davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
FOUR-MILE RACE FOR ] YALE BEST -DENEGRE
Captain of Varsity Crew Also Be- k lieyes Junior Eight-onred Crews
 Give Men Better Chance.

E New Haven, Conn, April 3.-cap-
 kain T. E. Denegre, of the Yale var
 |6jty crew, does not favor substitution |of q ti1ree-mile race for the four |nlfle for eight-oared crews, as has |heen proposed, but believe a Junior crew would be prefer |eble. to the four -oared.f He says:
 Fl prefer a tour-mile race because ht is 8 better test Of superiority than
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
IMPERsoNATED PRIEST.

Under False Pretenses.
 Bridgeport. Conn, April s.-Dex- ter Fay of Cambridge. Mass, was sentenced to one year in jail in the city court here yesterday for ob- taining money by false pretenses. He had represented himself as a Catho- lie priest and was collecting money here ostensibly for an alleged Catho- lie institution in New York city.
 He pleaded guilty on two counts.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

placed in a jar labelled explosives"
 The legal officers of the department
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

syea(he Freely; Clears Stuffed-up,
 g9aWcd Nose and Head and Stops EatarrIat Discharge. Cures Dull Hcilnehe,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

Best butter 32c lb. Russell Bros.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

office into an uproar. After an hours
 pursuit they were recaptured and
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

are trying~~to decide whether they must be lreturned to the bankers wife
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
SPRING SURPRISE
ON FRIENDS

Stealing a march on the few friends
who, aside from relatives, were cogni-
zant Of their plans to be married We'd
nesday morning, Miss Anna Mae Quinn,
dauhter Of Mrs. Margaret Quinn, and
William Thomas West, also of this CITY,
where both are we'll known and ave
many friends. were quietly married this
morning at 8 o'clock at the home OF
Father Egan, the ceremony being per
formed by Father George. Miss Lucy
Quinn was bridesmaid for her sister
and Mr.. VESTS pest man was J. p.
Hull, Of Wilmar. MINI.
Only a few close relatives were pre-
sent at the ceremony, after which the
p@rettily appointed wedding breakfast
was served. The table was effectively
decorated in sweet peas and roses. Mrs.
D. r. Douglas and little son Franklin,
of Gilby, N. D., a sister and nephew OF
the bride, were the only guests present
from out of town.
The bride was married in a handsome
cream-color tailored costume, worn
with a pretty blouse OF lace and chiffon
of a pale champagne shade, and hat to
was a pretty creation of black silk
poplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. West left this noon for
Minneapolis, and will make the trip by
automobile. both going and returning.
On their return, they will reside in the
made her home in Fargo for about nine
years, and for the past six years, prior
to a few weeks ago, was employed In
the business office Of the Forum. Mr..
West Is a representative Of the Min
neapolis Iron Store Co., with territory
in both North Dakota and Minnesota,
and has had his headquarters in this
city Tor the past v years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
THE
FAIRGROUNDS
FOR A MILLION

More than 1900, 600 people live in
cities which have within the year
through the help of the Playground
and Recreation association of America
developed y~ear-round playground sys-
TENS. In Its recent or assured cam
paigns for y%ear-round recreation over
Birmingham, Ala, Dayton, o, Ish-
peming, Mich. Kansas CITY. No, Lynch
N. J.. Scranton, Pa. Sioux City. Ia,
Tampa, Fla, and Wheeling, w. Va,
have all established year-round recrea-
tion systems during h last twelve
months. and Indianapolis, Ind., and
Rochester, N. Y, have had assistance in
trying to develop more comprehensive
municipal recreation.
Five other cities with a population
of 755, 1896 had also been helped by the
national association to develop year.
round recreation systems before May /,
1913. These five are Bennington, VT,
Macon, Ga, Milwaukee, Wis, Portland,
Ore, and Richmond, va.
Now eighty-three American cities
have what all communities need-play
leaders employed throughout the year,
OF these eighty-three, the eighty citiss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
SOCIAL NOTES

Professor Keene. OF the A. c., Is at
Grand Forks attending the fair.
Miss Vera Wadeson has returned to
her home in Jamestown after a two
weeks visit here as the guest Of Miss
Corinne Ash.
Prof. E. F. Ladd, Of the A. c., is home
from Portland, Me, where he attended
the chemists convention. Mrs. Ladd,
who Is visiting relatives in Maine and
Maryland, will not return until Aug. 8.
Professor waldron, Of the A. c., Mrs.
waldron and their daughter, Eloise, re-
turned home yesterday from Lake Cor
morant, where they have been spending
the past three weeks at their cottage.
Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, who was call
ed to Richmond, 1nd1 last Wednesday'
Toner, will return home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. J. A. Strate and little son Vim
cent, of Luck, Wis, arrived in the city
Monday evening, and will be guests at
the home of her. parents, Rev. n Mrs.
Charles Mcnamara, 4O9 Seventh ave-
nue. north, for a couple of months.
of Moorhead, will leave next week for
a several weeks vacation. They Will
visit at Minneapolis, La Crosse, Rush
ford and Houston and upon their re-
turn MISS POlly LSTSoH Will lodNS 1OE
Fisher where she will teach next year.
Devils Lake Journal: Atty. and Mrs.
r.. Goer and daughter left today for
Minneapolis in their car. They will
spend a day at Fargo attending the
circus, from where they &C to Big Stone
lake to fish. They will be absent two
weeks. They were accompanied by
Editor and Mrs. F. x. Kirsch of War
wick.
The Book and Thimble club, which
was to have been entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. T. D. Hughes, Of
$40 Seventh street south, has postpon-
ed it's meeting on account of the eX-
treme heat and the circus, and the
members have decided not to hold any
more meetings of the club until the
first OF September.
Instead of having already left for the
east, as was previously reported, Miss
Ida M Melin, electrolysis and chiropod-
ist will not leave Fargo until July 81.
She goes then to Boston, to attend the
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Chiropodists. and will be
absent about ten days, as she will visit
other cities in the east before return
ing.
A fortnight's ano trip on the Min
nesota lakes, starting at Detroit, Mimi,
is to be enjoyed by Professors T. l..
wanner and Fish, of Fargo college,
vile, Ind, formerly a student at Fargo
college and who has many friends
here, arrived in the city Monday
for a visit of a mont or longer
With v. H, her HupBBe eEent 81 6 @5' Ninth ina s Mrs:
nue. south. Mrs. Graham is accompan-
led by her, little daughters, Ruth and
Helen, and they have been visiting for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
Hammon3s Stand Approved.

Mountain Lake View: Mr., w. s..
Hammond has taken a stand which
will be highly appreciated by the citi-
Gems everywhere. He recognizes the
constructive work begun and carried
on by the present governor Of Mime
sofa. He recommends the adoption of
the program Of the commission .
pointed by the states republican ex-
e~cutlve, and thereby shows that. to
him, as we'll as to the majority Of vot-
ers, it is more important to have the
right principles Of government pre-
vail than to have a certain political
party or a special candidate come out
victorious. :,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
At THE HOTELS
THE ANNEX.


C. P. Miller, Minneapolis: J. N.
Schmidt, Lisbon; W. r. Linch, Brighton,
Ia; Mrs. r. e. Clitror, Mohall: c. G.
Fredlick, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. H. P.
Moore, Nome; J.. A. Canniff, St. Paul;
e. C.. Avery, Minneapolis; w. G.: Hazel
ton, Redwood. MINI; H. G. Runyan,
Grand Forks; H. C. Void, Malville; F.
o. Mundt, and wife, Morris, Mimi; W.
B. O'Kee, Chicago; Geo. D. Collier,
city; w. w. Dilworth and family De-
troit; John Wen, Bridgeport; Margaret
Brown, Edith Brown, Wilmington,
Deleware; A. Slgnen, Minneapolis.
THE M~ETROPOLE.
J. E. Duncan, F. G.. Babcock, Cassel-
ton; G. P. Mink, Grand Forks; F.
E. Forstein, New Rockford; w.
B. Noble, Minot; E. F. Kinmet. Marion;
Ethel Hawley, Thompson; Chas. Grit
fen, Bismarck: P. A. Dykstra, Mandan;
C. S. Barnett, Ayr; H. Hagemeister,
ArgusviIle; r. S. Miller, Gackle; w. J.
Dentz, Wahpeton; r. A. Curtis. Lisbon;
N. F. Keppner, New Rockford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
ing formulated to obtain passage of the
pronosed federal amendment

ing formulated to obtain passage of the
proposed federal amendment.
Miss Dolly Nesbit will leave Monday
for a two weeks vacation, which she
will spend with friends at Mott, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Lawrence are to
give a dinner this evening to eight of
their friends, at the Town and Country
club.
Miss Jane Thompson, the suffrage
worker, left this afternoon for Grand
Forks. to attend the fair in the inter-
ests of the suffrage cause.
Misses Pearl Bunce and Lillian
Wright, who have been enjoying an
outing at Cass Lake, Mimi, for the past
month, are expected home Thursday.
Mrs. e. M. Lier is at Fergus Falls for
a week, where she will be joined Sat-
urday by DR.. Lier, after which they
will go to the twin cities for a visit Of
a month.
DR.. C~avanaugh will entertain a party
of seven friends at dinner at the Town
and Country club this evening, in honor
of his sister, Mrs. O'Brien, Of Duluth.
who is his guest.
Two small dinner parties were held
at the Town and Country club last ev-
ening, at n of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherebro Smith were host and hostess,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin entertaining
at the other. After dinner, the W
parties enjoyed an informal dance.
The 18th birthday anniversary Of
Master Aubrey Huffman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Huffman, of Fourth avenue
north, was celebrated this afternoon
by a picnic, arranged as a surprise to
him, at Oak Grove park. About twenty
participated, it being a family party
mostly, with the exception of a few
boy and girl chums of Master Aubrey.
Picnic supper was served at the park.
Present from out-of-town were his un-
Gle, aunt and cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. and Gary and Sarah Bobbitt, Of
Roncervert, W. Vo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
RockefeIIers Of Song.

Boston Transcript: Shield give
the world to be a great opera singer.
He-Of course You'd get 1t right
back again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

New fall suits are arriving almost
every day now at Blacks. Would like
to show you the new styles this week.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
they have gone to housekeep-


where they have gone to housekeep-
ing.
Miss Alvine schweda and George
Kline Of Donnybrook, were married at
Minot and prung a surprise on their
many friends From there they went
to Minnesota and will spend some time
visiting relatives at WinOna and Min
nesota City. They are both we'll known
In Donnybrook.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season at Enderlin took place when
Miss Helen Best became the bride of
Ernest Pearson, Of Enderlin.
Miss Frances NJ. Vandeberg and Roy
C. Uddy, both Of Epping, were married
in Williston, Tuesday, June 80. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Father O'Neill at his residence. Mr..
and Mrs. Uddy returned to Epping
where they will make their home.
Cards were received by friends in
winston, announcing the marriage OF
Miss Julia Olson to Ole J.. Holland in
They will make their home in Scobey,
Mont, after Sept. 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
and have a host of friends in Willis
ton.
At the Emmanuel Lutheran church at
Fingal, Miss Stella Josephine Peterson,
the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson, was united in marriage to
1ngvald Wilhelm Gjesvold, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gjesvold.
A very pretty church wedding was
held at the Catholic church at Hetting-
er, Rev. Father Bacher officiating, when
P. +. Lennon and Miss Leonor Keane
were married. They are now making
their home on the homestead of the
bride near ReVa, S.. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

On June 80, at high noon, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P. Hubbard in
Glen Ullin, Floyd w. Helder Of Carson
and Miss Anna E. Partridge Of that
place were united in the bonds of holy
matrimony. The was per-
formed by Rev. L. F. Spangenberg of
the local Congregational church, only
the near relatives and a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties being
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

One of the prettiest weddings OF the
season at Enderlin took place when
Miss Helen Best became the bride of
Ernest Pearson, Of Enderlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

A wedding took place at the Catholic
church at Larimore when Miss Mabel
A. Brett, became the bride of Emmett
O'Brien. The bride was attended by
Miss Lillian Shriner of Reynolds and
Clement O'Brien, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best Rev. Father
Simpson officiated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

The marriage Of Grant Plummer and
Lucy Merry took place at Minnewau-
kan, Judge Lilies performing the cere-
mony. The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. K. Lewis and has resided in
Brinsmade the past year or more, and
the bridegroom Is operating the An
drew Kinneberg farm near Harlow,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

A quiet home wedding took place at
Park River, when Miss Ellen Mathison
was united in marriage to Gustav
Ringsrud. The Rev. Mr.. Kluxdahl per
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
only Immediate relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Miss Jane Thompson, the suffrage
worker, left this afternoon for Grand
Forks, to attend the fair in the inter-
ests of the suffrage Cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Announcements were recently receiv-
ed at Park River of the marriage of
Miss Minta B. Campbell to A. w. Holt.
The wedding took place at Havre,
to their friends at Harlem, Mont, after
July Is. Mr.. Holt formerly had charge
Of the Liberty lumber yard at Park
River.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
EST SAYS NEi0HBORhooO
WAS CLEANED UP.

"rhings have improved greatly In
the last eight months" said the priest.
Women have disappeared from the
could tell there were no disorderly
actions In the place Complaints 10
me- from practitioners about the evil
influences on children and young
girls about the neighborhood have
ceased. The neighborhood has been
cleaned up"
The Rev. Lee Bcattie Of the Mad
ison Square Church House, at Third
avenue and Thirtieth street. was asked
as to his observations regarding a
hotel at Twenty fourth street and
Third avenue. which has been n noto-
rious resort for disorderly persons for
twenty years He said he knew the
place had bad reputation. but had no
first hand information as To II. lie
said he was more familiar with con-
ditions in the neighborhood OF the
upper part Of the district. nearer
Forty second street.
what" asked MIR. Ellison. lis
your present observation of these
hotels In the upper part OF the dis
trict7 Have they been closed or have
the neighboring streets become more
orderly since several hotels were
closed by the police acting under the
Commissioner's orders?"
The evening world., 1914-04-03
STOLE GIRLS PURSE,
I'VE MAILED t BACK
He WIRES TO VICTIM
Young Man Stopped Debating
Letter and Vanished With
Girls Money. =,

While Miss Catherine Rice. a
pretty. bronze haired young woman
who In stenographer in the office OF
q. II. Shugard, a broker In yarns at
No. ~ Liberty street. was telling to-
day how young man had called at
the Office yesterday. asked to have a
letter written from his dictation and
then disappeared, together Win Miss
Rice's purse, in which was sal. n
messenger boy delivered this tele-
gram, sent from an office near the
Staten Island ferry:
"Have returned everything TO
you by mail with explanation.
"ELERsON."
G. Elerson was the name given by
a young man who recently engaged
office room with Louis Scheuer. n
provision dealer at No. 1856 Reade
street. Tho youth who called on Miss
Rice yesterday used a letter head
with Scheuer's name on II for his
correspondence.
He explained that he had sought a
public stenographer and had been
told that Miss Rice sometimes did
outside work. Then he dictated "a
letter to a youth who. apparently.
had applied for the job Of delivering
eggs for the young man. The letter
demanded a deposit OF S25 as evid-
ence OF good faith. Miss Rice was
nearly through with II when the tele-
phone rang and called her away from
her desk. When she returned the
youth and her purse were gone.
She went to the Reade street ad-
dress, but nothing was known Of the
youth there except that he had paid
rent for desk room. Miss Rice Is
anxiously awaiting the next mail
delivery now In the hope II may con-
tain her purse and money.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

in his district. lie found that hotels
regarding which complaint was made
were not entered as places under po-
lice observation. Asked if he had
rescinded n rule Of the department
that police investigators should not
enter hotel rooms with women, he
said he never heard OF such a rule.
The only rule ~ which he knew, said
the Commissioner. was that police
men should not degrade themselves
in getting evidence.
Inspector Gilien had fifteen plain
clothes men, selected by the Inspec-
tor, subject To the approval or Po-
lice Headquarters. The Commission
or said he knew none OF Cillen's
squad.
Mr.. Stover offered In evidence the
monthly reports Of the accused OFF,
Ger from September to February,
showing that mono OF the places
where evidence has since been OBJ
taincd were on his suspected lists"
The evening world., 1914-04-03

acting as prosecutor. was the Rev.
Father Maurice Mcmahon OF the
Church OF 81. Vincent de Paul. which
runs through from Twenty-third TO
Twenty fourth street. near sixth ave-
nue.. Father Mcmahon was asked
what he knew OF the patrons and con :
duct Of Tekulsky's cnfe. sometimes
known as Roster & Biars. on sixth
avenue. near the church
Father Mcmahon said IT had al
ways borne an evil reputation and the
basement cafe was for years regard
cd as n sitting room for street walkers
who roamed the sidewalks nearby.
Mr.. Stover asked him what condi-
tons had been from Sept. to March
10 past. the period covered by the
charges against Gillen.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
CITY WILL COMPLETE
THE STEIMWAY TUNNEL
Board of Estimate Orders Work
Tube May BE in Use in
One Year.

The Board Of Estimate to-day au-
thorized tho completion Of the Stein
way Tunnel. which begins on East
Forty second street near the Grand
Union Hotel and extends under For
ty-second street and the East River
to Long Island City. Tho tunnel has
lain idle for seven years. II In ex-
pocted that the tunnel will be read,
for use within twelve months.
James l.. Quackenbush. general
counsel for the Interborough Com.
pany. announced that the city gots
ss.OOO,Oo0 In value for S3.O0O.oOO.
well" said Mayor Mitchell. with
n smile. IL shall be- glad TO accept
even that on behalf OF tho city"
The evening world., 1914-04-03
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
MURDERED IN HOME
Mysterious Slayer, After Killing
Three Victims, Sets House
Ablaze.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April D.
Mrs. F.lihu Francis and her two chill
dren were murdered by an unknown
slayer. and her husband and another
child narrowly escaped the Same fate
at their homo last night near Arka-
delphia In Clarke County. according
to reports received hero to-day. The
Francis home also was set on fire by
the murderer. II Is not stated how
the victims were killed.
Francis. according to the report
was awakened by his wife's death
cries and ran from the house. later
returning to rescue ono child. Blood.
hounds have been sent from this city
and intense excitement prevails.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
SOAP
SO0THES THE
+. | TENDER SKIN
NEW sIZE 10 GENTS

Uss Poslam Soap II your akin is ten
- and other soaps irritate.
Yea will find Poslsm Soap soothing
ard more beneficial TO your skin than
yeu ever thought . soap could be.
Medication with Poslam. the great heal
ing remedy. makes il SO.
Prevents roughness.
BeAutiiies the com plexion.
Makes hands soft and velvcty.
After shampooing leaves the scalp
clean and sweet and the hair in superb
candition.
Sod BY all druggists every who're.
fTO DRuGGlSTS-All iobbers now
supply Poslsm Soap at N. A. r. d
pfSces.)
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Old Papers 70 Ce.soiid date.

Old Papers 20 C0ns01idate.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 3-Ths
Times Dem ocrat and the Picayune. two
Of the oldest morning newspapers In the
United States. will be consolidated. &C.
cordir,y to announcement here to-day.
The Picayune has been published con.
tinuously for seventy-eight yeara
The evening world., 1914-04-03
EVERYTHING CONC ON ABOUT
THE SAME, SAYS PASTOR.

NO." said the minister. every
thing is going on about the same.
There has been no change that l can
see."
The friends OF Gillen among the
spectators regarded this as an indica-
ton that Gillen would be able to show
that he had been put on charges
which would apply Just as well to any
other inspector In districts where
there are hotels Of the "Raines law
type and even To the present com
mander OF the district from which he
was removed by the Commissioner.
Women householdcrs In the neigh
borhood Of the Cumberland Hotel in
Third avenue testified that they had
been annoyed by the conduct Of the
patrons Of the place. who acted much
a. they have continuously since the
place was called the Victor Hotel and
by other names years ago.
Commissioner Mckay testified that
ne had told Gillen last summer, wher
Commissioner Waldo was away ant
Mr.. Mckay was In charge. that thor,
were many complaints regarding
conditions affecting public moralr IN
tho district.
II told him." said the Commission
| err" that I would give him hve days
to enter upon measures which would
| correct such conditions and that II
there was no Improvement. I would
nut n special squad into the district
and II evidence was obtained, would
prefer charges against him."
After Mr.. Mckay became Commits
sioner this year he warned Gillen
three times regarding hotel conditions
The evening world., 1914-04-03
HIS CONVERSATION.

WUm us IWtrUng TNS FFcST
Does your husband talk much when
hs 10 playing golfr"
Yes, but most Of hts conversation
IL confined to persons I have been
taught to hold sacred"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-02
BUckHORM POWER LINE
IS SHORT CIRCUITEO


by jury AZ beoWaWe
District Attorney N. P. Morgan
was called to Beowawe this week by
Justice F. E. Leonard. before whom
two men. giving their names as Fay
and Crawley, had been brought for
trial on the charge of wilful injury
to property. The transmission and
telephone wires of the Buckhorn
Mines Company, between Buckhorn
and Beowawe, we're short circuited
by some one with an extra piece of
wire. turning 10000 volts of cleo
tricity from the high tension wires
into the telephone line. Several
telephones were blown up and one of
the transformers in the mill des-
troyed, the damage being estimated
by the witnesses at $500. Fortu-
nately. no n was using the tele-
phone at the time.
The accused parties were dis
charged by the company, at Buck
horn, and the following day left for
Beowawe, going along the direction
of the lines and reaching Beowawe
about four hours after the trouble
occurred 10 miles from that place.
They demanded a jury trial and a
verdict of not guilty was returned
on the ground of insufficient evidence
Attorney L. C.. Gibbons of Reno
represented the Buckhorn Mines
Company in the prosecution.