davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

Married. at Cando. N. D., Wednesday.
March IS. by Rev. Geo. 3. Dennison.
Emil Lila and Miss Emma Nicholson.
both of Mount View township, Towner
county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

This week some Of the prettiest
waists that we believe you will find
anywhere at ever much greater prices
were received at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
THE THEATRES
The OrpheuSrH.

Fou big acts are being presented at
the Orpheum theatre this week. all OF
them exceptions in their lire. A won
evening is Emile Turenne & Paul who
give In exhibition of cannon ball Jug
Cling. This is first class Juggling and
something out Of the ordinary. These
cannon balls weigh hundreds of pounds
and they raise them as easily as feath-
ers. John McGinn is an excellent sing
ing and dancing comedian n gives an
interesting fifteen minute entertain
ment,
One OF the best numbers Of the en-
tire bill is the Erah Delbridge Trio, the
refined ~vocalists. All three have good
voices and their ballads and songs from
popular operas received applaud after
forced to respond to several encores.
In addition to the four acts. Miss Dare,
novelty singer, again appears on the
program, rendering beautifully that
favorite lullaby, Sing Me to Sleep.
Completing the program. Is the Cyc-
ling Bruenettes, whose latest novelty
In cycling was well received last even
ing. This novelty, Defying Gravity, is
The Grand.
Theatre goers who enjoy seeing a
good old fashioned comedy will enjoy
the play at the Grand theatre the first
is offering The Old Mill Stream, a
splendid little story portrayed in three
acts.
Robert Ryan (Charles Hart) propri-
etor of a store Ink postmaster of Mink
Hollow, has made an enemy of q Ger
man farmer, Gus Schultz &c. L. Beach,.
Every plan Ryan makes for the sue
cessful running of his mill and store
he is thwarted by his man. He takes
a poor child of the Catskills Gill Coop
er Grene Jeavons) to live with his
daughter Margaret (Ollie Eaton) be-
cause HI feels sorry for her. THIS
child Is an outcast that has been mis-
judged by the people of the small
country town and because Ryan takes
her, his friends all turn against him
and help Schultz carry out his plans TO
ruin Ryan financially. The one person
who stands by Ryan Is Abe Schultz Il.
r. Gould) a young lawyer, the son Of
Gus Schultz who has secretly married
Gill Cooper. Ryan and the lawyer are
too smart for the rest of the people and
they win the fight In the end. Ward
Cassidy plays the role of Sam Wilbur,
a young farmer, n Joe Golden the
role of the village physician, DR..
Whine. Miss Doris Alair, as Lydia
Winnie, the DOCTORS daughter and
Claude Yoder as the mob leader COM
plete the cast. All three scenes are
laid in Ryan's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

of the country, believing that an evid-
ence OF combined opinion will be a
powerful influence in securing legisla-
ton along the line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

Mrs. e. F. Moore and son Roy, will
leave tomorrow for Minneapolis for q
a few days visit with friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

Petroleum and natural I'll have
been discovered In third region in
Hungary since the first discoveries ave
ago.S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

Hand painted china-or6ers, lessons
and firing. Edith Fowlere Slocum, 1903!
Eleventh street north. Phone 2422-J.-
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

Mrs. Walter Treat, Arlington apart
ments entertained the members Of the
P. e. o. Sisterhood at her home last
evening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
A CASE OF TREsPASS
BY JULIA KoPP.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The elder Martins were reading III
the library when they were startieu
by the sound Of angry voices from the
little den across the hall
Fred | believe the boys are quar-
reling.' exclaimed Mrs. Martin lay
ing down her magazine and hastly
rising from her chair.
well, DEAR what if they are! SAD
Martin. 1T isn't our affair. Sit DOWN
Lucy and let them quarrel in peace
Quarrel in peace! How ridiculous
| think we ought to stop them.
81 don't. If they have little dispute
they should be allowed to settle II
without our interference. We must
learn to give them little indepen'
dence."
Mrs. Martin resumed her reading
but in a moment was on her feet
again
Nov, Lucy, sit down." said her
husband, "and let the kids fight their
own battles, If there isn't cessa'
ton of hostilities in ten minutes III
agree to your going in and calling a
halt, although | think it would be bet
ter to let them come to finish now
and be done with it. Martin rose
and, walking casually toward the door
that led into the hall, quietly opened
it. 81 think there's no harm how
ever, in our knowing what the row IS
There, listen to our eldest
yes, suppose you think you'll be
the whole thing if you queer me,
Jack was saying. But | won't stand
for it. | say you shan't 60 there. DC
you get me-"
II should worry. | don't think it's
any of your business where | go. I've
got as good a right to call on girls as
you have, Jack Martin" returned
Fred, Jr., Justify. You're not exactly
my boss"
Maybe I'm not and maybe you've
got a right to call on girls, even i
you haven't been in long pants veal
yet, but l won't have you calling OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
!; KING SOLOMON REFUTED E;
BY THELMA SELlG.

i've been downtown all day."
sighed Loretta, YEARLY, as she sank
into the Morris chair. "And I've dis
covered brand new thing"
IF you get it patented with my help
you must give me half the royalties"
her brother informed her. my serv-
ices come high"
THE brand new thing that / have
discovered isn't patentable," said
Loretta regretfully. However, it
might be an excellent theme for
book or an essay"
If you're going to be highbrow
I'll have to be excused. What on
earth happened downtown"
Il have learned" explained Loretta
impressively, that women have been
terribly slandered for thousands Of
years. People have said and sung and
written that women have a great deal
Of vanity-and there isn't word Of
truth in it,"
This is new to me- declared her
brot',er, becoming interested How
did you find it out?'
You needn't talk superciliously,"
said Loretta. "You, who were so
flattered because that little Miss Har-
ris said you looked like an aristocrat.
l have just been taking observations.
The first woman | noticed partic-
ularly had one of these new lemon
colored hats on-you know, the kind
that has trimming of blue and green
and red. Well, she herself was the
color of an orange and she stood be-
| fore a mirror smiling at herself, per
fectly delighted with hat that made
her look 20 years too old and the
shade Of yellow that is the very most
| distressing.
Next to her there stood woman
on the shady side of fifty, who wore
very extreme Dutch neck and
showed forth more bones and
wrinkles than are included in most
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
"Then There Are the Hats"

textbooks on anatomy. This woman
was fat around her waist, SO, of
course, she wore panniers and all
kinds Of Topped up draperies. She
looked like bag of meal surmounted
by picket fence.
Il would have laughed aloud II |
hadn't been struck dumb by another
woman who approached wearing a
terra Gotta coat, crimson hat and a
green dress. She had a purple feather
in her hat and her hair was red, and
she was sight to behold. | began to
look at women more intently then and
l tried to reason it out Why does
a woman who has bony neck at
tempt to wear these Queen Elizabeth
ruffs that make the neck long and
thin looking, and then cap the climax
with Dutch neck which gets chap
ped and raw in our winter winds?
Can she think that she looks well?'
"She won't be we'll very long, that's
one sure thing" replied Loretta
brother.
Then there are the hats" Loretta
went on. Words fail me when | come
to the hats. Can't women see. how
ridiculous they look with a bamboo
tree sticking into everybodys eyes?
What makes them think they look
sweet in hats banged over one eve or
slanted down over their foreheads as
fiat as a plate? Why do sallow WON.
en- wear green and lemon or old rose
and lavender combinations? Simply
because they have not a speck OF
vanity, that's all. If they had the
least bit of vanity, then I'm sure that
nothing on earth could tempt them to
put such things on, no matter If they
were a hundred times the style. Then
there's hair.
"Colored wigs?"
Il don't mean anything so absolute
ly silly" Loretta said, scornfully 81
mean those fiat curls stuck down on
the cheek and those wads of hair over
each ear.
They're wearing initials on theil
cheeks now. Have you seen them
They make you almost believe they
have been branded on.
You contend that it's lack of van
ity that makes ito" queried her broth
er. why not lack OF taste?"
Because that would be discourag
ing" Loretta said, coolly i should
not like to think that for a minute.
prefer to believe they lack vanity. Fol
myself, l agree with a gentleman who
confessed to a man friend what BIZ
thought they looked like"
And what was that?"
That" Loretta said, rising, witt
a sigh. 81 decline to repeat. l do no
believe In strong language for women
l say nothing. l Just think"-Chi
cago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

a special friend of mine and telling
her all sorts of fool things about me-"
What have been telling anybody,
I'd like to know
you know very we'll that YOU told
Beatrice that my middle name is Oba-
diah."
We'll, isn't it Obadiah? Did you
want me to tell her lie?"
i didn't want you to tell her any
thing about my middle name You
know darned we'll that hate Obadiah,
and | wish l had never had a great
uncle to be named for 1t was nice
thing, wasn't it, for you to tell a girl
with a swell name like Beatrice that
my middle name was Obadiah? And
didn't you tell her that had heart
tattooed on my arm, with a girls ini-
tails in it,
We'll, what if | did? You have"
And, moreover, | gathered from
something Beatrice said that you had
described the time | was learning to
swim in Hope lake and | thought |
was in deep water, and when | called
for help big girl up there told me to
put my feet down and it was only up
to my middle. OF course, you could
make a scream of a story out of it."
We'll, then, why do you care If |
did tell herr"
Because Jacks voice, though
tremulous, was freighted with dignity,
because prefer to tell Beatrice my.
self anything about my past that |
wish her to know. | suppose she was
very much interested, too. in learn
ing from you that | ran away from
home when | was twelve to kill bears
and got only as far as Evanston.
And I'll tell you another thing"
continued the voice of the older lad
Il won't help you with your math or
with your Latin grammar. You can
fail in your exams for all of me- and
| won't let you ride on the motorcycle
! Uncle Obadiah has promised me on
my birthday unless you give me your
solemn promise that you won't ever
call on Beatrice again"
Pooh, who wants to call on her
anyway? She amt the only girl on
the South side Besides, I'm not dippy
over brunettes myself"
Then you promise?"
Sure! Say, Jack, | wish you'd givr
me pointer on this problem. wish
dad would let me cut out ALGEBRA"
Il can show you in a jiffy. It's {
cinch when YOU get a little farther
Say, let's call up Uncle Obadiah IN
morrow and ask him if he doesn'
think we'd better take a look around
at the different makes of motorcv
cles?"
Mrs. Martin breathed a long draw
sigh of relief and Martin drew bacl
his head and laughed.
: There, my dear" he said triumph
antly, you see the watehful waitin,
policy won out Chicago Daily News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
July 3rd Excursion
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Round Trip Fares From
Jacksonville to

DATE OF SALE: Tickets on sale for
al trains leaving Jacksonville Fri
day, July Bird.
FINAI. LIMIT: Tickets good to re-
turn on any regular train scheduled
To. reach Jacksonville not later Than
mgi,ddnjjght July, l4th. This gives " 70
1ull days in addition to date of sale
c Trains for Asheville. Augusta and
Columbia leave Jacksonville SO" i a
m. and I:45 D. m. For Atlanta
Blrminngham and Macon, leave JACK,
SonVJile l:4o a m. and $50 n m
LOT CHATTANOOGA, leave Jacksouyiiie
GGiitg a; m. and $40 D. M: for
Dnarlotte; Norfolk. Raleigh and
Rieihmond via Columbia1 Leave
JACKSONVILLE s am, via Atlanta leave
Jac,hsSonyllle $40 a. M. $40 n m
and $50 D. m. ~ H.
ENtra equipment on all trains
MY ticket Office, corner FORSYTH
and 33oS7a9n streets. Phones Nos. IA
and 4o4l. Jacksonville. Florida. -
E. T, B0stwick. 7, P. A.. Jacksonville
=. T. Petit. D. T. A.. JacEs0nyiiIIiiee
Is. -Plnson, 7. P. A.. Tamna ia Fla
j. {. Beam. a. G. P. A.. Atlanta "a ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
No.SiX-Sixty-Six

: h,s Is a prescription prepared especially
I 9f MALARIA or cHlILS &FEvEa
rive or SIX doses will break any case and
Il takec then as tonic the Fever will moi
IstIrn' II acts on the liver better than
Nalomei and does not srine or sicken. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
TWO JUMP FROM
BURNING LAUNCH
Owners Picked Up When Many
Craft Go to the Rescue
of Motor Boat.

The thirtv-foot $4,000 motor launch
Alcvon caught fire in Hell Gate last
night as her owners, William Rutger-
son and Gustav Herman, were return
INC home after a two weeks vacation
crnisc on the Hudson River. Rutger-
son and Herman, badly burned about
face and hands, saved themselves by
jumping overheard.
A short circuiting Of the electric
battery caused fash which reached
tho pasolene, and IN moment the boat
was ablaze. 81,
Fifteen tugs of the New Haven Rail
road the tugboat Rose Relchcrt, Cap
tain Creitz. the freboat George Is. Nc
GILLIAN and more than hundred
smaller craft rushed TO the rescue. to-
rcther with the police launch.
When Rutgerson, who acts as cap
tain. and Herman, who IS engineer
found that they were beaten IN their
iybt against the blaze. they put on
l;fobelts and took TO the water. They
we're found hanging on to the gun"ale'
wcarlv exhausted and partly overcome
by the smoke. e,.
Cantain Creitz and the freboat
,rrned on their hose and saved the
Aicyon after about S700 damage had
Ron done her. Sergeant Goss towed
nor down TO Harbor b station. mere
Rutrerson and Herman we're ATTENDED
nv DIR. Knapp. Of Harlem Hospital.
putgerson lives at $50 East l3'th
g, and Herman at liS st. AIMS aV''
Tho BronN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
The new 27,500-ton battleship afte
leaving the ways at Quincy,
Mass, Saturday.
OREADNOUGHT TO BURN OIL
Nevada, Just Launched, Will
Be Driven by Turbine Engines.

The battleship Nevada, latest addi-
ton to the United States navy,
launched on Saturday at the yards of
her builders. the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, Quincy, Mass, Will
use oil as fuel and will be driven by
turbine engines. In addition. she will
have a novel arrangement of the main
battery of ten 14-inch guns. Two tur-
rets will carry two guns each and two
will have three guns each, an arrange
ment designed TO give great concentra-
ton of fire. The new warship is Of
27,500 tons and is 583 feet long. Her
estimated speed in 2Oia knots.
Miss Eleanor Ann Siebert, the ten
year-old niece of Governor Odde Of
Nevada. broke a bottle of champagne
on the vessels bows as she moved
down the ways. Secretary Daniels and
Governor Oddie were in the official
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
NARROWED, DANCE
ON BOAT AGROUND
Police Boat Brings in Sleepy
Excursionists from the
Steamboat ROSedale.

The police boat Patrol landed AT the
Battery early yesterday morning $50
weary passengers from the steamboat
Rosedale, who had been marooned
throughout the night on Ruffle Bar,
Jamaica Bay
Reports that a panic had started as
soon as the vessel went aground in
the fog Saturday evening were fouted
yesterday by the sleepy eXcursionists
as they came ashore from the police
boat. They were not particularly
pleased with the inconvenience Of be
ing stranded in fog and thunder
storms, but some hot coffee and sand
viches provided by the Patrol made
them forget their troubles and no one
blamed the captain for the grounding.
The Rosedale had grounded twice
before, and Captain John Smith, her
master. assured his passengers that
there was no danger. A Neapolitan
orchestra on board, consisting of a
man and wife and two daughters,
played tangoes and hesitations until
midnight, and few on board failed to
dance.
Although the thunderstorm drove
the passengers within doors. it did not
stop the dancing. While they realized
that there was no danger. the ma
rooned folk were glad TO get aboard
the Patrol. when she steamed along
side at $3.50 a m. yesterday.
Joseph Finn, son of the late magis-
trate Battery Dan" Finn. was on the
Roscdale. accompanied by his wife and
two children. He said there had been
no panic, but that some of the women
became alarmed when a heavy thun-
dcrstorm broke, about midnight. Some
of the stranded passengers were taken
to Sheepshead Bay in launches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
SPANISH STRIKES MANY:
SATISFACTION IS SMALL
Minister of the Interior Makes
Official Rcport-20 Dis
putes Now in Progress.

Madrid, July II. That Spain is one
Of the countries most affected by the
twentieth century labor unrest is clear
IS shown by an official report made
public 70 day by Senior Sanchez Guerra,
Minister Of the Interior. According 10
Senior Sanchez Guerra, the number Of
strikes recorded u his department
since the Dato Cabinet has been IN
mover ig 200, Of which $50 have been
fatlefactorly settled and twenty are
stu 80 progress.
The new Cabinet has been IN power
less than six months and, taking IN con
liberation the fact that the industrial
incubation Of Spain o. not large. IT -
:, dicatcd that no country IN Europe or
America shows 20 large proportion
~ atrikca. While the atatlsucE DO
nj give information regarding the
dna,ce Of success obtained By the
D,,,Leyz in the settlement Of the DIS
,.n,cn il II evident that the shtisiac-
- ob,ained has been small Spanish
.,o ones are small and the men not TOO
well organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
MONTICELLO S SUNDA Y PROVES
DAY OF VARIED ACCIDENTS
[ Lightning Drowning, Explosion and an Automoo'le
Wreck Take Toll Of Life and Lmb-AmshouSe
Saved from Flames When Barns Burn

swimming pool The body was discov:.
cred by hotel guest IN SIX feet OF
water.
Roy Bailey. seventeen years old. fell
on a pitchfork from hayload, and two
tines eight inches long broke from the
fork and lodged in he flesh about the
hips. The tines were removed by sur
geons. Bailey will survive. Less than
wear ago Bailey was shot in the side
BY boy companion and load of shot
was removed from his chest.
Lightning killed two horses at the
county almshouse here and set fire TO
the barns. The almshouse was saved
by the Fire Department.
Ex-Sherf James A. Fulton. of Wurts-
boro, was MORALLY injured IN an auto
mobile accident when his touring car
Jumped off the Nawarsing bridge, fall
ing iifteen feet and oyerturning.
Nr. Fulton had three ribs broken and
received internal injuries which will
cause his death, physicians say. The
other members OF the party escaped
with slight injuries. The car was
wrecked.
Mr.. Fulton is-a prominent Republi-
can politician and has held several
Offices besides that Of Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
WOMEN TO AMBUSH I
j. S. LAWMAKERS
Suffragists Will Camp To-
day in ROtunda of Ma
tiOnaI Capitol.
From Tn. Tribune Rnreanl

Washington, July II. Having failed
to obtain hearing by calling on mem
bcrs of the Rules Committee of the
House, delegation of about two hun
dred members % the Congressional
Union will go 10 the Capitol tomorrow
morning, assemble in the rotunda and
there wait and see how many members
OF the committee, which has in hand q
rule allctting time for the House 10
discuss the suffrage amendment, will
respond 10 an invitation which has
been sent TO each member to meet with
the suffraGists.
The committee failed TO hold a sched-
uled meeting for consideration of tho
rule on July I, and every day since
then a suffrage deputation has called
to ask the reason why and to inquire
as TO when action would be taken.
These deputgtions have met with no
success, and now they are going 10
make demonstration. Representatives
Campbell, of Kansas. and Lenroot, Of
Wisconsin RepuDlcans). and Kelly, of
Pennsylvania PROGRESSIVE, have
promised TO be here. No promises
have been forthcoming from Demo
cratic members. The Congressional
LUlOU announces lNdl MfIIllt, Ant
other Republican member, will be alb
sent on account OF illness.
Representative Mondell, Of Wyoming,
author of the suffrage measure in the
House and author OF the resolution now
before the Rules Committee calling for
time for consideration Of the suffrage
amendment, will also be present to-
morrow TO urge the Rules Committee
70 accede to the wishes of the delega-
ton.
The advisory council which the Con-
gressional Union is forming to aid u
in its work over the country has been
increased by the addition Of Mrs. John
Dewey, wife Of Professor Dewey, Of Co
iumbia University; Mrs. John Rogers,
ir.. of New York, a member of the eX-
ecutive board of the Women's Political
Union of New York; Miss Elizabeth
Hooker, Of New Haven; Miss Ada
James, of Richland Centre. Wis, for
merlv president of the Political Equal
ity League of Wisconsin,; Miss Mary
Bartlett Dixon, of Easton. Md. legis-
latiYe chairman OF the Just Govern
ment League Of Maryland, and Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley.
The Duchess Of Marlborough has just
become a member of the Congressional
Union. Other new members are Miss
Rose Schneiderman, vice. president OF
the National Women's Trade Union
League; DR.. Katharine Davis. Commits
sioner of Correction of New York City,
and Miss Mary Bartelme, assistant
Judge cf the Chicago court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
MORE PARIS CAVE-INS
Two More Subsidences in Cen,
trail Part of City.

Paris, July -. In the central fash
ionable quarter of Paris to-day several
street cave-ins occurred after a heavy
thunder storm. In the Place St. Aug
Justine. not far from the spot where a
taxicab was engulfed in similar sub
sdence on June 10, portion of the
roadway about ten feet square col
lapsed. Traffic has been diverted from
this neighborhood.
Other pits were formed in the Rue
de Caumartin, near the Rue du Havre
and in front of the Opera Comique.
section Of the roadway in the
Boulevard Ney. in the north of Paris,
suddenly subsidized tonight and taxi
cab fell into the hole. Firemen sue
ceeded in lifting the cab out and OK
Treating the two passengers, who had
eScaped with bruises.