davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10

Arts and Crafts Idea,

We have all seen very attractive
bits Of jewelry made from gold or sill
yer coins by having the background
space etched away. leaving only the
head and the eneircling rim with a few
little connecting bars. The same idea
can be carried cut by using for the
head little silhouette portrait, made
by posing the subject against bright
sky through a window in a room, dark.
ened all except that one window, then
taking snapshot. A camera taking a
picture two inches by three is large
enough and the whole head should be
less than an inch. Take several pic.
lures until a good outline is obtained p
A baby's head Is exquisite and done
in silver would be beautiful scarfpin
For such a pin have only the head
without an encircling rim. A mothers
baby's head in gold would make
pendant that would be- a great treas
pre. For a man who has two small
sons I am planning cuff links, each
link to have at one end n different"
boy, the other end of the link. OF
course, to be the usual dumbell.--De
lineator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
GREAT NEED FOR TOLERANCE
Judge Notl" Should Be Looked upon
a. Command In This World
Of Varieties.

The unexpected Of life is a proverb
Nevertheless. every one Of us creates
In his or her own mind the spectacle
of an ordered world. No two of these
ere alike-the cynic's world. the world
OF the man OF business, and the char.
ity workers world, for instance, are
hardly recognizable, each by the 9th.
err Yet to each man or woman the
world as he or she conceives it is the
logical and actual world in every
point. Hence the irrepressible con.
fict that continually RACES wherever
anything whatever Is discussed
Hence, also, the bitterness with which
each man judges those who differ.
They must be wicked, false, or fools
otherwise they would see the obvious
and only realities.
But there are so many realities
all real. Theory, no matter how vast
and various, never catches up with
the procession of the actual. Doc.
trine, however hard end fast, never
quite covers all true spiritual expert.
ences, as students OF the mystic
know. Something infinitely greater
and wider than the mind Of man in.
habits the universe. Judge not" is
one Of the widest thoughts in the
world, meant to drive home the finite.
ness Of the finite. Being ignorant,
Why be intolerant?
Many a household, divided against
itself by the different views of pa.
rents and children, needs this recon.
CLING thought: Children must differ
their world cannot be the same as
that Of the older generation Hus
band and wife are man and woman,
each seeing life from different stand.
points of sex. The world is various
it cannot be standardized. There is
a wonderful peace in the thoughts
perpetual flag of truce
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
BOUND TO LOVE EACH OTHER
Probably Third Woman Was Right.
but the Other Two Must Have
Felt Somewhat Uncomfortable.

There was a great Gro ~ u at the pic
ture exhibition, and empty seats were
at a premium, when two pretty women
Bpied and made for a place at the
self-seme moment They reached the
prize together, both pretending ig-
norance OF the other, and, Topping
themselves down, succeeded in squeez-
ing breathlessly and miserably IT.
There they sat then, each scowling
and staring at the rudeness of her re-.
spective neighbor, each wriggling and
squirIning as much as possible in or
der to crowd that neighbor still
further. Finally the situation became
acute, and one of the women spoke
with fine sarcasm: Il beg your par
don, but do you need the whole
seat?"
Il beg yours" the answer came.
but | never talk to strangers"
Just then a third pretty woman
passed, stopped and addressed the
two at once: "Why, to think of find.
Ing you two here together! And
have always wanted to introduce YOU,
because / just know you will just love
each otser. Mabel, this is Maud, and
Maud this is my dear old Mabel. You
are bound to love each other, because
you are 80 exactly alike In disposi.
toni"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
lie COULDN'T Work Her.

Willie a Jewel City girl was selling
tickets for the picture show, q man
called for tickets and pushed in Ave-
dollar gold piece to pay for them, but
the girl showed 1t back, The man in.
sisted it was money all right, but the
girl informed him that he couldn't
work her, and he didn't. He had to
go OFT and borrow q dime. There are
plen;y Of Kansas. % youngsters who
never saw a gold Diece.-Kansas City
Star. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-10
Butter to the Rescue.

Many people who live at the ex.
pense Of others seek to mitigate the
bitterness Of the bread of charity by
spreading 1t very thick with other
peoples butter.-The Tattler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
WORK IS STARTED
ON new BUILDING
Ground Broken for Three-Story
Alumni Hall at Cluster
Springs Academy.

Cluster Springs, Va. May 3l.-The
closing Of the forty eighth session OF
Cluster Springs Academy was marked
by the .breaking OF ground for a hand
some three-story alumni hail. which is
to be completed by September l. The
erection of this hall has been made
possible by the liberality Of it's alumni.
who started Il fund for this purpose
while the embers of the old building,
destroyed by fire on February &c, were
still smoking.
The building is to occupy a com
handing situation in the beautiful
grove for which the campus is famous,
and when completed will greatly en-
nance the beauty OF the grounds
The basement floor will contain
shower baths. lockers. toilet, barber
shop and boiler room. for steam heat
ing plant. The main floor Is to con-
tain the study hall. with floor space
for 100 single desks. and opening into
this four large recitation rooms. capa-
bic OF seating classes of twenty-five
The third floor contains n large. we'll
lighted. high pitched gymnasium. with
ample floor space for basketball, court
and all indoor games
The class rooms are to be fitted
throughout with slate black boards, the
best steel frame single desks. and In
lighting. heating and ventilation will
conform to the requirements of the
best authorities. In addition TO this
building two large cottages will be
erected to furnish additional dormitory
rooms. thus increasing the capacity of
the school to sevcnty-fve resident
pupils. To meet this Increase in num-
bers. an additional master has been
secured for the next session. giving "A
STAFF of seven experienced teachers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
STATE NORMAL AT CHASE CITY.
VIII Open for Summer Session with
Strong Faculty on July s.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chase City. Va, May 3i.--Thc State
Normal School will open in Chase City
at the high school building on the eve
ming of July l. Proper exercises will
be observed. The local manager Of
ent. Il. C. Beddinger. who viii give
class work during the month. The
conductor of the school Will be the
same AS last year. Prof. $. +. Duke. OF
the Richmond schools. Prof. Duke is
well-known here, having been prin-
cipal of the Chase City High School
for several years. He moved from here
to Richmond in 1910. Last fall he
went to New York and entered the
Columbia University, from which he
will take his a. NJ. degree in June. and
Will come back to his Virginia work
Prof. Duke, besides his teaching. Will
give some special lectures in elemen-
tary education and the history of edu-
cation.
Prof. S. A. Stegar one Of the instruc-
tors, has completed his work in Eng
lish at the University OF Virginia, and
will in June receive the degree OF
doctor OF philosophy.
The only new teacher Will be Miss
Virginia II Pugh. who Will have
charge OF the music. She - grad
uatc OF the Lewisburg Seminary. and
has taken the work in public school
music in the Conservatory of Music
In Cincinnati. On the Fourth of July
there VIII be special public exercises.
During the session. Prof X. C..
Stearncs. state superintendent. will
visit the normal and make an address
Other speakers of note Will be here
during the session. Mr.. Beddinger says
that indications point to an unusually
large attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES.
Nine Young Women and Two Young
Men Awarded Diplomas.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Purcellville. Va. May 31.-The Lin
coin High School. in Loudoun County
has just completed another highly
successful term. The class exercises
were held on Wednesday evening. The
addresses, music and presentation of
diplomas to nine young women and
two young men, were interspersed
with class songs and choruses by the
school, all of which showed diligence
on the part of pupils and proved the
efficiency of the faculty.
On Thursday morning at II o'clock
Dr. William ~. Kepner. of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, made an interesting
address TO class, patrons and friends.
The diplomas to literary class were
awarded by the principal, Prof ID. CT.
Cooley; those to the business class by
j. " Nichols, prominent business
man, of Purcellville.
The entire program was beautifully
rendered, especially the presentation of
the many lovely flowers by n number
of little girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SENIOR CLASS EXERCISES.
First Event OF Commencement mt Elon
CnlIcgc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Elon College, y C., May 3l.-The
twenty third annual commencement
exercises OF Elon College opened here
this evening, when the class OF 1913
gave its class day program.
A. l.. Hook, president OF the class
presided. and welcomed the audience
in hitting terms. The class poem was
read by W. :. Wicker Miss Nellie Sue
Fleming then read the class history,
and b. j. carp made hit with his
class prophecy. Miss jamie Lee Beale
read the class Will, bequeathng TO the
faculty, TO the student body. and va
rious individuals OF their bounty, and
not neglecting TO bcqueath portion
Of their dignity TO the incoming senior
class, FOR IL is very evident that they
will need it. and we have an abundance
OF 1t to spare"
A. T. Banks then solemnly delivered
to F. i. Myrick, OF the Junior class,
the mantle of authority in the inst
tuition c. T. Rand next gave. with
fitting remarks. a trophy to each of
his classmates which they should
carry through life with them as relics
Of the days spent so happily at Elon.
The remaining members OF the class
will represent the class by orations or
essays on commencement day next
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
DOES NOT DESIRE
WAR WITH. FRIEND

Tacoma, Wash, May 31.-Iapan does
not want war with the United States,
according to Y. Yamaguchi. a member
of the Japanese Parliament and friend
of Baron Chlnda, ambassador to the
United States. who arrived in Tacoma
Yesterday He is on his way to San
Francisco from Yokohoma. to investi-
gate the California alien land law and
the condition OF the Japanese on this
coast
"one-half OF all the Japanese trade
Is with the United States" said Mr..
Yamaguchi. "On the. whole the Japan
csc merchants with the majority of the
people generally do not desire to make
trouble with their best customer and
:. of course, there are some jingoes
IN Japan. The Japanese nation as n
whole; however, Is not Influenced by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

1Oc Fibre Chair Seats; fancy and en-
posed; strong and durable; tan or
black; all sizes. Special at -. 49,. sc
Office Baskets, extra we'll made OF
round, straight willow, with woven bot
r tom; extra good value at. $3.50. 25c
25c Mail Boxes, of black japanned
heavy sheet metal, with newspaper at
tachment -. loo
Household Sundries
NorS ooap..... ......... -. &c
Fairy Soap, for. .............. .25c
I'enox Soap, 10 for. ........... 25c:
Star Naptha Powder, for ....... 25c
2-in-l Shoe Polish ............. sc
Dutch Cleanser sc
No mail, phone or c. o. D. orders
accepted for household sundres at above
reduced prices. Basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
New Polka Dot Ties

Here's the ideal Summer Tie at
the ideal price! Made Of fine all
silk foulards, in both bat-wings
and four-in-hands; SPLEEN En
did value at .......:.... CUC
Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
GOOD NEWS FOR MEN!
Mems Straw Hats of Usual & ga Q5
$3.50 Style and Quality

The greatest assortment of Straws Richmond seen
comprising Senns Nilan Splits and other brads
latest blocks with soft stiff brs positively the biggest
values in the city at this price Elsewhere you will asked
these. go "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
New Silk Shirts

Beauties, every one Of them;
made of the finest silks foreign
and American looms produce.
Choice of 7 handsome striped eff
feets at. prices ranging 81 OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
NEW MILLINERY
FOR THE SUMMER
Attractiuely nced

The near approach of the real hot
weather demands the selection of APP
proprlatc millinery. You'll want the
lightcst. coolest and most becoming
hat obtanable. Easy to find it here
and at mighty easy price, too. Par
ticularly interesting is our showing of
Hemp, Chip and Panama Hats, arts
tically trimmed with flowers, feathers
and other seasonable garniture. 1t will
be to your advantage to inspect both
the high-grade styles and the low
grade prices SO to $40. 5o-before
buying elsewhere.-Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
At LoWest-in-the-City Prices

Water Coolers, handsomely finished
and decorated; galvanized reservoir;
side handles; lever faucet; various sizes,
ranging from ten-gallon size, worth
$4.25, our price $3.49, down to two
gallon size, worth SLIGO, our price, S1.20
Coffee FREDERICKSBURG celebrated
"Universal;' makes delicious coffee;
pure aluminium; can be used on any
kind of stove; various sizes at prices
which begin at as little as 1925
Garden Hose Outfit, consisting of %
feet of 5-ply hose, coupled; complete
with nozzle and reel, at only. S2.0S
Nursery Refrigerators; oak or white
enamel finish; zinc lined; equipped with
provision and agate ice chamber; 1915
value special at .............. $3.50
1925 Gas Stove Hot Plates, finished in
polished nickel; two-burner special
for Monday at only. ....... .SI.4O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
Notice to C~Onstruct sidewaIkS.

To each of the Owners and Occupants
Of the respective Premises hereinafter
described:
Whereas, the City Council of the City
of Fargo deem it necessary to con-
struct a sidewalk in front of, or along.
each of the following described prem
Uses as herein set forth, to-wit:
Along the East side of Lots 2 to 13
inclusive of Block 90" in c. A. Roberts
Addition to the City of Fargo;
To relay Walk on east side Of S. IL of
Lot 4 and nnh N; u Of 6d Let s. Block F"
directed the City Auditor to notify you,
and each of o. as provided by law,
to construct such Sidewalk in front of
or along said premises which are own
ed or occupied by you respectively, at
your own expense;
Now, Therefore, you and each of you
are hereby notified and required to
construct such Sidewalk in front of or
along, as above set forth, the premises
hereinbefore described, which are own
ed by you, subject to the approval OF
the Street Commissioner, and in strict
accordance with specifications for the
same set forth in an ordinance entitled,
"An Ordinance Prescribing the Kind
and Quality of Materials of which, and
the Manner in which, Sidewalks Shall
be Constructed" Approved April 3.
1911 at your own xpense within thirty
days after the date of this notice; and
If you fail to so construct the same,
such sidewalk will be constructed by
the contractor 6Hlploy6u ny the IIly
for that purpose, and the expense
thereof will be assessed against said
premises,
You are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work on such Side
walk to make application to the City
engineer for line and grade of walk
and for a permit to construct the same.
Dated, Fargo, NJ. D., Apr. Ia, 1913.
"A. r. WATKINS,
city Auditor, City of Fargo, N. ID.
(Apr. Is & %, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
The Theatres
All Can Be Suited.

Brilliant is the bill that Manager
Fowler has selected for the first part
of this week, headed by Beaumont &
Arnold. This clever duo's act Is one
that appeals to all classes Of theatre
eoers, for they render the most eXquis-
lite kind of music and vocal selections
of the highest type. SO well pleased
were the three audiences of yesterday
that several encores were given. The
Bremens in some great acrobatic
stunts mystif1ed the spectators, es-
pecially that part Of the act which is
done on unsupported ladders. 1t has
taken years of practice to bring about
such an act and it was heartily appre-
clated. Miss Evelyn Dare rendered q
splendid new vocal selection. Marsden
& Greenwood in the pleasing musical
stunt had an act that the audience did
not appear to tire of, for the applause
secured by them was most generous.
Another Act that was also we'll receiv-
ed was that of the two Romano De-
Grieri boys, who have a singing and
musical act which they have we'll ar
ranged. In fact the programme for
the first three days has plenty of mu-
sic and comedy. The shows all open
and close with the Orpheumscope and
Professor Coscio's orchestra, making a
great bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
American Lenrne.
Climb
WILL NOT COAX
king TO PLAY

Cincinnati, April 15.-The report that
Johnny Killing really wants to play hall
for he Reds was ne Tvs to President
Hermann n Manager Tinker, who
opp all negotiations with the vet
Gran backstop a month ago, and do not
intend to take them up again. At that
time they made Killing a certain offer,
which he declined. The offer still
stands, but no effort to get him to
change his mind will be made. If he
comes through with a proposition to
play here at the salary originally Of
Tered him he will be taken on and a
trade for him will be made with the
Boston club, but the overtures will
nave to come from King himself. IT
am perfectly satisfied with my catch
ing staff as it stands" said Manager
Tinker last night. I'VE made King a
proposition which is still open, but we
are through negotiating for his serv-
ices. II he wants to come here we will
give him a berth, that's all. / have
not heard a word from him for weeks
and nave no idea what his intentions
are: Our catchers are going very well
and so am letting the King matter
rest and take care of itself"
me signing of Trainer Sermons, of
the Cubs, knocker-out of Evers does
not mean that Doc Hoskins will be let
out on q cold world. Manager Tinker
assured the good doctor yesterday that
ne VIII be k care of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
As TO The DISCIPLINE
Presidents Lynch and johnson Receive
a Letter From the Baseball Play
cra' Fraternity.

New York, April 15.-David Fpitz,
president of the Baseball Players fra
ternity, has ent a letter to President
Lynch and President Johnson, of the
National and American leagues res
spectively. asking them to revise their
procedure in disciplining players.
The fraternity asks that players be
given a hearing before they are sus-
pended after removal from the game by
the umpire and In case such procedure
is impracticabie, that the men be given
an opportunity to file an affidavit ex-
planning their side of the Ease. Fultz's
letter says:
1--WE realize that for the mainte-
nance OF order and discipline the UNI.
pire must have vested In him, under
the police power, authority to eject
players from the game at his discre-
ton. But where this crisis has passed
and there is no further need for hurried
action, iii would seem that a careful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
. FAIR PREMIUM LIST
Secretary Vanl1orn Has Started in
the Work With a Vim and Has
Something to Say.

Secretary VanHorn of the Interstate
Fair association. who is now located
in the new offices in the North Dako-
ia Improvement building, has begun
the work Of getting out the premium
for the coming fair and in a day or
two will have all his arrangements
completed for the same. Everything
looks all right for a big fair" said he
to The Forum this morning. The
people appear to be enthusiastic for
the coming big exposition, for that is
what we expect to make Of it. we be-
iieve that the fair which begins july
L will be the. biggest this CITY has
yet seen. Everything is working
along in that direction. We are NOT
as yet ready to announce any of u
special features but we expect to
have plenty OF them and ali of the
highest type. We want the assistance
OF every man and woman in the citv
to make this a great big affair"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
BASEBALL AT
FARGO COLLEGE

The F. G. baseball candidates nave
at last made their appearance on the
diamond, although in scattered punch
es and minus a coach.
Coach Watkins has been ill for sew
eral days but is expected out soon.
Captain Drummond is recruiting
men in his famous style, and VIII
make a great captain.
The infeld prospects are pretty
good this year. The twins on short
and second will stop everything in
that direction, Rusness, and Drum
mond. Frost will be q big man for
third, and there are some good look
ing men for first base. The battery
will have to be developed. Tillotson
has been tossing g few, and looks like
good stuff. having had considerable
experience. Palfrey, Simonitsch, and
Aronson will be likely candidates.
Rolf and Murray will try for the re-
ceiver's job. .
Active work will begin as O. as
the coach is we'll enough to be back
in the baseball suit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
PRESIDENT and ANSON
The Once Great hall Player C~ongratu-
lates Wilson and Says He Made NO
Mistake IL Voting.

Washington. ID. G, April 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson received an unique en-
dorsement yesterday. 1t took the form
of the following telegram from Adrian
C. Pop" Arson:
Having been city clerk of Chicago
on the democratic ticket and also
slightly Connected with baseball, it
pleases me greatly to note that you
national game of baseball. / am con-
WINGED now that I made no mistake
in voting for you at the primaries"
The reference to the primaries
caused Secretary Tumu1ty and his as
sistants to wonder who Pop" voted
for at the general election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
A snIendid Performance.

Very much pleased were the patrons
Of the Grand asst night at the produc-
ton by the Grand Stock Co. of The
Lieutenant and the Lady. under the
direction Of George v. Halliday. The
play is intensely interesting and is Of
the military melodrama type and was
superbly mounted, the scenic effects by
Mr.. Borman being grand. The differ
ent characters of the piece were well
taken and showed the full strength of
the company. The following is the
cast:
bonita Danbary E. Miss Gladys Gillian
Mrs. Bond ......,... Miss Nell Vernon
Mrs. Danbary 80. Miss Madge Carson
Lena ........ Miss Madell Won Volner
Benton, of the Tenth ..... Ed Loefer
Hank Danbary ........... Pat Carson
Captain Dodge of the Tenth .......:
........... =. -. -. .... Joe Golden
Colonel Bond Of the Tenth ........
Jack Carleton
DR.. Mention of the Tenth ......,...
G. V. Halliday
Tony, a Mexican .........- Chas. Hart
Sergeant. OF the Tenth ,. Lloyd Davis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
2 z
Woods Pitching Wins.
Detroit Pulled Out.

Cleveland, April 10. - Kahler was
wild but managed to keep Detroits
hits well scattered until the eighth
inning when two hits, an error and a
base on balls allowed Detroit to take
the lead and VIII today's game 5 to 4.
Team r. H.. E.
Cleveland IL
Detroit ........., .......-,.-- D IL 4
Bate ries-KAhl9r, StaGn and Land;
Dubuc and Stanage.