davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
6deu & Practicdl Tome DreJr NdMHQ
 Lecc0nJ
Prepayed EspeciaIly For THis sNezospapey
 s Pfctovi1I Rfvie4O
NoYEL LTTTLE DIES.

d@aign. Tn thfs cA@s 4 Emraw eG Sg-iuc- silk win be needed In c4t0M5 e-u dress place pieces with edge nzaFlrgH rT triple TIT peE2orz&aons az 6 lsrU-r- wise fold, except best which ia ti@or- on a crossw1ss field and peu@int-r pieces with line of EarEe ~o' IshEfnrl- tfons on a Iengthvs1ss thread of nae-r- rial For open neck. eat om& mSca eEl11 on lining and outer GronfR & an.ch e&rlr upper fine Of mma1a ~o* perfCEFtS1r- For round neck. cu9 out nook etg&r ll lining and outer back on gfna41 ~e~ b1l- forations. and front ou lower 1An19 rt small .sos' perGora3tsna. NuF GN1rt sleeve. cut off lower part oG stesvs cl small tso'y per1ora1fons-
 Sleeve-For sh@rt sieswe, @ss ruttlr1 directlons- CToge seam aq nctG1e-. Close cuff seam as notched, nsw tc Le'u- CT edge of short sleeve. double -co perforat1ons and seams even Sew iu svvnyo3e oS outside as nntchsd. cMNIur in any ful1ne@a-
 Arrsnge outside on unfng. csrfcrr and under-arm seams svens ntltr1 ic1v- CT edges together Sew standing co.lar to neck edge an notch@d-
 For the sHxirt-Clcse back @a~zn &FrU large 70" perforattnnS to tcw@r acgr. finish edges above for opentmE- Et1-t. ereasing on lfneB of sIct pGr11rrgisH-. bring folded edges to caNrHrSi iaE-I-I lines of smau "o'' peF&orNticas cad bring folded edMe near cGntar-hNslE -r center. press pl&afm- Turn hmTn Nr aelF- CT edge on double coo" psFGrrEtf-- Adjust peplum to posik5cu on aiEAKtr F-- ters and upper edges evan @upg to as-- CT edge Of waist, centaKB avwn- A&frrl belt, centers even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

If you keep your clothespfns in small grape baskets with a wire hook, and then place the hook over the clothesline, pushing it before you as you pin, it will save a lot of stepping.
 Cleanliness is as necessary to grow ing plants in winter as It is to sue cessfuI housekeeping Pots and leaves both should be frequently washed and sprayed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
BEAUTY CHATS
HOW, TO TREAT DANDHUFF
By Blanche Bcacorl-

HU%@ AO A1A&zaeHA 0k&fs1ASASbEN
 have before me, a letter from One Dr our remote friends in Brandon, Manitoba. asking for a formula for n shampoo.
 would take great pleasure in aTa- svexaug her letter direct had she sent 8 Sez&-addreHsed. stamped enVelope. but she having failed to do this, ana compeaRed to answer her through the nae9fuxn of the paperr
 Please remember. if you want da- rect and fnnTnedSAt0 reply, SEND A EELF ADDRESSED AND STAMPED ENTEE.GPE. s
 Our Brandon reader complains of danArUGf fin her ha1r. Though dam drufH 1s not originally a disease, 1t may eas&fy become the pradisposing cause for many disorders of the scalp, just assnegEects to keep the body clean brings on it's train of consequential sviFM.
 IT. aB H@pessary when troubled with danmrafx to naaesEe Che soaip thor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
cal1Ad to Brooklyn.

Rsw E1sdsrck stieh1er. D. D.. pas tor of the Greanwich Methodist church, has accepted q unanimous call to the yaxst F4ane Methodist church, Brook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
LAURA JEAN IIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
toopyrsgnt 1918, nexspaper syndicate,
LIVING UP ALI HE MAKES

taThe man who builds and lacks where
 with to pay
 Prevtdes [ home from which to run
 away, sDrsaaIng the climax Of all human The inflammation Of his weekly bills,
 It is always the people who have had few if any burdens and no one to support, who advocate elarge faI1l- lies. It is generally the m an .o v no works hardest who is blest Nlth.s.aa.. ..a. bakers dozen of little ones around nls dinner table.
 The Lore is usually kind in div idang mp the ehIIdren-T1ut giving him a II boys or all girls It keeps fathers nose pretty well to the grindstone to provide for them He has no fear for the boys: they will strike out for tn ennseIves at an early age and be eIf-stpporting He has no such 2 .s. g surfing co11tempIa ton regarding the girls This is especially the case if the mother is ambitious, and declar she wants her girls to marry. have homes Of their own, husbands to sup port them, rather than working fox careers which might end in a1Iighted hopes.
 One by one, the boys fly the home nest The girls are fixtures Father still works from daylight to dark He is a gooda frugal man. but he is not able to lay aside a penny for the rainy-dsy fIlt ture. It all goes for the upIseep of the family
 iE1xtrava ganees, he points out to his wife, should be cut out. There's DO use of haring dancing parties one half of the week and card parties the other haIf, he says The spreads for these affairs, no matter how inexpen- sive, are q great drain on a poor mans purses lia adds. 1 The wife declares enphaticaI1y: ssThe poor things must entertain if they expect to be invited out any where by others T She cIincIles the matter by assuring fla her
 THAT IS r1IE BEST WAY
 FoR A1aRRIAGEABLE YoUNG ing: There will always be a. home for yous and me at any of. our daughters
 This reasoniHg satisfies most fathers They p1od on, giving all with that as- surance in mind. The daughters wed, By that tIrae younger orknaen have eIloowed father out of the business One son -ia-IaW looks askance at bringing the old couple to his house. HIat1y refusing. Another throws up housekeeping and boards rather support Another couldn't crowd them for them Not one of the daughters on whom he spent is life's earnings VIII pay the debt in part 4 man should insist Oh keeping small DOT tion of his earnings to ward off need in his old age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

ent food. Not only must. the 1nothes, consult her family physician on this question. but with the physician she must watch the effect of the food cho- sen on the baby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

feconamend goats milk There are other recognized authorities on baby health who have found it advisable to. prescribe for delicate bottle fed bar hzea. a examination of milk and pat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

walter always stays so late when he calls that [ do not get sufficient sleep, and feel awful the next day dur ing business hobrss' complained Mad@es
 You should very nicely tell him that yuu do not entertain late call CTS, aa gou require adequate sleep in order to go on with your work, if hs does not take the hint 1t would be better to tell him plainly counse1led her 0ldeT sister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
which WAS to saw Major Burke.

which was to say Major Burke.
Scott and Burke went-went into an
Indian camp of 1000 braves. The coun-
ell was held. Burke spoke: THE white
man is like the grass Of the ground,
the leaves of the trees. They pass
with the killing frost, but come again
The grass is cut down and withers In
the sun. But next year 1t is green
again. The white man is favored OF
Manitou. You are favored of Manitou.
General Crook is dead, but Manttou has
sent another to you-Beaver Coat"
The Red Mems Response.
The wide circles OF silent savages
broke into one word:
"How?" with the questioning ntona-
ton of ~incredulous amazement.
Burke went on: Around you stetch-
es the white man fighter in thousands.
He cannot fire a shot at you till the
sergent says so and the sergeant can't
say so till the lieutenant gives the
word and he cannot give the word till
the captain. And the major and col
onel cannot give the word till Beaver
Skin says fire. And Beaver Skin will
not say fire"
Again the astonished "How?'
They looked at Burke, then at one
another, then back at Burke and the
word of a truthful man carried. The
| peace pact was signed and the last Of
the Indian uprisings was quieted.
So that is a chapter in the history OF
a truthful man.
He Is a press agent.
And the -~present-day unbeliever
echoes How?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
CHINESE MUST LEARN TO

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

There were no paved streets in Far
go in 1885 when Major Burke passed
through here with the old Uncappa
Sioux chief, Sitting Bull. on his first
visit to the east as the guest Of his
OLD friend and former foe, Buffalo Bill.
Major Burke returned to Fargo and
press agent for the Sells -Floto and
Buffalo Bill show which will be here
FRIDAY, and n Of the best known
men in the business.
Fargo has certainly undergone a
marvellous change since that day" said
Major Burke. Fargo is a regular lit
tie Philadelphia. It has as fine streets
as l nave ever seen. If Paris hotels
could boast of streets as fine as yours
before their hotels, guests would dance
on them every night. OF course we
cant do anything Of that sort here, for
we must be very proper"
Major Burke is a character. He
knows more frst-hand tales of In
dams, Indian fighters and Indian fights
than n man living, with the possible
exception of Colonel Cody. He talks
Interestingly of them, too.
The above picture is one Of Colonel
Cody buffalo BID, meeting Chief
Short Bull Of Messiah Craze. This
llSSIIllS ISSulLSu Ill Tie last anu llldl
war between the red and white races.
The picture was taken last October at
Pine Ridge, S. D. The occasion was
the first meeting of Short" and Bill
after twenty-three years, when the
chief, as a hostage, with twenty-thTee
other hostiles, was turned over by the
military to Colonel Cody, who cared
for them as prisoners for a year in
Europe. They were subsequently re-
turned to General Miles at Fort Sheri-
dan and ever after stood recorded as
good Indians"
When in Minneapolis, Major Burke
gave an interesting interview to a
Minneapolis Tribune reporter. Here
is the story:
Introducing a truthful man-Major
Burke, who is in Minneapolis.
Now, there r volumes to be told Of
Major Burke-and he has beer intro
duced before. In the first place he
was an Indian fighter. Not a hot house
bred Indian fighter, but n Of the real
ones. He is what is known as a Char
a%cter", for his makeup is the philoso-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
START
NEXT WEEK
AUDITORIUM CAMPAIGN WILL
OPEN WITH A BIG BANQUET
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT Y. M.
c. A.-HEADQUARTERs ALREADY
OPENED.
lust a week from today.

Just a week from today.
That's all. Next Monday the bugle
will sound and as the quick notes Of
Assembly float out on the evening air
the cohorts of Colonel Hardy will as
semble preparatory to the battle.
Even today the commissary depart
ment is getting ready while the
ordinance quartermaster was select
ing a formidable list of names which
will form the ammunition that is to be
used.
The headquarters for the Auditorium
campaign were opened this morning
n the committee is now busily at
work preparing the details of the work
by. means of which $4,000 will be
raised and the auditorium saved.
The phone number will be the same
as it was during the Fargo college
campaign, 100, 900. Colonel Hardy this
morning announced that he desired to
subsidize several machines to trans
port the ladies and aid them in their
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

pher, the humorist, the nan Of the
world, the globe-trotter-a mar who
probably has been received by more
CROWNED heads than any other who
has visited Minneapolis, unless 1t be
Buffalo Bill' Cody.
He is a man who a few weeks ago
shook hands with his old friends, Villa
and Carranza, a man who once &oafed
in Paris with the present ling Peter
of Servia, a man who can give the in
side Of the causes and probable results
Of the recent assassination Of the
archduke of Austria, a man who can
chat Familiarity Of a hundred world
known personages. That Is the kind
of a man Major Burke is.
Look at George Washington.
But this is to tell of Major Burke,
the truthful man.
George Washington had to be care
full" he says. Il know, because 1 am
after his record"
So much for what he admits him
self. Now, for the testimony Of others.
He has a watch. On the inside of
the case is an inscription which in
sufficiently high-fallutin' terms says
something that means the watch was
given him in 1894 by the newspapers
Of New York city. 1t was given him
because those newspapers found him
to be a truthful a And the watch
was betting the man.
Ask the time in the face Of a regu-
lator and the watch that was given a
truthful man tells the truth. At least
it did last night, n the truthful nan
says it has neve failed him.
As Proof Of His Veracity.
Now listen to an indian tale which
Major Burke says is true:
It was at the close of the last big
Indian campaign the west saw, the
famous mission campaign that closed
in the battle of Wounded Knee and
cinched the rising fame Of General
Miles, General Scott, and a few other
names of martial America.
The Indians had been licked, but
they lay sullen. The government
wanted peace. They dared send no
emissaries. The red man had grown
suspicious Of the white man and his
tongue. They finally consented to par
ley, out with only two men in the
whole United States, Captain Scott,
now about to rise to the head of the
United States army, and "Boscotes'',
which was to say Curly Locks,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
INCREASE SHOWN
IN REAL ESTATE
ASSESSMENT FIGURES BOOSTED
BY 10 PER CENT INCREASE
COMBINED WITH NATURAL
GAIN IN PROPERTY VALUA-
TIoNS.

The assessed valuation of Fargo's
real estate for 1914 shows a gain of
1921, 900 over last year. according to
the figures of Auditor Watkins, who
completed the 1914 assessment figures
saturday afternoon and turned the
books yer to the county auditor.
While a portion of this increase
may be attributed to a natural gain in
property valuations, the 10 per cent
Hat raise demanded by the city COM
mission on all real estate ~appraisals is
the greatest factor in boosting the
1914 figures.
The 10 per cent increase applied
only to the assessment of real estate,
while household goods experienced a
10 per cent reduction in the fina as
Sessment.
The total increase in the real es-
tate assessment was 1921, 900, while
the decrease in the personal assess
ment by reason of the 10 per cent de-
duction was $51, 900, leaving a net in
crease in the total assessment Of
$230,000.
Returns to the city commission were
completed by the assessors June 10,
after which the commission sat as an
equalization board and turned the re-
suits over to the city auditor with in
structions to adjust the figures &C.
cording to the 10 per cent increase on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
new Gym" NAN
FOR Y. N. C.. A.
r. E. POLAND, CHICAGO PHYsIC.
AL DIRECTOR, WILL BECOME
ASSOCIATED WITH The LO-
CAL INSTITUTION IN sEPTEM-
Der.

r. E. Poland, first assistant in the
Sears Roebuck Y. M. G, A., Chicago,
has been secured as physical director
of the Fargo Y. M. C. A., according
to an announcement made by Gen.
Sec. r. r. Wolf, who returned Satur-
day from Lake Geneva, where he at
tended the International Y. M. C. A..
Employed Officers conference. He
will report Sept. /.
The Chicago institution with which
the new physical director has been as
ISOLATED is the second largest associa-
ton In the state Of Illinois, employing
six directors.
Poland is a Missouri Wesleyan col
lege man, and attended the Lake Gen
eva school In 1908. He returned to his
home at Cameron, Mo, to assume the
dictatorship and ~secretaryship OF that
association and later went to Chicago.
DR.. j. q, Fisher, head OF the physic-
al department Of the International
conference, will stop in Fargo when he
makes his western tour in November,
and will give a series OF lectures on
physical training. Other prominent
lY. M. C. "A. men are planning trips to
Fargo within the next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

Continued From Page One.
little piece OF metal, and the mar be-
gins at once to walk and talk. Or
it might be in the ase Of a woman
who was blind from a cataract and has
been given sight.
1t used to be the case that malicious
tales were spread of the mission hos
pitfalls. The Chinese could not under
stand the reason for good work being
given freely by white men and wo-
mn, who came thousands of miles
across the seas; and suspicious and
dislikes Of foreigners gave rise to
stories that they murdered children
foully to make medical connections OF
their eyes. This and similar tales
were current up to the time of the
Boxer Rising, but they are now sell
dom heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

real estate and 10 per cent decrease
on household goods.
The task was one Of the biggest as
sessment duties that has fallen to the
lot of the city auditor. and he vas so
enthusiastic over the prospects Of
completing it hat he celebrated the
Fourth Of July in that manner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

He IL a press agent, the dean Of the
species. A press agent n a truthful
man. He has been 40 years with Buff
falo Bill. He's here now for Sells
Floto and Buffalo Bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
WHATS SAID

A. B. Taylor, secretary: keystone
chapter, r. A! M, confers the Past
Master and M. e. Master degrees this
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

Finally he. got some ammonia and
put it under her nose and that
brought her round and she sprang for
him! They OVerpowered her and
after she had been given three baths
they took her away.
''They said she had been without
any clothes for years and when first
saw her her skin was almost black.
She had what must have been very
fine hair once, but it was all matted
and 1 don't think it had been combed
for years. How Mr.. Scott, whom we
have all known as Miller, could live
in such a style don't understand.
He is always so spick and span-nat-
ty you'd call him, and just as clean.
But he's here yet and last night he
came and asked me if l wouldn't
come in and have tea with him. AS
if could go in that awful place!"
It is a fact that Scott, held in ST.
900 bail for trial on September 25
on the charge of harboring an insane
person, still occupies the den from
which his insane captive has been re-
moved. He takes his situation calm
ly and says that he has saved the
state the cost of keeping Katie
Fisher in an asylum.
1--WE taken care of her the best
could. They say she was emaciated
when they took her out, but that
isn't so. o. fed her well. She didn't
care to wear clothes, though, in win
ter time, she draped sheet around
herself. In summer she wore moth
ing at all. The first time 1 met her
was in 1895 when she was a mere
child. 1 lived in 36th street then and
she ran up to me in the street. She
was so bright and pretty that took
a fancy to her and l remember she
asked me to help her select a 29-cent
hat.
81 didn't see her again for two or
three years and then she was living
NTH q mon DoDond Mi11oT in tho Coma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

IN the mouse got 10 Gaming me MIL
ler," but 1 couldn't help that.
Katie was queer even when first
went there, but 1 have always liked
queer people. Maybe I'm a little bit
queer myself! ..
zone reason I stopped her going
out was because once when l was
sick let her out alone and she didn't
come back that night. But the next
night she returned with her clothes
all torn and had to coax her to come
in the rooms because she said l
wouldn't want her any more. Her
mania was harmless. We were hap
py and l can't see why we couldn't
be let alone"
The only other person who has en-
tered the dingy harem in which the
insane woman was immUred is Mrs.
Anna Prescott, formerly a janitress
in the building.
81 used to go in and comb out her
long lovely black hair for her." Mrs.
Prescott told me. But one day she
struck me, all of a sudden, and after
that 1 was afraid to go back. She
used to sit all day on the old couch
-cross-legged just as the police
found her and without a stitch Of
clothes on.
"She would stare and stare at big
clock and I could tell from her face
that she was counting the time till
Mr.. Miller, as we knew him, should
come back. l don't know whether
she could really tell the time or
whether she was like dog that by
instinct knows to a minute when his
dinner hour has arrived.
"Once when Mr.. Miller was little
late she struck the clock a smashing
blow in the face and cut her hand
dreadfuIly on the broken glass; poor
soul I hope she finds rest at Belle
vue!"
At the hospital it is said the wo-
mon hoe hnop incoOo for JyoorC LJoTs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
Serious Catarrh Yields
To HyOmei.

DO not LET this serious disease extend
along the delicate mucous membrane,
gradually going from the nose to the
throat, thence into the bronchial tubes
and downward into the lungs.
There is no other treatment Tor ca
tarrh that is like Hyomei or just as good.
None can take its place, none can give
such quick, effective and sure relief and
at so little cost-furthermore, b. l..
Middleton will refund your money il
you are not satisfied.
Begin using Hyomei now-today-and
see how quickly the droppings into the
throat, the discharge from the nose, sniff
fling and all other symptoms of catarrh
are overcome: and remembering stom-
ach drugging-you brethe it. The com
plete outfit, containing inhaler and bot
tie of liquid, costs but 81. Extra bottle:
OF liquid, if later needed, 80 cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04

with pleasure they have done more
for me than any other medicine L
have ever taken. Now 1 am as well
as ever. / do all my own work and
il never hurts me at all L think
Peruna is a great medicine for
womankind-"
Mrs. Sarah Frye, No. los Sylvan
Ave. Asbury Park. n. J., writes: Il
have no words to express my graft
tude for the wonderful cure that
Peruna has done for me. 1t is a
godsend to all suffering women. Pc
runa has done wonderful work for
me. q
Il was sick over half of my life
with systemic catarrh. / want this
letter published far and wide. as /
was a great sufferer, but to-day !
feel as we'll as anybody can feel.
Nearly all my life I have spent
nearly all could rake and scrape Tor
doctors, but none Of them did me
any good. But since ! started on
your Peruna one year ago 1 have al
last found relief in your wonderful
Peruna- I had begun to think that
was not going to get well, but thanh
God am well to-day.
Il hope and pray you may live Ions
10 help others as you have helped
me. Instead of being a walking crug
store i am growing fat and doing
well. / will never be without Pc
runa."
Those who object to liquid rnedi'
cines can now procure Perun'
Tablets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
Following In Our Footsteps,

The pathway of the bootlegger and the
illegal vendor of spirituous liquors is be.
coming exceedingly rugged in the cities
of Richmond and Danville, and many
convictions are being bad for these of.
lenses. They are but following the
course which has been pursued in Ian.
caster for 10 these many years. until we
have become noted for having town
that is absolutely free Of such offenders.
A bootlegger is never allowed TO ply his
trade for long in Lancaster and his first
offense usually proves his undoing.-
Lancaster Record.