davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, corner OF First
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo.
~. d
subscription-The Forge Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 16c per
week, or Acc per month, in advance; -
per year. Tho Fargo Forum n
Weekly Republican. 81 per year. Sin.
gle copiss. &c. subscrtberg win n
tho date to which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slipa.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co.. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

Edward Clemens, a resident Of
jamestown and vicinity for a third
Of q century, died al his home Sat
urday. A week prior he suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which he
mover regaincd consciousness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

John Dunlap, aged Sc, former street
commissioner Of Grand Forks, died Of
brain disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30
STATE BONDING
LAW KNOCKED

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

Disrael: Want Of love or want of
money lies AZ the bottom of Gil our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

Although there have been persistent
rumors that City Auditor Lee Mich
OILS will be served with mandamus
papers to show cause why the recall
petition for the remova Of Pres. H.
L.. Henke of the Mandan commission
was rejected there has been no action
taken SO far,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30
MILWAUKER q sT. pan,

la,raaas Arriving From East.
Nc. avg sssss.sss- .sss..1 $50 p. IN.
Ml1en 4raan 81. ..:. .sa.... 6:A5 D. m.
No. COG ......... 7:l0 b. M
Mixeu TRAIN ......s..... T:00 81. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

To repopulate the west as much as
possible with the great animals that
once abounded here by the thousands,
fourteen full bloOded American bison
have been shipped to Hot Springs, S..
d., from Bronx park, New York,
where they were born. They will be
turned out on the extensive range of
the Wind Cave National park, S. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

80 |OU know" said daddy, "te cdckets are very fond OF music and espe-
ciaHy SC of their own powers. They have opera evenings and con-
cert evenings, and they invite all Ne other bugs and sets they
know to come and listen to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

AS a result of a fall from a trapeze
sustained fifteen yearts ago at Ham
ilton, John wellington Armstrong
died at a hospital in Spokane. He had
been at the hospital for the last five
years and had lost the use Of his
limbs and had to be fed by nurses. He
was 20 a of age and his father
moved to Washington from Hamilton
about eight years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30
Good Worg

David F.. Houston,
Secretary Of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
NEW CHORUS GIRL
MUST BE GENTEEL
The Noisy Slam-Bang Kind Don't
Go in New York Any
More

The new chorus girl arrived a few days
ago, says the New York Evening World
Every face a new one" is the line for a
coming show which brought her out.
How does the new chorus girl differ
from the one whose charms have grown
familiar? Take it from one of the high
est chorus girl authorities she has more
class and less crash" Quite aside
from spirit and dash and all that sort OF
thing she has natural grace and. If you
please, certain innate modesty, as well
as an education that warrants her hav-
ing her picture taken with a book in her
hands. Then, too, we learn with interest,
her voice-like Annie Laurie's-is low and
sweet.
Says the oracle:
New York demands the genteel chorus
girl. The demand hasn't included any
lessening of exuberant vitality nor per-
mitted any slackening of pedal pulses
but this city, growing in critical appre
citation, wants It's beauty in critical ap-
probation, wants its beauty a little moro
refined, even il no more adorned"
How to find her? It's just like this:
II look for regular features, good
teeth. youthful and dainty figure, hail
which can be done ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

Loebs annual outing, the largest regu-
larry held every year in the state, will
be on Thursday
A novelty acrobatic and gymnastic act
will be the free attraction for the weeh
and those attending the picnics will have
the opportunity to enjoy two performances
o feach.
Dances will be held as usual in the
pavilion under the personal management
of Prof. W. C. Mcconnell, the several
private dances which have engaged the
pavilion not conflicting.
Skating. boating, bathing, swimming
fishing, the joy ride, scenic railway tar
get range, human roulette wheel, shoot.
the-chutes and ry-So-round will sup
plement the special features to provide
innocent pleasure to both young and old
The concerts this afternoon by Nappi's
band are superior in variety and range
to any of these already rendered by this
popular organization being as follows
March, "F'unicoly Funicola," Peluso.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" Suppe.
'Nocturne,' Mendeissohn.
selection-"The Spring Maid" Rein.
hardt
Solo-Sextette From Lucia" Donizetti
(Signor F. Nappi and his band).
Selection-"Traviata," Verdi.
Spanish Novelett Sonora" Wenrich.
Enchanted Nights" Moret
Reverie-"Love and Passion" Messino
Medley of Popular Hits" Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
MAJESTIC OFFERS
"a TRIP TO PARIS
Said to Be One of the Cleverest and
Best Tabloid Musical Comedies
of the Season

A tabloid musical comedy which Is said
to be the best of the season, of excep-
tional merit throughout is offered at the
Majestic theatre this week. with matt
nees daily at 2:S0 and two performances
nightly, at 7:30 and o clock. "A Trip
to Paris has been lauded and praised
by every manager on the Wells circuit
and by every newspaper, and they all
agree that it is the seasons best musical
comedy.
The house is cooled by fans and stays
comfortable all the time There are re-
served seats to be had in advance to avoid
the rush for the first show at night, and
box seats for all performances. Nash
Vile newspaper had the following to say
about "A Trip to Paris:
Judging from the crowds at the Prin-
cess Monday night it seemed that almost
every person in Nashville wanted to see
the laughable little comedy, A Trip to
Paris the offering for this week. And
1t is probable that every person there
was agreeably surprised at the splendid
aggregation of pretty and graceful chorus
girls, real comedians and catchy songs
for "A Trip to Paris is perhaps the best
of the tabloid musical comedies the
Princess has offered for the delectation
of the local theatregoers. Following each
song and dance the audience would be
satisfied with nothing less than several
icspoiicco " tHtOitS, anu IL CONTINUAL roar
of laughter was kept up whenever the
two comedians. George REIN and Cash
Knight. We're on the stage. These were
without doubt the best of their kind seen
on local vaudeville stage in many days.
Miss Alma Haler, as Fiji; Miss Anna
Bauman, as Madame Cherry, an actress;
Miss Grace Wolf, In song and dance
speciality and Miss Rosa REIN, as Nellie
xillem, were among the high spots of
the cast Each nf thaSo
resses captured the audience in their re-
spective roles. Others members of the
cast added materially to making the show
a good one, and with attractive scenery
and any number of pretty costumes for
the chorus girls, the whole production
is calculated to please the most fastid-
ious. For those desiring entertainment
that will cause cares and troubles to be
forgotten the show at the Princess is
highly recommended" >"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
BIJOU HAS "BATTLE
OF GETTYSBURG
Famous Fight in Worlds History Will
Be Seen This Week at Daily Matinee
and Once Every Night

Many veterans of the civil war have
witnessed the reproduction of the famous
Battle of Gettysburg and have been
unanimous in their praises, pronouncine
the staging of the spectacle to be as near
perfection as it is possible to make any
thing. The pictures will be at the Biiou
this week with matinee daily at 2:3C
and nights at $3.50 O'Clock.
At the present time this picture is one
OF the most talked OF for the reason that
there are many survivors, as well as de-
scendents of those brave men who gave
up their lives in answer to the call of
love and duty, who have enjoyed Witness
ing these films. The famous charge of
Pickett's brigade up Little Round Ton is
said to be reproduced in thrilling man
ner.
The sum of $4,000 was expended IN
making this picture. Thousands of men
500 horses and mules. 200 light and heavy
artillery guns. with tons of powder and
shell we're used. During the taking of
these films many participants were in
jured, which also necessitated the organ
izing and conducting of regular hospital
with a full corps of doctors and nurses.
There will be matinees every afternoon
at 2:3o and every night at $3.50, with spe-
cial admission prices for the children at
the matinees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
O0- -MA The Home of
- ~ = NJ Cd ART S
CLOTHES
I'm Birmingham

er the owner knows how to do it or not
makes no difference-and always. in Sc
lecting girls, make them speak to me
naturally.
Beauty is not the great essential Eyes
set well apart, a firm nose of whatever
classification, a regular mouth and even
countour of the face are requisites Such
face lends itself to the arts of makeup.
Many of the plainest women, off-stage,
become pretty under grease paint, while
many who are perhaps beautiful in the
sunshine, by very reason of some irregu-
larity of feature, can never hope to be
other than grotesque under the calcium.
Il make q girl walk across the stage
to see If she has natural grace and rythm
of movement-things which, unfortunate
", can seldom be impaired. / speak to
her. l ask where she has been or what
she has done. ] make her tilt her head
by standing as straight as can, and In
SO doing l line up her teeth for a rigid
inspection
"If she says softly: L have been al
ways with Mr.. Frohman-realy, this is
my first season away from Mr.. Froh-
man. in sort of Anglicized voice.
get quick line on her She is what
New York seems to require at the mo-
ment. 1 quote the Frohman illustration
only as an instance. But, as / stand
close to catch her whisper she may hit
me in the ear with this: Sure I'll tell ye!
ben wit Mutt an Jeff ever since Feb
rary Want t see me notices.? And down
on my judgment book go two le.ters-B.
Q -mea ming 'burlesque.' If anything for
her, the road. Her fortissimo talents
don't appeal to me for Manhattan.
So the new chorus girl, you see, has n
soft pedal personality. Or. to put IL
less gently. she is strenuous without being
noisy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Four Chinese Newspapers

With over 10000 people of their own race
to cater to, four newspapers in the Chi
nese language occupy an important place
In the journalism of Hawaii. The Sun
Chung kwock Bo is particularly influen-
tiai 1t was established about 10 years
ago by Liang Chi Cho, of the reform
party In China, who was forced to flee
from his native land with price OF $4,000
on his head. He, therefore. put in his time
to good use in reform and newspaper
work here and in the United States He is
now in Picking editing the Yung Yin Bo.
About five years ago the Chez Vow Shin
Bo. or Liberty News, was started through
the influences of Dr. Sun Vat SENS revo-
lutionary party. The first editor was Lu
Sen, now senator for Peking.
Everything has to be Just so' in the
Korean newspapers, for their people are
exceptionally critical readers and apt to
present vigorous kicks at the slightest
difference of opinion. Editorial policies
must, therefore, be formulated with great
discretion to guard against hurting any
ones feelings. The most influential
Korean journal is the United Korean
News.
The most recent addition to the corps of
Korean writer's in Hawaii is Young M.
Park, who came from Nebraska last De-
cember to edit the United Korean News.
For the past eight years Mr. Park had
been a resident of the United States,
graduating from the University of Ne
braska with honors and afterward devot-
ing great deal of time and energy in
the development of the Young Korean
Military school of Hastings, Neb., of
which me was the founder
Locally the field is covered pretty thor
oughly Illustrations are freely used,
though this Is expensive When one en-
terprising paper started this feature the
others had to follow In order to keep up
with the pace.
AS on the American dailies, the sport
ing editor is one of the exalted person
ages, baseball being especially popular
with the Japanese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
At East Lake

Special features have become Character
istic of East Lake park. under its pres
ent management, Messrs. II. II. Black and
T. f. Best.
New programmes will be rendered at
Sundays two concerts, trio of large
picnics and numberless smaller ones sew
eral private dances. a novelty acrobatic
act for free attraction and several city
league ball games will be interesting parts
of this weeks schedule.
With an established reputation for pre-
serving not only the best order. but a
moral atmosphere, this beautiful resort is
more popular than it has ever been and
every day, as on Friday, the Fourth, large
crowds have enjoyed it
The three important picnics which VIII
be heQ at East Lake park this week are
those Of Loveman, Joseph e. Loeb L.
Pizitz and the Great Southern Life Ins,fr-
ance company The latters picnic, which
will be attended by all the stockholders
of the company, will be held Tuesday.
July g. The employees and associates
of l.. Pizitz will have a barbecue on
wednesday and Loveman, Joseph q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
$1,000 REWARD

A REWARD OF $1,000 WILL nm
PAID FOR INFORMATION RESULT
ING IN THE ARREST AND CONyIC-
TI0N OF ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
FEI.ONIOUSLY PLACING DYNAMITE.
NITRO GLYCEREN OR OTHER EN-
POSIVE ON ANY STREET CAR
TRACK IN THE CITY OF BIRMING-
HAM. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
BY G. EXUM. AS PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
A Last Resort

Clerk-"I can't sell this silk at all, sir.
As soon as tell the price they say 1t Is
not worth It,"
Floorwalker-"Well. we must get rid
of 1t somehow. Mark il up a dollar a
yard more and put it on the bargain
counter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Very Inconsiderate

From Judge.
Mabele-"What makes the leading lady
SO grouchy?"
Estelle-"She had counted on making
big hit with her divorce case this sea-
son, and just as she was about to bring
proceedings her husband had to go and
die"
Mabelle dndlgnantly)-"Now isn't thas
just like a MANI"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Our COrSetiere
Madame Dyke

First Prize over contestants
from every city in the United
States.
The article written by our Corset
iere told of the many distinctive
features of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
DOGS AND PONIES AT
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Educated Animals for Children This
Week-Four Other Acts on
the Bill

At the Orpheum this week there is an
unusual collection of vaudeville talent
to amuse and entertain the public-and
one act that will appeal particularly to
the children. The bill was carefully Sc
well known in Birmingham as among the
best that We're ever here before.
1t promises to be week for children
at the matinees, as the mana cement has
secured as one of the headlners Car
isles dogs and ponies, some of the best
trained animals on the stage, presenting
little circus in itself, with the clowns
the jumping dogs and ponies and all of
the other features that go to make up this
kind of speciality. Arrangements have
been made for taking care of the children
at the theatres. and a section has been
set aside for children with nurses.
The other headliner is the Six Musical
Cuttys, a great big act of instrumental
and vocal music which has been here be-
fore and which is remembered as one of
the seasons best acts last year. The six
members are not only excellent musicians
but they carry scenery and stage settings,
with brilliant costume effects and every
thing else to enhance the value of the
act. Patrons of the vaudeville houses
know the act well and win be glad to
hear it again and at the same time rec
ommend it to their friends. This act and
the circus constitutes two of the highest
priced acts of the season and cost more
than the average vaudeville bill
A royal welcome awaits Brott Wood
when he comes this week. Last year he
was the eccentric comedian who played
the harp, danced in an entirely new way
and introduced some novel comedy. He
is undoubtedly clever and has new offer
ings of different kind.
A novelty act, the kind that hasn't been
seen here before. and which combines a
rare evidence of skill. ability and mys-
terry. will be presented by Bessie Chester
and company, rapid calculators and mind
readers. The act should amuse and en-
tertain as well as mystify.
Miss Mabel Rittew completes the bill.
and she is said to be a clever little lady.
a comedienne and singer, with a good
voice, fund of new stories and a laugh
for everybody. She is said to wear some
handsome costumes and posses a person
ality that makes her a favorite.
The Orpheum is delightfully."- cool at all
times, with 80 electric fans blowing in all
directions, and the house is cooled with a
score of large windows and doors which
permit free circulation of the air
There is matinee every afternoon at
2:30 and two performances every night
at z 80 and 8 o'clock, with reserved seats
for the first show at night and box seats
for every performance during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
.n1oDARl' oRsETIc.
sTfE IMPROVED FRONT LACEO"

There being originality in these
front laced Corsets which COM
mand the attention of women who
wish to be correctly corseted, and
who demand a difference over
the average corset. Every model
of Modart Corsets, from the $3.50
model, embodies the same refined
style and luxurious comfort of the
higher priced models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Humnr Oyerseas $

From the London Opinion
Mistress-I saw the baker kissing YOU
this morning, Mary. In future | shall
take in the bread myself.
Mald-It won't be no use, mum. He
don't like fair women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Madame Dyke Extends
a Cordial Invitation

To the women of Birmingham to
call and allow her the privilege of
demonstrating the unusual merit
of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
MOdart COrSetS

To you women who have never
investigated the comfort and style
of Front Lace Corsets in this mes
sage specially directed. There is
no obligation on your part to 90
buy. In fact, tbs favor to us w
if you will permit us to explain
and prove.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

N CHICAGO TODAY
tempted suicide. May die. Hos
pital.
Case against J. H. Ward, alias
B. V. Sterling, charged with be-
ing one of six men who beat F. P.
Fox, Terre Haute, Ind, out of
$4,000 in Hot Springs, Ark, has
been dismissed. Turned over to
sheriff.
Erico Tomuzzi wants police to
protect him from blackmailers
who threaten to kill him and wife
II he does not give 81, 600
S. E. Upcott, mill foreman,
1884 Princeton av., under bond,
charged with crime against..his
15-year-old daughter, is dead.
Pneumonia.
Leonard Bramer, window
washer, 1904 w. Adams St., fell
from window. Crippled for life.
Prominent man from Delhart,
Tex, spent three hours yesterday
trying to change a $1,000 bill.
Had to buy a suit of clothes to
do it.
First child of Mrs. Fred Butler
was born at La Sale Hotel yes
terday, Lincoln'S birthday. Nam
ed Abraham La Sale Butler.
B. & o. Ry. fined $500 for VIC
lation of 16-hour law and $500 for
violating hours of service law.
Santa Fe Ry. fined $500 for
violating hours of service law.
N. w. Ry. fined $500 for vio-
lating safety appliance act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

VITA AEA4 4 G4NGD 4
Clarence Bonus, %, Greek,
sentenced to one year in Bride
we'll and fined $500 today by
Judge Scully. Charged with
bringing his 17-year-old wife,
Charlotte, from La Porte, Ind,
here and placing her in resort.
Charged with pandering.
Robbers in home of ]. Vana,
1887 w. 10th st. Got loot worth
$1,000.
Coroner investigating "sus-
picious circumstance" death Of
Miss Ellen G. Roberts, woman
attorney, who died at St. Ber-
nard's Hospital.
Mrs. Sadie Kohlers, rs, 5755 S.
La Sale St, refused to marry
VIM. Jensen, D. He sIashed her
throat, then his own. Both may
die. Her husband is in Denver
with con assumption.
DR.. Mary Walker is better. Sit
ting Il pin her pajamas. Eating
onions, which she believes will do
her sprained leg good.
Saloon of Jacob Goldberg,
1859 w. Taylor ST., robbed of
$3.50 by two armed robbers.
Mrs. Mary Graham, N. Car
penter St, beaten and stabbed by |
woman believed to be Mrs. John
son and Chas. Harris. Harris ar
rested with 3 other men. Woman
escaped.
Thief got 500 loot from home
of B. I. James, 1882 w. Van
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
BASEBALL PITCHER
SAVES BOYS LIFE,
Sends Gift and Good Wishes TO
Sick Youth In Washington.

Neutrality-suspicious. A. Slice, thir-
teen years old, owes his life to a letter
and a baseball from his idol, Walter
Johnson, pitcher of the Washington
baseball team.
Ever since Warren has been old
enough to go to baseball games he has
looked with awe on Walter johnson.
Several weeks ago he became i'll with
appendicitis, and an operation was
necessary. Physicians said they did
not think he would recover. The boy
was delirious part of the time and
talked in~coherently about Walter John
son. When the team came back from
its western trip a member of the Slice
family told Mr.. Johnson of the situa-
ton.
Physicians said they could not per-
init the pitcher to see the boy for fear
the excitement would be fatal. So
the pitcher sent a letter and a baseball
used In n of his victorious games In
the west. Here is the letter:
My Dear Warren-I take pleasure in
sending you herewith one of the baseballs
used on our western trip and hope that
you will soon have the opportunity OF
using IL with FOUR friends.
There was a change for the better
at once, and Warren will be able to
leave the hospital soon. When he does
he intends to 60 to Mr.. Johnson's hotel
to thank him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
A SALOON
County Commissioner Decide
on Drink Emporium
I'm Bonesteel

Bonesteel, Sept. s.. The county
commissioners just before adjournment
last night granted a license to james
Fox to conduct a saloon at Bonesteel.
At the opening of the fiscal year Fox
and Que John Davidson were granted
permits by the unanimous vote of the
city council of Bonesteel to operate sa-
looms warranted by ali 81 to 8 wet
vote. They made the required appli-
cation to the county commissioners, but
Notwithstanding they filed the same
surety bonds that applicants from other
towns did, the commissioners rejected
the applications while granting those
from all other towns of the county.
Since then the matter has come be-
fore the commissioners several times
ON new petitions, afidavits and proper
showing, bat they repeatedly denied
permits. Their former action was
generally criticized as arbitrary and
unfair to Bone teel as a city.
The Gregory county fair opens here
tomorrow for a three days meet. The
weather conditions are promising and
the little city is filed to OVERLOOKING
tonight with visitors and the midway
is in full blast. More than 800 entries
ia the art and agricultural department
have been made thus far and the direc-
tors look for more exhibits and a
larger crowd than ever before.