davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
sHARPs AND FLATS.

Anne van Barentzen, pianist, who
appeared with success at the Metro
pohtan operahouse last Sunday even
ing n who won the grand prix at
the Paris co~nservatoire, gave a recital
at new Aeolian hall Sunday evening.
Jan. ~. Miss van Barentzen PLAYED
works by Bach, Liszt, Beethoven.
Scarlattf, Sgambati, Saint Saens
Chopin and Brahms.
The quartette choir of the Congre-
gatlonal church at Moorhead, under
uae olFection OF Mrs. Edwin Aske-
gard, is certainly ambitious and aims
high in the class of music presented
for special occasions and seasons. The
choir has begun the preparation of
a sacred cantata,. the theme Of which
is the passion of our Lord. THE
WORK Is by j. w. Courie, one Of the
foremost of English composers of
church music. The words are from
the Bible n the work is said to he
devotionally impressive.
Rehearsals of Haydn's Creation nv
the Fargo Moorhead Philharmonic
club were begun a few evenings ago.
The work will be presented during
the spring festival under the auspices
OF the Fargo conservatory, the date OF
which Will be given. later and In ibis
connection Director Orr Of the conssr-
vatory will soon have some interest
ing announcements to make.
Julius Hopp, the organizer Of the
Wage Farmers Theatre leagues and
the Theatre Center for Schools. has
arranged with DIR. Ed. w. Stitt. the
district superintendent OF the recrea-
ton centers of the department of
education, city of New York. to oh
tain the use Of twenty one school
buildings for the purpose OF giving
concerts in the ~auditoriums OF these
schools to the school children. The
concerts are to be given for educa-
tional purposes, tickets for admis-
sion to be distributed by the princi-
pals to the children who are members
of the Theatre Center for Schools,
which was organized for this pur-
pose.
IA -commendable step toward foster
ing the American will be
taken at the second concert OF The
Mendeissohn Giee club in Aeolian hall,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, when w.
Ffranke-Harling's Before the Dawn.
will be sung. This modern work. bas-
ed on Richard LIE GalIienne's Divan
of Hafiz,. is for male chorus, tenor
solo, cello obligato, PIANO and organ.
Reed miller will sing the vocal solo.
Lillian Littlehales will be the cellist.
Charles Baker will be at the piano, the
composer at the rgtln
Last Wednesday the Valley city
| Choral society, Of about 100 voices,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

A. ]. Stephens, Clair Codding and
Lloyd Musburger were among other
musicians who went from Fargo to
valley City to assist the Valley City
Normal Orchestra and Choral club in
presenting Gaurs Joan of Arc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

Morning: s>.
Prelude-Prelude in e Minor 49,.
Ralph Kinder
Authentic Deum ...... Dudley Buck
Offertory-Cffertory in d Flat 49,.
Chopin
Anthem-O Lord Rebqke Me Not :.
....--.... Buck
Postlude-Finale Cfrom Opus 1881.
..'''' FauIkeS
Evening:
Prelude-At Twilight .......F rysinger
Ofertory-Aria .........,.... .Dethier
Postlude-Fugue s....... Bach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

Howard Case of the junior class.
who suffered from a sudden and severe
attack of pneumonia, is recovering
nicely at the Norgaard hospital,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
THE PEOPLE KNOW
That Pe-ru-na Is a Good Catarrh Remedy

Such people write me these letters
without any solicitation on my part,
without any pay, direct or indirect,
to tell me the benefit that Pe-ru-na
has been to them.
To me this is better evidence thar
as IL all the medical books in the
world agreed that Pe-ru-na was The
best catarrh remedy ever invented.
It is better evidence to me than as
If all the doctors in the world would
join in declaring Pe-ru-na TO be the
best remedy in the world for catarrh.
The experience Of the people Is the
best kind of evidence.
Neither reason nor book learning
nor the schools could furnish data
so complete, so satisfactory as the
experience OF the masses.
Not only does Pe-ru-na cure
chronic catarrh, but for coughs and
colds and winter diseases, for grip
and laryngitis and the various de-
rangements of the respiratory organs
to which every one is subject, | can
confidently say Pe-ru-na is an ex-
cellent remedy. Why? Because [
find it in the books? Because the
medical profession say so? Because
| have reasoned it out? Nothing of
the sort. Because l have tried 1t
thousands and thousands of times
and 1t works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

The Girls glee club will hold its
practice on the same evenings preced-
ing the meetings Of the choral society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

The date for Mr.. Boehmer's delivery
OF mis- lecture recital in Bismarck has
been set for Feb. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

A students recital will be given in
the conservatory parlors Thursday
evening, Feb, 6. under the direction Of
the Students club, which was organ
lied recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

This was to have been given Thursday
Jan. 30, but was postponed one weel
on account of the illness Of Mrs
Wheelock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

Last Wednesday the Valley city
Choral society, Of about 100 voices,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Records OF Georgia
To Be Had For
The Asking.

Atlanta, Feb. 25-Itis probably
not generally known that any
school or c ..llege in Georgia can
have free of charge completed sets
as far as issued, Of the colonial
revolutionary and confederate rec
ords of Georgia oy application to
the state iibral1ap, provided SUCH
institutions have. a regularly main
tanned library. .....-
Naturally the public demand for
these compilations is not extensive
owing to- the cost, but the books
are exceedingly valuable as con-
tanning a correct history OF the
state from the days of the colony
down to and through the conted-
crate war. na teH@
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Moritz, It Is Rumored
Will Leave A. B. / A.
Other Changes Also
Seem to Be Very
Probable

A.statement comes from authorl-
tative source that Superintendent
Moritz will leave the EN-
ploy of the Atlanta Birmingham q
Atlantic Railroad Company on the
first of March and that his position
as superintendent ofthe Brunswick
Division will be taken by Mr.. e.
F.. Brewer, now trainmaster on
the Birmingham Division with
headquarters at Manchester.
No official announcement OF the
change has been made but it is
generally rumored in railroad
circles and there seems to De
no doubt as to the authenticity OF
the statement. 1t is also rumored
that other changes will shortly
take place at the headquarters here
within the next few days. < 4 1874 q,
MIR. Moritz has been superln
tendent Of the A. B. & "A. only
about twelve months and~is rail-
road man of experience and IN
usual ability. Duriag their resi-
dence in Fitzgerald he and his
estimable family have made many
friends who will regret exceeding
Iv to give them up. Mr.. Morltz
IS out of the city and we were un-
able to learn anything concerning
his plans.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Settle Your Pressing
Bill Or Lose Clothing

Macon, Ga. Feb. 25-If you fail
to pay your pressing club bill, it
is no use to get mad with the club
proprietor it he holds your suit
for the bill.
The Georgia law relating to a
lien of this nature is quite plain,
and Justice of the Peace j. w.
Randall, of the South Macon dis
trict, recognized this law Yester-
day in ruling on the case of David
son VS.. Stanley, in which ]udg-
ment for the defendant was secur-
ed by Newman and Newman, at
sorneys, who appeared for the de-
PENDANT. II addition or the plea
of set-off, Stanley, pressing club
proprietor, was given a judgment
for S. admitted by the plaintiff to
be due on account.
The plaintiff, Judge Davidson.
former justice of the peace of the
district, brought suit for his son,
a minor against the Stanley Pres
sing club for $50 On account of it
being alleged a suit of clothes was
held by the club. AS defense,
Newman and Newman pleaded the
special pressing club lien and asked
for judgment on the S. account.
Judge Randall promptly entered
both judgments is.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
This Is Last Week eff
.3aaI OF Hunting Season
Mercer Heals Of Dove Bait
ing In South Ga.

Atlanta, February "a. That
thousands of doves are being
slaughtered in South Georgia
unlawfully just on the eve OF the
close of the hunting season is the
word that has come to State War
den Jesse Mercer. Their report
is that pot-hunters are batting
fields, and firing into the doves
on the ground, Staying them by
the scores. Dove batting is one
of the things explicitly prohibited
under the Georgia law.
Only one more week remains
of any kind Of bird hunting In
Georgia, as the season for quail
and hunting doves in the legltl-
mate manner, closes March lst.-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26

NPVdIlV ItTCO lDIuuuVo'
Affirmative Three minutes.
! Negative-Three minutes.
Affirmative-Three minutes.
No school can enter the debating
contest in the district meet that
has not defeated a school under
these rules prior to the annual dis
'trict meet. Preliminary contests
will be held between schools Of the
district during January, February
and March, or until three weeks
before the annual district meet.
When three schools are closely
grouped. a triangular system fol
irving out debates is recommend
ed. That is, each school furnish
es two teams, Que team taking the
affirmative and the other the mega
tive side of the question. The
affirmative team debates at home
and the negative team away from
home. All the debates are held
the same night. In @eterm ming
which one of the three schools is
Che winner. each decision counts
one point and each judges vote
counts one point, making a posi-
| BILE eight points assuming there
are three judges for any one
school in two debates, the school
securing the largest number OF
points being the winner.
The president announces the fol
lowing subject for the debates dur
ing 1918, "Resolved, That Geor
gia should grant the same right o.
suffrage to women as men,
THIRD DISTRICT ASSIGNMENTS.
Fitzgerald, Cordele, Ashburn,
Fit. Gaines, Cuthbert, Shellma2
Y emma, Montezuma. Ogleta orpe.
Marshallvllie, Butler, Reynolds,
l. umpkin, Richland, Plains.
Americas A. and M. Dawson,
PARROT, Sasser, Bronwood.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Acknowledging minutes.
Nepatiye-Nine minutes.
REBUTTAL

Negative-Three minutes.
+ A ffirmative- Three minutes.
Negative-Three minutes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Interstate School Debate 'Shall Georgia
Grant Women Right To Vote.
2IQ SCHOOLS TO PARTICIPATE.
Seventy Three Triangular Series OF Debates 10 Be
Nm = Argued By Two Debaters From Each School,

Athens, Feb. 22.-During the
spring season in Georgia it is plan
ned by the high school ASSOCIATION
Of the state, Prof. j. S. Stewart:
of the q University of Georgia, presl-
dent, that there shall be no fewer
than 70 triangular series of debates
IN which 219 schools will take part :,
with two teams OF two debaters
each from each school-in all $40
young high school debaters ~ one ;
month debating the now eternal
question "Woman's Suffrage"
The following are the plans and
the assignments Of the schools 8el
the state in this spring debating
campaign: rs~r1&s :.
PLANS FOR STATEWIDE CONTEST.
The Georgia high schools have
for five years neld contests IN eac co
congressional, district in number
Of literary events and in track
athletics. 1t seams wise to q num-
Der of the officers, Of the assoca-
lions that debating should be add
Led and the president OF the state
association offers the following
plan for use during 1913. The de-
bates will be optional in each dis
trict this year, but it is hoped
that by trials this year a perma'
nent plan can be adopted at toe
annual meeting in June. The toll
lowing rules are proposed for the
debates this year.
The debating teams represent
ing school shall consist of two
members each, both being bona
[fde male students of the same
school in good standing.
In all contests the debaters shall
be separated from the audience
and shall receive no coaching while
the debate is in progress.
At all contests the time and or
der of speeches shall be as follows
MAIN.
Affirmative-Nine minutes.
Negative-Nine minutes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
German Scientist
Comes With Serum
For tuberculosis

New York, Feb. Us Bringing
with him the anti-tuberculosis
serum, which he hopes to exchange
for 81 100000 offered by Charles
E. Finley, the New York banker,
for a cure and preventative of
tuberculosis, DIR. Franz Friedrich
Friedman, the Berlin scientist,
was scheduled to arrive late this
afternoon on the steamer Kros
Princessin Cecelie.
Mr.. Finley and DR.. Arthur
Friedman, of Colorado Springs,
a brother, will meet DR.. friedman
and take him to the Lotus club.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26

GARDEN LOTS-C aref ully
plowed, deep or shallow, to
suit customers. Call up Phone
No. 244. Wiley Moore.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Cake Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church are holding
a cake sale at Mr.. Broadhurst's
store every Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5, and will be contin-
ued every Saturday until further
notice. The cakes are all high
grade. The object of these cake
sales are to assist the Home
Mission work. Amy assistance
will be appreciated by the Aid
Society. u
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
!. New Administration
Will Reform Tax System

Atlanta, Feb. 16.-That num-
Der of counties in Georgia are re-
ceiving more money in their pen
sions and school appropriations
than they are paying into the
state treasury in taxes, is shown
by the totals just compiled in the
pension Office and in the state
, department respectively. This
anomalous fact exists in spite of
he fact that these counties are
Eosperous and thriving. The
5rosent inadequate system of ar
] irving at tax returns is held to
blame.
While the state has been doing
more and more every year IN
pensions. schools, agricultural
development and special educa-
: tional work, the tax returns in
some sections have been almost
at a standstill, and people are
still paying the same taxes on
very much under-yalued property
that they paid years ago. One
of the efforts of the incoming adj
ministration, it is understood,
will be toward tax reforms, not
in the sense of inficting high
taxation upon Georgia, but in
equalizing taxes and seeing that
there is just and reasonable IN
crease in taxes paid into the state
to keep pace with the ever-irl-
benefits which accrue to the cltl-
zens from the state. The figures
compiled this month at the cap
itol show that the full appropria-
lions to the counties of Georgia
for 1912 were So, SIT, 267. SO, while
the pension appropriations to the
counties were 81, 1873, 444.10. The
amount paid into the treasury by
the counties for. 1911 was 3d.
668, 531.34. Ht@
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Anew Kind Of Belt

Atlanta, Feb. pa whiskey
belt. constructed to hold a series
of half pint TASKS, the same as a
cartridge belt holds cartridge, was
found on Jim Taylor local blind
tiger this morning. The belt was
strapped around his waist, hold
ing several quarts, yet fitting him
so snugly that it wasn't noticed
until the police ran their bands
over him in search Of a concealed
weapon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Clean Up Notice

This is to notify the public that
all back yards, alleys ETC., must
be cleared of tin cans and rubbish
of every description within the
next few days. Hot weather is
coming on and these matters must
he attended to at once else a case
will be made against you.
DR.. R. NJ. Ware,
o. Health Officer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26

FOUND-A watch. Call on Her
man Smith, Chief of Police tt
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Mummy Sleeve New
Fad In Washington;
:. Miss Taft Adopts It

Washington Feb. 25-The mum
my sleeve has made its appearance
in Washington society, under the
.chaperonage of Mrs. Spencer Cos,
by, who introduced it at a recent
white house reception. The mum
my sleeve'is guaranteed togive It's
.wearer a varied as ,ortment of dis
comforts. Al
In the first place, the sleeve
does not permit Of raising the
arms at all. The sleeves of the
gown Mrs. Cosby wore to the re-
ceptien, a beautiful one of pink
and silver brocade, were so wrap
ped around her arms that it was
with difficulty she was able even
to shake hands.
Miss Helen Taft, who is usually
ultra conservative il, her dressing,
has adopted the mummy sleeve,
although hers are fuller and looser
than the general run. Anew white
satin gown has these sleeves,
fashioned of the fimsiest of real
old lace. Mrs. Martin Littleton
has also adopted the fad.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
New Bill to Aid In
Collection Of Debts

Washington. D. c., Feb. 25.
The senate judiciary committee
today favorably reported Senator
Pomerene's bill to make judg-
ments for debts obtained in fed
eral courts in one state applicable
to property in another state
without stituting suit there, but
upon mere filing Of a copy OF the
transcript.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-26
Cows and Cows

Will be sold at public cutlery at
lot of T.. w. Howe, hear Gray
Bros. Barn on Central Ave., two
first class milk COWS to the highest
bidder on next Saturday at - m.
o5.2t VIM. B. Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
UPH0LSTEllNG AND
MATTRESS MAKING.

Olo Mattresses made over; cuShieW
Of all kind made TO order. Drop IN
postal card.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
MAYOR HOLDS UP A WEDDING
New Jersey Mans Nerve Falls at
Crucial Moment In His First
Ceremony.

Union Hill, N. J-"I'll be hanged
II !, as mayor Of North Bergen, will
marry my brother-in-law!" shouted
Mayor Adolph Asmus, as he flung
down his ritual in front Of the bridal
party at his home on the boulevard
at North Bergen.
About $50 guests from New York
and various parts Of Jersey were gath.
cred to see the mayor perform his
first wedding ceremony by uniting
Miss Mabelle Nafe of Brooklyn and
Alexander Moore of North Bergen.
The mayor, in spite of the pleadingS
Of his young wife and the solicitations
Of the guests, refused to act as min
lister.
Excitement reigned as the bride i'm.
plored the mayor to 60 on with the
ceremony. He was obstinate, and
after an hours waiting Judge J. l.
Medina of the recorders court Of
North Bergen was summoned. and he
tied the knot The bride and groom
are now on their way to Bermuda.
"Never again." said the mayor. r
promised to marry the couple To
please my wife. but at the last min,
ute my nerve failed me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
REJECTED LOVER KILLS SELF
Girl Standing at Window After HE
Departure, When Victim Fires
Bullet in Brain.

Chicago.-His proposal Of marriage
selected by Miss Mabel Snow, IS years
cid, 5631 Normal avenue, Willard @.
Fletcher, twenty-four years old. 227
East Thirtieth street. fired shot into
his right temple 100 feet from her
home. He died In the German Dea-
ooness hospital. He was a salesman
1br a downtown department store.
Miss Snow, who heard the shot,
was the first to reach the side Of the
unconscious man. She admitted, &C.
3ording to the police Of the Engle-
wood station. that Fletcher proposed
marriage last night and that she had
rejected him.
The police believe that Fletcher an
ncipated his rejection and planned to
sommit suicide. The day before. In
company with Miss Snow. he visited
= department store and, leaving her
On the first floor, went to the hard.
ware department and purchased the
revolver Miss Snow was unaware Of
ME purchase.
While at Miss Shows home he
wrote two letters. one to his mother
IN Jacksonville, Fla, and the other to
Hiss Shows father The latter told
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
SHE WAS NOT BLIND
ey GRACE X. RosTWicK.

Because he had loved her a long
time, he hesitated about telling her.
With the direct divination of wom-
ans intuition, she surmised the truth.
He had been trailing all about the
subject for several moments, waiting
the necessary courage. She took the
matter in hand calmly.
"Why don't you tell me, Day." she
asked quietly. He started and looked
at her uncomfortably. She smiled.
us 1t sure, this timer" her voice
was low and even. There was not the
slightest suggestion Of scene in the
atmosphere. He pulled himself to.
gether with Jerk.
Meg" he said softly, you're q
wonder! How did you know.
"How could I help knowing?" she
asked. II am not blind"
"But I thought have been just
the same," he insisted.
"Your heart was not In 1t, that wac
ALL" she replied sadly.
"She is not like you," he said hest.
tatingly in response to her questions
"She is little and pretty and needs
someone to care for her." Margaret
started. Had it gone so far already?
II was not attracted toward her at
all at first," he explained. "but she
seemed so helpless and I got in the
way Of doing little things for her. She
has the sweetest smile and she is
o, hang it all, Meg! don't make q fel.
low tell you such fool things!" he
blurted out uneasily.
"You need tell me nothing unless
you like, boy" She used the little
name unconsciously. "You know you
are not bound to me in the slightest
way. When are you to be married."
He flushed holly.
"She is very lonely and she Is only
waiting until I can see my way clear
to-"
"Then you were waiting my con.
sent?" Her tone was cold. by all
means, let 1t be at once. Delay no
longer"
He looked at her compassionately.
II knew 1t was going to be hard on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29

Mr.. Snow Of his affection for the
daughter
Mr.. Fletcher proposed marriage to
Mabel. my daughter" said Mrs. Snow.
"She simply told him she did not love
him well enough to marry him. He
made no threats against himself eth.
er last night or at any time. She had
known Mr.. Fletcher about year. He
went away apparently agitated but
gave no intimation Of his intention to
kill himself.
There was nothing in the note he
left to Mr.. Snow except the state.
ment that he was sorry to cause
trouble, but that he couldn't live
without Mabel"