davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-14

The Post Office Department League is
one of the few which are furnishing
leaders by good margins. The Finance
team is undoubtedly the best in the cir
cult, and it is showing it by heading the
list of teams, with twenty-seven won and
only six lost, margin of six full games
on the five in second place. Railway
Mails. 1t would be a pretty safe pre-
diction to say that Finance will win the
championship. Railway Mails is in Sec
ond place, while Postal Savings is third.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

Thompson is leading the Patent Ex-
aminers with the highest game made this
season. His mark is 134. Pierce has the
best set, he having rolled total of 341.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

There is apt to be some mighty tall
hustling in the tourney at the Palace
get in their best work. There is no dis
elimination as to who is eligible and any
may take part 1t is the kind of tourney
in which even a green bowler may win
out. Anybody may come through once
in awhile with a high game, and it is
only the highest marks which are to be
counted. Anybody, no matter If he does
not stand among the first rank, has a
chance. though it is not going to be an
easy matter to beat out a fellow like
Baum, who comes through most every
week with two or three exceptionally
high scores.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

The Engineers are leading the Patent
Examiners League by margin of three
games. The team in second place is
that which represents the Farmers The
leaders nave won twenty games and lost
ten. The Printers are only a game and
half behind the Farmers while Inter-
ference Woodworkers and Mechanics are
the next in order.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

The highest set registered in any
league last week was that secured by
Baum for the Brunswicks In their match
against the Y. NJ. c. A. Baum rolled con-
sistently, getting good scores in each
game. In his first he scored 1873, but
dropped to 112 in his seconds he rolled
1877 in his third, though. which gave him
3s2 for the set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

get rid Of all our other goods, consist
ing of dry goods, silks, ribbons, shoes,
etc. within the next few days.
There are only two Ways in which
his can be accomplished; one is to
sell in a bulk to other dealers and the
other is to sell to our customers at a
price away below what the original
cost Of the goods was. We appreci-
ate the large trade we have had in
the past and we would rather see our
patrons secure the reductions than
some of our competitors, therefore we
will inaugurate a big reduction sale
and each day we will give prices on
some one, article which we will not
carry, hat~wiH-b be away below cost.
Each day. We will-announce in the
papers the bargains that will be on
sale the following day as long as they
last, and we want all our old customers
to watch carefully our advertisements,
as there will be reductions %announc-
ed that will be away below any price
| quotations ever made in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
The POLICE COURT
Only Two Cases Up for Disposition,
But Theft of Clothing and Gun
Reported at Headquarters.

There were only two cases before
Police Judge Miller this morning. One
was John Hamilton. who came in from
Casselton yesterday morning with $21
in his pocket. and when he was picked
up very much overcome by drink in
the afternoon he had been stripped of
his filthy .lucre. He was advised to
u a job with the city when he
would receive no pay for the judge
told him he would be just as well off in
the end. John Metdro was arrested
for being drunk and asleep on the
bridge yesterday and he will remain
with the city for four days to rest UP.
A suitcase was nipped at one of the
hotels in the lower part of the city
yesterday morning and in it were two
suits of clothes and a gun. One of the
suits was found over in. Moorhead at
a cleaning establishment and was re-
covered There is no clue to the per-
petrator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
kid" MOB At STORE
Boys Almost Wrecked Bernier Hat
Store Yesterday When Hats
Were Given Away.

Yesterday afternoon at. 4 o'clock the
street on First avenue north between
Broadway and Roberts street was
crowded by boys from all parts of the
city and many persons wondered wha
was the attraction that brought them.
Promptly at 4 the doors of Bernier's
hat store were thrown open and the
rush vas on. Every boy was given a
nat and for a time it seemed that the
kids would wreck the store in their
anxiety to secure one Of the red head
covers. Ambitious boys stormed the
rear windows Of the store and the two
crowds meeting in the center Of the
store threw aw ave Of humanity into
the air and they were perched on the
show cases and tables. When the war
was owe 1000 hats had been given
way and the kids who were lucky
enough to get a hat wore broad grins,
even, though they had to defend their
possessions against the raids Of those
who had arrived late. AS a result of
the gift a number of small fights
started and for a time it was thought
a riot cal would have to be sounded.
Bernier Bros. pacified the moi by an
%nouncing hat they would send for an
other shipment and make another gift
to those who were disappointed yes
terday. .:.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
TALENTED YOUNG
PIANISTE'S RECITAL

The recital which was given by Maud
Knight in the Stone music hall last
night demonstrated prominently that
the young performer has learned
something about playing the piano.
She disclosed no little gift for the art
which she has chosen for her own. Her
work seemed to show that she was
well equipped, SO we'll, indeed, that
difficulties in many of the works she
played with ar ease that showed plain
ly that she has been t~ireless in her
work and Is not without patti
ence and persistence. She showed all
of the essentials in reading Of the
scores she used in her programme, all
OF. them memorized. Miss knights
programme showed a progressive splr-
1t and an acquaintance among the old
er and the modern composers, and a
natural aptitude combined with appli-
cation. Her musical one was a de-
light and she has the ability to shade
1t. In the last number she was &C
companied by the orchestra from the
agricultural college.
Vocally Miss Knight was ably assist
ed by Mrs. r. w. Darner, whose rem
ditions gave great delight to the large
audience present and she shared the
honors Of the evening with Miss
Knight, who was made the recipient Of
beautiful floral tributes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
READ The FORUM
in WASHINGTON
VICE PRESIDENT REcKWlTH or
THE NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK
SPENT A DELIGHTFUL EVEN
ING GETTING NEWS FROM HOME
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL.

After seeing all of the good shows
in New York and Washington said
Harry p. Beckwith. vice president of
the Northern Savings bank, "the fin
est evening I spent while. away was
when ] raj in Washington.
one evening / dropped into the
public library building and | saw a lot
of ladies and gentlemen sitting there
reading. and | looked about and came
across a copy of The Fargo Forum.
There was a file of the paper there and
l simply sat down and went over the
papers for the past ten DAYS, and 1
spent the entire evening there. 1t was
really the most enjoyable trip Of my
tour of the east, for / was enabled to
get all Of the news from home.
Mr.. BeckWtth has been attending the
executive committee and other COM
mittee meetings Of the American Bank
ers' association of which he is a mem
Der, and these meetings were held at
Fair Cliffs, just outside of the city of
New York. His family took the trip
with him and the other from North
Dakota was w. C. Macfadden, who is
the head of. the State Secretaries as,
ISOLATION, and they had q good time.,s
Nearly all of the business that was.
transacted" said Mr.. Beckwith, was
or the routine character, and there was
nothing much to give out, for the BUSH
ness that we done Is of interest alone
to banks and bankers. There were in
the neighborhood of $50 members pres
ent, coming from all of the states in
the union and while much that was
done was interesting these reports will
be sent to the members Of the associa-
ton. I can say that MI. Macfadden
and my folks all had a very pleasant
time, but the reading of what had been
going on in Fargo kind Of made me a
little homesick and I was glad when
1 got back a day or two ago."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
TO MAKE CHANGES
AT POs1OFFICE
IMPORTANT CHANGES TO BE
MADE IN PosToFFIcE DEPART
MENT OF FEDERAL BUILDING
WHICH WILL GIVE 1850 FEET
MORE ROOM TO DEPARTMENTS,

Postmaster Plumley has been grant
ed a requisition by the treasury de-
partment to make several important
changes in the federal building which
Will give the Fargo postoffice 100 feet
more room, and relieve the congested
condition that now exists.
The IL" shaped partitions which at
present form the deep recess in the
corner OF the federal building lobby
near the elevator and between the
two entrances, will be brought for
ward flush with the pillar a few feet
from the lift, giving that space now
IN the lobby to the postotfice depart
ment. ..
The postmaster will authorize the
advertisement for bids for this work
today Sc that the improvements may
be made as soon as possible. In ad-
dition to this change, there will be
one or two alterations made in the
different windows.
The stamp window will be removed
from the corner next the north wall Of
the lobby so as to give more space to
patrons at the closing hour Of business
when there is generally a long wait
ing line. ~'.
The windows will be more convent
emily located, nearer the center Of the
partition facing the Roberts street en-
trance so as to accommodate the pa
irons Of the office and provide a better
place for the parcel post department.
In the partition that is to be moved
forward OF the south side of the lobby
a new row Of mail boxes will be in
stalled so as to give room to the
growing demands Of this department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
GOES TO

Miss Constance Troftgruben has &C
ceIted an excellent position as bo3k-
keeper for the Marshall Oil Co.'S Bis
marck branch. AS the years go by
business men are employing these, Da-
kota Business college graduates in
ever increasing numbers-not in Far
go alone but all over the northwest
this is good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
CHEAP TUITION.

For the summer session which be-
gins soon, Dakota Business college
will make a rate of only $4O-good
in either the business or the short
hand department. This certainly
ought to be an inducement to those
who want to work hard and get
through quickly. The same facilities
and teachers as during winter-pubti-
CITY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
O. G. BARNES,
PIONEER Of
. CITY, DEAD
Continued From Page One.

management Of this institution, being
the senior vice president of the bank
at the time Of his death.
After his term as sheriff expired he
was elected a member Of the board of
county commissioners, which position
he held for many years, but failing
health compelled him to decline a re-
In 1890, Mr.. Barnes was united in
marriage with Miss Anna Cassoday,
and Fargo has never had a more de-
voted couple &or a., more congenial
home. His widow survives him. as
well as their son, Carroll Q. Barnes,
who is a student of Fargo college,
while they laid away as sweet a
daughter as ever blessed a home some
years ago. a,
The other members of his family
surviving him are two brothers, Her
bert H. of Boston and George w. of
Lyme, N. H, and a sister, Mrs. Her
bert H. Holt, all of whom have the
munity. It was fortunate indeed that
his brother Herbert reached here last
| week, and had quite a visit with him,
but found his condition SO much bet
ter that he was planning to return
home, but a sudden attack of heart
failure lassailed the sufferer, and the
feeble flame Of life was soon snuffed
out.
The funeral will be held from
the late residence Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the services being in
| charge Of Rev. r. A. Beard of the First
Congregational church, who was an
intimate personal friend of the de-
| ceased.
Mr.. Barnes was one of the organiz-
ers and in fact the leader of the
Young Mems club of 1885, which
was the first united effort to purify
politics in this city, u which exert
ed a strong influence not only in the
city, but in the county and the state
as well. In this work Judge Amidon,
now on the federal bench, vas also In
| associates.
The deceased was a charter mem
Der of Co. B of the national guard, and
took much interest in this organiza-,
ton all his life. He was a very active
member Of the New England society Of
this city, and the only meeting which
he eve missed was the n held a
month age.
While on the board of COUNT com
missioners, Mr.. Barnes was assigned
to the relief work of the county, and,
while just to the, taxpayers, many a
poor family has abundant reason to
remember his kindness and great help
in time of misfortune.
He lived a life that has left its i'm
preston on every line of life and de-
yelopment in this his chosen home
city, and to no one are the lines Of
Sam Walter Foss more applicable than.
to Oscar Ct. Barnes, when he wrote:
Let me live in a house by the side of
the road,
Where the ace of men go by
The men who are good n the men
who are bad. S
AS good and as bad as I.
/ would not sit in the scorner's seat,
Or hurl the cynic's BAN
Let me live in a house by the side of
the road
And be q friend to man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
ANHEIER NATL !,
BANK examiner
c. H. ANHEIER WILL BECOME MA
TloNAL BANK EXAMINER TO
SUCCEED E. s. TYLER-AP-
PoINTMENT MADE BY ACTING
COMPTROLLER KANE,

G. H. Anheier has been appointed
national bank examiner. to succeed E.
S. Tyler of the city, who resigned from
that post some weeks ago. The choice
of Mr.. Anheier is pleasing to most all
the leading bankers of this vicinity as
we'll as to the leading spirits of dem
ocracy of the state.
AS yet the announcement of Mr.. An
heier's appointment Is unofficial. but
word has been received from Washing
ton that the confirmation will be made
within a few hours. The post has been
rendered Mr.. Anheier and he has &C.
copied. ~ -
This appointment comes within the
province Of the comptroller Of the
treasury and Mr.. Anheier's appoint
ment, it was stated today, Is made by
Acting Comptroller Kane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
An Open Letter to The Public

For some time the public has been
aware of The fact that our store has
been torn up and disorganized by hav-
ing to move from the location where
we have been doing business for the
past thirteen years.
When we were made aware of the
change that we must make we at once
called in the makers of the finest
store fixtures in the country and made
arrangements for the complete equip
ment of u new location with the
famous New Way fixtures. Owing to
the fact that the alteration of the new
building was delayed we were unable
to have the fixtures made in time for
the date that we had to move, and we
were compelled to move all our DID
stock into the new room.
We o received word that the new
fixtures have been shipped and we
must have room for their installation
when they arrive. AS we nave de-
cided to carry only ladies' ready-to-
wear garments in the future we must
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
We Buy Scrap Iron.

J Carload lots a speciality. Core
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co, Fargo. N. D.
AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Great Reductions

AL Howard Moody's In Moorl1ead on
coats and suits. Beautiful new spring
coats and suits on sale at about enc
sssSssS nricas-Adyk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
TO EDNA.

Miss Nelson left for Medina this
morning where. she was placed in a
position with the German American
State bank by Aaker's Business Coll
lege. This bank has been employing
A. B. C. graduates for years and has
two in its employ at present. If you
should like a similar position, get a
business training at the A. B. c.,
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Milk CUSTOMERS
ARE Wanted

I car supply a few customers in the
Island park n~eighborhood with fresh
bottled milk and cream. Island Park
Dairy, Phone 1167-Cau Z =Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Must be sold at once or account of
remodeling the store. Mrs. j. Koppel-
man, 512 First avenue north. Phone
1888.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
IMPRESSIVE
SCENERY IN
A MERICA

In the midst of the vacation sea-
son comes the report that European
travel is greater than it has ever been.
There seems to be an ambitious desire
on the part of most people to visit the
old country: they imagine that the
scenery Is more picturesque than the
Escenery at home. Those who can at
Ifoard 1t make the desired voyage
across the Atlantic, and those who
cannot affaird it too often do the same
thing.
The sensible tourist will see his
own country before seeking the beau
ties of other lands.
Europe has no scenery that can APP
proacli the wonders of the West. Eli-
rope has no mountain range that can
approach in granduer the glories OF
the Rockies.
Italy may boast OF her lakes. but
there are in our Carolinas lakes of
far greater beauty.
An evidence of this can be obtained
in the simple statement of DR.. Lauro
Muller, the Brazilian Premier, visit
ing this country, upon his first view
of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
1T has been all day like a beautiful
fantasy. 1t is hard to believe this
wonderful handiwork of the Almighty
is real it touches the Hottest emo
tions of the soul Some day am
coming back for a long stay. I want
to go out to the rim of Maricopa
point all alone and watch the sunset
on this most wonderful work of God -
Could any stronger tribute to
American scenery be obtained any
where or from any man.
Dr. Muller comes from 1ands Of
scenic wonders himself. He comes
from the greatest of the South
American countries. He has wit
messed the greatness of the Andes
and the scenic miracles that are to
be found in this mighty range of
mountains. He is. therefore, in an
excellent position to judge.
Had DR.. Muller seen the handiwork
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
White Wings

The soap that does things. Cleans
material OF any kind. VIII rid you
of weeks washing IA no time and
reduces the hours OF labor. No other
soap In the country equals II for ef-
flciency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

cf nature as pictured in Yellowstone
National park; had he viewed the
yosemite valley; had he been
through the Royal gorge; had he
looked from the snow sheds on the
purple waters. OF Lake Tah0ei had
he viewed the awe-inspiring Cow Of
rushing waters at Niagara. then he
would have expressed even greater
wonder. Why is It that people over
look the natural beauties that are
about them and seek those abroad!
The See America First" movement
seems to grow slowly. There are va
cationists who are willing to seek the
beauties OF their own land. and these
are far more content than those who
wander to foreign lands, and return
home sadly disappointed. Memphis
Commercial Appeal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
SPORT
TEAM
To PLAY THE
18th Is TALK
1continued from PAGE ninel

batting for the season has been ocn-
sistently good, averaging $40 or
whereabouts Curran, of the Field Ar
tiaery, VIII be the choice OF many
fans. but hts fielding average Is low
.er than Gramith, II his batting aver
age has beaten the Cavalry captain.
However. Curran should be the can
didate for the position Of utility in
fielder. There are several eligible
players for the outfield positions.
Kent Of the Artillery and E. Mason
the heavy hitter Of the First Infantry
must both be given chances in the
outer gardens, but. the difficulty is in
selecting the best choice for center
fielder. Both men have played great
ball in the center garden for their re-
spective teams, but Kent's fielding
average is higher as he has but three
errors in his seasons work as against
Mason's eight and it is believed that he
is grain the better fielder when 1t
comes to pegging the ball 10 the
plate The fans recall his snappy way
Of quickly returning the ball to the
diamond, his backing up of second
base and his heady handling of diff
cult flies over a wide area Again, as
captain of the team, he should have
his old position where, doubtless, he
could direct his team to better advan-
tage than If .le were playing in an
unfamiliar position. Giving the center
garden to Kent will throw e. Mason
to right field, which he can handle
with as much class as he can lis old
position in center field. The batting
Of both these players will be feature
OF the coming games for whatever Sc
lection Of players is made these two
men are bound to be on the list.
The left garden should go, hands
down, to Judd, the First Infantry left
fielder who, until last Sundays game
with the Cavalry, had played his po-
sition the entire season without an
error and, as 1t is, still leads the post
In fielding. His batting has not been
remarkably high, averaging only
about $50, but as left fielder he is
as nearly esure thing" as anything
human can be. For pinch hitter. the
team should have the services of Hsr-
ry Grey of the Artillery, who seldom
fails to come across with the timely
hit This player will probably finish
the season in the lead Of all batters
who have played more than eight
games.
In the selection OF the foregoing
team, the batting, fielding, bunting
and base running abilities of many
other good players have not been
overlooked. and there are urobably in
diyidual players in the post who ex-
eel some Of those selected in handl-
ing certain positions, but a general
all-round excellence is required in a
team that hopes to trim the Twenty
fifth Infantry and it is believed that,
IL 1t can be done. these players, with.
little training in team work, can
turn the trick. The list contains five
Infantry players. two Cavalrymen and
two Field Artillerymen, with one
First Infantry, one Cavalry and two
Field Artillery substitutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
.RADIUM WORTH $1,000
RETURNED By THIEF
[Ry latest Maill

VANCOUVER, B. C. - A thief last
Friday stole a package containing a
grain of radium, valued at $4,000,
from a physicians office in Vancon-
yer. The physician announced in
the papers that cancer patients life
would probably be forfeited as re-
suit, because no other radium could
be obtained in western Canada This
morning, in the doctors mail, was the
package containing the radiuTn, which
had in this way been returned by the
thief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
MOosR DANCE

The Moose Lodge has arranged for
a dance on Saturday evening" Septem-
Der 10th. at its splendidly appointed
hall, corner Fort and Beretania All
members and friends Of the Moose are
cordially invited -advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
LINER DEFEATS ST0RK
I'M PATRIOTIC RACE

NEW. YORK. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man H. HarJes made a hurried trip
from Paris to New York SO that their
son, born here last night, might be
beyond any shadow of doubt an
American citizen. They arrived yes
terday with just six hours to spare.
Harjes is a member of the banking
firm Of Morgan, Harjes & Co., the
Paris associates Of j. P. Morgan e
Co. Although born in France. he is
now an American citizen. His wife
was Miss FREDERICK Berwind of Phil-
adelphia They came to New York
for the same purpose when their first
boy was born two years ago.
A tool and his money are soon
spotted.
A soft answer never turns away a
hook appnf ...EE