davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
GIVES JOB IN CHARITY;
NOW HELD FOR TRIAL
DelEatessen Dealer In Trouble
as Assistant Is Under
Are.

Magistrate Reynolds IN the Gates
Avenue Court. Brooklyn. reluctantly
held Philip Kirse, a delicatessen dealer.
Of No. 1875 Fulton street, for trial In
special Sessions to-day and fixed the
nominal bail OF aioo. kirse was ar
raignsd on complaint Of James A.
Hearn. n labor inspector. because he
save employment to thlrteen-year-old
Samuel silk OF No. 1903 Fulton street
Kirse explained that the youngstcr
worked for him only about two hours
. day after school. ana that he en-
ployed him really In charity because
no was one OF four children OF a poor
widow who badly needed the $50
which the lad was paid weekly.
Tie only does light work." said the
defendant. and delivers q few light or
desn His strength Is never taxed and
~ 10 thankful for the Job"
The boy corroborated everything Mr..
Ieirse said and to- the Magistrate his
mother would have been present to
aooak on behalf Of his employer had
she not had to 20 out to work to-day.
II believe you and I am sorry" de-
cared the Magistrate. but the law
conlpsls me to hold you for Sam Is
under age"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
The CIosiss Quotations.

tne Following were the highest. Invest and last
>c0passd With yesterday. closins pri,., ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

Mems Union Suits; one Of
the most suitable kinds Of un-
dcrwear that men can wear,
made Of the best quality Of mad
ras. null and nainsook; short
sleeves or sleeveless. and knee
length.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
ALL SHERIFrS OF
WALSH COUNTY

Grafton, n. D., Dec. 19.--Invitations
have been issued by Sheriff and Mrs.
N. 0. Nielsen for a dinner party Dec.
2S. complimentary to the former sher-
ifs of the county The intention had
been to have the function in the new
sheriff's residence as soon as the
building was completed, but the desire
to have all OF the ex-sheriffs present
If possible necessitated an earlier date.
Since it's organization in 1881 Walsh
county has had ten sheriffs, n all
are living except the first incumbent,
Jacob Reinhart. The other sheriffs in
the order OF their service are Hon,
Gunder Olson, Jos. f. Cronan, James
Mcdonald, Charles A Jacobson.
James T.. Hall, Thomas G. Bannon, G.
20. Hankey. e. g. Arnot and N. O. Nell
son 1t Is expected that all h for
mer sheriffs who are living will be
present at the dinner
1t is an interesting coincidence that
when the first Jail and sneriff's resi-
dence was completed and ready for
occupancy In January OF 1885. n. O
Nelson was deputy sheriff under Gun
der Olson, and was the first occupant
of the residence, and now, after a
lapse Of twenty-eight years. the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
NOORHEAD FRATERNITIES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At a. recent meeting Of st. Monica's
court, Women's Catholic Order of For
! esters, the principal order Of business
was the election Of officers for the
| ensuing year, the list Of whom Is
| given herewith. Other societies have
also held elections with the following
results:
Chief Ranger-Mrs. Minnie NemZek.
Vice Chief Ranger-Mrs. Mary Lee
vitre.
Recording secretary-Mrs, Curran.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Catherine
Mcnamara.
Treasurer-Mrs. Simmons.
Senior CONTEMPORARIES. Zeller.
Junior Conductor-Mrs. Walline
inner Sentinel-Mrs. Stephens,
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Simonitsch.
P~hysician-Dr. o. J.. Hagen.
Trustrees-Mrs. Kowalski, Mrs. Col
liton and Mrs Catherine Lamb.
Delegate to the nVtional convention
to be held in Chicago in March-Mrs.
Mcnamara.
Alternate Delegate-Mrs. Lena Die
inert.
Royal Neishbors.
Oracle-Mrs. G. T. Nelson.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. M. Freeman
Chancellor-Mrs. G. H. KaStella.
Recorder-MTs. E. Herschleb.
Secretary-Miss Julia. Herschleb.
Marshall-Mrs. S. Hirsch.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. F. Mum.
Outer Sentfnel-Mrs. e, Weingarten.
Manager for three years-Miss M.
N. Reid.
State Delegate-Mrs. Ed Wilson .
Alternate-Mrs, F, Mum.
The first meeting Of the new year
will take the form Of a card party,
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Valley Tent x. o. r. Nj.
Commander. S, Erickson.
Lieutenant Commander-W. c. Wy
att.
r. K.-O. C. Cederberg.
Physician-V. E. Verne, M. D.
Sentinel-Eng. Frolund.
NJ. at A.-n. C. Ness.
C~haplain-F. G.. Dart.
Saargent-A. w. Bowman,
E'tcket--Hans Br~attensborg.
White Cloud Tribe !. o. r. M.
Sachen--E. ~Sweedman.
Senior Sagarnore---P. N. Peterson.
Junior Sagamore-F. r. Wensel.
T'rophet-Garde Sweedman.
Chief Of R~ecords-E. E. FTaten.
Keeper OF Wampunl-Jacob Kiefer.
Collector OF Wampum-E. G. MeIan-
der.
Trustee 3 Great Suns-Aug. Nelson.
1t has been decided to produce the
well known play, Crawford's Claim, at
the LyceuGn, Wednesday, Jan. Z, 1914,
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all friends n members Of the order
to attend. This takes the place of
their annual ball.
Degree of Honor.
Moorhead lodge No. 100 in regular
session last night elected the following
roster of officers for the ensuing year:
Past Chief Of Honor-Miss Anna
Erickson.
Chief of Honor-Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson.
Lady of Honor-Mrs. Bailey.
c. of C.-Mrs. Anna Rustad.
Observation-Disclosures Evenson.
Receiver-Mrs. Tillie Reed.
Usher-Mrs. Emily Brown.
I. W.-Mrs. Emerson.
o. W.-Mrs. Bryant.
Musician-Miss Nellie Hanson.
Trustee for three years-Mrs. Lena
Ryan.
The members of the new official
family will be installed into office at
the next meeting of the lodge, which
on accoun of the holidays will not be
held until Thursday, Jan. Is, when
there will be a ceremonial session to
mark the event which will be followed
by a service Of refreshments and q
round of SOciabilitteS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
SPEAKS FOR IRISH POTATO
Secretary Gill Of ireland Wants u. S.
Embargo Removed, But Was
Met With Protests.

In connection with the hearing in
the office of the secretary of agricui-
ture at Washington yesterday, rela-
tive to the proposed raising of the
embargo on foreign potatoes and the
avalanche of protests which have been
rushed in to the secretary and sena-
tors and representatives of the potato
growing states, especially those states
which are doing a big business in the
supplying Of seed potatoes for grow
ers in the southwest and south, the
following from The Sun. New York, of
last Monday. is interesting:
Thomas P. Gill, secretary Of agri-
culture and technical instruction for
Ireland, is at the Hotel Vanderbilt on
his way to Washington, where he will
attend a conference with Secretary of
Agriculture Houston on Thursday re-
garding the importation Of potatoes.
He wants the present embargo on
Irish potatoes removed so that some
Of that country's surplus crop may be
shipped here to help in filing the 100.-
100000 bushels shortage in this coun
try.
"The conference on Thursday will
be attended by representatives Of the
agricultural departments of Great
Britain, Germany and Austria-EIun-
gary, who are affected by the present
embargo. and Of Canada, which it is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
Moorhead Department

now proposed to include in the potato
embargo,
Mr.. Gill expressed confidence yes
terday that the United States govern
ment would arrive at an equitable ad-
justment OF the matter"
When shown the clipping, Leslie
Welter said that MIR. Gill was off on
his figures as to shortage for, as a
matter Of fact, there are enough pota-
toes here to meet all requirements.
The shortage Mr.. Gill refers to is that
this year the product is 8 5000, 900
bushels less this year than last, the
crop OF which was far in advance Of
the average for ten years and there
was a large surplus last year.
Mr.. Weller says that Representative
Setenerson, in wiring an acknowledge
ment Of a wired request to attend the
hearing yesterday at the. national cap
ital. from Henry Schroeder, stated en-
phatically that he would be there and
make a protest as strong as possible.
The dispatches from Washington last
night say that Mr.. Steenarson was
present at the hearing and so was Mr..
Manahan, congresSman-at-large from
Minnesota,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
Years lnheritanca Tax.

Apportionment OF Inheritance taxes
paid into h state treasury for the
fiscal year ending July last has been
announced by the state auditor, s. G.
1verson. In all s36,649.31 is distrib-
uted among the counties on the basis
OF 10 per cent Of the amount paid into
the state treasury.
During the year Minnesota collected
1856, 495.24 in inheritance taxes. A
large part Of this came from Henne-
pin county, which paid over to the
state nearly $4,000. It received in
return SIG, 962.41. This is 10 per cent
Of the amount collected.
Ramsey county will receive IS, 562.65
and st. Louis county ~$4,975.60. The
next largest county is Winona, which
will receive 5 .564.O6.
The smallest inheritance tax was
collected by Renville county, amount
ing to $3.50. Its share from the state
is 2S cents. This year Clay county
receives only $4.01, according to ad-
vices received by County Treasurer
Paulson, who says there was only one
case from the probate court of Clay
county which was in time for the
county to be included in this appor-
tionment. Next year the figures will
be larger as the provisions of the law
will be better understood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
Varsity Won FROM ". NJ. c. a.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 19.--In a
listless and uninteresting game of
basketball between the university and
Y M. C. A. last evening in the "U''
| gymnasium, the varsity defeated the
association team by a score Of 20 to
II. There were few fast spurts of
real basketball throughout the whole
contest, the university team Iapsing
into a careless attitude as soon as
they saw that the game was safe, and
seldom rousing themselves after that.
The game had been conceded to the
varsity, but while their team work
was better than a week ago, due to
the fact that they had improved in it,
and were playing on a loor where it
could be used to better advantage,
they should have beaten their oppo-
nents by a larger score and could
have IL they had played UP to stand
ard. The lineup is as follows:
Y. M. C. "A. University
zipoy y. ri. ....... Lowe
Chittick ..... II. ...s.s..... Smith
Stevenson ...... C. s...s.... Murphy
Cook .......... rg. ....... murray
Wells ....... lg. ........ Robinson
Summary: Substitutes, Boise for
Wells, McCutcheon for Murray, Thick
ton for Smith: field goals, Chittick 1.
stevenson 2, Zipoy 2, Smith 1, Lowe
81. Murphy 3, Thexton 4; free throws
Robinson Is. Chittick Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
EAST SIDE NOTES

There were many country buyers in
the city today and they devoted much
time to the admiration of the different
Christmas displays that have Laen
made in the different stores.
+. A. Seaver was a passenger to
points in Iowa last night on a bust
ness matter. He has planned to be
at home with his family for the Yule-
tide season.
OF fifteen marriage licenses issued
this week the majority Of the appli =
cants were from North Dakota.
There seemed to be an active de-
mand for Christmas trees today.
The fall in the temperature today
was welcomed by the young people fo1
the reason it. means the flooding OF
the several Kinks about the city which
will be done as soon as there is frost
enough to properly freeze the surfaces
The Red river above the dam in Far
go is we'll frozen over, but there are
reports Of the existence of several
dangerous air holes, but with a good
cold snap they will disappear.
The Rev. w. Newton Ward. rector.
elect of ST. Johns Episcopal church
was the guest of honor at a. reception
given last. night. at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Awty. Many members OF
the congregation of st. Johns and
friends called during the reception
hours and extended greetings and q
cordial welcome to the new pastor
who has already disclosed himself to
be- a man among men and possessed
Of @ personality which is quickly ap-
pealing. The occasion was made a rare
Nv pleasant one in many respects and
successful In the effort to make the
new pastor feel the warmth of a true
and hearty welcome to a new COM
NUDITY to him.
Building operations were active on
the 1ieW Harris Bros; building and the
monster Comstock garage. Architect
C;;She1 CT tba latter supervised the
unloading Of a big consignment of
structural steel for the latter and the
work Of putting it in place is well un-
der way by the required forces OF
bricklayars and structural ironwork-
41s. Contractor Malvey and his me-
today finished the work Of installing
the plate glass fronts for the Harris
building and by the close of business
today the big structure will be ali
closed in and will he ready to turn
over 20 the firm in a very short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
TEACHES JOY DANCING.
Inventor Of Rhythmic Gymnastics"
Says 1t Is Mental Training.

inventor or "RnyGnhnlc gymnastics
Says 1t Is Mental Training.
London Chronicle: The new
method of physical, mental and
| spiritual training, called by the name
fishing success in Germany and SSwitz-
| erland, and a school established in
London six weeks ago already numbers
500 pupils. The inventor and professor
Of his joy dancing, as it may be call
ed is Emile Jasques-Dalcroze, who will
give a demonstration tonight at Kings
hall. CoVent Garden.
His ideas are not easy to explain, be-
cause his method is psychological as
we'll as physical. But, to use his own
words, the object of eurythmtcs is to-
realize the rhythmic melody of life,
and to enable a man, or woman, boy or
girl, to express his~or her individuality
by means Of rhythm"
When, for instance, a child Jumps
for joy" the action is a natural eX-
preston of a mental and spiritual cor
dition, The ances of savageS express
in the same natural rhythmic way the
| primitive emotions Of the dancers. The
science of eurythmics is based upon
those natural instincts by which the
body expresses the intelligence n
spirit of a human being, but it edu-
Gates body and spirit to interpret
themselves through rhythmic ove
ment so perfectly, and so in harmony
with each other, n with such
] swiftness and ease, that the highest
and most subtle and most spiritual
emotions, such as one finds in the
| greatest music, may be interpreted
spontaneously by this means O.
It was a professor Of harmony at
the Geneva Conservative that M.
Jacques-Dalcroze first became aware
that to develop the musical instincts
| Of his students it was a good plan to
allow them to beat time to their own
| singing. Still better results were OBJ
tanned when he composed various "ges-
ture songs" for them, SO that they be-
came sensitive to rhythmic impulses
within themselves, and SO that their
bodies were in harmony with their
minds. 1t was this experience which
led to the whole method of e~urythmics,
which, by an elaborate code of arm,
body and leg movements, interprets
the rhythm Of music in all its thou
sands Of varieties.
At first the training is on simple lines.
The most elementary exercises consist
in marking the time of a bar with the
arms and the number of notes in a
bar with the feet. Then there are
exercises to develop independence of
movement, the arms each beating a
different time simultaneously. Later
three different rhythms r realized
simultaneously, the right arm beating
one rhythm, the left arm another,
while the feet move to a third. Grad
ually freedom and s~pontaneity are &C
quired, and the student. having mas
tered every variety of rhythm, so that
his movements instantly obey the die
tates of his brain under the stimulus
Of musical emotion, expresses the
rhythmic beauty within his own sub
consciousness by what are called
PLASTIC exercises"
Prof. Jacques-Dalcroze claims thai
his method is far more h a a system
Of physical training. II. is essentially
a mental training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
District Court noinra.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the case
OF Grinde VS.. Township of Kragnes, on
the fourth day, was still in progress
before Judge Parsons of Fergus Falls.
It is an appeal from the justice court.
Mr. Peterson representing the appel
liant and Mr.. Johnson the defendant
The case was expected to reach
the jury during the morning session.
This afternoon, before Judge Nye in
chambers, arguments were in ogress
on a motion for a new trial in the case
or the State VS.. John Kondiles who a
lew days ago was convicted of man
slaughter. The defendant was charged
with causing the death Of Lester Ayers
one morning last summer. The coun-
sci for the defense was Judge Elliott
OF Minneapolis and Garfield Rustad.
Judge Nye will probably take the mat
ter under advisement.
Yesterday afternoon, the two men.
John Smith and Joseph Jackson, ar
rested Tuesday night on a charge OF
holding up John Tuda near the latter's
home and using a sand bag as a per-
suader, appeared before Judge Nye and
entered formal pleas of guilty to high
way robbery, the maximum imprison-
ment for which Is thirty years. Judge
Nye passed indeterminate sentences
under the law. After condoning their
offense against the peace laws of Min
nesota, ten or fifteen years hence, the
men will be called upon to answer a
charge of burglary in Fargo, where
they entered the house of Fred A.
Irish before pulling off the stunt in
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
CURRENCY BILL WILL
Continued From Page One.

SOlIllllNCu HASLAA o6o JIG
ence remain, and they are not expect
ed to prolOng the conference.
One of the most important points
Of difference concerns the time the
new currency system shall go into
operation. The house bill proposed it
become effective within three months
from passage. The senate bill says
"as soon as convenient" Administra-
ton leaders believe that the senate
provision will prevail.
The settlement of the remaining de-
tails was begun as soon as the senate
| assembled. A combination Of amend
ments, offered by Senators Crawford,
Nelson and Owen, b~roadened the sec
ton to allow national banks to loan
on five year farm mortgages. The
amendment would permit central re-
serve, city and country banks to loan
one-third of their time deposits, or "a
| per cent of their capital surplus on
such security. '
Nelson succeeded in getting into the
bill a provision hat such banks may
continue to receive time deposits, and
pay interest on them, at present a
technical violation of h laW.
The democrats voted down a pro-
posal by Crawford to prohibit inter.
locking ~directorates in banks under the
new system.
Cummins presented an amendment
to authorize regional banks to loar
direct to individuals on prope securi,
ty If banks in the borrowers commun.
lity were unable or unwilling. Sew
eral republicans Joined the democrats
against it. 1t was beaten Al to 33
Newlands urged a further caucus OF
the democrats, declaring he had sew.
eral changes he wished to propose t
the caucus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
Over the Seas.

Bohemia last year grew 35S,54S
acres of sugar beets.
The poulation of Korea is now es-
timated at 14,055, 1853.
Prague's street railway covers a dis
lance of forty-nine miles.
British railways in 1912 carried L.
294, 337, 900 ticketed. passengers.
Chile has 5,722 manufacturing es-
Establishments, employing an aggregate
of 74,618 persons.
A suspension bridge with a main
span 1900 fet long is proposed for the
Mersey river at Liverpool.
The Suez canal established a new
earning record last year., when it's
profits amounted to nearly SIS, 900, 900.
At the beginning of the year there
were built, building or authorized for
the fleets of England, Germany, the
United States, France, Japan, Russia,
Italy and Austria a total of 341 sub
marines. ., .-s..,e- .a
The proper old willow for artificial
legs is satd~to~be. running short in
England. A practical rubber leg has
been invented, but offers too many OPP
portunities for artificial e1ongation to
be popular. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19

While a good many persons
argue there is nothing in a name,
they are not fashion experts, He
or she knows there is something
in the, names."Paris' attached to a
hat of q cloak or a gown. This
evening cloak is one of the latest
made in Paris and just imported
to the United States. Its cost is
pretty high, but that won't prevent
many a wife asking like it for
a Christmas present.
The cloak, twill be noticed. has
the effect of being wrapped grace
fully about the WeaTer. 1T is a
good example Of the general effect
of many ofthe latest creations of
the Paris men milliners. 1t is
made of brocaded velvet, the sup
Pile qualities OF which lend them
selves most easily to drapery.
With the exception Of a large tas-
sci ait the back. the huge skunk
collar Is the only trimming. The
tassel suspended from the back
holds the drapery In place and
gives the effectof A hood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19

New York, Dec. 19.-William A.
P~rendergast, newly elected controller
Of New York city, prominent candi-
date last year for the progressive
nomination for governor, and one Of
the three or four big bull moose lead
ers in New York state, has rejoined
the republican party. Immediately
came the suggestion from his enemies
that he had merely pointed the way
that Colonel Roosevelt would soon
take.
Prendergast has been a close friend
Of Colonel Roosevelt in his home
state, and has worked hard for his
success. Few who know him can be-
lieVe he would take an important step
in politics without the sanction of the
colonel. They therefore suspect the
colonel fully understood. despite the
fact he is in South America, that his
follower would go back to the fold.
The suggestion has been boldly made
in New York that when Colonel
Roosevelt m back from South
America things political will have
so shaped themselves that he will be
in a position to re-enter the republi-
can party with the purpose Of captur-
ing it from the old guard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
Modern Miller,

st. Louis. Dec. 19.--More s~easonable
weather prevails in the winter wheat
belt. There Is still an almost entire
absence OF protection and the weather
has not been cold enough to check the
rank growth of the plant, which has
been the cause Of complaint. In
some sections it is claimed the rank
growth IS matted about the roots suffi-
GENTLY to take the place Of snow pro-
lection to the plant N over entire
region the plant is so vigorous that
the cold Will have to be both sudden
and severe to do damage. The green
bug is spreading so rapidly in parts
Of Texas as to cause the agricultural
department Of that state anxiety and
complaints of the presence of hession
fly continue from many sections. The
plant however, appears to be in nearly
perfect condition n the acreage is
unusually large.
Modern Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-19
Inter-Oceau,

Chicago, Dec. LIT was the gossip
OF the wheat traders last night that
many local longs had sold out, some
heavy sales being made in he last
hour by commission houses which have
been sellers the past two days. The
public Is not specializing to any extent
and while they believe wheat worth
about present values, the market thew
claim, has been bulled for two weeks
and prices are nearly down to the ga me
prices as when they started. Bulls said
there has been no change in the gen
eral situation, but trade duIlness was
dlscouraging to holders and this had
enabled bears to force the decline IT
was said that one of the largest hold
ers of corn sold December at under zoe
YESTERDAY, that several big bears VIII
sold freely early came in on 1t on The
closing break and that spot orders on
corn recently bought on resting riders
were numerous. Bulls said after fhe
close that the market has had ali ne
decline 1t was entitled to, especially as
a good percentage Of the selling came
from shorts. Cash sales yesterday were
1R0O0 bushels wheat; 10000 bushels OF
corn and $4,000 bushels oats. No ex.
board. 'eo
Inter-Ocean.