davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Washington, Nov. 1.-The George
town university law students this
morning told of a dramatic scene in
the classroom last night in which DR..
Holmes Conrad and Caleb Powers, a
Kentucky congressman, were actors.
In his lecture Conrad was denounc
ing public sympathy for criminals.
He declared that some,. through mis-
taken public sentiment, were carried
to places of power.
Who was that man in Kentucky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Kaiser's Son.in.LaW ....- ....
Became King of
Brunswick Today

duke, in his declaration issued today,
promised answering loyalty to the
German emperor, the empire, and the
federal rulers Of Germany.
Thus implicitly, although not actu-
ally, he renounced the pretensions to
the throne of the kingdom of Hanover,
annexed to Prussia in 1865, when it
allied itself with Austria against
Prussia. 49, .r..-- r.. ~ :
The princes father for his refusal
to renounce his claims. always lived
in exile. +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
SKILL AT WHIST
IS NOW LOST

PlainfieId, N. j.. Nov. Mrs. Harry
C. Biedelnaan cannot play whist as well
as she could before she was injured in
a trolley accident, and this is one Of
the points that is depended on to win,
her suit here against the Public Service
Railway Co. Mrs. Biedelman is suing
for $4,000 damages. Six women, mem
bers Of a card club to which Mrs. Bied-
Gilman belongs, testified that, after her
injury, Mrs. Biedelman lost much Of
her skill as a card player.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
HEART DISEASE
TOOK z LIVES

Chicago, Nov, Mrs. Hulda
Ewert, aged So years, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alma Sternerson. aged 80
years, both died Of heart disease
within thirty minutes last night. The
daughter was taken Ill at a Hal
1owe'en party, and the mother drop
ped dead while hurrying to her daugh-
ter's side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Paris, Nov. 1.--Gen. Porfirio Diaz
the former Mexican dictator, said he
will only return to Mexico in case a
foreign nation attacks it, in which
case he asserted the invaders would
find all Mexico solidly with the Emit
ed States. He also declared he advis-
ed Gen. Felix Diaz to land at Vera
Cruz at the time Of the elections.
tsNone should forget that Mexico
now is a great country and must be
considered by. all as such," said GEN,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
1000 WOMEN
WERE IN PARADE

BrookIand, Nov. 1.--Seven thousand
women and 1000 men participated in
the pre- election suffrage parade man
aged by the suffragists of Greater
New York today. Several hundred
women were mounted and many cos
TUNED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. There is
severe rioting among the street car
employees in strike in the heart of
the business district today. The
crews were dragged from the cars, the
tracks CREASED and blocked The
police are forced to clear the way. for
each car. p. .E-.s'. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
SHIP ENCOUNTERS
ROLLING SEES

Cape Race, Nov. IA wireless from
the battleship wyoming today said
that the United States fleet, on the.
way to Mediterranean ports, has thus
Tar encountered rolling seas. The ships
this morning had 1850 miles more to
steam before reaching the first calling
port, Gibraltar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Mrs. Pankhurst to Lead
Dance With Gompers

Chicago, Nov 1rs Pankhurst morning
Nashville She will remain here until Tuesday then will
Minneapolis.
Tonight Mrs Panknnrst and Samuel Gompers will
grand march az the dance given Woens Trade
profits
used furthsrns Englh suffrage which
sad twill he terrible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
DECLARE
IN Lava : >-.
M M & WI AZ M E E~SM> M Va k9y III L. .ri -
son )
~. >~i..-ss.gs@ .EsS y H M fA NW H III V s
A. m. ,- sS &e.sts sses'~s = a5..-
TRRI[l'AN
SS u n ER - ~ = M = 81 = sA
NO CHANGE STATED.

washington, Nov. 1:-secretary,
Bryan, after two days on the New
Jersey. campaign, this morning
went over the Mexican dispatches
, with President Wilson before de-
parting to address the Maryland
voters. He said there, was, no
change in. the situation. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
BREAK THROUGH
ICEAND DROWNED

Devils Lake, Nov. Three men
two Indians and white man, were
drowned here To-Day while crossing tha
ice. The victims Of the unfortunate
accident were Frank Kelly of Oberon,
Caleb Smith and Victor skunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
KENTUCKY TOWN
SWEPT BY FIRE

Dixon, KY, Nov. 1. - The whole
business district of Jackson, the scene
of many murders, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss is $780,
600 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
North Dakota's State Educators Will Make Fargo
intellectual Center Of the Northwestern States
7--------"7 = "'60- Lc.--I-I I--T-
STREET CAbaIO.7 :.
.. STOPS TRAFFIC
RLAMES COMPANY.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Samuel Com
pers bfames the systematic efforts
of the company officials to incite
the strikers, for the Indianapolis
riots. -.e , = ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
MACK DENIES
| HENNESSY STORY

Buffalo. Nov. Norman Mack has
issued a. denial of all charges made by
John A. Hennessy. regarding the coli
lection and use of campaign funds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
CITIES SEEKING
TO ENTER LEAGUE

Indianapolis. Nov. Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Buffalo. Columbus and
milwaukee,, are seeking pFNces La the
Federal baseball league ait the opening
acf the annual directors meeting today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
ASQUITH AND DAUGHTER
BEATEN WITH D0GWHIPS
BY SUFFRAGETTES

Ednburg, his daughter, Violet
beaten whips the sufragetes while driving
suffrasettes
!. s5@s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Wall Street Annoyed
Over Income Tax

tax
receiving
condition is critical there i'll feeling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
THE w WEATHER

Generally fair tonight ana Sunday.
Warmer tonight. Moderate southwest
winds. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Continued on Page Seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

Under the auspices Of GobuFn Gas
steal Institute, George Kierman. gave
a recital on Rip Van Wrinkle, Tuesday
evening, in the First baptist church
before a large and appfeciative audi
enee.. Mr.. Kiernan was associated for
several years with Joseph jefferson,
and Mr.. Kiernans interpretation OF the
role of Rip Van Wrinkle is based large
" on that of Mr.. Jefferson. In lis
characterization his voice modhlatiohs
and the portrayal consistency, Mr..
Herman clearly showed that he pos
sesses unusual and well BALANCED tai
ents. No part was oFerGone, nor did
il tack any element ef artistic finish
10 those who have seen Mr. Jefferson
in the famous role, mir. KiernaA's act
ing could well be compared as an e%-
cenent substitution. Characters IN
personatod besides Rip Van Wrinkle
wore uenricll Veddcr, Nick Nedder
Derrick Van Reekman. Cookies, Nee
ME. Gretchen and Hatcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Monthly Meeting
OF the w. CT. i.

The monthly meeting of the W. G.
7. I. was held, Tuesday afternoon, at
the home OF the president. Mrs. f. II.
Brown, Winter street. Despite the
stormy weather u large number of
the members braved the rain and mud
and attended, what proved to be a
very busy session. Mrs. Colby Blais-
dell was elected treasurer pro tenn
and Mrs. a. K. Small, press superin-
tendent. Arrangements were made u
have, Nov. 8, observed as Temperance
Sunday a, all the local churches. The
committee of arrangements consists
of Mrs. Cornell, Free Baptist: Mrs.
a. K. Small. Methodist; Miss Par
menter. Conere gational; Mrs. Colby
Blaisdeil, Baptist. The Union is als3
planning for Food sale to be held,
Oct "a, the proceeds to go to the Chill
drens Home at Augusta. Several
of the members are making arrange
men;s for a reception for the public
school teachers of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15


bore one Of the most celebrated vina-
devils, and so. of course. was proclaim
ed sacred.
Tomorrow morning" said the Ia
kur, You viii see what deep knowl-
edge of all the laws of acoustics was In
the possession of the faSirs. They en-
larsed the holes made by the beetle ac-
eerding to the size of the reed, some
times Shaping it into a circle, some
times into an oval. These reeds in
their present state can be justly con-
sidered as the finest Illustration OF me-
chanisrn applied to acoustics. How ever,
this Is not to be wondered at, because
some of the most ancient Sanshrit
books about music infinitely describe
these laws, and mention many musical
instruments which are net only forgot
ten, but totally ineemprehensible in
6tI. DAYS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
The Land of Liberty.

This is the true story of four Irish
men who went in search Of Liberty
and fo,inG her not. All that the found
was a perhaps he found
them-and although there are people
who think that policemen have a
estand in" with Liberty, that did not
seem to help the Irishnen at al. 1t
was this way:
For twenty years two of these Irish
men had worked at a packing house
six long DAYS and rested one short day
of every week, had drawn their aver
ages sized pay checks, had paid the
rent and the grocery bills and that is
about all ii was We'll ENOUGH until
two other Irishmen came over from
ireland. New. the first two nishmen
knew all the time that they We're eiti-
zef.s of the land of the free, but be-
ing fairly We'll content they had not
given the subject much thought. The
new IrishmeH. however. seemed par
tieulariy anxious to find out what the
Goddess of Liberty stood for. Each of
the irst two Irishmen conceasad from
the other the fact that he might not
know Liberty wnen he saw heT They
agreed that they must have a Vaca-
ton in order to show their friends
around bit. They got a week off
That sounds IS though they We're close
upon the trail of Liberty. but the
Irishmen We're So busy wondering
what 70 do with themselves and their
friends and their week that taey fer
got what they We're looking 19I They
met the other Irshmen, DIZZY may
have had a little drink and ten they
could not think of anything else 10 do.
It WIS still the morning OF tie first
day. Somebody suggested taat they
might sit down. There was no place
to sit except on the courthouse curb
and there they sat in the very shaGon
of Liberty or at any rate very close
to her-four lrishmen, TIVE in the mid
die and one on each end. It was there
that the policeman found them. They
had net been there IONS. Two OF
them we're loaling for the first time in
twcnty years. the other tWo were try
ing To get acquainted with true Amer
lean Liberty. IT made no difference to
the policeman. He had not arrested
n&body for ever 50 long and he felt
called upon to arrest somebody i'm
mediately. II is way policemen
have. A very nice woman WAS heard to
say that if She ever did want to muir
Ter anybody she would so to Indian
apolis and feel safe, but these four
innocent, liberty seeking Irishmen
We're arrested just the same.
Arrested for nothing?" asked the
FIRST Irishman.
you ought to be w9rkin'," said the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
PANAMA'S WATER BRIDGE.
That Is What Uncle Sans Wonderful
Canal Really Is.

What tie engineers of the United
States government are constructing at
Panama is net canal through the
isthmus, but a bridge of water across
and above it. The go called canal is
a huge water bridge. the first in the
worlds history. 1t is about thirty
fonr miles in length, eighty-seven feet
high with channel of water through
its center varying in depth from forty
five To seiehty-seven feet and In width
| st the1bottom from 800 to 1,0so feet
The bridge is divided into TWO Sec
tons, fGatun lake and Culebra cut. the
latter being an arm of the former
Access To the bridge by vessels will be
by means of water elevators, six in
duplicate at either end, each 1000 feet
long, 10 feet wide and with COM
bincd lift of eighty-seven feet. AT the
Atlantic end the elevators are group
ed one above another, like a fight of
three steps At the Pacific end two
pairs of elevators are grouped at the
bottom and are separated from the
third pair above by a platform OF wa
ter in the form of n lake about mile
and a half in length. The piers or
wells which hold the bridge in place
are the Gatun dam and elevator gates
at the Atlantic end and the dam and
elevator gates at Pedro Miguel, at the
Pacific end.
About nine miles of the canal will be
through Cnlebra cut, and these nine
miles constitute ali that can properly
be called a canal unless the sea APP
proaches at either end be included in
that signatian.-Joseph Buelxlip
Bishop In Scribners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
OAKLAND.

Walter Neal, State fish and game
commissioner, was in Oakland, Tues
day, to see about deer seized by
W. f. Jones, the Inspector at this
point It seems that the deer was
boxed tight at Bingham and directed
to Washington, D.. g, but it was tag
ged with the hunters license show
ing that there was no intention of
evadng the law, which provides that
the meat should he exposed to view.
1t was allowed to be sent to it's des-
tination.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fernald have
returned from their trip to Montreal,
and Franklin, Mr.. F'ernald's home.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher has gone TO Bos-
ton on a short visit.
The funeral of the late Stephen Fos-
ter, who died, Friday, in Rome, was
held. Monday afternoon.
Guy Sawtelle has gone to Portland
on a visit of few days.
Advertised letters at the Oakland
post office, Oct. 1S, are as follows: Al
bert Higgins, AL. Gaynor, Albert Lamb.
Allen York, C. E. Hutchinson, c. r.
Graves, VIM. Cover, Edward Burgess.
s. Conneau, Miss NJ. Huges ca, Miss
A. NJ. Wiekinn.
Mr.. and Mrs Tad Blake of South
Braintree, Mass, are visiting relatives
in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
The Rudder on Her Hat.

tbs morning woman boarded a
New Haven train at Cehasset who
wore a double rudder hat attachment
which stuck out straight behind. She
took a seat in front of a fussy cid
man The lady's rudder projected over
the back of her seat by nearly a foot.
All went well until the arrival of the
train at bingham, where the paper boy
joins the commuters. The man bought
his paper and opened it. With the first
turn of a page the paper brushed nois-
lily against the ribbons. which stood
the onslaught because of the wires in
side. The page bent over. The fussy
man said things below his breath. But
when it happened again and again
that fussy man did something for
which every man in the car admired
and every woman blamed him. He
leaned over and asked the young wo-
man if she would please remove her
hat. She didn't do it, and a man friend
looked daggers 1T the fussy old man.
But the latter remarked to the con-
ductor that styles in women's hats
ought 70 he modified that hat could
at least be crowded into the space OF
one car seat.-Hull Beacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
AEROPLANE WING SHAPES.
One of the Big Problems In Develop
ing Flying Machines.

Wind shields on automobiles arrany-
cd to defect the wind upward so that
the driver will not receive The full
farce of the wind even when his eyes
are above the level of the top of the
wfnd shield. are common enough, but
this principle of wind DETECTION has
now been applied ingeniously to an
aeroplane The effect sought is to make
q reduced air pressure above the aero
plane wings or planes. and consequent
" to increase their lifting power. The
front of the wing is SO curved that the
wind shoots up above the plane instead
of sliding along its top.
It is the idea of one of the great
number of foreign scientists who are
ncw studying wing shapes. His labor
tory tests and a limited number of
practical tests have convinced him
that very considerable increase of
lifting power can be gained in this
way. 60 he is now preparing to make
complete tests with a practical ma
chine. 1t is on this question Of wing
shapes that the future development of
aeroplaning largely rests.
Birds have an enormously greater
lifting ability in proportion to the pow
er they exert than do aeroplanes, due
undoubtedly to the shapes Of their
bodies and their wing forms.
The efficiency of the gasoline engine
has enabled men to overcome the in
efficiency of aeropane shapes and
wings. but the prevailing tendency in
flying now is to give less attention to
increasing the power and more atten-
ton TO faping the wings so they will
lift as much as they should, and so
that they win give better stability
when flying through the air.-Saturday
Evening Pest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs Mary Dean of Dover and hen
daughter. Mrs. Maude Piummer, matror
at the Industrial school, were guests
this week, of Mrs. Deans cousin, Mrs
Mary Mcfarland Elm street.
Ralph B. Drisko Jr.. entertained q
small party of friends at Stag party
Monday evening, at his home on Newhal
street
The marriage intentions Of John Al
bert Ware, a carpenter by trade! son OF
Joseph H. and Nellie Blair Ware of this
town, and Miss Bertha May VALLEY OF
Skowhegan, employed in the mill, are on
file at the town clerks office
Miss Celia Bradbury is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties as
linotype operator at the Fairfield Pub
fishing Co.
Benjamin +. Rackliffe will leave,
Wednesday. for Portland, where he will
attend the Grand Lodge of odd Fellows,
which will convene in that city.
Mrs. Edward Blackstone is slightly
after undergoing a surgical OPP
Grafton, Monday.
Henry Totman and Harry Barney have
returned from trip to Portland and
Boston.
StilIman Sawyer and Samuel Banner
have returned to Newport, where they
are employed after passing a few days
at their homes in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Scribner- Bertrand.

Miss Flora Bertrand and Pearl
Scribner, both of this city, were unit
ed in marriage. at A. nj, TUESDAY
at the Sacred Heart rectory, by Father
Kealey. The wedding was a very SIM
pie and quiet affair only few rel
atives and intimate friends being pres
emit. Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner lett on a
later morning train for Boston, where
they will pass a short honeymoon
They will reside in Waterville. Inc
bride is the daughter of Mrs. John
Bertrand of Oak street, and mas peeh
employed in the II. & w. mill. MI
Scribner is a travelling agent Tor
Boston biscuit manufacturing concern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15

The third annual banquet and bust
ness meeting OF the y. II. c. a. City
Bowling League will be held. at 6 p.
NJ, Wednesday evening. at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building. The league will be re-
organized for the winter. officers will
be elected. and rules and regulations
Will he drawn UP governing the games
and schedules Of the league. THE social
end of the meeting will not be over
looked and a grand. good time is look
ed forN ard to. The retiring officers,
who have served during the past year,
are: President, Edward Mclaughlin;
vice president, William D. Frost; sec
reta,y. f.. Harold Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Lorenzo Noble.

4 dispatch received. Wednesday, in
Gardiner announces the death of Lo-
reno Noble at Waltham, Mass. Mr.
Noble was native of Brunswick.
eo,nine to Gardiner when a young man
and learning the maclinlst trace with
Holmes & Robbins and working here
for nany years. Later he was employ
ed By the Waltham Watch Co. beihs
fore1na.1 If one of the departments A
widow, formerly Miss Eleanor Mefreil
OF this city. sister of William Nor
relI. and a SON and daughter, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Increasing Cost of Education.

According to announcements sent out
by some of our prominent colleges. on
and after a certain date no more enroll
ments will be taken for four-year
courses in engineering, they having been
increased to six-year terms. Inc ques
ton now arises, what will become of our
struggling students who work their way
through college? writes W. c. Betz.
They have a none too easy time of it
now at four years; it will positively bar
a large majority of these boys who
want an education. are willing to and
do work. hard for this privilege.
and who could not possibly devote six
years Of their time to this purpose with
it's extra attendant cost all around.
College education will eventually mar
row down to young men whose parents
have the proverbial horn of plenty, the
man of moderate means must and will
be eliminated and then, comparing the
six and four-year terms, what extra adj
vantage will the student derive from the
longer course2 AS | see it, he will have
in six years what he formerly had in
four. with a few red-tape frills added
that are not apt to amount to anything
as far as his knowledge is concerned. If
this same student graduates in four
years and enters the Industrial field at
the end of two years he has gained some
practical knowledge of his profession,
which is worth more to him from a
financial point of view, at least, than the
two extra years at college. A slx-year
student will not be worth any more to
an employer than a four-year man to
start with, and it is very doubtful ii he
rises any quicker than the four-year
man, their natural talents being equal
American Machnist ~ = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
Muskrats Worth More than Oysters

1t sounds rather unbelievable to
state that the humble muskrat is
worth more than the rather arisocrat-
ic oyser, or, in other words, trapping
muskrats is bigger industry finan-
cially than scooping up oysters from
their various beds along our seacoast.
The muskrat is the most important
fur bearing animal of North America,
and it must be remembered that there
are some extremely valuable furs in
North America. IN one year (and this
was several years ago. a million and a
half muskrat skins were put on the
market, and these brought to the trap
pers, who sell at the bottom price, of
course. more than 81 100000.
Tho largest share Of muskrats are
trapped along the Atlantic seaboard,
ana up the tidewattr streams of this
coast in Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey and Connecticut OF course
there are quantities IF muskrats in
land all through the country. around
the great lakes and along the rivers
and their tributaries.
But the most Of these valuable lit
tie mushrats are trapped along the
coast of the Middle Atlantic States. In
Dorchester County, Maryland which
consists for a great part of marshes,
these marshes are leased to trappers
on a 30 per cent basis Every year
more than quarter of a million
musi<rats are trapped III the marshes
of Dorchester County, Maryland
Not only the fur of the muskrat is
used. but the meat also, which finds a
local consumption and is shipped to
Baltimore, Wilmington and other
cities, 1t is surprising TO learn that
the financial return exceeds thar of the
large oyster industry of the same re-
gion. The fur of the black Inuskrat
commands the highest price, and in
Dorchester County some of the
marshes yield fully one-half of this
variety Spokesmans Review.
rayoIyiuo scat and 81 projection