davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
BicgcList To Sprinkle Sand
From Japan Around World

Toxic. Japan, April 11-Yorthful eha .IL,
movements Of a Young japanese named Ozu-
DO, who has just started on a bicycle TIP TIP
around the world Strapped 10 nus WheeL'
Olubo carries a precious bag Of sand which
he shoveied from the grodnds OF the palace
of his emperor. His intention is to sprinkle
a little sand whenever he reaches a Japan
eco co1ovI or comes to a place where
number Of Japanese live. MY idea" he
eynlained before starting. is to remind
TaII,a7eee abroad Of their native country
Of the glorious mikadO empire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
The Daily Novelette,
PETE THE HARDNUT.

CSynopsis Of preceding chapters: As
the story opens, Pete the Hardnut- one
OF the most desperate criminals of the
neIShpornOOd, has eluded the picked
delecllVes OF New York, Scotland Yard
and 81 petersburg by climbing a tele-
graph pole, dropping down a chimney.
climbing upon the anchor of an
ascending balloon letting himself down
q nannole and burrOwing through the
concrete walls of a bank. The presi-
dent OF the bank, himself a thief
ssao655n unsupported, is busily counting
9-'VUg.UUO,UUO IN quarters, when Pete
lne Haronut thrusts his bloody head
IhIoush the wall of the office With
an exclamation Of annoyance the nresi-
Qent reaches for the bell rope. but Pete
IS upon MIN before he can summon, as
ISSUANCE Binding the bank Official and
R f,;I75 MIN with $1,000 worth of 81
Dl1ls, Ihe desperate man looks about
lof means Of escape. Just then a hand.
somely dressed, beautiful girl enters
Lhe oI1lce, crying bitterly, and followed
Dy customs Officially
Chapter GG6V.
66VZ DUNG lady," said the inspector.
I hate to have to keep fol-
lowing you around like this.
but I've searched you from head to
ankle but not to foot. Last week a
fat French woman got past US with a
SEC lnoer imported roadster in her
You removing your Shoes"
full girl ne autl-
Then" said the inspector. with a
shrug, you must go back to China
AnG so, rather than show the hole E,
i heT stocking, the lovely creature went
{
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

tire to the cellar until fathers temper
is investigated
There are two times IN which to get
mad The right time and the wrong
time. Ehe wrong time is whenever you
can't help it. There is nothing more
pitiable than a man who is constantly
being abducted by his temper. And
there is no one so easy to flabbergast
and hornswOggle as the man who al
lows his opponent to do the thinking,
while ne is bursting at the seams with
Indignation and producing vast clouds
of smoky language which is beside the
point
Getting mad keeps about as many
men hunting for jobs as getting drunk
does. 1t is also about as hard on the
nose and eyes unless one is always
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Next week: The Love story of Edgar
Allen Poe and Virginia GLENN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

tunity to carry out the plans he had
for the development of Monticello. The
name he gave to his home means Lit
tie mountain.
To make his place distinctive, h6
marked its boundaries by cutting its
lines out of living rock of the hills
With a love for the soil such as few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

The troubles that brought on The
Revolution were stirring the hearts Of
men. jefferson was beginning to show
some of the force with which he acted
in later days. There were few conven-
tions of Virginians to which he was not
called as a delegate. but with all the
turmoil of the times he found OppOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Or an aerOplane which has flown over
the mountains Of Asia Minor, and made
photographs in passing of the historic
lands beneath it-lands where Cyrus, and
Xerxes, and Alexander, and XenOphon
and Sylla, and Lucullus and Crassus, and
Mark Antony, struggled and fought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

When BONNER was flying over Asia
Minor his engineer flor two human be-
ings Were borne under the wings of that
wonderful Bird, pointed his camera
backward, over the long tail and the
rudder OF the speeding monoplane. and
took photograph which has few rivals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
PUPILS,

School days are here. You must de-
eide where you will attend this fall
and winter. Stop and think of all the
advantages Dakota Business college
has to offer you-come and look the
school over. If you are seeking real
results-not fads-the D. B. c. is the
place for you-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT ISLAND PARK
FINE PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT Isl
LAND PARK BY FARGO BAND
UNDER DIRECTION OF HAROLD
M. RuDD.

At the usual Sunday band concert
tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at
Island park to be rendered by the Far
go band, under the direction of Harold
M. Rudd, the following program will
be rendered:
March-Freedom ....... Harry Appel
Intermezzo-Nippano -. H. J. Lincoln
Jung Werner's Parting Song. ......
Observation-Disclosures. v. E. Nessler
E. r. Wright and P. M. Rudd.
Overture-Morning, Noon and Night
IN vienna .,...... -, "...,.. tSuppe
Ayres ....!....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arthur N. Green
Dance ......... Cora Salisbury
The Heavens Are Telling, from
Ne Sgedftan waltz-ohi Mares psii nay.
...a. r.. D1 Capua
Selection from the comic opera Wang
............. .,....... w. Morse
Serenata Egyptiehe-Amina ..<....
PauI L1ncke
Patriotic Songs Of America, arrang-
ed by ............... Laurendeau
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
OFFICIAL NAP
OF THE WAR
INCLUDES MANY FEATURES OF
INTEREST NOT FOUND ELSE
WHERE - THEY CAN BE Sc
CURED FOR 10 CENTS, BY MAIL
IL CENTS.

Judging from the interest aroused in
yesterdays announcement readers are
anxious to get the latest authentic
mar showing the exact location of the
great European war. The Forum is
passing out these maps at the mere
expense Of promotion, as shown in the
war map coupon printed elsewhere in
this issue.
The big war map is 1Shx16h inches
and takes in the entire war area. In
cluded in this map is a smaller map
showing the ground plans Of the five
big European war capitals, namely:
London, Paris, Berlin, st. Petersburg,
and Vienna. The frontier between
France and Germany shows the great
French fortified towns, which also in
clude Liege, in Belgium, where the
first great land conflict occurred.
There is also a chart of the North sea
and the Kiel canal as well as the bal
tic sea and the Gulf of Finland.
The unique features described are
not to be found in any other war map
of Europe. They will appeal to news
paper readers who are watching the
greatest of all war struggles.
For a short time thes useful educa-
tional map will be passed out to read
ers for / cents each, or IL cents where
they are to be sent by mail. Act
quickly so as to be able to talk know
ingly of the greatest war of the age.
Clip your war coupons and present
them without delay. Price 10 cents In
Fargo; by mail, IL cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Big
HORSE SALE

Aug: 81 to "a will be the dates Of the
next big sale of western horses at the
Marks sales yards, foot of N. P. avenue
and the Miles City Horse Sale Co. will
offer over 200 head of extra, good work
horses. Some Of them are extra heavy
animals and it will De a fine OPP
portunity for the person who wants
a single animal or a car load to get
them at very reasonable prices. In the
loo will be some mares with colts and
a few mules. Remember the dates
Aug. Fl to "a and the place foot of N.
P. avenue, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
COMPANY B OFF
FOR THE FRONT
LOCAL GUARD COMPANY DE.
PARTED WITH OTHER NORTH
DAKOTA TROOPS LAST NIGHT
FOR BIG MANEUvERs AT SPAR
IA, WIS.

Two special troop trains passed
through the city last evening bear
ing the First infantry Of the North
Dakota National guard to Sparta, wis.
where for the next ten days these
state soldiers will participate in joint
maneuyers with the regular forces
and the guard of the other states.
Co. B, the local company departed
on the Northern Pacific special with
three officers and thirty-eight men.
There were six companies of the First
infantry and the band and hospital
corps on the Northern Pacific spe-
c1al. This train departed at TAO
o'clock and was scheduled to arrive
In Sparta at about 8 o'clock this morn
ing. h Great Northern special car
ried six companies. 1t passed through
Fargo at shortly after 8 o'clock and
came from Grand Forks where the ma
chine gun company was picked up.
There were a lot of people at the
Northern Pacific station last even
ing to see the soldiers off among them
being a number of the wives of the
officers among the battlion and
staff officers who left
Fargo were Maj. G. c.. Grafton, Capt.
e. G. Gearey, Capt. G. A. Fraser,
D. S. Lewis, Capt. r. A. Thomp-
son and Lieut.. Wayne Eddy. Regi-
Serg. Maj. e. N. whiting was
also one of those to entertain here.
The following members OF Co. 3
departed for the field: Captain An
d~erson. First Lieutenant Hill, Second
Cooley, First Sergeant
Comrie, @. M Sergeant Peterson,
Sergeant South, Corporals Falconer,
Thorson, Logan, Jensen and Ander-
son, Privates Saul, South, Seebold,
Thompson, J. Thompson, Williams,
Weaver, Purdy, Rue. O'Flaherty,
Muller, McDermott, Macna-I
mara, Loyland, Kruger, Johnson, w.
NJ Konen, J.. Konen, Fritz,
Fjelstad, Erickson, Davenport, Berg
SETH, Comrie. Brier, Boiler; Musician
Cooks, Rodenkirk and Nor
yan,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
APPROPRIATION
NOT INCREASED
CITY COMMISSIONERS ARE BUSY
DRAFTING THE ANNUAL APP
PRECIPITATION ORDINANCE AND
FROM INDICATIONS LEVY WILL
NOT BE INCREASED.

While the annual appropriation or
dinance has as yet not been fully
drafted by the city commissioners, the
indications are that the levy for the
coming year will not be in excess of
last yea and might be a trifle lower.
City Auditor Watkins said this
morning that the commissioners are
working on the appropriation ordi-
nance and that a considerable portion
of it has been drafted at the present
time. From the estimates made OF the
probable amount of money needed to
run the city of Fargo during the com
ing fiscal year it would seem that the
levy of last year will not be increased.
made and Mr.. Watkins believes that
the levy this year might fail a little
below this amount, although not much.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Do YOU WANT The
BEST IN FALL CLOTHES

We urge upon all men who have any
idea of getting a new fall suit or over
coat to see us before you place your
order. Our fall woolens are on display
and they are all Of very attractive pat
tern. These with our exclusive styles
enables us to make the best in clothes.
Our prices are modest as compared
with the finished product. These
clothes are for men who want to be up
to the minute in style, always IN com
fort, and, who want to invest but a
reasonable amount for the best posi-
BILE returns. Get measured now and
have your suit ready whom the time
comes to wear it.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
WITH BANK,

Palmer Bakken, who completed the
combined course at Aaker's Business
college, has acceptd a position with
Anamoose National bank. This is one
of five bank positions taken by A. B.
C. students the last ten days. You
can have a similar position by getting
training at the A. B. c. No other
school places as many students in
banks.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
WITH ICE E CO.

In response to a call yesterday from
the Fargo Ice Cream & Dairy Co, ask
ing to be supplied with an eficient
ste~nographer, Dakota Business college
this morning sent a pupil to the situa-
ton. It is an easy matter for d. B. @.
trained people to secure lucrative sit
nations with the best flrms-good ad-
vertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
RED BOOSTERS

/ have a few good Single Comb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. Matched
April Is, which ! will sell cheap to
make room for younger stock. Write
at one stating how many you will
want and ] will make you a price.
M. N. Hatcher, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Lot For Sale.

Nicely located lot 5ox140. less than
two blocks from street car line; 8
blocks from school house and 5sblocks
from Agricultural college. Has cement
walk, trees, sewer, water and gas in
front of 1t. If interested. write or call
on ]. w. Jones, I'LL eth Ave. N, Far
go, N. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
DANVlllE is AFTER GAME
WITH ASSOCIATION TEAM

Danville. ILL.,, March 24.-With but
two exhibition dates open, Manager
Connie Walsh is after Hendricks In
dianapolis Indians, of the American
association, for couple of games. He
has written Hendricks at Hot Springs
asking him to shoot the team in here
on April IS and 10, Saturday and Sun
day, if possible. This will be the last
of the local exhibition games, for the
season opens on Thursday, April %,
and then it is desired to have the re-
naming days in which to further get
the lad into shape for the clash with
Quincy.
The first of the exhibition games
will be on April and 5, Saturday and
Sunday, when the Chicago Union
Giants the much touted Chicago negro
team, will play here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
FEDERAL M0GULS
ADOPT SCHEDULE

Baltimore, Nd, March 24-The
playing schedule of the Federal
league was adopted at a meeting of
the officials of the league last night
The schedule was drafted in its en-
tirety after two sessions were held. 1t
was announced that some minor
change may be made that would en-
tail an extra session today, and that
the dates probably will be given out
the latter part of this week.
The most important business of the
meeting other than the drafting of the
schedule was the determination TO ap-
ply for an injunction to restrain
Pitcher Blanding from playing with
the Cleveland American league club.
President Gilmore telegraphed E. L.
Gates of indianapolis, counsel for the
league, instructing him to apply for
the injunction at Grand Rapids, Mich,
Blanding being a resident of Michi-
gan. Blanding, who played with the
Cleveland Americans last year. signed
with the Kansas City Federals, but
later rejoined Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
AT THE Y. M. G. a.

The Y. VI. c. A social committee is
making plans for some attractive
events during the early spring. The
next turn, after the big gymnasium
circus is out of the way, will be mas
querade sociable given by the social
committee April II. A group of the
men are already at work on. plans for
this affair. getting ready to make it
one of the most enjoyable social occa-
sions of the season.
A May Festival" to be given on the
first day of May. is another big plan
This is not to be a musical festival.
but rather a revival of some of the old
May day customs of early days, with
various appropriate selections of dia-
Iogue. music. and pantomime.
Much interest is being manifested in
the Father and Sons" banquet which
is scheduled for next Friday night, and
the promise is for large attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
CHARLEY White
TRIMS AzEVED0
Chicago Lightweight Places
Himself on Even Terms
With Willie Richie.

Racine, Wis, March 24.-Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, won
decisive victory over Joe Azevedo
of Sacramento, Cal, here last night
before John Wagners Racine A c.
In the opening session White hooked
his left to the westerner's jaw and
then crossed his right to the head
The impact broke a small bone in his
hand and Charley was unable to use
the member effectively during the re-
mainder of the fight.
The Chicagoan had all the better of
the milling from the Iirst tar OF the
gong In only one round. tie eighth.
did the plucky Californian hold the
Chicago fighter on even terms. In
this session Azevedo, by rushing tao
tics, forced White to the ropes several
times and landed singing body punch
es.
With the exception of the injury to
his hand, White left the ring unmark-
ed. Azevedo bled freely from the nose
throughout the mill and his right eye
was nearly closed. 1t was a great
battle and the Californian deserved
credit for being a game and willing
fighter. This victory should bring
White one step nearer a match with
Willie Richie for the lightweight title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
WATERLOO FANS HAPPY
OVER 1914 PROSPECTS

Waterloo. Ia, March 24.-The base
ball prospects in Waterloo at the pres
ent time are brighter than ever before
in the history of the game at this time
of year. Although the first practice
game of the season is still three weeks
away Manager Jay Andrews and the
sociation are looking forward TO the
coming season with considerable
pleasure.
The association, from a financial
standpoint, is much better off than
it wa one year ago, when it was
necessary to raise sufficient funds to
build a new park and also to assem-
BILE a team. This spring it will not
be necessary to make any big i'm
provements at the park while Man
ager Andrews has a nucleus for d
strong team
If Butch" Free can return to his
old time form Waterloo will have the
same wonderful infield that startled
the fans of the Central association
during the first ten days of last sea-
son and il is believed the inner de
Tense will prove much stronger than
last year. as Andrews feels confident
that Macauley and Wintz will hit
above their last years averages and
there is but little question but what
Tex Sheldon will improve.
The outfield and pitching staff will
be improved while Waterloo will be
much stronger than last year in the
receiving department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
Uniform Floor Needed.

Recent basketball tournaments in
Illinois have developed a statewide
interest in the game and every event
has brought out hundreds of enthus-
iastic fans" Basketball has been
found to fill a long felt want as an
indoor pastime during the winter
months in schools and colleges and
athletic directors have found it
boon. Youthful interest in the game
led to parental enthusiasm and as a
result many demands are being made
for a general reformation of he
game.
Perhaps the most noticeable fault
found in connection with basketball
as now played is tho absence of a
regulation playing floor This would
be a most difficult matter to settle
owing TO the fact that no two gym
nasiums are alike. Some are long.
narrow halls. while others are short
and square and it would be necessary
to remodel a great number of gyms
should a uniform floor be called for
in the rules. Under the present mode
the home team has such a large ad-
vantage over the visitor that the
sport is robbed of much of its fair
ness. How long would baseball or
football last if the playing fields
were of a different size in every
city?
On a uniform floor all basketball
fves would have a chance to de-
veIop their team work, and practice
the skill OF tossing baskets from all
angles of one particular space. The
element of luck would be far more
scientific and would be contested on
a fairer basis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS

Kabul, Afghanistan, March "a
This country, which has kept itself
as free as any place in the Orient
from western institutions. has final
" succumbed to the charms of golf.
The sponsor of the royal and ancient
game of a Scottish mining engineer.
This Scotchman came to Kabul look
ing for mining concessions. He
brought with him his bag of clubs on
the remote chance of finding golf
links in a country, which had cher
ished a prejudice against any game
played with a ball since the time of
Omar Khayyam, and soon discovered
that the monarch was fonder of talk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
N MAJOR LEAGUE
TRAINING CAMPS
p;c Ed Walsh Said to Have
Come Back by Boss
Gleason on Coast.
soX SECONDS WIN GAME
7,,- San Francisco Seals In II In
nInos-Tinker Works His Pitchers
Hardest Of Season.

! Los Angeles, Cal, March 24.-The
res, news IN the White Sox camp yes
,erday was Coach Gleason's pronounce
ment that Big Moose Walsh is right
,satp and with an upper r." The
aBig Reel is carded to pitch here
Thursday. according to the boss
coach's dope.
1T sounds rnreas onable. l know.
said Gleason. just before starting for
San Francisco. but you can take it
from YOUR Uncle William that Walsh
is going to pitch some ball this year.
You can gamble on that. for am will
ing 10. watched him working out
and took the mitt for few minutes
myself to see what the big fellow has.
Hes there. tell you. for he was
splitting on the ball and putting the
cid break on II. and. besides, there was
steam behind that pill. let me inform
YOU. He has been nursing that wing
O, his ike a baby all winter and
spring. and only recently has he tried
l. put for fair. but after listening TO
the crack Of the mitt and watching the
ball. know he.is coming back"
sox Seconds, ?; San Francisco, l.
Boyes Springs, Cal. March 24.-In
the most brilliantly played battle of
the western trip the SoX IL dealt de-
feat 20 the San Francisco Seals yes
isrday, . 70 /, in l. innings.
Jim Scott worked the first seven in
uings in great style. regular stuff on
the ball Rogge finished the game
sad showed his real form for the first
time this spring. The Seals started
flaming. and the Sox could not do
thing with him during his nine-inning
regime. He famed nine batters with
ease. Pernoll finished.
There was a lot of sensational field
ing. which stirred up the small crowd.
Blackburne and Weaver worked finely
together around second.
Pitchers Work Hard.
Shreveport. La, March 24.-The Chi
eago Federals got back into a train
ing stroke yesterday after their rather
poor exhibition games of Saturday and
Sunday. Manager Tinker concluded
that the boys needed a lot OF rudimen-
izry work, especially some of the
Youngsters who will be used TO make
Up team when the season opens.
There was a two-hOur session in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-24
ADVERTISE GAMES
BY NOVEL METHOD
Dubuque to Post Three Ball
Signs About City For
Coming Season.

Dubuque. Ia, March 24.-Dubuque
will have a novel method of advertis-
ing Three-I league baseball gameu
this season. The committee in
charge of the opening day program
announced that three large balls, rep
resenting baseballs, not a pawnshop
sign, will be hung on the corners of
Eighth and Main, Fourth and Main,
and Thirteenth and Clay streets.
The balls are to be made of zinc
and will be about two feet in diam
eter. They will be painted white and
the words Three-I league will be
printed on them in large black let
tiers. Below will be printed the name
of the visiting club in the city. When
the weather is stormy and will not
permit a game to be played, the balls
will be taken down and will be dis
played only when a game is to be
played.
In past seasons "spieler" was sent
through the streets several hours be-
fore a game, advertising the fact that
a game was to be played. Although
this plar proved fairly satisfactory,
Manager Forrest Plass believes the
new signs will attract more attention
as they are to be placed on the most
prominent corners of the city and
will be seen by all