davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
CURIOUS THINGS N
ABOUT NY. TIDES
Sewage Commission Book Nav
Aid i'm Solving Future HOmi-
as eide Mysteries

NEW NORk Jan - Curious dis.
closures. somc of which are valuable
10 tHe police in solving homicide uy
ter.es are contained iu report oy
The Metropolitan Sewerage Commits
sion ON Tidal Currents .n Kew York
Harbor as shown hy Floats
These studies have been going on
for several years in connection WIN
the invostiEa as 90 rainfaN and
surface drainage The net result OF
the whole inquiry the commission
says is 20 sustain irs proposRl@u .fou-
struc' au island about midway no.
tween sandy Hook and RockaN1>
Point 20 bC used as an outlet Tor
the cit} sewage
This point it IS said Wluid be- hc.
yond the outand in-tide 2oue Sew.
axe discharged inside the zone merely
goes or thar far on one tide and re
turns 20 the city ON the aher tide,
instead of being washed ONT 20 sea
The experiments Hith tle floats rc-
veal the reason Wh1 SO few dead
t0dics are ever found For instance,
In Gratosend bay the evidence gath
erred from the courses followed hy zee
float indicates that bodies cast into
Grayesend bay go OUT into the main
channel on the ebh tide and bodies
mat accidentally drift into Grayeseud
has aye carried out aeain ly tle
tides
10 therefore. a dead BODY d, found
Ia era esend bay tile presumption Is
tflon the experience OF the toats'
that The body either ha, just been cast
into fhe bay or that 10 Got auranCled
in some way SO that the tide could
not sweep IL oar with them TITO sHH5
argument would apply 20 boo 'hat
had been weighted and then caSt into
the water As soon as the bod got
released from the weights II would
drif ont into the main channel
Other indie ations from the co0mi
sion's floats are
\ body pat into the water H Nov"
ark bay may come ont through tle
Kills TO 81. George : H. and then
return through the Kills 20 Newark
bay: or 1t may continue on down the
north side of staten Island and thence
to SANDY Hook From there II ma.
return 70 the upper bay. bat not
then likely 10 re-enter ne Kills
body that floats eitheE up pr
down through the Narrows is >aur ~
get coucht on a point OF either tAe
staten Island or the Fort HamGtoa
shore
A body pat into either the NORTH
river or the East river as far lp as
Spuyten Duyvil or Hell Gate Har
float down 20 the lower bay almost
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
ST. BERN ARD DOG GETS
A BOLD HOLDUP MAN

CHISHOLM Mimi. Jan. 2$-
Frustrated in bis attempt 70 hold up
chisholm resident, a man giving
ais name AS joe Rainey was captur-
n only after chase of several
locks officer John pakis falling
o stop MIN by emptyipe his revolT
~. unlcashed his - BERNARD dog
with a more success result
Pakls was attracted 10 the resi-
lencc district OF the north side by
rcams for help Tie arrived in time
O see Rainey in .the act ot searching
mis- yictim lie Ged at the officer 8
approach
The animal was pressed Into ser
VICE and bounded after his quarry
ilc brought him down and held him
1ntii Pakis arrived
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

The men VINO 20 up i'm be ships
as we'll as those no 20 down TO the
sea in ships NAV cruise at night, with
guiding lights The German govern
ment plans 90 add to many Of its
presen, light houses verticle beams as
powerful as those which arc thrown
horizontally.
IL is planned 10 scatter light houses
for air craft throughout Germany,
each being distinguished by different
lights just as the light houses OF the
mariners are now identified by their
steady and flashing lights al stated
intervals
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
AUD FOR AMERICANS WHO
90 BROKE" in GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan e3 Al injecting OF
Tine American Benevolent fuua held
AT the now Embassy secretary Los
eph G. Grew was elected president
10 succeed the retiring Consul-Gtn-
cral A n Thackara.
The board reported having rcccN-
I'd during nae past year Fl.l'o. ot
which 500 came from AndreW car
negie aud SloO from eN Ambassador
i.eishmann
More than $3.50 was expended ia
1919 I'm aiding distressed Americans
tcmporariN living in Germany ana
about $3.50 advanced this way vas
returned one man refunded not
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

only the $50 loaned him, but sem ibe
lnricc of Tho postage stamps used Ia
transmitting H.
Under The direction OF president
Grew. with the aid OF Amoassado
Gerard lWhos lis am eNofheio memn@f
.or the fund. the directors are looking
forward 90 year of Increased actN'
ity
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

found u trail and came ba and sot
Lire bows and dogs, but the tracks
were>about 3 8 hours old and The dogs
oouldnt> follow them SO thought
would follow the trail myself
caugh, the dogs and started with
them on foot
{ tracked the bear to his den about
q mile away When>l got about 0
Feet from the den he jumped out and
started 10 run and then turned the
dogs loose They ran nm around
where Try Hotchkiss was waiting on
a point and he shot The bear in the
back and killed him before the dogs
could get there
X was a cinnamon bear and weigh
ed about 300 pounds We thought
we had enough bear hunting and all
went home that night
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

AUTO SOW-Tee Orchestas- Leading VocaIs-Admson SOC
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

so sandy Hook and When Anoat back
aeain' uo tbe East UHu North myers.
\ strange thing s that tAe bodies that
float 'Tom He'll Gate to sand, Hook
are not apt To- go up the Nofth river
~ 'het loat back, but they MAY return
100 ME- East river
The speed with which noats travel
around Now York harbor varies from
"a quarter OF "a mile 40 siN miles an
hour the average being less than W.
miles an hQur x llrl
Bodies put into the water half way
bctWeen sandy Hook and RockaWa>
lnlct seldom IL ever reach the Mar
rows.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

An eminent authority has estimated
thai 9l per cent 81 the prople OF S''s
have the germS ioi tuhercu'oHiH IN
their blood and are capable OF Sp'eau
ing the disease.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

90 oue'0f the cities dablircd by Iuc
Seyians IN rhc Balkan war tho tice.
trio Fighting system had not been
completed and the task has been fin
shed ~ The couqucring army cnel
'neVrs
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

Printers OF Vancouver. b. g. ha,,
decided 90 vori, only Eve DAYS "a ,,oel
that tho memhers OF their union uhD
Are ont of work md, have $50 oppot
tanit. to yrOtide ios their famf,s
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

OSTRICH farms In British southwest
Africa export more IMAM S'-'"'''''
worth OF plumes a year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
POSSIBILITIES
FOR CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN
is SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION IN.
DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES or FAR.
Go-sEvERAL HAVE 5EEN MEN
TONED FOR PLACE.

Who will succeed Macarthur? That's
the question that is all absorbing III
democratic circles both In the state
and city.
1t is not who will succeed Macarthur
as the head of a machine that will at
tempt TO dominate and control the
party In this state, as 1t has been
claimed the present state chairman has
been doing for a long time. But it is
who will succeed Macarthur simply in
the role of state chairman to conduct
the coming state campaign?
Since the overwhelming Macarthur
defeat at the June primaries, 1t has
been announced In advices from Grand
Forks that the state chairman will re-
tire from his position Of leadership in
the state organization in September.
People who are said to be close to
the independent leaders, who wrested
the control of the North Dakota demo-
crazy from the Macarthur machine last
month, have heard it said that MI.
Macarthur will not attempt to- name
his successor as chairman, as 1t is
believed that he will have but a very.
few members of the state committee,
Among the possibilities who have
been mentioned as selections Of the
independents, who have rallied around
Frank O. Hellstrom as their leader,
are e. e. Perry Of Glendale j. r.
Lamb of Michigan and Pat Byrne of
Bismarck, former secretary to the
governor during the three Burke adj
ministrations,
Two years ago, when there was a
fight on Mr.. Macarthur, former Secre-
.tary Byrne's name was prominently
mentioned for state. chairman. 1t was
understood Mr.. Hellstrom much desir-
ed that he be elected. However, Mr..
Byrne declined to consider the place,
and Mr.. Macarthur was reelected aft
er a fight on the floor of the demo-
cratic state central committee.
At this time, the anti-McArthur
sentiment is said to be even more ap-
parent in the party than two years
ago. Mr.. Byrne, it is understood, may
be prevailed upon to accept the place.
For some time Mr.. Perry's name has
been prominently mentioned as the in
dependents choice for state chairman.
Whether he will accept is another
matter, but his friends believe, if he
does, that he will make a good one.
]. P. Lamb comes from Michigan
and is said to be a close friend of Oil
yer Knudson, the Macarthur candidate
against Mr.. Hellstrom at the recent
primaries. Mr.. Lamb is close to both
the HeIlstrom and Knudson forces
and is said will make an agreeable
choice to all.
Which of these will be. chosen is a.
matter of conjecture, but it is stated
that it resolves itself down to these
three. Local democrats have said they
would be pleased with any of them, as
they feel they would give the PARTY
more than a half-hearted campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Are Wrinkles Caused
BY Modern Social Life?

Often the papers and magazines
have made the rather broad statement
that modern social life is the only
cause for wrinkles. Undoubtedly mod
ern social life contributes some to the
existence of wrinkles, but can
hardly say it is. the However,
the wrinkles do come and old age has
never made for attractiveness, so we
use the best means to resist the tell
tale marks. Al search for the yerv best
In wrinkle eradicators has brought us
to this formula for an economical veg
etable jelly cream as the simplest
wrinkle removed and skin stinnulator.
Its rnask-like action protects the sur
face while it. stimulates the blood yes
sells to perform their upbuilding work.
Just get from your druggist an ounce
of almozoin. put it into a fruit jar and
add half a pint OF water. Before retir-
Ing apply rather thickly ove wrinkled
or fabby surface and allow it to dry.
1t viii harden rapidly and you win
note a slight tightening Of the skin. IN
the morning remove with hot water
and tote the immediate effect which
you will find lasting.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
CIRCUS GAVE
But One SHOW
OWING TO HEAVY RAIN or LAST
NIGHT RlNGLlNG BROS. DID NOT
GIVE EVENING PERFORMANCE
MUD MADE LOADING Diff,
CULT.

Because ef the heavy rain and the
very bad ssr,dition of the roads RING
lings gave put one performance in the
city yesterday, emitting the evening
show in order to use he extra time
loading their trains. Wet tents and
mud are always a. severe handicap to
a circus and to a monster aggregation
like Ringlings, with their heavy
wagons, bad weather presents a seri-
GUS problem,
Work of taking down the tents
started about 1880 last evening. The
great canvass rolls weighed tons more
than they usually do and the efforts
of the men to load them into h great
wagons was terrific. Extra horses
were on all the wagons and as the
haul to the trains was unusually LONG
the circus was not fully loaded until
nearly midnight in spite OF h time
gained. Trains were loaded west OF
the N. P. freight house which made
a haul of nearly two miles n as the
wagons could o go upon the pave
ment the horses had to strain and tug
through mud all the way.
Hundreds were disappointed at the
decision of the management not to give
the evening performance but the circus
was anxious to get their tents up al
Jamestown as early as possible SO
that they could dry.
Thousands saw the parade yesterday
morning which was fully up to the
Ringing standard. The teams OF
camels. the herds of elephants and the
floats representing the fairy rhymes
Of Mother Goose were especially APP
preciated. The circus granted tbs
state suffrage association permission
TO have a float in the parade which at
tracted the attention of the crowds
along the line of march.
The circus is at Jamestown today
for the first time In It's history and 9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
SUFFRAGE FLOAT
PARADE FEATURE
FLOAT OF STATE SUFFRAGE AS.
ISOLATION IN PARADE YES
TERDAY ATTRACTED MUCH
ATTENTIoN-BULL DOG SAVES
FLOAT IN, MooRHEAD.

Just as attractive as any circus
wagon was the suffrage float which
was not the least interesting feature
Of Ringlings' parade yesterday.
Drawn by a beautiful pair of dappled
grays, with their harness studded
with brass and with yellow blankets,
the float which was a great fiat wag-
on with bright new yellow wheels,
as a striking affair. Two great yellow
signs with the inscription, North Da-
kota Men Vote for Women's Suffrage
Nov. g." formed the body of the float
while at each, corner were yellow PEN
bearing suffrage Inscriptions,
The sides of the wagon were covered
with yellow bunting and small PEN
nants, while green bows added to the
effective decorations. 3
The suffrage association anticipated
trouble in Moorhead and they had a
vicious looking bull dog on the float
with the driver. When the float was
in front of the saloons near the north
bridge the crowd jeered and Kissed
and several shouted, Throw it into
the river Several men made an eff
fort to grab the standards holding the
pennants but the bull dog was every
where at once and his swapping made
the men think twice. He was the most
effective guard possible. The suffra-
gists are. going to use him whenever
they parade.
I'VE want to thank the circus man
agement for allowing us to have u
float in the parade" said a prominent
officer of the association yesterday.
Harry Scott, Mr.. World, and Colonel
Thompson, their legal advisor, all as
sisted us and their chief of detectives
followed the float while it was in
Moorhead, but our bull dog was guard
enough. We expected that the float
would be torn down when it passed
the saloons near the bridges, all of
which goes to show that while many
very good people are opposing suf-
frage, most all the bad people are"
The float will be used In other parts
of the state this fall in speaking cam
paigns. 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
COUNTY BUDGET
FIXED BY BOARD
ADJOURNED MEETING OF .cAss
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HELD
AND IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN
LATE YEsTERDAY-0R. CAR
PEWTER REAPPoINTED.

At an. adjourned meeting of the
county board late yesterday, the county
budget for the next rear was adopted,
totaling 100000,
The larger items included in the levy
are recapitulated as follows:
For general purposes, $4,000: roads
and bridges, $4,000; county roads,
$4,000; interest and sinking fund. ST.
500; total. 100000.
An additional levy of 49, 09 was
made to pay the estimated expenses
for the care of the country's insane
patients, for the year ending June 80.
1915.
The usual county fair levy. amount
ing to $4,000, was passed, and the
board appropriated SIS to the county
superintendent of schools for con-
Quoting rural school contests.
DR.. G. Al. Carpenter was r~eappointed
superintendent Of the county board OF
health. at a salary of $500 a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Suits and coats, all this springs and
summer garments, are being offered at
the lowest prices on record the last
two day of the. big clearance sale, at
Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
REJECT ALL BIDS
CALL FOR MORE
ALL BIDS ON CONSTRUCTION or
NEW WING or MASONIC TEN
PIE REJECTED AND MORE
CALLED PROPORTIONAL BIDS
CONSIDERED TOO HIGH.

The bids for the construction OF the
new wing Of the Masonic temple, which
were opened yesterday. were reject
ca and more were called for.
Reason for this action by the board
OF trustees was that all the bids en-
tered We're considered too high. They
ranged from $3S,50O to $4,000.
The trustees do not feel they care
TO go beyond the means of the temple
and have asked for bids for Aug. 5,
not to exceed $4,000.
IT Is their desire to complete the new
wing of the temple this year, if it is
possible. The addition of the build
ing will be fireproof and strictly mod
ern In every respect. 1t will contain
club departments with natatorium, so
it will have every feature of the most
metropolitan of Masonic temples in the
world.
The trustees in charge of the con-
struction of this addition to the tenn
pie are II. G. Plumely, sovereign in
spector general of the Scottish Rite
bodies of North Dakota; w. A. Scott
and c. r. Stone. Comforting with these
gentlemen yesterday was Sam r.
Crabbe, who was present at the OPEN
ing of the bids. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation. don't
imagine that your cas- is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfeld.
N. J., writes, "For over a month past I
have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything / ate upset it terribly. One
of Chamberlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading a few of
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. | de-
three-fourths Of a package OF them
and now can eat almost everything
that I want" For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
The Best Medicine In the worls

my little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and I can truth
fully say that 1 think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare. Mich. For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Suits and coats are being sold as
low as $4.75 the last two days Of the
clearance sale, skirts as low as $1.95,
and middies at 69c. 1t Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
TO DISCUSS EASTERN WAR

The Eastern Wal Question is to be
the subject for discussion at the Sew
enth Day Adventists' services in the
tent on Fourth street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues north, tonight at 8
o'clock.
Rev. E. L. Stewart will speak upon
the subject from the viewpoint of a
prophecy. Everybody is welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
TWO MORE,

The manager Of one Of the large local
concerns called up AaKer's Business
college in search of a competent
~bookkeeper and typist. A student was
recommended and position is pending.
School also has a request for a book
keeper with IN implement firm in the
western part Of the state. Why not
get your business training at the A.
B. c., the school that gets p%ositions?'
-AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
SIX POSITIONS

Were filled by Dakota Business COL
lege today-that is almost a record
breaker. 1t is no longer a question of
getting a position but simply one of
getting ready for a good situation and
the rapid promotion which follows.
Watkins ear prepare you-can do it
quickly-starts another class Monday
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
BILLS DUE TOMORROW.

MT DHTs NgaIHsC N1ty oHVuTu be F7ed
Tomorrow.
All bills against the city should be
filed not later than tomorrow with the
city auditor. Friday, July 81, is the
last day for fling, and. those who fail
to do this will have to wait another
month. $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

The big semt-annual clearance sale
at Blacks has been successful and
Friday and Saturday are the two last
days when many special items will be
offered at record breaking prices.
Want to call your attention to the
prices on wash goods, dress goods, I'M
derwear, muslin wear and all manner
Of ready-to-wear garments.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for courtesies shown and
beautiful floral offerings given, and al
so wish to extend thanks to agricul-
tural college quartet for services Civ
en- during the sickness and death Of
our husband and father. Mrs. II. P.
Pfaff and family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
WITH BANK!

vice President Simpson Of the
Security bank OF Neville asked Da-
kota Business college for a capable
to the situation. Scores Of these
places are open-Watkins knows right
where they are--get ready for them
publicitx.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

RICH AMERICANS AID PEASANTS
IN HARVESTING FRENCH CROPS
Old and Crippled Men, Women and Children
in Field-United States Dollars
Sell for Ninety Gents.

such as was experienced in 1870. is point
ed out as against the advantages OF q
preserved food supply.
Donald Harper of the American relief
committee in Paris is going to WASH
ington to suggest to President Wilson
that he recommend an International
measure of agreement to keep up the
parity of the money Of the great ma
tions.
q. s. Dollars Sell for 70 Cents.
Il have seen American dollars" said
Mr.. Harper. selling in Paris for as
low as 10 cents. For three days a dol
lar was not worth with the bankers
more than 80 cents. Money changers
and tourist agencies were buying
English sovereigns at % francs
apiece and selling them at %. An Ameri-
can dollar is now at 3 and per cent
discount in Paris. 1t would be a serv-
ice to all countries to agree to a means
of keeping money at relative value
whatever may happen"
Eric Wood. attache of the American
embassy. will visit on behalf of the
embassy twelve concentration camps
in central and southern France. where
Germans and Austrians have been de-
tained. He Will distribute the re-
mainder of small funds left with the
Austrian and German ambassadors for
this purpose.
The prisoners are being cared for by
the French government. but lack many
comforts. They can get no money,
owing to the impossibility Of commu-
lnicating with friends.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
THINKS WAR WILL PROVE
A TRADE BOON TO U. S.
g. E. Anderson, Consul General at
Hongkong, China, Optimistic
as to Oriental Commerce.

BOSTON. Mass. August 22.-"whatever
happens the United States will be in a
better position than any other country ''
declared George E. Anderson, United
States consul general at Hongkong,
China, after consultation on the effect of
the European war upon trade conditions
with business men at the chamber of
commerce today.
AS to the possibility of increasing Amer
lean trade relations with the orient he
said:
Il think the war will stimulate the
use of the Panama canal in commerce
between New England and the orient
The war will teach Americans that it
is highly necessary to maintain our
machinery of trade financing: indeed. we
will be obliged to do so for our own
protection. For Many years American
exporters have peen financing their ship
ments through London. but now that the
war has forced the suspension of credits
in London. it will be necessary to deal
direct.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
WOMEN JOIN ORGANIZATION.
Form Branch of Life-Saving Alliance
at Chesapeake Beach.

A branch of the Worlds Womans Life
Saving Alliance has been formed this
summer at Chesapeake Beach. through
the efforts of w. f. Longfellow. repre
senting the life saving department OF th'
American Red Cross The officers OF tn
association are: Mrs. lnex seymour Mi
ton. president; Miss Pauline Marie Mar
nelli. secretary, and Miss Mary Bethel.
treasurer.
The Worlds Woman's Life Saving Al
lance. while not an auxiliary of tn,
American Red Cross. has its branches
in many parts of the world. The re
quirements demanded OF the young WON
en- who would wear the badge OF tn.
alliance are as follows: Swimming TWEEN
ty yards in ordinary outing suit: disrob
ing in deep water and swimming eight
yards: swimming down from the surfac.
and retrieving an object in nine feet Q.
water; demonstrating various swimmine
strokes The applicant also must pass
rigid tests in the resuscitation of drown
ing persons