davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28

| That Foley Kidney Pills are
I ceaafui everywhere with all kid
and bladder troubles, bacEad
I weak back, rheumatism, stiff |
I aching joints, because they al
[ true medicine, honestly made. 4
/ you cannot take into your syoa
without having good results.
I They make your kidneys strd
and healthiIy active, they regul
! the bladder. Tonic in action, qd
in giving good rev. is. Try III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28

Entered at the WaNabaehia Post
office as Mail Matter OF the
Second Class
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
This Hoane~MHde Cough
Syrup E2iGe Surprise You
Costs Lietleg brE there is N@tE~
ing BETTER aG amy Price,
Fully Guaranteed

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of 9 cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in "a hours. This recipe makes a
pint-enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as good ready
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix n pint of granulated sugar with
" pint Of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2E5 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in o pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has q pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and whoop.
ing cough. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this combination. 49,.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully. =.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex ,or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co. Fl. Wavne. Ind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
SIX and four
COMPLETE line
EACH WILL RETAIN PRE-EMlN-
ENcE FOR WORK TO WHICH IT
Is FITTED-THE -FOUR" OF
FUTURE - ITS SCOPE AND
CHARACTERISTICS DEFINED,

There was a time when the mention
Of six cylinders conveyed to the auto
mobile buyer a mental image of great
size. tremendous weight, the en-
ployment of a regular chauffeur, big
maintenance charges and a first cost
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Six cylinders were then a natural
accompaniment Of wealth. Men OF
moderate means could appreciate
them from a distance only.
But that time is past. For more
than a year, Studebaker has been
building a thoroughly reliable and
fully equipped light Sig which has
been retailing by thousands, all over
the world. at a sale price Of $1,575, F.
O.. B. Detroit. While the Studebaker
is the lowest priced Six" on the
market there has been a general down
ward trend in all six" prices. These
concessions and the resulting "Six''
popularity nave caused a number of
manufacturers to eliminate the pro-
duction of four-cylinder cars alto
gether, ~centralizing on the type best
fitted for use in a seven-passenger car
where a large surplus of power is de-
manded.
This assured popularity of the light
"Six" has apparently bred in the
minds of the public a belief that, in
time, the siX-cylinder car may force
the -Four" entirely into the back
ground, as the -Four" did the two
cylinder cars of seven or eight years
ago, and as the two-cylinder car did
the "one-lungers" of the earliest
days.
During the past year we have re-
ceived a great amount of correspond
ence, indicating that, in the minds Of
the general public, there was a genuine
doubt regarding the functions Of the
two types of motor. Expressions of this
sort have probably ONE to us in
especially largeAquantities, due to the
fact that we have built and are now
building large quantities of both
"Fours" and "Sixes."
In every ase where opportunity
has offered, we have declared
emphatically that, in our opinion. the
six will never crowd the -Four" in
to oblivion. Until some revolutionary
k place. there will always be a
legitimate demand for six-cylinder
and four-cylinder cars.
That the light, popular priced six
has had a very distinct influence on
determining the type Of -Four" which
Will supply the demands Of the future,
cannot, however. be denied.
The Six defies competition on it's
own ground. High power and six
cylinders are already synonymous.
When n speaks of seven-passenger
capacity, "a Six is always implied.
The motorist who Is willing to pay
something in addition to the minimum
price to secure f1exibility, reserve pow
er, comfort and luxury will be a "Six''
buyer. There will always be a large
class to whom this type Of car will
appeal.
But there remains a still larger
class of buyers who will always be
content with four cylinders. They
are ready to accept a car Of ave-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
MAKES old PEOPLE
STRONG and WELL

We want to get the news to all old
people about Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, a remarkable new food-medicine
which we firmly believe is the best
remedy ever made to overcome the
weakening, facilitating effects of in
creasing old age. It helps to rebuild
wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and a lively feel
ing to the body. 1t contains no alcohol
Or dangerous drug. 1t may not make
you feel better for a few days, but if
you do not feel much better and
stronger before you have taken "a
medicines that have not helped you,
we will gladly give back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites
which, though they have long been en-
dorsed by successful physicians, are
here for the first time combined. The
result is a real body, nerve and blood
building food-medicine that we believe
is superior to anything else in over
coming debility, weakness and liability
to disease, and to tone and strengthen
the nerves and enrich the blood. You
who are weak and run-down-you who
are often troubled by various cold
weather ailments, use Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion to get and keep we'll and
strong. 1t is a sensible. pleasant
tasting aid to renewed strength, better
spirits. glowing health. If it doesn't
help you, come and tell us and we
will give back your money without a
word. That is how. much faith we
have in it. Sold only at the 1000 Rex
all Stores and in this town only by
us. 81. Fargo Drug Co., sos Front
St; Economy Drug Co, 124 Broad
way; Waldorf Pharmacy. 70S Front
St. Fargo N. D,-AdVt. .. E.-. As
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
THE WAY OUT
From Weakness to Power BY Food
~. $40 Route.


Getting the right start for the days
work often means the difference be-
tween doing things in wholesome COM
fort. or dragging along half dead all
day.
There's more in the use of proper
food than many people ever dream of
.--mores the pity.
Three Years ago I began working
in a general store" writes a man, .sand
between frequent deliveries and more
frequent customers, / was kept on my
feet from morning till night.
HIndigestion had troubled me for
some time, and in fact my slight
BREAKFAST was taken. more from habit
than appetite. At first this insufficient
diet was not noticed much, but at
work IL made me weak and hungry
long before noon.
Yet q breakfast of rolls, fried foods
and coffee meant headache, nausea,
ana kindred disconaforfs. Either way
I was losing weight and strength,
when one day a friend suggested That
I try a sGrape-Nuts breakfast,
SO began with solne stewed fruit,
Grape-Nlts and cream, a soft boiled
esq, toast, and a cup Of Postum, by
noon was hungry but with A healthy
feeling Was not there.
M head was clearer, nerves stead
Ter than for months. Today my storn-
ach Is strong, my appetite normal. my
bodily power splendid and head al
ways clear
Name given by Postum co, Battle
Geek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Read to- Well
Ever read this above letter? Al new
appears from tifne to firae. They
are genuine. true. and full cf human
inEsreHts~-Advx
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Australia's War Tax.

From The London Daily Chronicle:
our Melbourne correspondent calls
attention to the growing alarm felt in
Australia at the cost of the common
Wealth's compulsory military training.
On the financial side the figures are
indeed remarkable. The Melbourne
Age has printed a table showing that
Australia's military expenditure is
greater than that of either Belgium or
Holland, and exceeds that of Bulgaria
and Greece put together. Per head of
population the figures work out even
more remarkably; on this basis the
commemorative military outlay is
actually double that of the German
Empire. OF course, these comparisons
need some qualifying; Australia is the
land OF high prices; and where every
thing else is dear, one must be pre-
pared to find the army dear also.
Nevertheless, having regard to Aus
tralia's geographical ISOLATION, as well
as her membership of the British En-
pire and her youthfulness as 8. COM
munity, it is difficult not to feel that
the burden of non-productive expendi-
ture laid on her for military purposes
"a burden actually exceeding that Of
the richest and most dangerously
situated among Europe's smaller coun-
trieS--is decidedly excessive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
KNIGHTS READY
FOR Big EVENT
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GETTING
READY FOR BIG CEREMONIAL
HERE LiNcoLN's Birthday
BIG BANQUET HELD AT ARMoRY
THURSDAY EVENING.

J The Knights Of Columbus are getting
ready for a big affair here Wednesday
and Thursday. Members of the order
from all parts Of the state will be
present to attend the big event which
begins tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
Thursday evening a Lincoln's birth
day banquet will be given at the Fargo
auditorium armory. Covers will be
laid for a large number.
I Following the big banquet there will
be a fine programme Of speeches.
George Thacker Of Grand Forks will
preside as postmaster Of the occasion.
Among the speakers will be Bishop
O'Reilly Of Fargo, Rev. Mr.. Cory of
Cando formerly priest at st. Mary's
cathedral: Thomas Hannaher Of Far
go and others.
The full program Of subjects and
speakers will be:
Prospect and Observation-Disclosures
Hannaher, Fargo, district deputy.
RemIniscences-John 3. Keefe, Iowa
state deputy.
The Great Discoverer-Rev. M. M.
Cory, Cando.
knighthood's Banner-Sen. w. e.
Purcell, Wahpeton.
The Ladies-Col. Thomas D. Hughes,
Fargo.
Church and State-Rt. Rev. James
kelly, bishop of Fargo.
wednesday evening there will be a
dancing party given for tho knights
and their ladies at the Columbus hall,
which will be the big social event of
the ceremonial session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
GROUNDING STORY TRUE
School Children Near independence
Mo-, Had a Surprise.

Mo-, Had a Surprise.
Kansas City Star: If any one doubts
the truth Of the long-established be-
!lef that the ground hog out of
nus hole on Feb. 2, to make an inspec-
tlon or the weather and shape his
plans accordingly for the ensuing six
weeks, let this true and simple story
from Rock Creek school solve his
doubts.
When Miss Anna Collins, the teach
er, dismissed the school at noon, the
boys devoured their luncheon in the
customary five minutes; then n of
them remarked:
I'm going out to hunt the ground
hog!"'
Every boy in the little school fol-
lowed at his heels with enthusiasm
that could be heard a mile up and
down the little "crick."
The boys did not expect to catch a
ground hog when they started out; all
they, expected was the fun Of hunting
one. But bless Pat! just as they were
fairly started they found a big, fat
ground hog absorbed in gazing at his
shadow, which, owing to the very
bright sunlight, made a big, dark
blotch on the gray limestone ledge.
Mr.. Ground Hog was SO surprised
that he was completely surrounded be-
fore he had time to get away. A pack
of dogs was called from a farmhouse
near the school. The dogs cheerfully
did the rest, although the ground hog
stood off six hounds for half an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

In addition to the above mentioned
features Of the program, there will be
a number Of songs, tho opening song
probably being America, sung by the
children and the audience There will
be a patriotic song by the A. C. quar-
tette. following which will come DR..
BiVen's address.
The A, c. Quartetto will give another
selection, and President Worst's ad-
dress will come next. The program
will be concluded with the singing Of
the Star Spangled Banner.
This celebration is intended particu-
larly for the school children. but will
be of much interest to all. The pupils
Of all the schools Of the city have sig
nitied their entire willingness to join
heartily in the affair and there will be
a large attendance, a fine program, and
doubtless u heightened respect and love
for the great mar whom all true
Americans delight to honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
DODGE THE MOONLIGHT.
An Australian Savant Claims to Have
Discovered That IL Causes Decay.

mat Ii Causes Decay.
Forest and Stream: Sportsmen, and
others, accustomed to sleeping out of
doors, would do we'll to pull their
blankets over their heads, during their
hours of repose, if the result Of en-
per- IT'S with moonbeams, recently
repol led from Australia, count for
anything. 1t appears that an Austria
liam saVant has made experiments,
which prove to his own satisfaction,
that moon beams cause decay, and we
are all familiar with the old belief that
sleeping in the moonlight is conduc-
tive to insanity.
The average person is perfectly will
ing to TAX the chances of contracting
"moonbeam insanity SO long as he
can get to sleep; but now comes the
positive assertion by The Lancet, the
well known London medical authority,
that there is such a thing as moon
blinks,'' Inc that it is said to be due
to sleeping in the moonlight in tropical
climates"
There is nothing particularly start
ling about this statement, as it has,
long been q recognized fact that "there
is an affliction called moon blinks'',
but The Lancet goes On to state that
certain recent experiments, made by
trustworthy people, tend to prove that
polarized light eXerts a peculiar chem
zeal lnfluence; and as moonlight is
simply the reflected light of the sun,
and reflected light is more or less po-
larized, The Lancet concludes that the
bad effect said to be exercised by
moon beams, LAY possibly be caused,
by light from the moon.
AND on top of all this. The Lancet
asserts there is good reason for be-
lieving that fish that have been ext
posed to moor beams have in certain,
instances produced deleterious effects,
on the human system. A few more
discoveries of this nature, and fisher
men will begin to exercise their in
Ventive genius with a view toward
producing "moon-proHf re~ceptacels,"
for containing fish, and sporEsmen will
become afraid Ito go to sleep in the
mOonlipht
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

ant for him at school; he is allowed,
and even urged. to give his opinion on
wars and a1rshipS and the tariff com
mission, and he responds with blood
%Curdling VigOr. He is invited to argue,
and accepts the invitation ioyously.
Never shall l forget hearing a certain
little Julius, who at his fathers table
sits absolutely silent, argue at his
Montessori school about the way a
butterfy's wings move. He was the
most fluent and the most dogmatic in
FAINT ever heard-but his teacher had
to admit that he was right.
The children l know best are seldom
taken to hotels; their holidays are
usually spent with their parents
there, young America does not get rid
u its responsibilities. The boys fetch
%ood Tor the fire and water from the
cEccH, the girls do a good deal Of the
ccohlng. n the boys and girls wash
up between them. The American boy
is chlValrous by nature and thoughtful
by training, and he never leaves isis
ter with the big half Of the work to
do, and he is never ashamed of being
seen working.
There is certainly a reaction in
America among thoughtful people as
20 the proper place for the child. I
would not go SO far as. to say that a
new position has been found for him
that or a rational being, who is eX-
pected to behave as such.
| am sorry for little America. He
mas such an unenViable reputation
over here. People sweepingly call him
a vulgar, illbred, noisy pushing, greedy
enid. and confess reluctantly that in
Europe very often "all this, and more,
is Alice" But Alice is a millionaire's
enid; she must be or she would not
be staying in a big hotel. My de-
Tense is for the child who, if his par
ents can afford to bring him here,
boards in Bloomsbury and lunches in
an A. B. c.; for the child who "stays
put" who Is not the center of the
ilmellght, and who is the dearest,
'cutest and most delightful little COM
panion possible.
You will see that so far I have care
FULLY avoided even the appearance of
giving you a professional message. 1t
would be a piece Of the most arrogant
presumption on my part to dare to
do so. But it l may, l would like to
be the bearer of a message from the
boys and girls over there. "We want
to get to know you when we get a
chance they say. please will you
get to know us?" The well-bred chill
dren have an uneasy feeling that we
va Inv siASAi, lldt we dFOlC ClSTn-
they can't quite think why-and it
makes them curiously timid with us.
You see, they don't know Alice, at
home or abroad, But once you get
right into the heart OF one American
child. o will easily find the way in
to the hearts of others, and you will
taxi them into your own. Truly, to
be able to look at life through the
serious and shrewd eyes Of one little
American is an enriching experiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
WORST TO SPEAK
ON ABE LINCOLN.
PRESIDENT WORST WILL pELiV-
Err ADDRESS TO FARGO SCHOOL
CHILDREN ON ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN AT MASONIC TEMPLE
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
PUBLIC EXERCISES

The pupils of the Fargo public
schools and the general public r
cordially invited and urged to join
the John T. Reynolds post of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
the Women's Relief corps Of this
city in celebrating Abraham Lin
coins birthday at the Masonic
temple Thursday afternoon Of this
week, Feb. II, at $3.50 o'clock.
Pres. John H. Worst Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college will
deliver the Lincoln memorial ad-
dress. DR.. George D. BiVin Of Far
go college, read Lincoln's Gcttys-
burg address. There will be other
appropriate exercises, including
good music.
(Signed) Smith Stimmel,
w. p. Kennedy,
J. Is. Eckman,
Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

passenger capacity, and are willing TO
make four cylinders answer thelr
uses, even though occasional gear
changes in thick traffic and on the
steepest hills may be implied. They
want the absolute minimum on gaso"
line and oil consumption. The $500
which they save in first cost amounts
to more than the superiority Of the
"Six" from their point of view.
This class will always buy "Fours."
And the "'Fours" it will buy will be
cars Of ive-passenger capacity or
less: cars into which manufacturers
terials consistent with rock bottom
price; cars designed to bring the
greatest possible efficiency in miles
per gallon of fuel; cars that, in spite
of their low price will come to their
owners carefully trimmed and finish
ed, and fully equipped with all motor
ing conveniences, including electric
starting and lighting system, left-hand
steer. center control and every other
development that renders a car
thoroughly up to date.
In the cases Of both the -Four and
the six" price is yearly playing a
more important part.
When motoring was new, price
Ao "SLC ia dl1u ZIG gu
roit salesman could always make the
most Of exclusive features Of design.
s the cars themselves have become
more alike, and as prospective buyers
have learned to discount sales talk,
price has become an increasingly vital
element. Now a buyer, must be shown
a dollars worth of additional value
for every dollar in purchase price, nor
is 1t easy to delude him longer with
any subterfuge.
To sell cars cheaply, manufacturers
must produce both "Fours'' and
Skies" in great quantities. Of this
fact the public has become fully
aware. One Of the marked trends of
the market during the least year has
been this increased wisdom regarding
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cope,
ence n financial stability. These
elements too play an active part in
nearly every sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
A joke on the Fishermen.

Wide World Magazine: The waters
Of tho Great Salt lake, Utah, are the
most heavily impregnated with salt Of
any large body Of water In the world,
save perhaps the Dead sea, in Pales-
time. No life exists in the lake except
al dininutlve form of shrimp. never
exceeding one-third inch in length.
Residents Of Utah are thoroughly
Familiar with this fact, and frequent
1y play pranks on visitors to the city
who have not learned the mysteries
of the Great Salt lake. Some time
ago the A1naigarnated Association OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Defense Of the American Child
Made By an English Woman

Mrs. John Adams in London Teach
ers' World: The thing that struck
me more tina anything else in the
states was the good behavior of the
children. 1 nave seen the child of
wealthy and unimaginatiVe American
parents in European hotels; | have
watched him with awe as he ordered
his many-coursed lunch, and l have
seen him, heaVy-eyed and testy after
a long days sightseeing, firmly re-
1us1ng bed and bath, n commander
ing the undivided attention Of a waiter
while he planned his evening meal.
But he is not the American child l
know and love. My little friends in
the states are children of professors
or Of professional men. Now, living
is a costly business over there, and
the professions are badly paid, SO
these children have no nurses. That
means that their mothers look after
the babies, and these mothers, being
as a rule extremely sensible
train their children wisely from the
beginning.
1t Is amazing how early the ordinary
American child accepts responsibility.
Till the age of 3 it is up to his mother,
as he himself would say, to keep him
clean, and a daintier morsel than the
American baby I nave yet to see. He
then forsakes frills, and all summer
faces the world in a solitary garment
"a kind of little bathing suit
men in striped cotton. After that he
is responsible for the decency of his
w hands, face II hair, and I have
hardly ever seen a really grubby child
out there: truly America is the land Of
clean children.
The well-bred American child never
speaks at table unless he is SDOkpn to
He has all his meals with his elders
where else would he have them in a
land where the domestic problem has
almost ceased to exist? His parents
are amazingly hospitable, and con-
Etantly have people lunching and din
ing. Brother sits On one side of his
mother, and Sister sits opposite.
Fashioned way, and their behavior
would warm the heart Of an English
nurse.
Girls of 8 or 9 can set the dinner ta-
BILE daintily and noiselessly; they
sweep, dust and polish; they approach
terrifying looking f~ireless cookers
calmly; Put meat in according to
later and dish it skilfuIly. Their broth
ers have daily chores" to do, boots
and knives to clean and wood to chop,
and they are given full charge of poul-
try, COW and pony at an age when our
little lads would not be trusted to feed
a rabbit regularly. This RESPONSIBLE
ty tends to make them serious, but it
Is excellent for them.
To tell the truth, the American child
lis rather better behaved at home than
he is at school. In class, he is a citi-
zen among citizens of his own size.
while in a weil-conducted home he is
a subject. Things are made very pleas !