davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


w ANTED-A WAITRESS. APPLY
w OYSTER BAY n. w. Cor. Fourth
srd ratnali streets dcci5.'f
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.
NoTICES


NJ NDNM ITO - RoMkNY GYPsY
vi Palmst wiz be az shc.poi Paris ull
winter. Can be seen at any time. Tells
your past present and future ius; as yuu
have gone and will go through life. for zoe.
shcllpot Park Wilmington Delaware.
dec5-u.
NOTICE ELECTION
~ CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Oh
WILMINGTON.
Wilmington Del. Dec. ie. 1918.
The annual meeting of stockholders Tor
the election Of directors Of this bank viii
be held az the banking house ON Tuesday,
January l1. l9l4. between the hours OF +.
% oc,ock N. aud O'Clock y. N.
deci2'im. II. p. RUMFoRD. Cashier.
NJ 0TICE- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ lliE DELAWARE RAILROAD co.
Dover. Del. December 3. fQt3
The annual meeting Of the stockholders o
tho Delaware Railroad Go. will be held az
The Office Of the company. IN Dover. on
Thursday. the 9Th day OF january. 1914 al
~ O'Clock a. m- for the election OF drec
tors 90 serve the ensuing year end TO, th,
transaction of other business
deei5 to jams Secretary
/ n OrICE-THE MAYOR ANr COUNCIL
~ o. Wilmington, acting through fhl
agency Of the Board of Water Comnissioner.
of the city Of WILMINGTON. hereby gives yol
notice that the resolution adopted by sal,
board on the twonty-thnd day OF December
/ s. J.. 1912. liking new rates FOR supplying
water, has this. the twcnty.siSth day Of No
1embcr, A. ID. 1913. been rcscindcd and mad,
null and void. and the rates now cyistinl
( will be maintained until further notice
THE BOARD or WATER COMMTS.
SiONERS Of the city Of Wilmington.
ALFRED d. POOLE President
! Attest: Mahlon Belts Registrar
MOVES 10 dec3i.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

IL OR gENT-ROOus. THIRD AND
4 forrth floors. Front and back. Apply
So 70i i.2 Market ST. deci-iin.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

NJ ICEIV FURNISHED ROOMS
~ decf0-tmo. 80. iOi j.. EIGHTH sgt.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
BEAUTY PARLORS

.l,7l779'l7l'77.7-1l
NJ ANltJklNG. MASSAG Nc AM
vi Scalp Treatment Mrs. Anna REED
Nu. ofi shipley St. PAune. 4CTSA
innr1J.lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

~->-->~->,~-~,>----.-.,~-~-
AZ Az DESIRES POSITION OF ANY
M kind reference Address S-62. Even
ing journal Once declo'5t'
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

w ANTED-A HOUsHkEEPER GALL
w gt $3.50 "a. n ur t.3l p. m.. 20
j. LEMON. Fourth and Lincoln sts
dec17.ot
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
BIjILDERS. CONTRACTORS
STORAtiE


HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IL
Ill clean separate ~ked rooms. New
Uunding. Automobile padded vaus for local
and long distance ing. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free ID. & A. Phone. 5I74.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvania Ave. and clayton s..
anro8tf.
4 iUDAtt-hOUSEHuED GOODS AND
- ipsrcnsndise. Piano aud safe moving
specmity Packing, GRAZING and shipping 10
all points. private railroad siding direct
INTO building Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.
Phone. s64D. 80. 1ol Maryland Ave.
juuee5-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE
Robert M. Burns.

coLLEcroR or DELINQUENT TAXES.
Dec 70 Jan l.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
APARTMENTS


eOe WEST NINTH ST.. SECOND
OZO aoor four rooms. Apply No. 10
King street ncv25-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE

Ia4aFN
LrO9 sALr.--ALL OUR SOC & 4oc PURE /
II ca.ifornis Wines a. 3oe per quart Cant 7
W best. Max keil, goo ~ Fourth 81 'ni2-tf /
r, or sAl.E-nARDAfAN PLATEI; PIANO, I
Il So note; almost new. Address p. o. (
Boa 445, city. dsc2-lm
lHy EsEE BROS. UPRIGHT PIANO; I
w eood condition. $50 cash. address /
7. ~ Box s5l. eity. dee2-lui
ID ARGAIN rs UPRIGHT PIANO. Will.
- sacrifice fer cash. ADDRESS p. o BOX 2
~ ae' 4.
II or sALE-iO0 QUART MlL-s ROUTE.
address SCI. Evening journal Onice.
deci3, ,t7.t0
II, or sALE-GOOD VIOLIN STRONG
Il tone. 500 Address $50 Evening jour
nal Onee. deeis'lo'l'.
COAL Stove SUITABLE FOR
a store. apply at Store. No. East
Eighth street decly,'r
Il De sAE-A NEW PlANo ar HALF
II price. 60 stop storage Geo. D. Lang.
20 NO. l-oe oranse -. deel9lm-
II OR SALE WHITE wYANDOTTE
II Coreerels - apiece. D.. d Leach
Gose.e Del p 3 A. phone, is75L
deelo.eoa ln.
II Or sAEE-AT A BARGAIN FOR WANT
II of use. four heavy draft horses
,. G.. JUsrTs CO.. Newport, Del
deeio.f2lS.i1i92o.
Dor q coon BOTTLE OF MARYLAND
Il Pure Rye Whiskey stop at Nathan
schlanger's. Fourth and Orange Sts
now I'm
EOR sAlE-CnOlCg WHITE nOL-
4 land lufkeys for stock. Fine
tnrifty birds our own raising Wian
Fon'e Bear Del. ne'.f i'm
l. or sALE-CASARIEs HARr2
II Mountain. $500; Rollers. $500;
guaranteed Cages from si.5O 10 $3.50.
j. w Houck. Sixth and Pne streets.
decl TO dcc.5.
p10E GEwEHR PIANO CO..
MIA BUYS GOOD UPRIGHT
pianoi mahogany case.
ZIG West Nmth street decl7-3t
q1OO BUYS MAHOGANY PIANO,
sDlOU good as new, vaa $3.50
Easy terms, II desired.
oEWEuR PIANO co, ei6 w. Ninth -.
oeel ~.
ROOFERS
---------- --~--~~----~-~.
NAy o. WILLIAMS co.
w 80. sei OrlnE- ST. Roodug Spout
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Veninlting
Repairing rramntiv DOM phone 80 yr
RESORTS.
THE BELHAVEN
REHOEOrH BEACH. DELAWARE.
Open ail year. Write Tor Leahet.
n5v25-im.
SANITARY WORKERS
---------------
NJ X keller,
M. SANITARY, ODoRLEsS EXCAv vt.
ing Once. >. "a. Corner Fourth snd West
streets. a-t2ltt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
Daddy Bedtime
q, The Dolly Doctor
OTOTV- And Ills
Nice Hospital

%WAHE children sat down soberfy beside daddy.
"Evelyn's feeling awfuny sorry" Jack said. "Her new doll, An
gehna BEondina Harriet is ILL.," 81"
You don't say?" daddy exclaimed. And what seems to all her9e
I'VE don't 'zacty know. We washed her face. The water was a little
warm And now her face looks queer. Her pexdon seems sort of spoiled"
Dear me-" said daddy; "Fm sorry. Well, 1 dare say we shall have to
send Miss Angelina to the doll doctor. Perhaps they can give her another
complexion, and then / think / wouldn't wash her face in warm water. Well
hd what the doll doctor says about washing" N#% ##
I'VE didn't know there vas a doll DOCTOR the children said.
"oh, my, yes!' daddy replied, Hes a sort of relation of Santa Claus, L
should think. I've never been able to find out where he lives, though. Maybe
he stays up at the north pole near santas house; maybe with the fairies.
1.-THE way / found out. about the doll doctor was this. / was in a toy
store n day before ChreEmas-never mind why-when the dearest little girl
n a velvet coat and hat came in.
"She carried a great big dolly in her arms, and ! saw at once dony's head
was wrapped up with bands IT mushn.
"As the little girl stopped beside me / looked down and was surprised to
see her smile. Little girls who have broken dolls do not smile a a rule
"Tts too bad your dolly is hurt I said to the little mother. She smiled
back ptyingty.
awful nice place, my mamma says They have a kind doctor. and he makes
the doLies just al good Is new ~
That's fe' 1 answered. And where does the dolly doctor liver
"Ah' I don't know! Somewhere in fairyland perhaps. But my mamma
says it's a lovely place. and lots and lots of little dories go there. There are
dolies with broken heads, dolies that have no hair, dolies that have lost a
leg and some that have lost arms, but the dolly doctor mends them up just as
nice a. al be. And when they go home the little girls say, "TIow well you
IRE looking" and kiss them and hug them
IF you don't know where the dolly doctor lives how are you going to
find him? I asked.
"tOh' the little girl piped, smiling again at my stupidity, lust leave dony
with the toy man. He knows where to send her. FL. ~
And 10 EveEyns doll a go there. Have her dressed and wrapped up
SON morning, and III see that she goes to the nice dolly hospital too"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
Take an inventory of Self.

Robert Carlton Brown in Every
body's: Stop and calmly sum up
yourself. Plot your progress curve
and find out if you are doing the
thing you want most to do.
That which is progress for me may
be stagnation for you. Figure it Nout
personally and see if you are keeping
pace with your measure of life. With
in each of us is a simple, durable
metronome regularly ticking off the
measure of a man. Each of US is un-
comfortably conscious of the fact that
he sometimes lags behind the beat,
that he often ~endeavors to rush or
confuse it; but the instrument ticks
on accurately, always a ready gage to
consult.
Ego, soul, conscience, whatever the
trade name of that metronome, it Of
fers each man a fixed mental, spiritual
and physical standard which he ought
constantly to approach.
Have you taken time to study but
terfies? Have you helped send that
deserving young fellow through coll
lege, as you've always wanted to?
Have you built that model boat you
have had in the back of your brain so
long? Are you going to take that trip
" SdiA1Ol lAd III SCdL' " L1dNS yOu
bought that monograph for your
family? Have you taken up the study
of tulip culture, as you had hoped TO
do by this year? Are you really going
to make that wished-for garden this
spring? Have you helped tighten the
burden Of that cripple who lives
across the way? Have you started
reading the History of England or
gone in for the study of Africal jave-
Inns?
The years are stealing bases on you.
Get into the game.
Put a few peaks on your personal
progress chart.
Do a little living by the wayside.
Stop to consider how much more you
are worth to yourself and society when
you are actually doing the real thing
you feel you must do some day.
Move to a cheaper house so you
can really rent and occupy a larger
castle in Spain.
That's progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
LENGTHENiNG E~NLIsTMENTs,

L~engthening of the term of enlist
ment in the United States army from
three to seven years OF which three are
to be spent as r~eservist. has, as was
to be expected, resulted in a falling off
in enlistments. The new term went
into effect Nov. 1. and during that
month there were 1887 enlistments,
less than half the figure for the same
month OF the year before. AS compared
with the previous month of October,
the falling of was about rs per cent.
This country in time of peace does
not enforce military service, as in
European states, depending on volun-
tary action to keep the ranks filed
For many reasons the lot of an enlist
ed man has not been considered great
ly desirable as a career, and the raise
in length of service will drive still more
away. TO keep the army recruited tc
requirements has been difficult. espe-
cialIy in times Of abundant work, az
has been the case for some years. II
would seem that either the pay must
be raised or some sort of conscriptior
be employed to maintain the army al
it's present numbers. To increase its
strength would make the need that
much more urgent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
Court at Medora,

Medora, N. D., Jan. z4.-The case of
the state VS.. H. L. Kelly for violation
of the prohibition law, was called on
Monday and put over the term, when it
was found. that all the witnesses for
the state, excepting one, were on win
ter vacations in South Dakota and
Montana.
The civil case of George Gunkel and
Mary Gunkel was tried on Tuesday and
went to the jury today. While the
jury were considering the case, a small
disturbance took place when Judge
Leighton approved the bond of Register
of Deeds McClusky, which the county
commissioners refused to approve;
then McCluskey, by his attorney, L. A.
Simpson, demanded possession of the
office from Register of Deeds Burgess,
which Burgess. being from Missouri,
wanted to be shown" and refused to
give up the Office. The next move on
the political chess board will be a
mandamus proceeding, which will be
brought before Judge Crawford.
The jury has just returned a ver-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
FRIDAY JAN. "a, 1913.
STATE HAIL INSURANCE.

Hail Insurance Commissioner Gil
breath's first biennial report, pub
lished last evening, contains some very
interesting facts and suggestions. On
the whole it would seem to indicate
that some sort Of a state hail insur-
aneea scheme can be worked out as a
paying proposition for the state and
for the protection Of the farmers who
take advantage of it.
Mr.. Gilbreath does not think much
of the plan which has been advanced
to lower the rate from 20 cents an
acre to 5 cents or less an acre, unless
q general tax on real estate was
levied to get the funds with which
to pay the losses. On the other hand
he thinks the rate should be raised,
so that it will be somewhat nearer
thazrste charged by old line COM
panfes.
1t has been the idea of those who
advanced the 5 cent per acre idea
that under that low rate so many
would take advantage of the law that
there would be more revenue pro-
~portionately than there is under the
present rate. Mr.. Gilbreath says that
almost every farmer in the state would
have to insure at the low figure to
make it a paying proposition, and he
does not believe they would.
There is good argument to be ad-
vanced on both sides OF this idea. Mr..
iGilbreath, however, has had the ad-
vantage of being in charge Of the hail
drsurance department. He knows its
shortcomings from having worked with
them and undoubtedly Is in a bet
ter position to pass an opinion on the
problem than any other man in the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
shaIdon News.

Sheldon, N. D., Jan. 20.-To The Fo-
rum: S. V. Carter of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, Canada, arrived here 3, few day
g to visit his sister. Mrs. A. S,
Needles.
Mrs. Andrew Carr was a business
visitor at Lisbon last Wednesday.
Miss Zoe Hutchings, a Verona
teacher, spent her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchings
of Owego township, returning to her
duties last Saturday.
DIR. J. P. Weyrens was reappointed
as county physician for this district,
for two years, by the board of county
commissioners at their regular meet
ing this month.
Mrs. S. S. Hasbrook of Shenford
township was a Sheldon visitor last
Monday.
P. J.. Hoff spent last Monday at the
county seat on business. .
The presentation of the Divine
Shepherd, by local talent at the Pres
byterfan church last Saturday even
ing was a success In every way and
reflects much credit on Sheldon's
young people.
Atty. E. F. Hull and family left
early last week for Spokane. Wash.
to spend the winter.
An epidemic Of colds seems to have
struck this vicinity as many of the
children and some grown ups too are
confined to their homes by the pre-.
vailing complaint, undoubtedly caus.
ed by the changeable weather condi.
tons. Cor. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
CONVENTIONS PROFITABLE.

= Commercial bodies have long since
found out that conventions are profit
able to the cities where they are held,
n that h more a city can have the
better it is for it.
Fargo is a convention city and its
business men greatly profit by it, and
those who would benefit the communi-
W are always anxious that this place
should be chosen as the meeting place
ofsany organization.
The Chicago Association Of Com
merce has compiled figures showing
that conventions in that city have
meant a great deal in dollars and cents.
In 1912 Chicago entertained 1924, 900
Conventioners, who. it is estimated,
spent while there a total of $61, 900, 900.
or an average of about $32 each.
Though Chicago has a population of
100000, the amount brought to that
city by the convention is very attract
i've, and an effort will be made to have
more. conventions there this year thar
were held at that place last year.
In addition to the money side of this
proposition there are other advantages
TO a community in having conventions,
for besides bringing a large amount of
money into a city there is the means of
advertising that could not otherwise
be obtained.
The national conventions advertised
Chicago and Baltimore in a way thai
mustrhaye been OF great Value IN than
as they have been the most widely dis
cussed cities in the United States since
that time.
1t might be well for the commercial,
club in Fargo to make a compilation
showing how this community has ben
Gifted by the conventions it has enter
tanned within a given time, as suct
a showing no doubt would be an in.
centive to have more conventions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
Phone Property,
sold At AUCTION

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 24.-The
sale of the Spiritwood Lake and
other telephone lines was held at
public auction according to announce
ment of the same. The properties
included the telephone lines to Spirit
wood lake, Fried and rural systems
at Spiritwood station, also rural lines
leading out of Courtenay, the property
being claimed by the Mutual Electri-
cal Construction Co. The lines have
been operated and repaired by the
Northwestern Telephone Co., but it is
said have eve paid a profit. The en-
tire properties were sold at auction
at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
H. H. Hamilton was the special
master and the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co. bid in the property,
which is located in three counties,
Griggs, Barnes and Stutsman. The
proceedings will now go to the dis
trict court and when a deed for the
property is issued the purchasers
will be entitled to permanent posses
sion. The amount for which the
property was sold was $4,441.91, in
addition to the costs and disburse-
ments. What the future policy of
the Northwestern Co. will be in re-
gard to the properties is not known,
but the company will probably con-
tinue to operate them at least for the
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
At thu Orpheun4.

Manager Fowler made a happy Sc
lection in his acts for the last half OF
this week at the Orpheum, for a bet
ter bill has not been seen in this pop
ular play house. The big act is that OF
the Three Nevarros, pantomime COM
edy equilibrists, who in their balancing
stunts certainly did some wonderful
things. There is just enough comedy
in the act to make the hard work go
with a vim. The musical team, Lynn
& Bonnie Hazard, have a most pleas
ing act, The Musician and the Girl,
which was greeted with much applause,
and there is some comedy in the time
they are on the stage. Rogers &
Evans, lady and gent, the latter doing
black face, have some good talk, 90
some clever singing and are well up
in dancing. Miss Evelyn Dare, always
a faVorite, has q fine new song
rendered it well and was given a cur
tain call. Ali Hilton, in his act on the
harmonica, made very sweet music
and was repeatedly encored and re-
sponded. There are two very fine new
orpheumscope moving pictures and
these, with the Coscio orchestra made
a very fine show which will continue
all week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24

ject to criticism, as Mr.. Wilson's pub
lie u~tterances are sure to be, and what
he said then and had said before in
regard to control over credit was open
TO criticism. Why should he object
to it?
It seems to be assumed hat those
who find fault with the president
elects utteranCes on banking and
credit, or trusts, or something else,
charge him with saying things CAL
culated to breed a panic. We have
not noticed anything of that kind,
though there are signs of some appre-
hension of the effect if action should
be taken in accordance with the
crude views hat are put forth now
and then on that subject. There is
some foolish talk about panic" as
If anything unfavorable to business
enterprise or hampering to industrial
activity mea panic.
But the most foolish ak on the sub
jeCt is that which attributes to those
who would suffer most by panic the
desire as well as the power to produce
it. Even the criticism of what MI. Will
son says is caught at as in itself evil
denCe that somebody who makes it or
in whose behalf it Is made, is trying
to bring on a panic. 1t was apropoS of
the report that Wall street has been
disturbed by the president-elect's re-
cent speeches that Cong. Ollie James
of Kentucky is credited with saying,
with the bravado of Ancient Pistol,
'if n interests try to bring about a
panic in this country their action will
be followed by the appointment of an
investigating committee by congress"
Anything more foolish than that kind
of mounting is hard to imagine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
Anuie Notes.

Angie, N. D., Jan. 20.-To The For
UNI: L. B. Larson and family returned
from Larimore last Monday after an
extended visit with relatives,
Anton StOrdahl moved his family to
Ray, so that his children could have
better school advantages.
John Anderson, who came up from
Landa, N. D., to spend Christmas with
his parents, left for his home, accom-
panied by his sister Tilda, last Thurs
day.
Henry Henrickson made a flying trip
to Williston on Saturday with Mr..
Harrison Of Cottonwood Lake, in the
latter's auto.
Court adjourned at Williston Satur-
day and the jurors were allowed to re-
turn to their respective homes. Sever
al of the cases were dismissed on &C
count of lack of evidence.
Last week, Wednesday, the young
folks enjoyed themselves at L Ander-
sons.
Sunday Mrs. Alfred Hendrickson en-
tertained her neighbors in honor of
Mr.. Hendrickson's birthday. A most
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
A. L. Drakeley Is out soliciting for a
paper. He is working for an auto and
we all wish he may be the lucky one.
Mrs. John Fredrickson, who was re-
ported as very i'll some time ago, went
to Northwood intending to submit to
an operation for appendicitis, but this
was not thought necessary by DR.. Pet
erson, so she returned home.
All the children of L. B. Larson have
been sick with bad colds, but are bet
ter now.
While the mountain n southwest
ern states are suffering from severe
winter weather. we in Williams county,
North Dakota, are having a splendid
winter. So far there has not been
enough snow to haul a load of grain on
sleds, but the past two weeks have been
quite cold. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-24
MAKES RHEUM ATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, crippled-up Sufferers Find Re.
lief After Few Doses Of New
f. Remedy Are Taken,

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be crippled up,
and bent out of shape with it's heart
w~renching pains, when you al surely
avoid ii. ...
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and 1t is useless to
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because 1t
neutralizes and dissolves all the pois-
nou substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the st~opped-up, inactive kidneys,
80 they can filter all the poison from
the blood, and drive it on and out OF
the system.
Croxone Is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
ic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will find it
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on cart. like it.
It matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trile at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are au-
thorized to sell it on a positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for a few days is often all that Is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.
-AdVt.