davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
Did He Know?

Philadelphia Public Ledger: But l
don't know you, madam" the bank
cashier said to the woman who had
presented a check.
The woman. however, instead of say
ing haughtily, Il do not wish your
acquaintance, sir" merely replied, with
an engaging smile.
ooh, yes you do. I think. I'm the
red headed old virago" next door to
you, whose scoundrelly little boys are
always reaching through the fence and
picking your flowers. When you started
for town this morning your wife said:
Now, Henry, if you want a dinner fit
to eat this evening you'll have to leave
me a little money. I can't keep this
house or plain water and sixpence a
day.'"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
COST OF A LIFETIME.
Eccentric Frenchman Kept Strict 40
Wv ~. E.ra. 49,. No.

In fifteen years he drank 38,63I
pints Of beer, while 40,303 glasses of
liquor helped to swell his wine mer-
being served with all these refresh
ments he gave away S1,250 in tips.
THE French equivalent OF HE is
numbered among the dead" iB to be
placed above his tomb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
The HUNGER Strikers.

Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. at the Van
derbilt hotel in New York. was talk
ing to a reporter about the militant
suffragettes in London.
"They are a brave lot" said Sir
Charles, with enthusiasm and respect.
Whether you agree with their mill
tant methods or not, you must admit
their bravery, their generous self-sac-
%riice."
He laughed and added:
"a man entered a tea-shop in Lon
don the other day to get his tea, when
the proprietor came towards him with
apologize shakes Of the head.
Very sorry, sir he said, but
we're just closing for the day sir. Two
s~uffragettes stopped in on their way
home from prison and ate VI every
blessed thing we had"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
WITH PIONEER co

Through the courtesy of one of the
typewriter companies, Miss Hattie
Lind has accepted a situation with
Manager Dietz of the Pioneer Candy
Co. Miss Lind is a Dakota BUSINESS
college girl-one more added to the
long list of manufacturers employing
D.. B. c. people-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28

Wanted to buy mems worn gar
Phone 2363-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
1T COSTS NO MORE

To come to Dakota Business college,
be seated at 4 roll top desk have an
exclusive typewriter, use the latest
and best adding machines and other
office appliances and be sent to a fine
situation when you graduate. than to
go elsewhere-better investigatc-pub-
licity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
SALE CHEAP

Oriental rugs. size 9x12, 10x6h, Az
x6k., Rose pink and red shades. One
half-inch pile. Soft satin finish. One
antique pattern. Turkish beauties.
Like new. Real value, $50 up. Any
offer considered. TeIephon 176S-W.
1113 ELEVENTH street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-28
PEACHES PEACHES

Nice freestone peaches zoe per
crate; plumes S1.OO per crate; nice
California cantaloupe $1.25 per crate.
Friday, Saturday and Monday only.
Free delivery both cities. Phone
1925. N. P. tracks at Fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

Herboth. painting, papering. 1884.
Fees Candy store. Nlce fresh tar
~ every day.
3atteurci, P%ailadiuo q CO., Cor best
groceries and meats. Phone 40.
For srlc-clcan PAPERS can at
Herald ofnoo.
Mrs. T. J.. schnabci and daughter
have returned To Albuquerque after
"a visit In Illinois
u J. Turner. Mrs Turner and
their children left last nigbt Ton an
extended "Trip through the south.
There will Doe services at Temple
Albert az .t5 this evening. the SER
mon dealing with topics OF spiritual
interest.
There viii be work In the second
degree az the odd Fellows meeting
tonight. when Harmony lodge meets
in regular session at 80
Edward CprriolL a boohkeeper al
the tlrst National bank. ,s reported
Go Doe doing as well as could Doe ox.
pcctcd following am operation yes
tcrday for appendicitis.
Santa re traln NO. Q. thu california
limited. came In ~ TWO sections to-
day Among the passengers was Ar
thur Let's owner Of Los Angeles
biggest department store
Every day our "H%uuy-r,-b boy
breaks a speed reco@d in hustling ont,
with medicine or dtugsists sundries
that have been ordered hy phone
Just call $50 and you medicine will
De right out Highland Pharmacy.
scotty Montcith manager OF John
ny Dundee. called 11 local friends
yesterday lie Was "a passenger on
train 40. % and took advantage OF
the Commute stop for "a lttlc social
pasear
There will Doe am examination here
November % Tor the position OF mos
senger so the forest service The s1l-
AIRY ls $40 "a year Information re-
garding the examination mas be OBJ
tanned from J. A. Glcnsuer, the local
secretary of tho clyil service board,
at b postomce
Ralph q. Ely. Republican state
chairman and United states senator
Thomas g. Catron spoke AT q rally
az Barelas Hast night. Their coming
was unexpected and no arrangements
for a meeting IN the city had been
arranged.
d H Mier. alias sam j. Conlin.
escaped Yesterday from the peniteu-
tiary at santa Fc. lie made his
escape from the prison garden. The
police here were notified 10 Doe on
the lookout for him Hc speaks with
"a swedish accent ana shutters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Tmci, Warnings That
No Albuquerque citizen Can AZ
ford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL so. I comes
from the kidney sccretions They
VIII warn you WHOM the kidneys are
weak. Well kidneys cxcr,te a clear.
amber fluid. Wcak Kidneys send out
% Thin, pale and .uumy. or a thick,
red. ill-smolling urine. fun of sedi-
m"1t ana irregular a. passage.
DANGER SIGNAL 80. . comes
from the back. Ha.t pains. dun ana
heavy, or sharp and acute. suggest
weak kidneys and warn you of the
uHngcr of dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease. lu that case poan's kidney
Pills have been endorsed by thou
sands Hero Is a statement Of a
rfltoiul user.
Mrs j.. b.. HUoI. eleven miles from
M%or,"rty. y. NJ, says. ~ have heard
enough said about poans kidney
iItlH boy one of my relatives 20 con
ucc me that this remedy les OF great
value. several years ago when was
visiting this person, ne told me lac
had used boaus Kidney pills. Ills
trouble was pain IN the back and
other distressing ailments, caused ~
his kidneys falling 20 do their work
as they should. Doan's Kidney Pitts
benefited him s0 much that / know
tfoy arc "a fine kidney medicine"
Price soc, az an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
poaa's Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs Hood had Foster Milburn CO..
Props, Buffalo. y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

1913 are more nan double those et
we years ago. the increase being due
principally Geo activity iu the produc-
tiuu of copper
The value of the mineral products
"i Arizona, according Co the United
states Geological survey. increased
from s65.te7.>aN m 1919 Co S~i1,4.a-
1ur iu 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS, STOMACH.
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean Your Liver and Consolidated
Bowels Tonight aud Sect Zine.

~
Arc % keeping your liver. stomach
ana bowels clean. pure and fresh with
tascarets-Or merely forcing "a pas
sageway every few DAYS with salts.
cathnrtic pills or castor ollf This u
important.
Cescarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undiRested
and ~fermeating food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of me system the constipat-
cd waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how slck. h~oadachy. bilious
and c%onstipated % feel. a Cascaret
tonight will s%traighten you Out by
morning They YORK while you seep.
a lo-cent box from your druggisi will
Seep your head clear, stomach sweet
a1d your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a gentle
cleanslnR, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30
JUDGE DISMISSES
CHARGE AGAINST
MIN CARROLL
No Proof of Violation Brought
by the City First Case IN
der the New Anti edlight
Ordinance.


The ease against Minnie Carroll
charged with conducting e house Of
l%lrcputc at her residence on North
Third street ia the heart OF the for
mcr restricted district. was dismissed
10y Police Judge George u. Craig last
evening. u was thc lirst case uf 10
Kind under the new ordinance that
closed up the redlight district.
There was mo- evidence 10 substan-
tate The charge While the new or
diuancc is drastic and swecping aud
provides that the srueral reputation
OF e. house is sufficient To establish %
case. The prosecution ia his ease
found that particular section "a brok-
Ca reed The ordinance itself viz
tunliN re- established the reputation
OF the recognized resorts IN the one
time restricted district. because the
prompt aud vigorous enforcement Of
the law by the police made the i'm
preston general that the resorts were
out ut business 200 secure conNic
tluu Hguinat The uId resorts at this
juu,tute viii rcpuirr specific proof OF
violations since thr ordinance went
into effect The clt, it last evening .
hearing could produce no testimony
uf violations.
Nine carroll has lu appeal against
e conviction for selling liquor with
uat u license pondiue She was fined
So los Judge Cruig az a trial held
Tuesday Both charges grew out OF
90 MA made on nor house by capt
fui b'irndy Monday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30
ANTICIPATIONS OF
ARREST Do NOT
WORRY SIMMS
Democratic Chairman Init
mates Plans of G.. O. P. to
Land Unterrified in Jusga-
do Cause Him No Fears.

Plans 81 tine Republican party lead
'rs to have leading Democrats arrest
al ON election day are not vorryinI
John +. Simm-. chairman of th, prm.
uUratic county committee. lr said toe
day Chairman Simms declared goday
that q persistent reports Go the effect
'h"l the forces ot sheriff Jesus Ito-
mei" were O." arrest Democrats on
tle,''"h Gas on liunfptd up charges
were 'ltualN carried iuio effect, the
Grand 'io Parry woHii s'i Do oi inc
worst SURPRISES o' its Ions and fdil-
'E"icd NE MI 0iWWs would not
State what Steps would Doe taoou Tor
obvious reasons hul hiut'd tn't the
state mounted .'ii'" force was siii 10
legal existence even % the Republican
'l '7 '"s' ''ss''" "'
'' ''''
We are pretty wei informed mat
lhe l'cpu'ile"ns nave "a plan q
way To lana several of ou' Hf''lntl
I''aers an the county all early Iues-
Gay "hd lo Keep lhtm mere una. al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

g. A. CoRgcshaiL 90 brakeman on
100" IA division, b. out of The hos
pital after "a siege with pneumonia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30
THE WEATHER.

, FORECAST Tonight and sat I
, urday generally cloudy, proba- I
, hly showers.
. ALHUGUERQUE WEATHER
; for the - hours ending "a 5
} O'Clock this morning
MaXimum-7g.
, Minimum.
Kange-f5.
At 3 o'cloCk-43.
, East winds.
, clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

" r. Read. % sonorito ranrhmnn.
le a visitor Boo the city today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30
D A. R. WILL TALK
ON WAR TOPICS

Tho daughters OF the American
Revolution will meet 40 tho nom OF
uf, tteiyu Fr.sDie. G15 West Copper
at 3 D. m Saturday. October I'd. Thoy
viii De assisted Do, Mrs T.. a. uuu-
inr The program for the d.t ful-
lows,
p1per-'Gcrmaul gnd Austria If
tho Present War airs. %. 70. pullo.k
Paper Tic Allies Miss Etlc.
Hickey.
observation-disclosures.
beading Waterloo. Mrs Raw.
mnud stamm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

The extremely low issis'es q which
the best values you "a get anywhere.
la addition Ia the hluc-whitc PER-
iEdT DIAMONDS, We have a very
large stock az the popular priced
Diamonds mounted ~ IaYallicrs.
Finger Rings, Earrings. Broocacs.
shirt sinds, etc; fine white, perfectly
cut aud very brilliant, from $1,000
aud lees up.
~ you want a DIAMOND. "A
WATCH a RING ~ other JcN.elry or
Sil,erware be- sure and GIT our
PRICES before buying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30
PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


To- SUBSCRIBERS
~ YOU fail to get your evening
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HISTORY MAKING CONFLICT RAGING
 ON AISNE RIVER


 z Paris Sept. 17-The rear guard ac- tion, supposed at first to be intended as a check to pursuit and to facilitate the retreat of the mass of the armies of Generals Won KIuek and sVon Bue- low. has developed into what will probably be called in history the bat tie Of Aisne. Whether the Germans found 1t necessary or advisable to s5lrn and engage in 9 general action this great battle wages fferceIy and rivals in importance the battle of the AFaFne
 The War Offfce says that the French have not flinched at any point This sounds as ifSthey were on the defen- sIve and this might be 90 in view of the strength of the position the Ger mans occupy The official conlmuni- cation Sunday said that the French and English had crossed the Aisne; if so they have the river at their back while the Germans are strongly en- trenched on the heights Of I.aon and Rheims with their right protected by the Oise and the Aisne at Noyon.
 The undetermined element in this hsht IS the aI1ies right. which is in pursuit of the Grown Princes army. All reports indicate that the latter Is quite as dernoraatzed as was the Von Kluck army and is suffering equally from lack of provisions and ananalnt- ton. while von K1uck has no doubt received what he needs in this respect 1t is uoubtfuI whether the Crown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HAS VAST ARMY
 IN BATTLE

Vienna, Sept. 17-Messages from special correspondents in GaIicia lay stress upon the numerical superiority of the Russians whose army divisions are composed of 16 battalions of infan try with cavalry and artillery and url- limited supplies of ammunition. Es-i .pecially as regards artillery the Rus sian divisions arc considerably strong CT than the Austrians
 Austrian soldiers declare that for every 10 Russians killed 20 came in their places. The Russian artillery fire was wonderfully good but the in fantry work was of an inferior kind
 It is anticipated here that there would be a temporary luI1 in the fight ing as both sides apparently are ex- hausted The Viennese9 journals of Tuesday are entirely without news, of any Austrian fighting.
 The wounded continued to arrive in Vienna in great numb bers Eight thousand were brought in on Sunday alone The hospitals and the various public Buildings converted into tenn porary nursing homes are terribly crowded Ten thousand wounded are being cared for in the rotunda of the exhibition building in the Prater, the imperial park. Sunday afternoon 30, . GOO persons visited the soldiers in the general hospital.
 The bank statement shows that withdrawals during August aggregat- ed over s. .o0o. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Actors circus performers. vaudeviI- Hans and all sorts of entertainefs found themselves in q similar plight
 Chief I-ew1s Deer Of the Cheyenne Indians and his company Of braves who were deIighting Austrian crowds with their reproductions of Clusters Last Stand came to grief at Ldbaeh. where the circus with which they were engaged was forced to disband and after several weeks of interviews with German and Austrian officials, who were suspicious of the redmen, they finally made their waysto London with tales of hardships which rival tIa6 stories of pioneer days in Wyoming. Only by putting on all their feathers and war paint were the Indians able to establish their identity thoroughly and make their way through the war zone. In ordinary clothing. they had nothing but troubles and merely pro gressed fromson jail or compound to another. But buckslSin suits decorated with beads and crowns of turkey feathers stamped them as real Amer1- cans and speededs their passage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
3ATTLE ON AISNE IS GREATEST OF AGES
TERRIBLE LOSSES ARE REPORTED IN
 BATTLE ON AISNE

London, Sept. 17-A1ong 8 90 mile front the German armies are at bay and the allies are occupying a ledge across the river Aisne which was won after one of the most spectacular ands thrilling river crossings ever made by an attacking force under fire.
 For the last two days there have been sporadic attacks from both sides along this line, but according to ad- missions from the rival headquarters they have not produced any definite results. Both sides have suffered enormously during the last week, and the present pause undoubtedly Is used to bring up reinforcem ents and sup plies.
 Petrograd reports that the flower of the German corps, detached for ser vice in Hast Prussia, are again hur-- rying back to the Western front, and eStockholn learns that Gen. Von Hin. denburg, flushed with victory against the RUS sians on the East Prussia1r frontier, has been urgently summoned to command the western army. Somethingsof the horrors of modern warfare is indicated by the hesitation with which the authorities discussed the terrible losses marking the pro- gress of the armies from the Marne to the Afsne. The stories are told i with great restraint but with enough detail to make even military men shud-
 der. The terribly battered Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Austrian army is safe under the guns Of Przemysl, but with the Russians only 19 miles away. Desperate ef- forts will likely be made to form a Junction with the Fourth Austrian army with the idea Of reorganizing with Cracow as the base.
 The Russians have crossed the river San and are hammering away at the retreating Austrians and Germans De- spite theire unprecedented losses the forces of the Germanic allies seem t0 retain their fighting organization. ana if they gain CracoW they may prevent the Russian right from making a march on Berlin from Warsaw.
 The Petregrad military critics ex- press the belief that the Germans, hav- ing recognized the strategic uninI- portance of East Prussian operations, will detach their army from that re4 zion and begin a march on Warsaw, thus forestal1fng Russian offensive on Berlin from that direction. The position at Grodeck, Is miles west of Lemberg, occupied by tha Russians, is of great natural strength and provides an ideal operating base and in case of a counter attack can be easily defended
 The Servfans and Montenegrins con l ! tinuing their campaign in Bosnia and tI1erzsgov1nas are well within these provinces and are enthusiastically plan ming a march on Budapest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
BRITISH MAY ADOPT MOURNING INSIGNIA

London, Sept. 17-The proposition of instit1ting distinctive form Of mourning to be worn by the relatives 'of British soldiers and sailors killed in the war has Attracted much atten- tion. Several titled ladies have inter ested themselves in the subject, but the form which the mourning should take is still undecided.
 A Red Cross worker writing to Queen Mary's NeedIework Guild suggested that all towns and villages organize io- cal committees of women to gather black clothing, used. but in good con- dition, to be distributed among poor mourpers who lose relatives in their country's service. To dispense with mourning at this time, the writer said in answer to another proposal. would be to entail further hardships upon the poor. The average rich person. she said, hasn't the slightest idea of the enormous importance that working women attach to mourning. They will even starve themselves and their children to obtain money for it's pl1r- chase To urge them to dispense with mourning at such time as this would add sting to the horrors of death. She suggested that Mourning Supply Committees furnish men and children relatives with black band bearing a miniature Union Jack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Prince has.
 The issue Of the battle may depend on the condition in which the Crown Prince reaches the front and whether he can make a stand and prevent the allies from turning the German left.
 Some of the military experts still think the Germans hope by this ac- tion only to check the onrush of the allies and that later they will take up the defensive on the Namur line There was credit even for a srunnor current yesterday that Emperor Will liam had ordered Gen. Won Kuck not to resist in France, and that he was ready to listen to offers of peace through Pope Benedict XIV. or Presi- dent Wilson, but the stream of wound ed coming from the front seems to disprove this and indicates that the battle will be to a finish.
 There is still no confirmation of the report that the Indian cavalry have landed in France and are ready for action. Paris is filled with rumor of the imminent cooperation of these troops as we'll as of the Russians. but the reports are without definite foun- dalton.
 Tn a dispatch reporting the rout of 8 00O German cavalry between Hooglde and Poperinghe. Belgium, the name of the cavalry forces oper- atfng against them Is censored. This conbat was violent and many of the gums were quick hrers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
CAPITAL AWAITS
 TURKEYS REPLY

Washington, Sept. 17,-The washing ton government to-day awaited the reply of the Turkish government to it's protest against the abrogation of the tions by the. porte. Anbas- sador Morgenthau at constantinop1e had been instructed by Secretary Bryan to inform the Turkish govern ment that the United States does not acquiesce in the reported intention of Turkey to deprive foreigners of their extra territorial rights.
 Its desire not to become entangled in the intricate web of European dip- 1omacy on which the possibility of war between Turkey and other European nations depends is believed to be the reason for the delay in taking up the matter. Fearing that it might be misunderstood, the Washington gov ernnent will postpone further discus sion of the subject until the war is ended. It is believed that meanwhile the protest win cause Turkey to use extreme care in the treatment accorded Americans in the event the porte car ries out it's announced intention to do away with the extra territorial rights of foreigners beginning Oct l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

his wife in Paris reads
 ss'vve were in the first rank with our lieutenant John Ebrard at the head He received six bullets. First wound ed in the thigh, he got up again col 1ected his men and went on ahead An other bali struck him in the shoulder and four others were stopped by his knapsack He found another later in his belt. Precious souvenir he said. He went to have his wounds dressed 6n returning to the place of assemb- ling. There's q sample of the conduct of our officers =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

up heavier guns and these changed the prospect The British got q bat tery across the river and the Ger mans were unable 10 reach it. The Germ tnerefore, moved to another position from which they compelled the British to retire and leave six guna behind.
 But German batteries hitherto not |locateablel were now revealed and un- der the protection of a heavy hOm- bardment two British batteries got over and planted at the bridge head, very soon the six guns were recov- cred and two German batteries eap- tured
 .On the western side the French sue ceeded in getting over three batteries and regiment Of infantry. About 1.5o0 prisoners have been taken to- day.
 T can clearly trace the abandon rrent, during the last three hours. or a number of German positions by tho smoke Of their guns moving further over the hilIs'