davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

DOCTOR wanted at once; good terri
tory. Doctor just left, account of
poor health. Town, not been without
doctor for about 10 years. Well settled
country. Write, Druggist" Kathryn.
N, d. (2OS-zSb)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

FOE SALE-Good Oliver typewriter,
No. 3, $3.50 if taken at once. L. B..
Thompson, Fargo, N. D. (225-226)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
!. FOR sALE--AUTOs.

FOR SALE-National touring car in
good condition. Address P. o. Box
s36. (l99-t. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
POSITION wANTED-MALE.

NOW. is THE TIME to trim shade
(200-226)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

MAID wANTED-For general house
work. Good wages, small family.
Strictly modern house. Mrs. Ben Was
EN-, 1011 Sth st, s. (223-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

FOR SALE-One wagon and hay rack.
Phone 1851 or 1917 list Ave. N.
(223-22S)
Evening star., 1914-07-06
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
INSURANCE IS URGED
DR.. J. W. Schereschewsky Declares
It's Benefits to Public Would
Be Great.

A plea for the establishment Of ma
DR.. ]. W. Schereschewsky in a report
recently issued by the United States
public health service. DIR. Schere-
schewsky. considering national indus
trial insurance as an economic neces-
sity. says the majority of the systems
now in force are defective in that they
contemplate providing for the cost OF
sickness or physical disability only
after these have become facts.
In the report DR.. Schereschewsky
claims that existing systems Of indus
trial insurance fall to recognize ade-
quately that great principle at the root
of all present-day campaigns In the
interest of public health, namely. that
Of prevention.
TOO great attention has been paid to
providing the sick employe with medi-
cal attention after he becomes ILL.," de-
clares DR.. Schereschewsky, land toe
little to the prevention of the illness
which entitled him to the benefit Of the
insurance. The basic object Of indus
trial insurance, therefore, should be to
prevent illness, rather than to pay for
the treatment of preventable diseases
ana disabilities.
It's Cost a Chief Objection.
"One Of the chief objections urged
against compulsory industrial insur-
ance has been its cost. Such insur-
ance must be costly so long as the
principles of prevention are not taken
into account" he says. "As soon. how
ever. as our systems of industrial in
surance are placed on preventive
basis we may look for a reduction Of
the cost, with the widespread adop-
ton of such systems. greatly to the
benefit of society at large.
AN industrial insurance system"
continues the report, based upon the
preventive work resulting from periodic
physical examinations would effect to a
notable degree the establishment of
hygienic standards of living through
out the country. Another notable re-
suit would be the formulation of mini
mum hygienic standards for various
industries and the promulgation of
uniform industrial legislation through
out the country
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Tales About Mission Doctors.

Some of the tales that go through
the country about the missionary doc
tors are to these people like stories of
the Bible. A man learns Of a surpris-
ing cure which seems to him miracu-
lous. A friend has been shot by brig
ands or by marauding troops of the
government and is paralyzed down
one side as a result The foreign doc
tor opens his head. takes out a little
piece of metal and the man begins at
once to walk and talk. Or it might
be in the case of 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
pitals. The Chinese could not under
stand the reason for good work being
given freely by white men and women
who came thousands of miles across
the seas; and suspicious and dislike OF
foreigners gave rise to stories tina,
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 seldom heard
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Peking Aiding Inquiry.

The United States Department of state
has temporarily detached Roger >
Greene from his consular post at Han
kow to aid the commission as an inter
prefer and guide in its tour OF investi-
CATION, and the Chinese government, both
central and local, has furthered rather
than impeded the work of the conmis-
sion.
In the medical schools the commission
found various men at work trying 10 con-
medical characters and combinations OF
characters or expressions in Chinese.
II was only three years ago that the
first class of Chinese educated In China
TOOK their medical degrees from the
Union College twhere American ano
british missionary doctors work together
here In Peking. Last year the first class
a small number, of woman doctors, were
graduated. Because of prejudices against
tn, treatment of women by men. woman
doctors will have valuable place IN
medical work in China.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
MAKING WAR ON BUGS
Powder "Gun" Brought Into Service
at the District Building.

Beat It! Here he comes" This warn
ing was sounded through the bug colony
in the District building this morning
The excitement among the bugs was
caused by the sudden appearance OF a
janitor armed with a large bellows. load
ed with bug killing powder and with a
breathing apparatus over his face, to
keep the fumes of the powder from his
mouth and nose. The appearance of the
colored Janitor with the gun started
the bugs on a rampage. They ran helter-
skelter, into favorite hooks and corners,
under desks, cuspidors or any other
place to keep out of the way of the
bug killer"
The bellows was worked overtime. and
as the powder was blown into a crevice,
desk drawer or any other place the bugs
had used for breeding places. some Of
them. fortunate enough to escape the
first death blow Of the powder scampered
to places Of safety. Their escape. how
ever. was not for long. as the janitor
with his gun" was close behind them.
Evening star., 1914-07-06

no end of places to play hide-and-seek,
and you know that is the favorite game
with all little mice. And the liveliest
and smartest of the four was little
Mite, he of the extra short tail. Now
lust as soon as little meadow and for
est people are big enough to begin to
by that that while they are playing
they have to be learning as well. So
as soon as their babies began to play
outside of the house Danny and Nanny
began to teach them things it was very
necessary that they should know. The
first of these game-lessons was called
look run and dodge"
Danny made them play this great
deal He told them that If they wanted
to grow up there was no surer way Of
doing so than by learning just how to
play this game. They would all hide
near some tiny. open place and then one
of them would try to cross it without
being caught by the others. The first
thing to do was to look and listen and
try to find out just where the others
were hiding. The next thing to do was
to pick out hiding place on the other
side of the little open place. The last
thing of all was to suddenly scamper
across just as fast as legs could go, not
directly to the chosen hiding place, but
to one side of it, and then at the very
last minute dodge into 1t. 1t was
very exciting game. Danny used to pre-
tend that he was Reddy Fox or Old Man
others a chance to hide. Then he would
come tip-toeing back and try to catch
one of them. So they played and
learned at the same time until pretty
soon they began to want to go out into
the Great World.
Evening star., 1914-07-06

stray of and get lost. Then, too. those
precious little scaIhps did a lot Of
squeaking and squealing as they played
and mother SO anxious that they didn't
know what to do. You see they were
afraid that some one with sharp ears
would happen along and hear. But
nothing they could say to Teeny,
Weeny. Midget and Mite. and not even
boxing their ears, made bit of differ
ence. You see they were so full of life
and fun that they just had to make a
noise.
1t wasn't long before they were play
ing all about in the old pile of corn
stalks. 1t was great fun. There was
Evening star., 1914-07-06
RABBI IN CRITICISM
OF "REACT|ONAR|ES"
Declares His Brethren Cater to En-
ployers of Labor Who Sup
port Synagogue.

DETROIT. July 6-"what you want to
do Is to cater to the wealthy employers
Of labor. who so largely support the syn
agogue. You are afraid of what the rich
may say if We take a stand for social
and economic justice You quote the
Scriptures that Justice. justice, shalt
thou PREACH but you are afraid to prac-
tice what you preach With these
words Rabbi Stephens S. Wise OF New
York attacked what he called the ''re-
dictionary members of the central con-
ference Of American rabbis at last nights
session of the convention being held IN
Detroit, and demanded the adoption of
the report of the committee on the syn
agogue and industrial relations" which
was submitted by Rabbi Solomon Foster
of Newark, N. J.
Committees Recommendation.
The committee recommended that the
conference ''indorse heartily the princi-
pies OF the minimum wage, industrial In
age pensions. prohibition of child labor
and the right of workmen to organize.
Rabbi H. C. Enelow of New York de-
Clafe0 the conference was not ready 10
approve this economic creed and moved
that consideration of the report be put
over until next year.
What you are really after is indefinite
postponement,' charged Rabbi Wise
You say this Is a purely economic prob
lem. I tell you it is a religious and moral
problem. There are those among US who
not only thoroughly believe in all the
principles recommended in the report, but
who believe in the abatement and ulti-
mate abolition of poverty as a curse in
the world
Conservatives Win.
When the test came the "conserva-
tives" won. 1t was voted to have copies
of the report printed and sent to all
members of the conference to be acted
on at next years convention.
Rabbi Louis Bernstein, in telling of the
work Of the synagogue for defective. de-
linquent and dependent Jews. declared
that in twenty-one penal institutions in
the middle west, including penitentiaries,
reformatories and industrial schools there
are only 1c5 Jews in a total Of more than
Ia. 900 prisoners.
The figures we have collected" he
said. ARE proof that the statement that
Jewish criminals are on the increase is
false"
Evening star., 1914-07-06
More Than Enough to Do.

While the class of Chinese who pre-
fer the old style Chinese doctors is
still in the majority. the foreign doc
t.rs have more than they can do
Chinese medicine is a poor thing.
The Chinese have had for centuries
remedies for certain we'll known dis
eases, remedies which are often very
effective. But they have never. ap-
parently. studied anatomy and know
little or nothing Of the reason for
actions and counteractions. Much, II
not most, of their work is quackery.
They have very little knowledge Of
surgery. AS rule the Chinese doc
tor cannot set bone. Men whose
broken limbs could be stuck together
by an ordinary man in Europe or
America become permanent cripples in
China, Such are to be seen even on on
Peking, where the services of the for
eign doctors are always available:
They are men who have gone to their
own instead of foreign doctors. and
probably have received plasters. or
even medicine. to take internally. for
their broken bones.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Four Little Mice at School and
Play.

When at last Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse were sure that Farmer
Browns boy had gone away they sat
down and talked things over. Nanny
wanted to move right away. why
that dreadful giant may come back any
minute and carry our babies away"
said she.
Danny shook his head. NO." said he.
"If he meant to take them away he
would have done it when he had them
in his hands. Besides. didn't he put our
house back and then put back all the corn
stalks? If he had meant US any harm
he wouldn't have done that Do you
know. Nanny. believe that this is the
safest place anywhere for u.s.
Nanny couldn't make herself believe
So but she didn't know of any place to
move to and SO finally she agreed that
they would stay there until the babies
were big enough to travel. So she at
Farmer Browns boy had broken it open.
and presently it was quite as good as
before. but though nothing happened
ma Farmer Browns boy kept away
Danny did. however. He had heard all
about how Farmer Browns boy had
set Chatterer the Red Squirrel free
after catching him in a trap. and how
he had taken care of Mrs. Grouse when
he found her a prisoner under the icy
crust during the terribly cold weather
of the winter, so now Danny made up
his mind that Farmer Browns boy was
really a friend and not an enemy at all,
and he didn't worry about him any
more.
But he had other worries, did Danny
Meadow Mouse. You see those four
babies Teeny. Weeny. Midget and Mite
grew very fast and 1t didn't seem any
time at all before they were pokins
their funny little blunt noses out Of the
door OF their little house the minute the
backs of their father and mother
were turned. This made Danny and
Nanny very anxious. for they were
afraid that while they were away
after food the little scamps might
Evening star., 1914-07-06

cabinet More than that, she is the sec
retary Of state. She Is Tessie Hancock
Miss Hancock was chosen by Stuart
Scott, who was inaugurated as president
Saturday. Following the ceremonies,
which though impressive and dignifed.
were of a simple character. President
Scott named his cabinet and tho Judge for
the ensuing year. The vice president,
George Conway, was also inaugurated at
the same time
Two other members Of the cabinet
chosen are Clayton Brown. secretary of
the treasury, and Herman johnson, attor-
ney general. Frederick Kahmer was
named as judge
The republic at present has a population
Of fifty boys and three girls.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
WEEKEND H|LAR|TY
T|RESPETER RABBIT
But He's at His Post Supplying But.
tons to S. B. S. C.
Members.
Peter Rabbit was SO

Peter Rabbit was so
! !: J. : !. : :: ! ! ! ! !" ]
&33Sys> dead tired after his
A4S tNSA weekend celebration
ISL with the homefolks
VI In the old Briar
/. Patch that it was as
NG much as he could do
~E~ to get back to the S.
r. S. c. this morning
in time to send out
MS pictures to members who keep COM
ing and coming and coming in. And
ne didn't return lippity lip. either. He
almost limped.
But he had a jolly good time over
tnere In the Patch with all the Little
feople from the Green Forest and the
Ciover-bloom Meadow and the Smiling
FOOL coming to congratulate him on
the success of the club and to tell him
the good IT is already doing
The summertime has always been an
extra troublesome season for wood folk
and field folk, because of the human
children who come to the country for
their school vacations and who are al
ways on the hop. skip and jump to hunt
up what they call fun Many helpless
creatures have been killed and many
more crippled by these children-not that
they meant to be cruel, you know, but
Just because IT didn't occur to them that
a dumb creature suffers If hit with a
stone or let fly at it with a beanshooter
Now that The Stars Bedtime Stories
Club is teaching these children how to
be Kind to their small neighbors of the
woods and fields. the Green Forest Is so
full of happiness that the gladness
reaches out to al the other wonderful
places where Mr.. Burgess little people
live
So Peter Rabbit has come back in joy
Gus mood. but. oh, so tired out from his
GOOD Tunes that he can't just write an
other word today for The stars Bedtime
Stories Club.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
GIRL MEMBER OF CABINET.
Tessie Hancock Is First to Be Named
in George Junior Republic.

For the first time in the history of the
George Junior Republic at Annapolis
Junction, Nd. a girl is a member of the
Evening star., 1914-07-06
MUST TRAIN CHINESE
FOR DOCTORS CALLING
Only Method Of Solving Medical and
Surgical Problem of the
Hour.
Rockefeller Board Probing Needs of
Country-Little knowledge of
Anatomy and Surgery.

PEEING. July 6.-The Rockefeller COM
mission which Is here Investigating
China's needs in a medical and surgical
way has already found that a most i'm
portant point is this: the Chinese must
be taught TO doctor themselves along
modern lines and not rely, except for the
present upon the foreign medical men.
The country is SO vast and the need OF
the medical men so extensive that all
the doctors and surgeons in America
could be utilized in China. Such great
invasion or even enough TO make any
wide impression, is impracticable The
solution must be the training of the Chi
nese doctors At present there are only
a few score of them trained along mod
ern lines, and these have difficulty in
making a living. The Chinaman is sus-
picious of the second hand training OF
the modernized Chinese doctor, and II he
is moved to resort to foreign treatment he
prefers to go direct to the foreign doc
tor.
The commission. which is represented
here by Dr.. Harry Pratt Judson, presi
dent Of Chicago University, and Dr.
Francis W. Peabody of Boston. has not
gone far enough to commit itself 10 any
definite plan, but its report undoubtedly
will be largely concerned with the proo-
lem of making the foreign-trained natlVe
doctor respected In China.
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Sydney Grundy Dies in London.

LONDON. July 6.-Sydney Grundy,
the dramatic author, died yesterday.
He was born in 1s4s. Among his pub
lications were "A Pair of Spectacles. "
The Degenerates" and "Frocks and
Frills.''
Evening star., 1914-07-06

Peru will be given an aviation school
by private subscription to government
fund.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Instigated Helpful Laws.

Many of the laws now in force for the
protection of both consumers and deal
ers We're enacted at the instigation of
COL Haskell 1t was his suggestion
which led to the obtaining of an appro-
priation for TIE farmers shelter stands
now in course of erection on b street
northwest. He also was principally re-
sponsible for the taking over by the Dis
trict of the fish wharf and market,
which up until March 10 year ago. had
been operated as a private institution.
During the first year of the operation of
the market as a municipal institution,
under direction of Col. Haskell, ii turn
ed into the Golfers of the District profit
of nearly $1,000. 1t had been Col Has
kelfs ambition to remain in office long
enough to see the dilapidated fish wharf
structures replaced by a modern market
building. an APPROPRIATION for which is
provided in the District appropriation
bill which is now being considered in
conference.
District officials and employees, by
whom he was held in high esteem, Joined
in expressing regret over his death.
Commissioner Siddons, who has jurisdic-
ton over the weights and measures de-
partment. declared that he had proved
an efficient and painstaking official, and
that his loss would be felt by the Dis
trict Funeral arrangements Will not be
made until members of the family have
been communicated with. 1t is expected
the body will be taken to Ohio for in
terment.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

E. Myers sang tenor solo, Sol 5. Gluck-
stein gave a dramatic reading: Miss Mary
Sherier sang. accompanied by George
Wilson. followed by a sketch TN Black
and White" and thirty minutes of melody
by the quartet composed of Miss Richie
Mclean, Miss Agnes Whelan. Arthur
Deibert and Newton Hammer. with Mrs
=; l.. Goodhue as accompanist. after
which came the droll roasting of the Of
hcers by Messrs. West and Birgfeld. the
buffet SUPPER and tie dancing. with one
steps and fish walks galore
The following COMMITTEES We're in
charge:
Executive committee-John c. Cor
don. chairman ]. Henri Wagner. A. r.
K onyun, f. Francis Kimmel. James A
W est and Castieman T. Boss.
mmittees-Reception: J. Henri
wagner chairman: A. r. r Onyun.
vice chairman; Isaac B. Field. James B.
Philip Reiter. F. Francis Kimmel. Will
nam IT. Amiss. Arthur NJ. Poynton.
James A. West and George n Strana-
nan Hall and refreshments Castleman
I. BOSS, chairman: Philip Reiter. vice
chairman; Isaac II. Aiken. Arthur f
Aartln, u Frank Nye. Peter r. Pull
man and u. Goldsmith Shanks Enter
falnment: A. Il. L. Onyun, chairman;
". iiliam H. Mclean. vice chairman;
William II. Amiss. Walter b. Avery,
Jacob 6. Cromwell Frederick NJ. Pelz-
man, Arthur NJ. Poynton. Paul SEIZURE
man, Charles +. Waring and w. Pres
ton Williamson. Dancing: f. Francis
klmmel; Nh 4 chairman; Harry l. Gordon.
vice chairman: Walter Il. Avery
John II. Anderson. Frederick T. Dyer
William Leavitt Milton II. Nathan.
Harry T. Payne. Charles F. Waring
John ). West and William Wolfey
Printing: James A. West, chairman:
Isaac b. Field. vice chairman; Harry
L. Gordon and Harry \. Kelchner.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Before northern

heat their worst foe. Before northern
men can live in Mexico with comfort
they must become acclimated. Although
the temperature does not advance more
than degrees above our mean tempera-
ture. the heat conditions in Mexico differ
from those in northern cities. by reason
of the fact that a warm spell in this
climate never lasts more than five or six
days at the utmost. In Mexico a mean
average temperature of - degrees is
usual and. therefore. residents OF the
north. who have been accustomed TO a
variable climate, will find themselves
hard pressed if forced TO remain in
Mexico for any length of time
Along the coast Of Mexico. especially
at Vera Cruz the humidity is terribly
oppressive. Inland the humidity de-
creases, but the heat increases. Trained
soldiers of the regular army. accustomed
to camp life. would be able to withstand
the barometric conditions OF the coast
and the heat of the sun. but members Of
the National Guard of the various states
would Undoubtedly be hard pressed ii
ordered on long inland marches in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
GIVEN 900 FOR THEIR
KINDNESS TO A BEGGAR
sunbury. Pa, Couple Bequeathed
Estate by Octogenarian They
Sheltered and Fed.

SCNBTRY. Pa. May 4-For their
kindness and self-sacrifce" Mr.. and
Mrs George Smith were hequeathed
nearly $500 BY the will of John Fell.
eighty. a begrar at Northumberland. The
will was rrohated yesterday shortly be-
fore relatives of Fell arrived at North
urnberland 10 contest the document
Fell, who was believed to be almost
renuiless. went To tie home of the
smiths several days ago and asked for
shelter He said he was friendless. that
he felt i'll and believed he was going to
die Although the Smiths had only one
bed they gave it to the old man and
themselves sept on tha floor. The next
day Mrs smith said. Fell gave her
check for s5p1 On a Northumberland bank
and So in cash. Before he died Sunday
night he made viii leaving his entire
estate. said to consist Of 5000 in a
wilkes Barre bank and stocks valued at
$50. 10 the Smiths. .~