davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Real Beauty Demands
 a Perfect Skin
Lovely Compilations May Be Made to Take the Places of Pimples and
 Bad Color if You Use Stuarts Calcium Waters

Pimples, blotches. skin eruptions Of all kinds, are simply the impurities in the blood coming to the surface. All the external treatment in the world won't do a particle of good unless you purify the blood. And there's nothing so humiliating as a face that's all broken out" and spotted
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
NOTE FOR zoOPHILISTs.

Whales live to be 400 years old, says a scientist A whale would be a good thing for a man to buy who hates to part with a pet after he becomes at tached 10 il.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
AN EDITORS SAVINGS

An editor who started about tWen- ty years ago with only hftY-1lNe cents is now worth $100,O0O-his ac- emulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, good habits, strict atten-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

The Adams Parent Teacher associa- : ton will meet Thursday afternoon.
 
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is trying to better conditions under which girls work in government departments. She made tour through the printing office without revealing her identity and thought the women workers did not have sufficien space in the recre- atlon or rest rooms. Mrs Wilson is urging Postmaster General Burleson to improve the mail bag repair de- partment. She is said to have be- come convinced that more precautions ought to be taken to prevent tuber- cuIOsis.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

tion to business. and the fact that an uncle died and left him $99,99S- D. Editor and Publisher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
A nice BUNCH OF
CHAMP PUGILISTS
YOUNGSTOWN. o., NEWSPAPER
SPEAKS SOME NICE WORDS FOR
LUCK ,M'CARTY AND COMPANY
WHO USED TO LIVE AND BOX IN
THAT CITY.

The Youngstown Vindicator, one Of
the largest newspapers published in
the extreme eastern part of the state
of Ohio, has the following to say of
Luther McCarty, formerly of this city
n his company which recently ap-
peared there in an exhibition:
Happy, indeed, would be the lot of
boys like Kilbane, Coulon, McCarty
and Clabby. Here is a quartette of
boxers who are a credit to the game.
Perfect gentlemen at all times they are
so unaSsuming and retiring that their
actions would not begin to betray the
high positions they occupy in tbs roped
TN the old days, no doubt, a quar-
tette of boxers or a mission like these
woud have sought out some. saloon and
proceeded to peddle out their Import
ance. Not SO with this crowd who
upon their arrival here around 2
o'clock Tuesday proceeded to map out
a very unusual plan of action during
their visit. Johnny Kilbane hied him
self over to the ~southside to visit his
st. Patrick's. church. The Patrician club
of that parish assisted Father Martin
in entertaining the champion.
Johnny Coulon visited the knights
of Columbus rooms and was entertained
until time to. appear at the auditorium.
Coulon is a fourth-degree member of
the order. Jimmy Clabby looked up
an dc friend Of his and put in the aft.
ernoon on an automobile our of the
" to the auditorium where he practiced
his lariat exhibition for two full hours.
returning to his hotel to put in the resi-
of his time writing letters"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
Beetles.
THE INTERCLASS GAMES

The interclass basketball games in
the high school league were played last
night at the Agassiz gym. The first
game between the sophs and the Jun
Tors was a battle royal and every mar
on both teams did his best.
The juniors won from the champions
by the score of Is to IL. The first half
ended IL to z In the juniors favor n
they held the lead till the middle of
the last half when the score became q
tie and then they Strengthened up and
again took the lead and held the sophs
~scoreIess. Kurtzman and Dial were the
star junior actors while Ward and
Hamilton won the honors for the sophs.
The second game between the seniors
and the freshmen was a walkaway Tor
the seniors who rolled UP the biggest
score on their opponents of any inter-
class team this year when they beat
the freshies 38 to 10.
Ridley of the freshmen was easily
the star of his team and showed up In
fine style. On the senior team Pope
did the stellar. work on b guard JOB
while Comstock was U working n
shape for the big game at Grand Forks
on next Saturday when they play for
the state championship. They had a
fifteen-minute session with all of the
interclass teams who all gave them a
good scrimmage. BerneT, the star
guard of the midgets, lis In bad shape,
having a severe cold and the grippe,
but outside OF him the midgetS are In
the hest OF condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

| Western league) was formed in 1894.
Name was changed to American league
in 1900.
Catcher's mask invented by r. w.
ThaTer of Harvard, 1875.
Curve pitching was first used by Ar
thur Cummings In 1876.
Overland twirling was authorized in
1884.
First glove used for left hand, Doug
las Allison, Cincinnati reds, 1886.
The national commission assumed
control of the series for the worlds
championship in 1906.
First series for worlds champion
ship-Providence defeated metropoli-
tans three straight games, 1894.
Longest professional games: Deca-
tur defeated Bloomington at Blooming
tor, I'LL, May 81, 1909, 2 to 1 in twenty
six innings; Dixon, Ill, defeated Mus
catine, Iowa, 3 to 2 in twenty-six in
nings, June Is, 1909.
Longest major league game: Phila-
delphia Americans defeated Boston at
Boston, Sept. l, 1906, 4 to l in twenty
four innings.
lyn A. c. defeated East End all stars at
Cleveland, Ohio, July 4, 1907, in thirty
innings. 4 to !.
Greatest number of innings without
Lake IN. d., July Is, 1891. score 0 to
0, twenty-five innings: major league,
Detroit VS.. Washington. July 16, 1909,
score 0 to 0, eighteen innings.
EllOI lSSI SdilG vi ItGSTIs NAniNf
defeated Mobile Sept. II, 1910, playing
full nine innings in 80 minutes.
Home-run record, Buck Freeman,
Washington, 1899, twenty-five.
Greatest number of runs in league
games: Chicago 35, Cleveland :, July
"a, 1882.
Record for circling bases, 1875 sec
onds, John Lobert of Philadelphia ma
tiona1s at Cincinnati, Oct. q, 1910.
Pitching records, winning consecutive
games: John Luby, Chicago nationals,
1890, twenty: Rube Vanguard. New
York nationals, 1912, nineteen; Natter
Johnson, Washington Americans. 1912,
sixteen; Joe Wood, Boston Americans,
1912, sixteen.
Strikeout records: Hugh Daily. Chi
cage nationals, 1874, twenty; for a sea-
son, Kilroy, Baltimore nationals, 1884,
sos; Waddell, Philadelphia Americans,
1904, 343.
Greatest number of runs scored in a
season: Hamilton, Philadelphia ma
~tionals, 1894, 1876.
First no-hit game in history of game
was played at Ionia, Mich, Aug. II,
1876, between the st. Louis reds and
the Case club of Detroit. jim GarvIn
pitched for the reds.
The greatest number of victories in Il
season was fame by the Chicago ma
tionals when they captured 116 games.
George Gibson holds the record for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

If the present plans prevail the
Fargo Tennis club will have a very
pretty little club house in Island park,
in which will be stored the lockers
and other property of the club.
There will be a meeting of the club
in the offices of the Dakota Trust Co.
next Tuesday afternoon, March IS, at
4 o'clock and every citizen of Fargo
who is interested in the game of ten
mis- is earnestly asked to attend, as it
is hoped that all who play the game
will become members of the club.
The park commissioners have mott
fed the club managers that the two
courts which have already been in
stalled in Island park will be ready
for 8 when the season opens and
they have further stated that there
will be two new courts opened and
that these will be arranged upon
plans Of the American Lawn Tennis
association and will be strictly of the
finest. TAX .." ..- .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
PRINTERS DOWN
The Light men
RED HOT GAMES LAST NIGHT ON
THE NESTOR ALLEYS WITH GOOD
SCORES-THE WALKER BROS. &
HARDY MEN TAKE TWO OUT OF
THREE.
Standing of Teams.

The practice hat Walker Bros. &
Hardy's men have been doing for a
few nights told in good shape last
night as they downed the strong Union
Light, Heat & Power Co. men on the
Nestor alleys before a large crowd.
1t shows what practice will do. Har-
nish and Chestnut strained their backs
and the perspiration came in huge
drops as they tried to cheer their men
on, but it was all to no purpose, the
printers kept forging ahead after the
first game. 1t might be said that the
figures will indicate that the victory
that was won by the men of the art
preservative" was no easy one and they
worked hard for all they got and the
games were the closest that had been
played on the alleys. There were sew
eral new faces OF the team of the
Walker Bros. & Hardy and they put
ginger into the game. 1t is under
stood hat Alex Stern's men have also
been at practice and they expect to
show their opponents in the games that
will be played the balance of the sea-
son. The scores last night were as
follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
POETRY TAKEN
TOO SERIOUSLY.

New York Evening Post: In view
of all that is being done to encourage
the poetic art in America, it can,
scarcely be said that we fail to take
poetry seriously. Is it not possible,
on the contrary, that We take 1t too
seriously, and that this attitude nav
ing it's effect upon the poets them
selves, is responsible for a certain
sense of strain, a certain absence of
simplicity and ~naturalneSS, in their
expression? What is demanded of
them at present. is not merely poetry,
but great poetry-as a nation We Will
not be satisfied with less-and in their
efforts to supply 1t, u poets run n
risk of confusing artistic greatness
with moral seriousness and spiritual
elevation. 1t makes no difference
what the subject may be. Anything
from a love lyric to an elegy on the
death of an airman must be treated
in the same manner, be sub
jected to the same sublimation or
style and sentiment Sc as to lose
every trace OF the common or famil-
lar and to become ideal. An ex-
cellent case in point is afforded by a
poem on the death OF the aviator,
Moisant. '"They say that magazines
do not publish great poetry nova
days." remarked the editor. why,
Shelley himself would have been
proud to have written that poem If
he were alive today!" And it was
indeed in the Shelleyan manner, this
poem; so much so. indeed, that the
effect was really ludicrous; as IL what
the poet had striven after a been
a parody rather than the sincere eX-
preston of the pathos involved in the
tuntoward event commemorated.
Now, ideality is admittedly The
highest attribute OF great art. But
the constant effort to idealize life by
spiritualizing emotion and sentiment,
as part of a deliberate poetic and
rhetorical process, produces a n
of effort and u~nreality. Much of our
contemporary and American verse
shows this sort OF forced ideal, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
SOME BAsEBALL FIRsTs

Approaches the season when baseball
fans gather around the old dope book
and quarrel over facts n fancies of
the ~disordered minds peculiar to the
followers of the national obsession. To
head off q lot of telephone calls as to
when Hank McGIue broke the record,
WI annex the following bunch of rec
ords and facts in connection with the
game. says Richie in The Minneapolis
Journal:
The first baseball club was the New
York knickerbockers in 1916.
The first match game was played at
Hohoken, N. j.. June 10, 1916.
The first baseball league was formed
in New York in 1867.
The first championship team was
New York in 185.
The first salaried team was Cincin-
natl in 1858.
The Professional National association
was formed I'm 1871.
The National league was formed in
1875.
The American league Originally the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
Tennis Club to Have -v..
Club House in Island Park

1t is the intention or the club to
have several tournaments in the city
during the coming season among
teams of Bismarck, Wilton and sever
al other places in the state, and it is
expected hat the interest in the game
will greatly increase.
The new building which the club
hopes to erect in Island park will be
neat and will contain in addition 10
the lockers, shower baths and other
appliances that Will meet all of the
requirements, In fact, to have a per-
feet club house Of modest proportions.
The fees for themembership in the
club will be very low, so that it will
not be a hardship in n way to any
one, and President Murphy of the club
is confident that when the season
opens in the spring there will be a
large increase in membership. He
asks that all interested be at the
meeting mex Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
BOWLING LEAGUE
OF Y. N. G.. A.
THE BEETLES DEFEATED THE
CRICKETs ATTHE MIDDAY MEET
ING YESTERDAY AND EASILY
REACHED SECOND PLACE IN THE
LEAGUE.
of Teams.

crickets in the Midday Bowling league
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton yesterday noon, the beetles thrust
themselves in easily striking distance
of the ,grasshoppers who have been the
leaders since the organization of this
league.
Nothing sensational or spectacular
happened yesterday, the scores were
just ordinary ones and the beetles cas-
lily won both games.
AS usual when A. l.. Benarfa bowls
he was the high man for the day with
a total score of $40: Charlie Page was
second, getting 28S pins in both games.
The scores follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
MURRAY CAPTAIN
OF T. c. TEAM

Wad Murray, the star center on the
college quint through next years sea-
son. Murray has had experience In
Fargo high and has been on the Fargo
college squad for three years, being
the-heavy scorer this season. He. pos
sesses a sturdy physique, and plays a
hard, strong game.
The tossers on the hill are to b. con.
graduated on their choice of a cap
tain. Murray possesses a cool, level
head, and is capable of running the
team in excellent fashion.
AS this year was In ON ways a
recruiting year for Coach Watkins, a
fine quint will be looked for from him
and Captain Murray next season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
SeeGon 2.

That Section So OF Title 2 of Chap
ter IA, relating to impure milk and
cream to be sold, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
No person, firm OF corporation shall
offer or expose for sale, or deliver for
sale or consumption, or to be manu-
featured into food within this City,
any unclean, impure, unhealthful, un-
wholesome or adulterated milk or
cream from the same, or any milk, or
cream from h same which has not
been we'll cooled and aerated, or to
which p~reservatives or thickening
agents of any kind, or other foreign
substances have been added.
Milk and cream therefrom, shall be
deemed unwholesome, unclean, impure
and unhealthy:
/. When drawn from animals with
in fifteen days before or within FIVE
days after parturition.
2. When drawn from animals fed
on distillery or other unhealthy food
or watered with polluted water.
8. When drawn from animals kept
In a crowded or unhealthy condition.
A. When obtained from diaries or
other places where attendants are af-
fected with or exposed to contagious
or infectious diseases.
5. When drawn from, or mixed
with. any milk drawn from COWS suf-
fering from any disease.
6. When it contains an undue
amount of sediment, as shown by the
cotton plug method, and when found
unclean by this method, it shall be
the duty of the inspector to tag the
can containing said milk or cream,
and order Ii held or returned to the
shipper or producer at the shippers
or producers expense, with a test
plug showing the sediment from n
pint CT milk or cream, and the in
spector shall hold or file in his Office
another test plug from the same milk
or cream which shall be for official
use.
ated:
/. when it contains more than 81
per cent of water or other fluid.
2. When it contains less than 10
per cent of milk solids.
8. When it contains less than az
per cent of fats.
I. When water or antiseptic or
other substances have been added.
5. When any part of the ream has
been removed therefrom.
6. When placed in containers or
| vessels which are dirty or have been
washed with polluted water.
Section 3.
All ordinances or parts of ordinance
| els in conflict with the foregoing or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Section 4.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage,
| approval and publication.
Approved March 10. 1913.
First Reading, Feb. 3. 1918.
second Reading and final passage,
! March z. 1913.
Published March IL, 1913.
VIM. ID. SWEET.
Mayor.
Attest:
Al. II. WATKINS,
City Auditor.
(Cisy OF Fargo SeaD
(March ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

with trihing complaints. Al one time,
after listening to a long story of her
ailments from a lady who was so little
i'll that she intended to go to the opera
that night, the doctor left the room
with a sigh of relief. He had just got
down the stairs when he was called
back.
Doctor" feebIy asked the lady, may
I. on my return tonight eat a few
OYSTERS" Hsr
YES, madam roared the doctor,
Shells and all"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

consecutive games caught. In 1909 he
was behind the bat 140 days without
a letup.
was made by Harry StoVey of the attn
letics in 1888, when he pilfered 1856
bags.
The longest distance throw OF 426
feet 9M inches was made by Sheldon
Lejeune, formerly a member of the
Brooklyn nationals, at Cincinnati, Oct
II, 1910.
The greatest number of games pitch
ed in a season were seventy-two by
Radbourne Of Providence In 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
She EouId.

Buffalo Commercial: DR.. Baltic was
a famous Scotch physician of the old
school; patient and gentle, as a rule,
but with a practice hat sometimes
made him a little testy with persons
who consumed too much of his time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
No. 1877


Amending Sections Twenty-Five and
Thirty-six, Of Title Two, Relating to
Milk inspection, of Chapter Four
teen, of the Revised Ordinances of
the City of Fargo.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Fargo:
Sectio.. 1.
That Section q Of Title 2 of Chap
ter IA, relating to inspection of milk
and cream shipped into the city, be
and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows, to-wit:
He shall inspect milk and cream
shipped into the City by railroad or
otherwise and ascertain and inspect
the premises and dairy herds from
which the same is taken for shipment,
and test such dairy herds as hereinbe-
fore provided, and If the shipper of
such milk or cream, or the owner of
such herd shall refuse to permit the
inspection of such dairy herd, or
premises, or to permit the testing Of
such dairy herd, and to pay the eX-
penses of the inspector incurred in
such testing, or shall refuse to comply
with the instructions of the inspector,
with reference to the care of such
premises, or dairy herd, or the care or
handling of such milk or cream, the
inspector shall Immediately notify the
pSESoh ~ Wlioih suCh hlILh ID OF mas
been consigned, and such consignee
shall not thereafter sell or offer for
sale, or manufacture into food for sale,
any of the milk or cream from the
COWS of such dairy. And the City milk
inspector is hereby given authority to
accept tuberCulin test certificates is
/! sued by u. S. Government, state, dep
uty state, or reputable practiCing
| veterinarians hat are registered in
North Dakota or Minnesota. The right
is reserved by the City milk inspector
and City Board of Health to reject
certificates from such veterinarians
as are deemed unsatisfactory regard
less of their official capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

Food may be digested in the stom-
ach of a cat thirteen hours after its
demise. Wonder III the eight remain
ing lives have anything To do with
that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
New Spring Goods
New Spring COrssts

WV WFNHWU ~VHWWN9
We are fitting all corsets above
$500. We believe we have the cor
set for you and have four of the
strongest lines in the country.
This week you can buy Memo
c~orsets at the following prices:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
Spring Suits

Spring Coats
We are showing the greatest vari-
ETY. of novelty coats at low prices
you have ever seen.
Wonderful full silk mE 0
lined coats, 1888 to %~Wm~~
New Bulgarian trimmed coats in
immense variety at 0@
Full length satin lined serge coats;
all sizes 0 GA@
at @~@~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
BOOSTED SALOON
LICENSE TO $1,000

AS forecasted exclusively in this de-
partnlent a few days ago, the city
council on Saturday evening at an ad-
journed meeting, on motion of Alder
man COstain adopted a resolution
ensuing license period be $1,000 and
at hat figure thirty licenses will De
issued. When this has been cOnsum-
mated shy the council and effective
July 1 next there will be thirteen
saloons less in MoOrhead than there
were two years ago. When the cam
paign of reducing the number began
there were forty-three saloons doing
business.
Also at the council meeting, or
Saturday evening, the report Of the
license committee of the commercial
club. the Loyal Liberty league n the
city council was read and ordered
placed on file. 1t recommended the
issuance Of thirty licenses for the
ensuing year and the list was sub
mitted. The applications will be made
in the usual way, advertised and act
ed upon individually by the council.
On motion of Alderman McGill the
bid Of the Plant Rubber Co., Kenosha,
Wis, to supply nine ladders for the
use of the fire department be accept
ed and an order drawn for the amount
and said motion was accepted. Alder
man Morrow moved and it was car
ried that the sum of $50 be expended
on fixing the playground at the corner
of Fourth avenue and Fourth street
south. Council adjourned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
Moorhead Department

slippery for the constables at Barnes
vile about two weeks ago and escaped
arrest on a warrant charging bigamy,
at the instance of wife No. 2, a former
Miss Irwin of Clay county, who alleg-
ed that he had a wife living at Or-near
Mitchell, s.. D., was neatly arrested at
GAINESVILLE last Saturday.
Daque was really in the trap before
the local officers arrived and all there
was to do was to take Daque out, Sc
cure him and then take him to Moor
head and deliver him to the sheriff.
When Daque vanished a couple Of
weeks he did not go to Canada
as he was supposed to have done, but
went east a few miles, selecting IN eX-
cluded spot which he used as a base
Of operations to find out what vas be-
ing done. He became too inquiSitiVe
and wrote too many letters, especially
to his mother who was not reticent as
she ought to have been, and wife No.
2 learned a few things-one was the
date he might be expected to make a
call in GAINESVILLE. Deputy Malvey
of the sheriff's office at Moorhead was
informed and he requested wife No. 2
were to lead Daque into the trap.
Daque did his part and later the po-
liceman at GAINESVILLE did his part and
the man was caught.
This morning Daque was arraigned
before Judge Nye in the district court,
was allowed the usual tW%enty-four
hours in which to plead and was re-
turned to a cell at police headquarters,
to think it over. The maximum PEN
atty for bigamy in Minnesota is a term
Of five years in the state prison. 1t Is
alleged Daque has been married three
times and was divorced from his first
wife.