davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
B. F. KEITH'S.

: Grace LaRue carries the stellar hon
ers at B. F. Keith's home of vaudeville
this week with a series Of character
songs and dahces.- one of her own COM
positions. Love and Springtime." win
ming instant favor
An artistic novelty Is offered by
Chretienne and Louisette in their Hol-
landish scene From Peasant to Ar
tist" Sam and Kitty Morton, in Back
to the Old Days. are entertaining.
Others on the bill are James Diamond
and Sibyl Brennan in Nifty Nonsense"
McDevitt. Kelly. and Lucey In The
Piano Movers" Sutton. Mcintyre and
Sutton in an acrobatic turn. Frosini in
ACCORDION numbers. and Alice DeGarmo
on the flying trapeze. The bill con-
cludes with the Hearst-Selg moving
pictures of the worlds news.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
BYJO.

To a house packed to cal pa city. john
ME Force and his company Of bur
iesquers afforded entertainment last
night at the Byjo Theater. Ninth and
pennsylvania avenue. A chorus of pret-
ty girls was led by Helen Moran, who
made her. debut with the Progressive
Players. The feature was the wrestling
exhibition between Ed Lewis. known as
the Kentucky Stranger" and Bill
Jenkins. Of Patterson, n. J. Lewis Of
tered rs to anyone who would stay with
him fifteen minutes. Jenkins made a
good showing. but was thrown before
the expiration of the time. =, ,.E.
The Belgian Costello will try to win
the money tonight and tomorrow
Bumps" Turner will try his luck.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Ti9htens Her Skim
Loses Her Wrinkles

II want to tell you how easily rot
rid Of my wrinkles" writes LueIla
Marsh. while In London a friend,
much envied because of her youthful
looks, gave me q formula for a home
made preparation which has the effect
of instantly tightening the skin, thrs
smoothing out wrinkles and burrows
The principal ingredient Is powdered
saxolite, which can be had at drug
stores here. An ounce of saxolite is
dissolved In a half pint witch hazel
After bathing my face in this but once
the transformation was 50 marvellous
looked years younger. Even the
deep crows feet we're affected. and he
annoying creases about my neck. It
seems difficult to believe anything could
produce such results. Several to whom
/ recommended the recipe have been
similarly helped, one an elderly lady
whose cheeks had become quite baggy."
Social Mirror-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Pow
derS relieve at 0nCe-tO
cents a package.

You take DR. James Headache
Powder and in Just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. Its the Quickest a nd
surest relief for headache whether dull,
Send some one to the drug store and
get a dime package now. Quit suffer
ins-it's so needless BE sure you get
DR. James Headache Powders-then
there will he no Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Light Keepers Commended

Thomas H: Baum. keeper, and John
T. T~iford. assistant keeper Of Long
Shoal light station. North Carolina, and
Edward ]. Lane, and Lawrence T. Ped
erson, keeper and assistant keeper of
Michigan Island light station. Wiscon-
sin. have. been Commended in letters
from Secretary Of Commerce Redfisld
for aid rgiren- boats in distress near
their. stations.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Concert Tonight
By the United States Engineer Band,
Smithsonian Grounds, 1890 p. m.
FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.

March. Quality Plus Jewell
overture on Themes of Weber"
49,. arr. Claus
Suite. "A Dav in Venice Nevln
.tal Dawn"
~ THE GomoIiers"
(c) Venetian Love Song" ,-
Id Good Night
"Reminiscences of Scotland Godfrey
Scenes from Tannhauser Wagner
(a) Waltz. Vision Won Blon
Cb) Bercc,.se frcri "Jocryn" Gcdari
Popular Melodies ...........arr. Smith
Rag. Sandy River" ......Alien
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

the consideration Of the Kahn bill siv.
ing policemen and firemen free trsne.
portation on the street cars Of Wash.
inglon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Probation Work Discussed.

Bernard J. Pagan. probation officer of
he childrens court of New York, pre-
sented paper on What We Are DoinG
N Probation Work" He was followed
ny Miss Caroline E. Boone, probation
"ffcer OF the Childrens court of Brook.
yn. with a paper on What Ought We
Ia Do in Probation Work.
The general discussion Was opened BY
. a. Seymour, of the St Vincent De
ldul Society of Detroit.
Dr.. Mary O'Brien Porter, vice chair
nan. presided at the meeting today OF
he Committee on Sick and Detectives.
The Rev. Francis " Wastl chaplain
Il the Philadelphia General Hospital,
resented a paper on Social Service by
hospitals.
\ general session Of the conference is
-heduled for this evening in Mcmahon
.iaIl with David O'Shea. president OF
ne Catholic Women's League of Chi
ago. as chairman Four addresses are
-cheduled, They are:
The Scope of City Conference" Ed
lond J. Butler. New York, executive
ecretary Catholic Home Bureau of New
,"rk; Typical Organization of a City
Inference" J. J. Fitzgerald. Brooklyn.
superior Council st. Vincent de Paul
Society: The Aims and Orga nization
10 the Pittsburgh Diocesan Conference" 4"
he Rev Thomas Devlin Pittsburgh. di-
onference of St. Louis" the Rev J J.
Butler. St. Louis. secretary of the con-
ference.
Protection Of Young girls was one Of
ne principal themes OF discussion b.
he womens section OF the conference
ate Yesterday IN Trinity College. Spe-
"ial consideration was given the subject
N connection with the San Francisco
Eposition. and IL was decided 10 ap-
point g special committee to look after
2 safety and welfare Of all young
Women visiting the exposition.
4 report of the Catholic Womens
league. OF Wheeling. charged that
White slavers were using the sarb OF
rIns TO ensnare their victims The re-
port recite0 the many traps and snares
that await young girls.
Would Start Bureau.
Declaring that Catholic charity orga nj
zacIons are attacked and viIlifled and
-.fer from Misrepresentation the
Esy NJ. J. Scanlan. Of Boston. in an ad-
a-ess 10 the conference last night urged
he taDlishment of permanent edu-
'atlonal committee in Washington to
Teet alta cks on Catholic charities
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
.. Il. lib 0CUhtU
CHARITIES EXPERT
other BaTnabas Tells Catholic
Conclave institutions Should
Bar Clipped Heads.

IN methods Of irstitutinna! care
children. ssirk. tlet,-f; . ami or
ms. in putting them in institutional
D. ewing them prison fare and
- Cd head. we're bitterly arraiyned
Brother Rarnahas director of the
n"Clndale Agricultural school. Lin
Indale. y Y. at the meeting today
the National Conference Of EatNo-
Charities at the Catholic University.
Srother Barnalas addressed sec
nal meeting which was considering
. problems Of sick and Detectives. He
clared there Tah nothing calcula ted
Eave worse effect OH a child than
Is mode OF treatment. Put yours III
the Dlace of a boy so treated. he
a'd in tremulous accidents. and see
slef that such treatment was in
STired TO make a man of you.
Expert On Question.
Brother Barnabas, who has spent
much of his time among children drew
IN inspiring emotional picture Of the
Mid who went through institutional
are We must" he said, take the
ull measure the place of the parent we
ave supplanted in caring for the child
~ the institution We must have the
parents love and desire to send forth
q good citizen. The desire and pride
~ a Well-dressed, well-kept manly child
no faces the world with head and eye
pltfted- We must take the parents
are in food. Does the parent give his
'hildren sustaining fare alone. while
n" eats of the best?
Brother Barnabas scored a system
= care that would let children have
poor table and see better food GO
ug TO the table of those caring for
Iem He drew a picture of the prog
ess Of child from a home to an in
'itution and the child reception of
ssuranCes that ii was to make a
nan of him.
When he is uniformed, his head
tipped and his cloth misftting he
urls his lip and throws back head
n defiance, and at that moment. he
a better man than you are, who
VOW to make man of him. He does
OF then received your solicitation,
he prideful treatment of a parent
better for such a boy than all the
reching he can get"
Oppose Sex Hygiene.
At a meeting of the section on sick
nd DETECTIVES. the modern tendency to
ZACH sex hygiene was scored by the
,ev. Father Tierney, Mrs. Mantel. CT
hlcaSo. and Mrs. Hazard Mrs. Man.
I'll declared that young girls should
protected from the evils of promiscu-
rs sex hygiene discussion. She round
scored the propaganda for widespread
eachine and declared that no woman
nder forty-five, ana then only one who
ad reached a proper perspective should
l"lNe into such matters Her address
net with Unqualified approval as did
he others of similar vein
The conference divided at the opening
-"sslon this morning into two committee
neeunss, one to consider work among
ne children, and the other the problems
of caring for sick and detectives.
NJ. p. Mooney, of Cleveland, chairman
n the State board of charities, opened
the meeting of the children's commit
lee. with a paper on the scope of pro
baton work. Mrs. Margaret McGoorty
.ong. probation officer Of the children's
'ourt, of New York, began the discus
SION
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

PIANO PUPILS wanted: experienced teacher;
beginners preferred. BOX lS. Times ofneA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
|BOES ENTER n. P.
CARS FOR LOOT

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.-The
attention of thieves and hoboes sus-
pected of having committed numerous
depradations in this city and vicinity,
have apparently been turned from resi-
dences to freight cars. and the seals
of several N. P. boxcars. containing
freight for this city and East Grand
Forks, were found broker and the
goods inside scattered about, indicat-
ing they had been overhauled and an
sacked,
The train from Crookston, arriving
in the early morning, is again made up
on the east side and early yesterday
forenoon the discovery of the seals
being broker was made. A consign-
ment of guns had been opened and 1t
Is stated some of them were missing.
The cars were checked up here and in
voices gone over without discovering
any great loss, It is stated.
The East side police were notified
and several men who arrived about the
same time of the freight were search
ed, but no clues were found to warrant
holding them. The guns were found
scattered over the car and a box of
car floor. 1t is thought that the work
was that of boes, who boarded the cars
as they approached the east side and
after they came to a stop, entered them
and looked for food. The throwing
aside of the guns and rifles and also
other articles is conclusive evidence,
the police believe that the men were
to eat. Whether other goods were
stolen or not will be determined when
a complete inventory Of the contents
of the cars is made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
YOUNG BOYS STOLE
HORSES and SKIPPED

Alexander, N. D., Aug. 25. - Earl
Rose, the Moline postmaster, found a
saddle horse missing. Not only was
the horse gone but his saddle, bride
n saddle blanket had also disappear
ed. That same morning James Nc
Cartons son age about II and Matt
Monson's son of about the same age
did not show up for breakfast at their
respective homes and Mr., Monson'S
saddle horse, saddle and bride were
also absent quantities. Added to these
facts the further fact that the Nc
Carten boy had recently worked for
Mr.. Rose and knew where the saddle,
bride and blanket were kept it didn't
take a Sherlock Holmes to conenct the
missing horses with the missing boys.
Mr.. Rose came to Alexander and did
some phoning but at that time was
unable to locate the young outlaws.
They were later located at Williston
where they had camped for a few days.
The horses were tied to a fence near
town. The boys a found lodging in
the Great Northern livery barn and
were cumming their grub from a color
ed lady in town. They had planned on
going to Canada and it is reported that
another boy from the vicinity OF
Buford was to accompany them.
The runaways will be brought home,
if they haven't left Williston, and it
is not yet known what will be done
with them,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
GIRL KILLED IN
auto ACCIDENT

Beach, N. D, Aug. 25.-Bessie Nell
Hart, ~22-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hart, of Sentinel Butte, met
a tragic death in an automobile acct
dent near the Kitchen farm a mile
south of Sentinel Butte, when the
automobile tipped over on the side of
the road and pinned her under it, the
side of the car coming down on and
breaking her neck.
William Burns had ordered a car
at Sentinel Butte for the young lady
to take her to Beach that morning,
but, being unable to accompany her
had asked for a driver and the regu-
lar driver not being around, Arthur
Pelkey was commissioned to drive the
car. Some question arose at this time
as to Mr.. Pelkey's ability to drive a
car, it finally being stated that if he
could not, Miss Hart could, anyway,
and with that. the fatal trip was start
ed.
At a point between the Frank Gil
bert and Joseph Kitchen farms, while
going over a new road, Mr.. Pelkey
turned to the right of the road at
a slight incline 81 as to pass he w.
C. Stuhr car of Sentinel Butte, n
was turning back into the road. At
this j%uncture the car slid owe to the
left side Of the road and Miss Hart,
becoming as to whether he
would control the car, grabbed hold
of the stearing wheel to turn 1t back
to the road, with the result that the
car turned turtle, throwing Mr.. Pei
key out and catching the young lady
beneath it's weight. Having hold Of
the steering wheel, Miss Harris body
swayed to the opposite side of the
car and the door frame Of the ma
chine came down on her neck, break
ing it and causing her instant death.
Jay Brown was soon summoned to
the scene and. with six men, lifted the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
REV. Mr.. STEVENS RESIGNS
The LISBON Passionate

Lisbon, N. D., Aug. 25.-At the ur-
gent request of Rev. Edw. A. Stevens,
pastor, the members of the First Bap-
fist church of Lisbon have, with reluc-
lance and deep regret, accepted his
resignation, to take effect Nov. 1. Mr..
Stevens has held this passionate for two
years and has made many warm
friends, no only in his own congrega-
ton, but throughout the entire city.
Under his ministry the church has ad-
vanced steadily, a number of new
members have been added and others
have evinced a decided interest in the
work. Marked progress, both spiritu-
ally and materially, has been manifest
ed in all departments and branches of
the church. This has beer in a very
large Measure due to the ability, zeal
and conservation Of the
pastor. His departure will be a dis
tinct loss to the church and communi-
'ty, bu those who know him best and
appreciate most fully his worth, realize
that Lisbon's loss will be the gain of
some other portion Of the field Of
christian activity and are confident
that he will enter into a larger sphere
of usefulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
CHICAGO YOUTH STOLE
WATCH-~CONFESSED

Minor, N. D., Aug. 25. Merael
Martin. a young man % years of age,
giving the place of his home as the
slums of Chicago, stole a watch out of
a coat belonging to Mr.. Samuelson,
who has been engaged to do the paint
ing or the old and new school house
buildings. A reward was offered for
the apprehension of the guilty party
and he was located on the Sam Lind
holm farm northwest of Minor. The
watch was taken from him and re-
turned to the owner,
Sheriff Jackman was sent for and
went out Inc brought the young man
to town to appear before Justice San
derson. States Attorney Bowen ap-
peared for the state and after being
unable to get a confession from the
lad left it to the justice who obtained
a full confession of guilt. The lad
cried after telling of the deed. He was
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail and a fine Of 800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
$6,OOO,OOO ADDED
TO ASSESSMENT

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 25.-Nearly
6 ,O00,0 900 has been added to assess
ment of real estate by the state board
of equalization which finished the con
sideratiOn of real estate. State Audi
tor Jorgenson will send out the certi-
f1cate covering the change. The in
crease in acreage over 1913 Is more
than 100000 acres.
Personal property, railroads, tele-
phone, express and telegraph proper
ty will be taken up as fast as possible
from now on.
Listen to Representatives.
The board Of equalization listened
to representatives Of telephone prop
erty, electric light plants and consid-
cred bank assessments most Of the
session.
w. H. Brown and Tracy Bangs ap-
peared in behalf of the Red River
Power and Light Co. Of Grand Forks;
w. L. Hubbard appeared for the Union
Heat and Light Co. of Fargo, and C. l..
Young and E. A. Hughes, Bismarck,
appeared for the Hughes Electric Co.
of this city. Mr.. Sullivan represented
the Mandan Electric Co.
Bankers on Hand.
The North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation was represented by the follow
ing committee: w. G. Macfadden,
Fargo; T. S. Hunt, LaMoure; J.. J.
Nierling, Jamestown and Mr.. Torrel-
son of Mayville. They appeared rela-
tive to the assessment Of bank stock.
L. D. Richardson and F. J.. Shumar
represented the North Dakota indie
pendent Telephone Co.. Tracy Bangs
appeared for the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co.
J. Boery, deputy auditor Of Billings
NoJ1rfNT nnOnor n1 In rooor1 tn fhn nC-
sessment of all property in his coun-
|ty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
Americans is War Zones
Not In Serious Trouble'

Washington, Aug. 25.-Secretary
Garrison, chairman Of the govern
ment's relief board, reiterated last
night hat steamship accommodations
for Americans from all parts of Europe
were adequate for the present, and
that his reports showed improvements
in the financial condition of Ameri-
cans in the war zones.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge Of
the war department cabled the follow
ing report yesterday from Berlin:
Il left the Hague with party last
Saturday, Aug. %, the Dutch govern
ment furnishing a special train to the
frontier. There the German govern
ment gave us a special to Berlin,
where we arrived at 8 a. m. Sunday.
The trip was made possible by the ex-
IRENE courtesy of the German govern
ment. l will get in touch with the sit
uation in Austria and Italy from here"
Mr.. Garrison announced that he had
been advised of the departure from
Liverpool for New York of the st.
Paul and the Olympic, the former car
rying $40 first class and $50 second
class passengers, and the latter 796
first, 800 second and BAG third class
passengers.
The American minister to Portugal,
Thomas Birch. cabled from Lisbon that
no ala is necessary up 10 the
present time.
Consul Robert J. Thompson, at AK
La Chappelle, Germany, telegraphed
that Americans and British in East
Belgium, Liege, Verviers and Spa, are
all right, and that noncombatants are
given full protection and supplies.
Consul General B~ergholz, at Dres-
den. t~elegraphed that his failure to find
Americans inquired about should cause
no worry, as hundreds of Americans
left Dresden at the outbreak of the
war for coast cities. The consul add
ed that he could say positively Ameri-
cans and their property are safe in
Dresden. Particular attention, he
said, is being given to the protection
of Americans and they receive friend
ly treatment from the authorities in
Saxony. s e~
Secretary Garrison yesterday gave
out the following summary of the re-
ports received to date, concerning the
movements and disposition of the Of
ficers and relief funds sent to Europe:
THE Tennessee arrived at Falmouth
at 1920 p. m. Aug. 16. Assistant Sec
rotary Breckenridge, with Major
Ketchum and Captain Dalton, went on
to London, taking $500, 600 for use
there. The two officers named were
left there to aid in relief work.
#''o.n Aug. 10 the North Carolina left
for Cherbourg with relief funds, and
with a party of officers, including
Major Hedekin, Captain Ralston, Cap
tain Williams, Captain Coleman, Cap
tain Sewer. Captain Brinton and 9TH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
DIRT IS FLYING ON
new NJ BRANCH Line

Beach Chronicle: The grading Of
the south branch out of Beach is now
under full swing. The work has been
cut into small sub-contracts Of a mile
and two miles each and the work will
be completed in the shortest possible
time. Nearly 100 teams are now at
work on the grade at different points
along the survey and additional out
fits are expected to arrive in a day or
two.
1t is expected the grade will be
completed before Nov. / and that the
steel will BE laid Immediately follow
ing so that crops will be moved over
the new road by the first of the year
at least.
The new townsites, one near Burkey
and the other at the end of the road
near Ollie, have not as yet been plat
ted, but this will be done as soon as
the grade is esta blished, NJ town lot
sales will be held at both places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
News of the Northwest

and belongings in the eight bedrooms
on the second floor were lost Part of
on the second floor were lost. Part of
ed in the greatest haste and a good
deal Of it was lost. Several visitors
who were spending Sunday lost their
s%uitcases and some extra clothing that
were in the bedrooms on the second
floor. There was only $1,25O insurance
on the building and stock. Mr.. La
Brasch had recently allowed some Of
the insurance, which he generally car
ried, to lapse. He lost a large guam
tity of butter and eggs that had just
been stored in the building and figures
that his financial loss will be at least
$500 outside of the insurance. Every
thing was carried out in the greatest
confusion n much of the stock was
damaged. 4
Mr.. LaBrasch's friends extend their
warmest sympathy in his loss. It is
not known whether he will rebuild or
mt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25

car from the mutilated body, but life
was extinct. Coroner R. e. Walker
was then called and found that death
was purely accidental The remains
were accordingly taken to Sentinel
Butte. Mr.. Pelky was heart broken
over the sad affair and was not able
to give a connected account of the
unfortunate accident until the follow
ing day.
The mother was alone at the home
when the news came Of the tragic death
of her daughter, and was taken very
i'll as the result Of her extreme grief
over the horrible death OF her daugh-
ter, who had bee her pride and low
able companion for the past several
years.
The girls father. John A. Hart, and
son, Lloyd, were visiting at Allerton
City, Ia, at the time and were tele-
graphed of the untimely death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
new N. D. TOWN WILL
Be CALLED KILDEER

Dunn Center. N. D., Aug. 25.-The
town which will be located west Of
Dunn Center will be called Kildeer. 1t
is reported that there are two banks al
ready granted charters there by the
state banking board. They are the
Northwestern bank Of Oakdale which
expects to move there, and the First
State bank of Kildeer the three prin-
cipal stockholders of which are Gunder
Olson, the state treasurer; T. H. Thar
alison, deputy state and J.. G..
Quinlivan of Dickinson. Mr.. Quinlivan
must be a good booster for Dunn coun-
ty inasmuch as he is interested in
banks at Werner, Dunn Center and
Kildeer. The state banking board al
lows only two banks in all towns Of
ordinary size hence we presume that
other aspirants for charters will apply
in the new town further west Of Kill
deer.