davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
THE MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE
AT BUOU TODAY AND TOMORROW

Manager Treat has a real treat in
store for the patrons of his little
theatre in The Militant S~uffragette
which is being shown today and tomor-
row. 1t is an English picture and is
full of interesting features. The fol-
owing Is a synopsis OF the mVe Ois
The Indifferent reception by her
mother who is a Jealous worker in the
suffragette cause, drives Nellie, just
returned from a long absence at BOARD
ing school, and her father, to her sis"
ter's home. While enjoying the pleas
ures of life in the country, the young
girl is attracted by a passing horse
man, who later proves to be Lord AS
cue, a member of Parliament. All eff
forts to meet him are thwarted by her
companions to whom the stranger IS
known. She even goes SO far as to in
vent ways of meeting him which fail
chance to be introduced at a forth
coming garden party. In the meantime
one of the girls companions, having
gained her fathers permission to lay
siege to her heart, takes advantage or
Ascue's inability to attend the party
to plead his cause, but without success.
The downcast lover conides his failure
to the girls father, whose interference
in the case provokes her to return to
The discomfort of her daughter offers
the mother the opportunity to attract
her to the s~uffragette movement and
the girl Immediately becomes a Jealous
worker. Her arrest follows shortly af-
ter for her activities in a crusade but a
hunger strike wins her freedom.
In the meantime Lord Ascue having
neglected his fancee Is threatened by
her with breach OF promise suit with
his love letters as evidence. The suf-
fragettes hear he is preparing an anti
suffragette bill which he intends to
bring before parliament and plan a
sweeping campaign. The lords 1ance
gives the women valuable ammunition
against him in the form of the owe
letters and Nellie graspS the ~opportun~
ity, not knowing the man she plans to
strike down is the stranger she loves.
The young suffragette goes forth to
cause, armed with the love letters and
a bomb which she places in the states
mans study set to explode at midnight;
but her mission fails.
The identity of the man now known
to her Nellie Immediately plans to undo
note is addressed to Lord Ascue warn
ing him of his danger but his answer
relieves the girl by leading her to be-
lieVe he will be out of danger through
his absence from home when the bomb
goes off. She learns later from a news
paper, however, that the meeting he
has to attend is to be in his own house
pending danger. Through the help Of
one of his colleagues, Nellie finally sue
ceeds in having Ascue leave his study
to see her just as the bomb explodes.
To allay the suspicion of his lends the
girl is announced as the Lords fiance
each other is proclaimed. h states
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
ONLY AMATEURS IN
HENLEY REGATTA

philadelphia, June 2.-Clement B.
Wood, secretary Of the American Row.
ing association made public the agree
ment between the American Rowing
association and the Henley Royal re-
gatta under which American crews
m ay be entered at Henley. The agree
ment provides that entries of crews
or scullers who are members of clubs
belonging to the association who are
members Of clubs belonging to the as
sociation will be accepted upon the
association certifying that they are
amateurs.
No person shall be considered an
amateur carsman, sculler or coxWain
who has ever rowed or steered in any
race for a stake. money or entrance
fee; who has ever knowingly ToWed or
Steered with or against a professional
for any prize; who has ever taught.
pursued or assisted in the practice of
athletic exercises of n kind for
profit; who has ever been employed
in or about bots, or in manual labor,
for money or wages, 4 mechanic, arti-
san or laborer, OF engaged in any me-
mia duty: who Is disqualified as an
amateur In any other branch of sport.
An amateur may not receive con-
tributions toward his expenses except
from the club he represents, but it
shall be open to any bona fide mem
Der Of such club to contribute to he
club funds.
No eight, four or pair-oared crew
shall be allowed to compete If within
four weeks prior to the regatta the
crew shall have been coached in row
ing, or controlled or directed in train
ing by any person not considered an
amateur.
Under the agreement Harvard has
forwarded the entry of its second crew
for the grand challenge race. The
Union Boat club of Boston has entered
its eight-oared crew for the same race
and three scullers for the Diamond
sculls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
WINONA GIVEN
Big SHAKEUP

Winona, June "A bomb vas
hurled into the vitals of the slumping
Winona champions last night on the
eve of the pennant raising ceremonies
in the local park when 1t was an
nounced that Bud Croake, crack first
baseman, had been traded to Darby
O'Brien Of the Duluth club, for Left
Fielder Phillips. Other changes as
important were made public after d
day Of conferences between directors
of the club.
Center Fielder Dei1ke, it was made
known, had asked for his release n
he will no longer be with the club.
Probably the greatest sensation was
the announcement that both Ralph
Bell, southpaw, who established a new
record in the league last year with
the champions, would return, together
with William Meyer, recognized as
the premier backstop in the Northern
last season. The deal, it is declared,
was closed with Charley Comiskey by
long distance telephone late today.
The players were purchased and
should be here by the end of the
week.
Davis is also dickering for a first
baseman and there is reason to be-
liete other important changes will
follow in an endeavor to bring the
machine back to its 1913 gait.
Always a good show at the Isis
Advt. j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
VARSITY Wins
FROM NORMAL

Grand Forks. N. D., June 2,-The
university returned to form
yesterday and played a game of
real baseball, defeating the Moorhead
normal by a score OF 6 to l. The
contest was snappy throughout and
made interesting by good pitching by
both Erinso and Carlander and few
errors in the field.
The lone score of the visitors came
in the third inning when Skamfer
drew a walk n was sacrificed
second and came in on a hit by Mum
son.
The varsity scored two in the first
on a hit by McCutcheOn, who stole
second and third, and a ~two-bagger
by Holt, who also brought in James
after he had gained life Sc first on an
error by Johanson and had stolen sec
ond. They added another in the third
after James had poled out a double
and Holt singled. James connected
up with a three Dagger in the fifth.
but was left stranded at third when
Pinkham famed. The eighth saw
three more runs added. Carlander
hit Pinkham, who went to third on
a play hat should have retired him
at second and Holt at first, but Bos-
tain was asleep at short and did not
cover the bag in time. A squeeze
play scored Pinkham and Swenson
beat out at first n stole second.
Both he and Holt came in on a hit by
REILLY.
Holt played a great game at third
and SO did REILLY at short. The latter
accepted six chances without a skip,
pulling off one out that looked good
for a single. Holt took four chances
without slipping UP, n of them a
foul fly that he took going at full
speed with the ball.
The varsity presented a somewhat
changed front that seemed to work
we'll. James was at second and Fin
carson behind the bat, while REILLY
covered the short field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Additional Sport
COLLEGE GAME OF
SEASON TOMORROW P. NJ.

vast Improvement since that time. and
the game promises to be full of inter-
est.
u~ndisputed conference champions, in
one of the most exciting games of the
season, the game going fourteen inn
ings, and ending in a / to o score. There
will be a very classy article of ball
placed before the ans who attend the
game tomorrow, judging from the work
Of the two teams so far this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
NORTON HOME TO
START CAMPAIGN

Mandan, June 2,-Congressman Nor
ton arrived here today from Washing
ton and will start at once on a speak
ing campaign through the third dis
trict. He goes by auto today to Mott,
Flasher, Hettinger and other points in
Adams and Hettinger counties.
He will make his campaign on his
record in support of rural credit legis-
lation, he being the author of n Of
the bills o before congress, on his
support of the Manahan resolution for
the investigation of grain exchanges.
and his general stand for progressive
legislation in congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
GRAINGROWERS
ON LONG TRIP

At 10 o'clock last night the Grain
growers left for a long trip. They
are playing at winona today and will
play three games there. The rest of
their schedule is as follows:
Duluth. June s. 6 and Z.
Fort Williams, June 8, 9 and 10.
Superior, June II, ~, 10 and IA.
Duluth, June 49,. 16 and II.
The team comes home for a series
with Grand Forks, June %. % and
"a and then goes to Winnipeg June
rs, rs and II and Grand Forks, June
2S, 20, 80 and July 1.
The team comes home July 2 to
spend practically the entire month at
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

Misses and Children's Petticoats, in
plain hemstitched hens; also Lace
and Embroidery trimmings, in all
sizes from 2 to II years, 15c to $1.25
Misses and Children's Gowns, Lace
and Embroidery trimmed slip-over;
also high necks, in all sizes from 2
to II years, for ..-... Csc and SOC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Misses and Children's Undermuslins

Children's Muslin Drawers with
Lace and Embroidery trimmings;
also plain, in all the latest and
newest cuts. ........... 1oc to 25c
Plain Muslin Drawers, at ...... 25c
Misses and Children's Princess
Slips, Lace and Embroidery trim
med, in all sizes from 4 years to IA
years ...-- Soc, 75o, 9ac, and $1.25
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
SITUATION IN
THE BALKANS
Continued From Page One.

political war. The worst tale Of
atrocity which the near east has
yielded in many days came from this
field. The bodies Of 200 Albanian
Mussulmen were reported to have
been found in a church at Corda all
crucified alive. Women and children
We're among them. So many stories
of similar stripe come from prejudiced
sources that this has been taken as a
great exaggeration at the worst.
One fact stands above impeachment.
Famine prevails throughout the Bal
kan peninsula as 1t has intermittent
ly for many years. The war for civil
lization proclaimed by the Balkan lea
que has wrought no cure of the old
racial feuds; only new phases Of the
same disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

The diamond artists from Wahpeton
Science school will be in the city to-
morrow, to play Fargo college. This Is
the last college game OF the season. so
far as known, and should draw a good
crowd. The game will be played in the
stadium at 4 o'clock. Twight will
pitch for the local boys. Q
1t will be remembered that the Scien-
lists took the long end of a 6 to 5
score from the hill team early In the
season, but the local boys have made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
JOE TINKER TAKEN ILL

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2. Joe
Tinker, manager Of the Chicago
Federal league club, is confined to his
bed in d local hotel with tonsilitis. He
accompanied the club from Chicago,
but was taken Ill on the train and was
unable to appeal at the bah park yes
terday. While his fever was reported
to have reached 102 degrees late yes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

terday, attending physicians said his
condition was not dangerous.
Rollie Zeider is in charge of the
Chicago club temporarily and in
Tinker's absence Joe Stanley will play
short.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Hosiery
YOU'LL NEED FOR THE LAKE

TOOLE WEED FOR THE LAKE
Children's Cotton Hose in a full line
Of sizes. Strong, wear resisting, and
one that will give satisfaction in
every way. Three pairs for Soc
Ter pair 19c
Ladies' Cotton Hose with White
feet, all sizes. Splendid service at
the price. Two for ........-.. Csc
Ladies' Silk Lisle Embroidered
Hose, regular 75c and $1.OO grades.
Get a few pairs to wear at the lake.
Special at, per pair ........... Csc
Silk Boot Ladies' Hose, Lisle top
and feet. Look we'll and wear well.
Worth SOC per pair. Special at
three pairs for .............. $500
Fiber Silk Hose for Ladies, in Black
and cOlors. You will find these ex-
cellent values at, per pair
SOC, Csc, Csc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Habit
Cured
IN THREE DAYS
Business New Demands a Clear Hsad-Ne
Chance for Drinking Man.

8Z No longer is the drinking man tolerated i@ business. AS soon as it
becomes noBed about hat "a man is drinking investigation starts-the conf
dence of business acquaintance disappears. That is the beginning Of the
end. No man a succeed without the confidence IF those with whom he
proposes to do business The Neal treatment offers perfect relief in three
days-does away with all craving and desire for liquor, restores the nervous
system, clears m strengthens the brain. #
One of u patients who took the treatment three years go ays: @"Be-
fore taking the Three day Neal Cure / drank from one to two quarts of
whisky a day, but have not had the slightest desire for it since"
Write, phone OF call .
Neal Institute. 1926 Third Avenue South, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

mar has the support of parliament in
his fight against Votes for Women but
the girl has sacrificed her cause for a
victory by the heart.
The admission for the great feature
is but 10c. Three performances each
day, at $3.50, 1880 and 500 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

Wireless messages have been re-
ceived in Germany from the Cape Of
Good Hope, 5000 miles distant, clearly
and distinctly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Drug Department

SOAP AT SPECIAL PRICES
Woodbury's Facial Soap. regular
Zoe, for -..... 1oc
CutiCura Soap, regular Csc, -. 21o
Packers Tar Soap, regular 25c 17c
Pears Unscented, special at 49,. 10c
NAIL POLISH
Hudnut's Nail Polish here for 500
Imperial Nail Polish here for 1876
POWDER FOR THE FACE
AND BABY
La Trefe Incarnat, regular $1.25,
Tor 9Sc
AZurea Rice Powder, regular $1.25,
Java Rice Powder, regular SOC,
for 3Uo
Madeline Rice Powder, regular SOC,
Tor 3Sc
CoryLopsis Face Powder, large size,
Tor JUG
Talcouette, flesh, White, regular 25c,
Ior ...s. 19G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

U1iversity :.:....S 0 1oO0oO as
Summary: Earned runs, University
base hit, James; passed by Carlander
!, by Crimson 2; struck out, by Crimson
9, Carlander Z; left on bases, Univer-
sity s, Moorhead 4; double plays, James
to Nelson; Passed balls, Anderson /;
stolen bases, Unworthy 6; hit by pitcher
Pinkham. Umpire, OKeefe. Time of
play, lao.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

Bring your friends to The Isis.
Matinee 2 to 5, evening Z to IL
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

Join the army Of mutual movie fans,
you will find them at the Isis.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

The Isis
Where everybody goes.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

Children's Gauze Drawers, Csc val
ueS .''''''. TUG
Ladies Lace trimmed Gauze Vests,
25C values 10c
Ladies' Silk Lisle Vests in pink and
Blue; SOC values. Special at - Csc
Ladies' half sleeve high neck Vests,
at 35c
Ladies' half sleeve low neck Vests
dL SOC
Ladies' long sleeve high neck Vests,
az 500
Ladies' Cotton Union Suits, tight
knee, trimmed with Lace $50. CSC
Ladies' Lisle Union Suits, lace trim
med, tight knee, per suit ..... SOC
Ladies' closed Union Suits, wide
knee, splendid values, per suit Goo
Ladies' Gauze Union Suits, half
sleeve. high neck. Special per
sui s''.'..'"S.' DUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
SOCIAL WORKER
 DISCUSSES TIMES Clinton R. Woodruff Makes Address at St. Mary's
 Church

Clinton R. Woodruff of Philadelphia, A noted social worker, delivered an ad- dress yesterday morning at St. Mary $ church to well-filled auditorium.
 The address was unheralded, few per sons here being informed that the dis tsnguished vestryman would take the place of pr. W. N. Claybrook, the rec tor. George B. Ward. president of the city commission, was there, while Mrs Wilson Searight, well known head of the social department of the city, was in the church. There was present quite a large number of local men and wom- en who have shown their inter est in social work. Mr. Woodruff's message was interesting, instructive and timely
 MT. Woodruff has taken up social work and has been travelling exten- sively for the past few months deliv- erinE addresses upon that wonderful commandment of St. John, the Divine "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self"
 He started out by defending the church from some of her critics who do not believe that the church Is taking It's right place in the forward move ment. MT. Woodruff stoutly affirmed that the church had not been delinquent in its duty as to the solution of civic and economic problems and had in re- ality been a pioneer
 "The church has been that divine wisdom which only comes from oul Blessed Lord in leading his movement dnring the past ages" said MT. Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
ESTIMATED THAT 5O,000 PEO- PILE ATTENDED DIFFERENT CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM DURING THE DAY

It is roughly estimated that upward of 50,0O0 people attended church in Birming- ham on it's first Go-to- Church Sunday Xes- terday. Reports from all sections of the city tend to show that in practically every church the attendance was far in ad- vance of any previous Sunday, notwith- standing the fact that the weather at the church hour yesterday was very unpro- pitious, furry of snow beginning and lasting for 30 minutes or more.
 The pastors of Birmingham expressed themselves in unstinted terms of praise and joy at the great success of the move ment inaugurated by them some weeks ago. Not only did the regular members of the churches turn out in large num- bers, but they brought with them a friend, who, in many instances, had never seen the interior of a Birmingham church. And many strangers came and were well comed by the pastors
 In the eastern sections it was reported that the attendance was unusually good. the First Methodist church of Woodlawn as well as the Baptist church having large crowds. In East Birmingham the same report was given and in North Birming- ham the churches reported full house. v It was the same in Ensley. No one was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
JEWELS TO BE GIVEN
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Phoenix Lodge. Knights of Pythias, Will Have Open Meeting-Mem-
 bership Campaign Is On

At the open meeting to be held Wednesday by Phoenix lodge No. 25. Knights of Pythias. veterans jewels will be presented to several members of the lodge who have held a continu- ous membership for 25 years. Jewels will also be presented to the past chancellors of the lodge Every mem Der of the lodge has been invited to attend and invitations have been issued to the members of every Pythian lodge to be present.
 The several temples of Pythian Sis ters have also been invited and will nave charge of the refreshments The committee on arrangements has ore pared a fine programme including in strumental and vocal selections and short talks by prominent members of the order.
 The Boosters club organized for the purpose of securing new members nave started to work in" earnest It has divided into two teams and each will endeayor to surpass the other in bring ing in new members. They will make reports at the meeting next Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

of J. Blach & Sons and Mir Friedman will personally supervise. the carrying out of his scheme The decorations arg to be particularly pleasing, judging from the cravings made by Mir. Friedman. The white way posts are to be crowned with
 festoons Of southern smiax and sus- pended between each pest will be a huge basket filled with seasonable flowers. At each street intersection will be a plas- ter figure 12 feet high. folding aloft a
 huge box filled with smilax and flowers. The streets upon which the decorations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

ruff "In the old days the idea was that the weak fell by the wayside while the stronger survived However, the church, by its civilizing influences, has caused reformation. The truth based upon the law of love that the weaker must be taken care of by the stronger, fthe church has in its conservative care ful way undertaken to exemplify." ! MT. Woodruff said that the problems of today are more complex and difficult than ever before He referred to the powers of ntercommunication, the in-
 dustrial era that has recently broken in upon this country, bringing with 1t problems that have come up during the past few years. He said that the workingmen's compensation act, the employers liability laws and such re- forms had been created by these con- ditions. He said happily the creation of I these conditions had also brought to | the people a deep sense of their re- sponsibility and that efforts were be- 1 ing made to solve those problems in the right light.
 Mr. Woodruff referred to prison re- | forms, saying that instead of allowing an ex-felon to leave prison and hustle
 for himself. running the risk of drift l ing into a life of crime, the ex-convict l is treated as though sick, and after he 1 Is well and adjusted to the new situa-
 ton he is in a position to take care of himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Selected as Route to Reunion by Camp Hardee

The Central of Georgia was selected as the official route to the Confed- crate reunion which will be held III Jacksonville in the spring. by Camp Hardee. United Confederate veterans, at the regular meeting Saturday. Three railroads were considered but after a spirited vote the Central of Georgia was selected.
 Delegates to the reunion were elected as follows: Commander F. A.. Hamilton. Cant. I. B. S. Wade, w. E. Stratton. Capt. R. H. Hagood, w. E. Yancey and Judge J. T. Garrettson. The delegates were empowered to name the alternates. The meeting was well attended i.nd very interesting. At the next meeting pr. NJ H. Welch will make an address.