on me-" replied
Goodwin. II thought that crowd was
a painted drop curtain"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

| +. Benson.
Butler Bros, Fred P. Bolles.
central Supply Co., P. j. Frey.
Curtis & Yale Co, S. M. Yale.
Dayton Co, G. d, Dayton.
Deere & Weber Co., A. L. Shol-
ley.
Dodson, Fisher, Brockman Co, f
G.. Fisher.
E. p. Stacy & Sons, G. L. Stacy
franham Printing 6 Stationery Co..
r. B. Jones
Fawkes Auto Co., L. H. Fawkes.
FIRST National bank, George r
Orde. %~
Patterson Shoe Co., II
d. Lyman .... .s@
F,ries-Patterson Co, Chas E. Pat
terson.
Gamble Robinson" Commission Co.,
d. r. Gamble.
Gold Stabeck. Loan & Credit Co.,
{. O. r. Stabeck -~
Hydraulic Press Brick Co., P. o.
Fl. .Lenz.. .5
H. Poehler & Co., A. H. Poehler.
Janney, Semple, Hill CO., Chas.
Wagner. .,,.,l
John Leslie Paper Co., John Les
lie. -
John Miller, Co. p. S. Stroud.
John w. Masury & Son, G. S. Shelf
field 49,
Journal Printing CO. (2), w. S.
Jones and j. E. Smith.
Lacrosse Implement CO. (2), M
H. Davis. -.~.
L. S. Donaldson Co., S. L. Gilfllan.
Lindsay Bros, E. J. Fairfield.
Minneapolis Drug Co., S. D. An
dreWs. s.. '->.. r.
Minneapolis Paper Co.,. L. r. Bos-
we'll. -." -.
Minneapolis Loan & j, Trust Co., ].
r. Byers. - -.
Minneapolis Iron Store Co., w. O.
Frost ,.-.. ~
Minnesota State Fair J. c. , Simp-
son.
j. l.. Record or G.. NJ Gillette
Mcdonald Bros Co, Maurice Nc
Donald. ~! r.a..s ,% .. -.
Mcmillan Fur & Wool, CO., j., c.
Wade.
Nevens Co., F.. w. Nevens.
i Northwestern Glass Co., E. c. Kis-
chel.
Northwestern National bank, r. e.
N. w. Knitting Co., c. S. Gold.
N. w. National Life Ins. Co., John
7. Baxter.
N. w. Hide G. Fur Co., w. J. Bur
nett.
N. W.. School Supply Co., 7. \. |
Thorson.
o. H. Peck Co., H. w. Kixmoeller. |
Paper Supply Co, H. N. Thwing.
Parke, Davis & Co., c. L. Kerr.
Pence Automobile Co., H. E. Pence.
Puffer- Hubbard Mfg. Co., H. M.
Puffer.
Salisbury satterlee Co., r. E. Sat
erlee.
Scandinavian American National
oank. Edgar L. Mattson.
Security National bank, Stanley Fl.
3ezoier.
Simons Hardware Co., T. C. Dy-
nond.
= Stinson- -Tenney Co., Frank c. Ten
ley. /
Strong Scott Mfg. Co., A. w. 1
strong.
The Commercial Bulletin, G. D.
IekeeI. ~ .>ss
Pittsburg & Ashland Coal & Dock
1o., John A. Maher or Roy Eastman.
The Tribune Co. CD, Allen D. AL
'ert and one.
The w. NJ .Horner Agency, E. J.
I. Bredehorst.
Universal Portland Cement Co., J.
:. VanDoorn. II
VanSant Investment Co. (2). S. r.
fanSant and Grant VanSant II
Winston, Harper, Fisher Co., Lu-
her H. Harrington.
Winton Motor Carriage Co., J. S.
Villains Hardware Co., R. P. Ing
nundsOn.
Woodward & Co., M. H. Wood
vard
Wyman, Partridge & Co., Earl Part
idge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

There were 152 deaths from avia-
tion last year. Some of the old-time
eaI seIvas to "ie Keen from beinr Ip ontGis- fdj
tanced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
Immense p '1e bunch Of roses, sweet but r..l

of thorns. Y 80 Due LUZ
on don't know how to carry 4
,1aly papy, SAID several persons, as Gold
.perg started back, cooling and ROCKING
thEs, g., now , louder than Yelling giri,
rertaps i moi" answered the new
tl,,ase luase' spu5 @ | wont hurt her, and T
suess ! had better get some practice
With the nursery noises In back of
the courtroom, Judge Davies decided
the case in favor of the mother
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
TOURISTS
TO BE HERE
SATURDAY
Special Train Of Minneapolis
Jobbers Coming
Will Be Given a Drive About
Fargo and Moorhead
Commercial Club Has Made
Arrangements for Welcome
Continued From Page One.
Continued From Page One.

quested that no special programme of
entertainment be arranged.
The tour party, with firms and
representatives:
American Tent & Awning Co., C..
M. RaWitzer.
Andrews hotel, F. E. zonne.
BardWell-Robinson Co., L. &C. Rob-
insOn.
Observation-Disclosures -Stabeck Co., D..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-07
CuiCurd Soap
and Ointment

Frost bites, chappings, chahnes, red,
rough and tender faces and hands,
eczemas, itchings and irritations inci-
dental to winter sports are promptly
relieved BY warm baths with Cuti-
cura Soap, followed by gentle APP
plieations of Cuticura Ointment.
e'utcura Soap snd Ointment sold throughout the
Wufd. liberal sample of carh mailed free with
S2-p bros Address "Cuticurs Dept 81 Boston
~ Tcnder-tAce rren shave 10 comfort with Cua-
curA soap Shaving stick csc ihcral tample free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
HARRY VAN QUEER
Gives 4 Lecture
Local Man Delivers Second of
Series of Talks on Sales
manship at Monmouth.

Declaring that business is transact
ed on a higher plane than in the old
days, Harry Van Du1er of this city
gave the clerks OF L. 3. Colwell store
at Monmouth some interesting ideas
On the subject OF selling goods Thurs
day night in the second OF a series OF
lectures which the expert is delivering.
Business today is founded on good
service. he asserted, and many factors
enter into successful craftsmanship,
which are essential to the success of
any business.
Reliability of the merchandise sold,
selling At the price advertised. and
efficiency of the clerical force are
prominent factors in a successful bust
ness. He admonished the clerks to
seek TO improve themselves in meeting
customers and in displaying and sell
ing goods. The clerks should make a
critical analysis of themselves to see
wherein they may increase their ef-
ficiency. In tbs way they will frequent
~ see their own faults and correct
them.
He spoke of some Of the evils which
grow up in a store employing d large
number of clerks. Among these he
mentioned grouping, or two or three
clerks getting in a group and discuss
ing personal affairs This often leads
TO the neglect of customers. Personal
affairs should not be brought into the
store. Wages, he said. are governed
by two laws-one, supply and demand.
and the other. intrinsic worth. The
latter should count in this work, and
II the clerk wants more wages he or
she should show that they are worth
il. Another fault with many clerks is
that they merely sell people what they
ask for. This he compared to the slot /
machine. or IN taking orders, and sug-
gested that patrons want 10 be shown I
other goods or any special bargains I
Many people rely on the clerk, and /
each clerk has his customers. Clerks .
should have a pleasing appearance, 4
and should treat people just as
they would be treated were they call
ing at the clerks home. Many other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

rect 10 the Empire from the Orpheum
circuit Monday. 1t is without a doubt
enc OF the most interesting entertain,
ing acts on the age today. as it com
b.nes all the good things, music,
spectacle, novelty, comedy and illusion.
Merritt and Douglas. eccentric come
dians. an act which has been playing
only the largest houses in the country.
have been turned into Rock Island as
a par. OF next weeks bill. The Toona
Indians in From War Dance 10 Grand
Opera" are not claimed to>be the most
wonderful amusement Offering in the
world, but the management does be-
Heve that they offer a striking origin
atty. Imagine IL you can a group Of
full-b-ccded Indians as they appear in
their native haUnts wrapped in blan-
kets and war paint, suddenly breaking
into a war dance, then drifting into a
medley OF grand opera selections.
Their voices blend admirably. It is
the surprise and the extreme novelty
OF the act which makes IL enter. aiming.
Ross and sherman are rathskeller en-
tertainers and King and Brown, COM
edy acrobats. will appear in Two
Men and a Pair OF Legs" Pictures
viii open and close the show rs usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

delighted with his experiences that he
returned recently with a new eXpedi-
ton to travel from the German gov
eminent to hunt in the German terri
tories, and here found the country he
describes.
After being out of touch with civ
iliGation for many weeks. Mr.. White
sent a messenger with letters to Vic
toria Nyanza. He writes that the new
field. where the sound of a rifle never
has been heard. is as big as the hunt
ing grounds OF British East Africa,
and that there are in it thousands upon
thousands of head o. game of all sorts.
Wildebeeste, which are found in big
herds, stand at u hundred yards dis
lance to watch the party pass, and
other animalA many of them of rare
species, are so tame that the hunter
can walk UP to them in plain sight.
The country is composed of low hills
reaching down to open plain; the eli
mate is good and Mr.. White suspects
that the region lay SO long unvicited
because of the difficulties of getting
into the interior.
Everybody in the party was well at
the time of writing and Mr.. White
expected to finish his trip about De
cember l, coming out via Lake Vic
toria Nyanza.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
~ THE ILLINOIS.

Neil OBrIen, heading probably the
greatest minstrel organization since
the days OF HaverIy and West, made
his bow as a star to a Rock Island
audience last night at the Illinois
theatre.
For years O'Brien was the featured
comedian with Lew Docks ader's min
strels. Two years ago he launched
an organization Of his own. and II has
been a success from its inception. as
it deserves. taking the performance
presented here as criterion.
It's return 10 the old-fashioned min
streisy. where all get behind the burnt
cork, even the star not considering
himself too good to mar his com
plexion for the occasion. Neither does
O'Brien attempt to hold the center OF
the stage 10 the subOrdination of his
assistants, of whom he has several
holding high position in the ranks of
minstrelsy. OBrien does not appear
until near the close OF the first part,
when he sings a couple Of comic songs
and tells a few stories. He Is seen
again in the olio in one OF the two
farces offered. The bulk OF the comedy
is furnished by Eddie Mazier, big of
voice and funny Ct movement; Eddie
Ross. who has a rich mOnologue and
Plays a banjo as probably you never
heard il tickled before. and Pete Bet
eel. who executes 4 grOtesqUe dance
after a fashion that produces con
tinuous laughter from his audience. I
There are lesser lights ia the comedy (
roles. while there is a high class vocal .
and dancing contingent.
O'Brien has eliminated the acrobat, /
the sword swallower and the bar act 4
lie has put together a clean entertain !
ment. dropping all the rough work tina
is usually TO be expected in connection /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE
WINS SUIT FOR S32.217

New York. Nov. 22.-The jury be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Pendleton
that heard the suit of Olga Neither
sole against the Lieblers and the Schu-
bert Theatrical company for breach
of contract, because they engaged he.'
for two seasons and permitted her to
work only one, brought in a verdict
for $50, Pr, the amount sued for. The
defendants alleged that they lost $780,
coo On Miss Nethersole's engagement
in Mary of Magdalen" the first year,
and that they didn't care to repeat the
experience another season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

wholly due to the movement of the
people into SUBURBAN towns for such
prosperous EeighbcrS as Ch6TlOtten-
burg and SChoenebeTg also show small
losses, and the gains in other adjacent
municipalities are not large enough to
account for the removals from the
capital. The demand for labor in
Greater Berlin this year has been very
slack. and in spite { the emigration to
fields where work can he secured. the
number of the unemployed is assuming
alarming proportions. Even the build
/ ing trades, which normally employ
many thousands, report very limited
activity.
/ w. ~. Husband, an agent of the
United States department of commerce
and labor, has just returned to Berlin
after an S,0O0-mile trip through the
interior of Russia, investigating the
conditions of Russian emigration to
the United States on the spot.
This work of Mr.. husbands indi-
Gates the attention paid by the depart
ment to questions of this nature. Emf
grafton of the orthodox Russian Jews
who have for years made up so large
a portion of the stream of human traf-
fic TO the United States, began only
recently and the department empow-
cred Mr.. Husband to make this ex-
tended trip to discc yer the conditions
which were leading them to seek the
United States; whether they were be-
ing induced TO do so against the pro-
visions of the law on contract labor, /
and whether they would probably form /
permanent clements of the American /
population. 1t is understood that on 4
the first point a satisfactory answer /
was received. 1t would appear, how
ever, that these Russian emigrants
are like many of the Italians, who go
to the United States only with the in
tention of remaining long enough to
hoard up a little fortune which will
enable them to return and live in COM
fort N their home country.
Mr.. Husband was accompanied on
his trip by Samuel Harper son of the
late president of the University of Chi
cago. as Interpreter. He is now start
ing for the Balkans on /. similar trip
Of investigation, and hopes that ccn-o
ditions have now become sufficiently
settl d, after the wars, to enable him
to get the information desired by the
department.
\ new hunting field of vast area,
still untouched b. the rifle of the
white sportsman, has been found in
East Africa by Stewart Edward White,
he American author. In letter writ
en- to a friend in Berlin Mr.. White
,alls this territory probably the very
asst big virgin hunting country in the
world"
Mr.. White, accompanied by his wife,
iTst went to Africa shortly after Col
mel Theodore Roosevelt visited the
.ountry four years ago. He was SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

good suggestions were made and the
lecture proved highly interesting. The
next will take place next Wednesday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
B9SSEEhheatre

with q minstrel show. Even the jokes
are free from sUggestivCness. and the
majority OF them are fresh. The songs
are mostly new and beautifully rem
dered. a feature under This head being
( the numbers by Master George Hagen,
a boy soprano.
/ The first part setting is beautifully
; dressed. There are four complete
I scenic changes. the first part setting
. being rebuilt for the close, when he
/ lights are lowered and the boy so
/ praub sings a good night number,
/ phouo=rarh into which he has sung
and which is located in the balcony.
taking up the refrain as the audience
is leaving, producing a very pretty
effect.
Despite numerous counter a-trac.
tons, O'Brien's show attracted nearly
2 full house. which enthusiastically
received him on his first Rock Island
visit. OBrien has won a place in the
hearts of local theatresoers that in
sures him a warm welcome when he
comes again.
Kibble and Martins production of
Uncle Toms Cabin" is holding the
boards at the Illinois theatre today,
matinee and night performances to be /
given.
Miss Marian Sherwood, a charming .
player with an extensive local follow I
ing. is featured in The Spendthrift,"
which Is 10 be the Sunday Offering,
matinee and night az the Illinois. Tine F.
g.. -
some Of the problems OF modern living.
and Manager c. :. Primrose promises {
d frst-class presentation Of the play.
AT THE EMPIRE.
Paul Kleis-s spectacular novelty.
The Land OF Dreams" viii come di-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

AT THE EMPIRE.
Paul KIeis-'s spectacular novelty.
The Land OF Dreams" viii come di-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
BILL MEETS OBJECTION.
Measure Calling for Property Ac'
quisition Opposed.

Citizens of Randle Highlands are UP
in arms over the provision in the bill
calling for the acquisition Of old Forts
Carroll and Dupont for<u use as public
parks. The bill provides that these forts
shall be purchased. and the property
owners within a certain distance as
sessed as benefits. to cover costs of the
condemnation.
II is stated that when ground is pur-
chased in the Northwest section Con-
gress stipulates that such ground shall
be paid for on the half and half pri-
ciple and that the bill is discriminatory.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY,

Steamer Charles Maalester leaves from foot of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount vernon. hons
and tomb Of Washington. daily except Sunday, at
10 g. and l:B p N.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steanes from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily At sa5 .. N.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase
To Great Falk-washineton and Old Dominica
Railruad cars everJ few minutes from Thirtysixth
and II StreetA
To Mount Vanon-washington-vir Raivay
cars every hour on the hour from 10 4 to .. n
Last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvanis
Ayenua
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Board to Discus. Promotions.

The half-year promotion system Of the
public schools Of the District will be
discussed at o'clock this afternoon by
a subcommittee of the Board Of Trade
committee on public schools. The SUBJ
committee is composed Of Henry j.
Simpson. Judge Charles s. Bundy, and
Earl B. Krewson.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Delicious Pies Made BY Holmes.
This bakery uses only its own home
made filings. You are assured of purity
as well as deliciousness; 10c and 20c, all
kinds, delivered. Phone Main 4S37. 1o7 F.
"The Battle Of Shiloh" Stupendous.
Mammoth Bison. Reels Feature To-day, Virginia.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-31

Have you the ad reading habit?
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-31
Concluded from rstp
G. n. vILLE.WENATCHEE IN

connections will undoubtedly be built from
Orove big
build obng with abudnt and
available
with the unusual railway transportation facilities there
establishment addition
exceptional promise
the growth of this
the and when the
tourist sightseer And
highway practically by Canadian
beautiful
miles O Orovle.
entire valley Surrounding
Northern
development and widespread lasting prosperity
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-31
OUTSIDE OF THAT HE
IS ALL RIGHT

Man comes into this world with out
his consent and leaves against his will.
During his stay on earth his time is
spent in one continuous round of con-
traries and misunderstanding by his
fellow beings
In his infancy he is an angel; in his
boyhoOd he is a devil; in his manhood
he is everything from lizard up; in
family he's chump; if he raises a
small check he's a thief and then
the law raises cain with him; if he is
poor man he is poor manager and
has no sense; if he is rich he Is dis
honest, but considered smart; if he is
in politics you can't place him as he
is an undesirable citizen; if he goes to
church he is hypocrite; If he stays
away from church he is sinner and
damned; if de donates to foreign mis-
sions he does it for show; if he dosen't
he is stingy and tightwad.
When he first comes into the world
everybody wants to kiss him; before
he goes out they all want to kick him.
If he dies young there was a great
future before him; if he lives to ripe
old age he is in the way and living to
save funeral expenses.
This life is funny road but we all
like to travel it just the same so join
the line of the cheerful and investi-
gate McMahan's Library proposition.
It's good thing. Adv.
McMahan the OrOville Jeweler and
ODtician.