davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

woman, his description of whom fit
ted Mrs. Carman, walking to the rear
of the house. There was located the
back door. through which a woman
might have disappeared into the
house. Bardes is employed in an in
surance office. He refused to come
forward at the beginning Of the case
for fear so, much of his time would
be taken up he would lose his place.
when the office gossip of his knowl-
edge Of the crime came to the ears
of his employer he was directed to
tell all he knew. He then consulted
a priest who gave him the same ad-
vice. He went on the witness stand
before the coroner. and he may be-
come the most important witness in
the trial of the woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

from the inquiries the management has
received already, the cattle show will
be full of interest for the boys.
The state fair grounds are taking
on a holiday appearance already A
small army Of workmen has washed
and scrubbed things until they shine.
Today, under the direction of Cressey
and Wingate, official decorators, the
buildings are being decked out in prep-
aration for the reception Of the thous
sands of visitors who will begin to
pour through the state fair gates Mona
day morning. In former years there
was no such preparation as is being
made this year. Electricians are busy
installing a big searchlight on the roof
of the grandstand. This light, togeth-
er with a large number Of specially
equipped lights, will illuminate the
vaudeville stage before the grandstand,
where the free attractions will be Riva
en-.
A thousand dollars in prizes. offered
for cooking, sewing and arts and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Continued on Page Five.
State r. K. Commission
Hands Down Decisions

The state railroad commission has
given the following decisions in mat-
ters recently investigated:
In the matter of the protest OF the
Williston Mill Co. against the refusal
of the Great Northern Railway Co. to
transport wheat in carload lots from
certain of the elevators in Williston
TO their mill located in the same city
except upon the distance tariff upon a
minimum haul Of fiye miles. Opinion
and order:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
West Virginia, New
Prohibition State,
Begins Liquor Fight

w.
Judge p Ltepage KanaWha county Fred O.
sIechc a OF a
of Of
Injunction
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Armory-Auditorium are expected to
be much larger than those of yester-
day. Fargo organizations, as organi-
cations, are subscribing literally to the
campaign. The John F. Reynolds
camp and Womans Relief Corps yes
terday subscribed ten shares of stock,
pledging themselves to pay 800 in tho
two years over which payments run.
The United Spanish War veterans was
another organization that made O
liberal subscription. President and
Mrs. J. w. Hansel of Fargo college
were not unmindful of the campaign
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Huerta Will Not
Quit City as Easy
as Is Tho> >sht, Says
MexicaA Official

VERA CRUZ JULY 15.-TWo SPECIAL. TRAN el CONVEY
ING THE FAMILIES OF HUERTA BLANQUET AM OTHERS
FROM MEXICO CITY TO THE COAST ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE ARRIVED AT oRzARA AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
FROM THAT POINT IT Is BELIEVED THEY MAY PROCEED
TO PUERTO MEXICO, WHERE THEY SHOULD ARRIVE TO-
MORROW MORNING.
The DUTCH CRUISER KoRTENAER, WHICH FOR SEW
ERAL DAYS HAS BEEN HERE LEFT AT 10
O'CLOCK TIL sMoRNING HER DESTINATION is SAID TO BE
PUERTO. THE 57ELIEF THAT HUERTA AND HIS FRIENDS
INTEND TO BOARD THE DUTCH WARsHiP is STRENGTHENED
BY THE FACT HER CAPTAIN WENT TO THE CAPITAL SOON
AFTER HIS ARRIVAL AND THE CRUISER SAILED
OUT HIM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

fine singers and they added much 10
the enjoyment of the trip. Our cap-
tain is a royal good fellow; the crew
was very courteous, the waters very.
attentive, and the food was frst class.
When we reached the harbor ag.
Bergen Sunday evening. June FL,
large tug boat loaded with singsrB
came out to meet the singers on cur
steamer, and the city officials and d
committee of citizens came out to
welcome Governor Hanna and his par
ty, and the whole city seemed to be
out, covering the hillgides and every
available vacant SPACE to see our biz
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Complaint is made by the Williston
Mill CO. that the Great Northern Rail-
way Co. refuses to transport wheat in
carload lots from certain elevators in
Williston to their mill located In the
same city, except upon the regular
grain distance rate, which amounts to
cents per 100 pounds upon mini
mum haul of FIVE miles.
1t would appear from the complaint
that In the past the company has been
Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
$4,000 Enginemen Of
the West Will Not
Arbitrate--Vote Ended

Chicago H. July 15Ofcial notice
with
nc A formal
0NP0O'N '"'0
The managers committee
serted their requests reasonable n just ~ ~'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
SEVEN I.
MINERS
KILLED

Iron River, Mich, July 15.-Seven
miners were killed in the Balkan mine
at the Alpha location near here, when
sliding sand saused cave-in. Crews
of miners are digging and will reach
the bodies this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Mexico City, July 15uera principal
capital this o'clock
shop in front of the cable office to be shaved.
Washington, D. Co.. July 15-Dispatches Mexico
his
follow families
might
that the his that
make final
constitutionaists
officials follows: "Huerta
co as easily generally is thought"
caranzas forces continuing their
their
Chihuahua
their
be in shape to their activ campaign
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
THAT BOY OF YOURS.

THAT
What be to he a
IN In
in
he
will build superstructure of useful citizenship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
Ninety Horses Entered
for North Dakota Fair

Ninety horses are. entered in the
harness events at the North Dakota.
state fair this year. Many of them are
already comfortably stalled in the speed
barns at the fair grounds and are be-
ing given daily workouts by their drfv-
ers. The entries include the pick of
the fast horses from Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Montana, Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. NJ w. Saw
age, owner of Dan Patch, has six
horses entered in races.
There will be racing every day ex-
2:3o PAC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

cept Monday. In addition there will
be running races. On Tuesday, July
2l'' Don Densmore, the pacing stallion
owned by Dave Dinnie of Minot, will
go against the state record for mile
made by Hedgewood Boy on the local
state fair track in 1910 The present
record for the mile is 2:05 ga.
Cash prizes which total $3.50 have
been hung up in the harness events.
That there will be no walk away for
any Of the entries is evidenced by the
following list of horses entered:
$500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday: possibly local showers;
cooler 81 Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-15

Continued on Page Eight.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
THE CALENDAR.

Oct. 15.-Iowa Club meets, Room 219,
Academic Hall, 7:15 p. m. tomorrow
night.
Oct. 17.-Reception for new women
in University, by Alpha Phi Sigma,
Read Hall, 8 to p. m. Saturday.
Oct 17.-Athletic Carnival, Rollins
Field, Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 19.-Dean Walter Williams lee
ture, THE Finest of the Wheat" Y. M.
&c. A. Auditorium, 7:15 p. m. Monday.
Oct. 20.-German Club, Y. w. C. A.
Auditorium, p. m. Tuesday night.
Oct. 20 to 24-State convention Of
Baptists.
Oct. 22.-Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago, will speak in behalf of equal
suffrage.
Oct. 27.-Civic League meeting, Y.
NJ. c. A Building, 3 p. M, Tuesday.
Oct. 30.-Barn-warm Rothwell
Gymnasium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
.sEND THE BEST YE BREED

1t is not uncommon to hear peopI,
talking about the good that will come
to the world as a result of the pres
ent war.
There will be fewer of us after this
war is over" they say. There will
be more land for each of us and there
will be no more unemployed and
starving. Just think how crowded
the population of Germany and Eng
land must have been before the war
started, and compare those things
with what is sure to follow-plenty of
land and high prices for your pro-
ducts"
And even some economists think
that the war is a great thing from
the stand point of hard times.
But who are they who are left?
They are stamped unfit to die"
When the call for men was issued in
England and Germany, millions
fiocked to the recruiting stations to
sign up to fight for the country they
loved. But thousands were turned
away because of their disabilities :
weak hearts, weak lungs, bad eyes,
decayed teeth and crippled arms and
feet. They were not fit. They will
never have the honor of fighting for
their country, the privilege of dying
for her. And they who are unit to go
to war are certainly not the ones TO
furnish the manhood for the times of
peace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
CIVILIZED WARFARE!

A Zeppelin hovers above Antwerp.
From it fall bombs Houses are de-
molished, people killed Immediately
the Belgians cry to the world, that's
not civilized warfare"
The Germans reply. The Allies are
using dum-dum bullets" they say
"and that is not according to the rules
of civilized warfare"
Men are being killed like flies over
there in Europe. Day after day, rank
after rank is being wiped out by a
pouring flood of bullets. Charging
men dash against hidden barricades of
electrified barbed wires, there, defense
less, to be picked off at the will of
their enemies. Shrapnel is blowing
men-many men-into bits.
A regiment steps onto mined
ground. 1t disappears in a cloud of
smoke A shell is dropped upon a
battalion. The dust clears away.
Dead men, shattered men, lie there.
Wounded men writhe upon the ground
as do ants when an ant-hill is crushed
by the heel of a shoe.
dOy
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
The Open Column
Pas Pants.

Editor The Missourian:-'I pity the
POOR cuss who had to attend this
University when it was founded" said
student as he finished the prepara-
ton of days recitation in mathemat-
les And as he spoke he picked up
a note book and placed it in a file
marked "Math. 1904" Over his room
mates desk was a file marked with
the cabalistic signs Chem. Ca" and
Physics 3.55 In an adjoining room a
student was tracing zoology drawings
from his brothers note book. The
latter is an alumnus of the University,
having received his degree in 1908.
Perhaps the most remarkable in
stance of handeddown note books is
the case of one in law subject. The
pages are yellow with age, finger
marks show much use, and on the back
is the original owners name under
which is the legend Cum laude, '02."
What must be our conclusion? The
assignments are too long. From year
to year the amount of work to be hand
ed in daily has increased and with
the help of the old note books the
students have been able to keep up.
But the time has come when the
length of assignments in some courses
is so great that it takes all of the stu
ents study time to copy the work
from the note book prepared by some
one else.
What is the result. The honest con-
scientious student either fails to hand
in a complete note book or forgets
to be honest. In this way the instruc-
tors, unknowingly, are inviting the stu
dents to become dishonest
The remedy lies in collecting the
note books at the close of each course
and in shortening assignments. And,
on this work the final grade should be
based. 1t is a fault of the faculty
and not the students. In a way, they
have been the cause of the use of the
old notes which usually is harmful to
the students and leaves them no basis
on which to give a grade. G. J.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
THE "MIRACLE MEN,.

Baseball's greatest story has become
a true one None of the fabrications
of the Van Loan and Lardner tribe OF
romancers can ever surpass this tale
of the Boston Braves, in thrilling, in
dramatic situations, in improbable
ties. From Cellar to Championship
might be the title of the story of the
Braves unprecedented climb, story
worthy of Homer himself. No bush
league bard" can chant this ballad
of the Braves" and do it justice.
They accomplished it all in less than
three months. July Is saw them leave
the bottom rung of the National
League ladder. October 13 they were
the undisputed Champions of the
world, having smashed the Philadel-
phia Athletics, considered the greatest
baseball machine in the history of the
sport, in four straight games.
Miracle Men," they have been
dubbed by followers of the national
pastime. Baseball's history showed
no precedent for what they have done.
Last place had been the traditional
resting place of the Boston team for
years. According to all the dope it
couldn't be done. The Braves feat
was miracle, nothing else.
In mid-July seven National League
clubs stood between the Braves and
their goal. Late in August they were
showing their heels to all but the New
York Giants, who were headed for
their fourth straight pennant And
when October rolled around only the
Mackmen stood between the Braves
and the worlds championship.
Only the Mackmen! Only the great
est team the game had known; the
team of the 100000 infield, of Col
Inns and Baker, of Bender and Plank!
Veterans of four worlds series, win
ners in three of them! The team
whose attack was known as the
Mackian avalanche! The Athletics
were considered invincible-just as
men had thought the Titanic impreg-
nable against the violence of the sea-
The Braves took this last hurdle in
their stride.
Every red-blooded man must thrill
at the story of the grand uphill strug
gle of Stallings, the miracle leader,
and his dauntless followers. They
faced as great odds as confronted the
Spartans at Thermopylae of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
COLUMBIA WOMAN CHOSEN
Mrs. Walter Ballenger an Officer OF
Missouri Presbyterial.

Mrs. Walter Ballenger of Columbia
is the literature secretary of the Mis-
souri, Womens Presbyterial, whose
three-day annual convention opened
Tuesday at Mexico, Mo. A large num-
Der of delegates are present DR.. W.
F. Junkin of Sit-Sien, China, addressed
the first meeting.
Mesdames r. l.. Ramsay, l.. M. Price,
John Pickard and Walter Ballenger
and Miss Leila Willis are the delegates
from the Columbia Presbyterian
Church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15

Six Hundred at Balaklava-but the
Braves won.
They are Miracle Men," indeed,
these Boston Braves. Their feat was
a miracle such as has come to pass
and will continue to come to pass as
long as there are men with fighting
hearts and indomitable nerve. Their
reward is the reward of men that
never quit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
The Literary Trawler

Some people are failures even in
their successes. Some people are sue
cesses even in their failures. The
great souls never admit failure The
great souls never admit success.
Horace Traubel
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15

This new fad of women wearing
mannish hats has solved the problem
of what becomes of the cap-wearing
freshman's hat during the weektime.
His coed friend wears it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
Pathological Club TO Meet.

The Pathological Club will meet in
Room 214, Academic Hall, at o'clock
tomorrow night. Professor ]. w.
Rankin will speak on Samson Ago
nistes as a Classical Drama"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
Dairy Squad Judging Cows.

The dairy judging squad, under the
direction of Coach w. NJ. Regan, vis-
tied the dairy farm of d. d. Moss on
the Ashland road yesterday after
noon, where they judged herd of
Holstein COWS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15

A doctor in New York advertises
he can reduce fat people by giving
them the electric chair treatment. The
chair will also make thin people fade
away.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-15
GOspel-Team Workers to Confer.

A conference of representatives
from colleges of Central Missouri
who go out on gospel-team work dur
ing the Christmas holidays, will meet
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building November
and s. The conference will be un-
der the direction of Howard T. Beaver,
state student secretary. About fifty
men are expected.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13

"In the Sahara said an explorer.
"there is IA little insect that throws
sand and its volleys Stay. They call it
the fourmilion. The fourmilion digs
itself a funnel shaped hole of the cir
cumfereilce of a silver dollar. 1t lies
hidden and watchful in the bottom of
this hole. and when a spider or ant or
beetle comes cautiously prospecting
down the steep and slippery sides the
inhospita BILE fourmilion launches upon
its guest volley after volley of sand-a
hall of singing sand so abundant. so
suffocating. so binding that the visitor
loses its head. He rolls unconscious
for the nonce to the bottom of the
hole. and the fourmilion calmly dis
members him before he has time to
come to himself again and puts Inn
In the larder for the next meal"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Lines of Beauty.

Have you ever stopped to think of
the difference In the lines which come
upon the face? Who minds the pencil
ings of good nature and kindness?
They enhance the charm of a face be-
cause they mirror SO plainly the soul
behind it. and women who have these
lines don't go to beauty culturists to
have them removed. They scarcely
notice they are there. nor do their
friends think of them as anything but
beauty marks. 1t is the lines which
come from discomfort and i'll temper
that are disfiguring. They rease the
brow and drag down the mouth and
encircle the eyes u~npleasantly. They
make a woman fly to specialists and
indnlgs in quantities Of highly recon-
mende6ereams and lotions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Wlladv's
Mirror
The Egg Treatment.

As a result perhaps of the constant
hurry and hustle of modern life and
the nervous strain thereby entailed
many a woman finds that fine lines
and wrinkles are appearing on her
face-"crow's feet making their I'M
welcome traces noticeable about her
eyes-far earlier than the actual pas
sage of Father Time should warrant.
There happens to be a simple cure
for these tired wrinkles that many
women are unaware of-so homely Is
it after the different kinds of massage,
astringent lotions and such like treat
ments prescribed by the beauty ex-
perts.
Some will laugh at the idea. but
those who have tried 1t have proved
conclusively that its right to be claim
ed as q cure for wrinkles Is by no
means unfounded.
The method is as follows: Break a
fresh egg and, removing the yolk, ap-
ply the raw white to the face, painting
1t up around the eyes or wherever the
wrinkles appear with a soft camel's
hair brush. This should be put on at
night and allowed to dry, when the
white of egg will Of itself form into a
fine skin. In the morning this should
be carefully washed off with warm
water.
1t will not come off very easily. so
needs bathing with a small sponge for
some minutes. When the white of egg
has been entirely removed 1t will be
noticed that the skin beneath has
frightened up to a considerable ex-
tent.
A constant repetition of this treat
ment will do wonders for lined faces.
while once the cure has been thorough
ly completed the application of the
white of egg can be continued at in
tervals to keep the skin in a firm on
dition.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
rhe MuIIahs of India.

A mullah, or. as it is more properly
written. mollah, Is a title given in In
dia and throughout the east generally
to a religious leader of any description.
Thus the sultan of Turkey Is a mol
lab, because he is the supreme head OF
the moslem world. And there are hun-
dreds of others. To most of the more.
conspicuous among them is prefxed
the adjective mad" This. however.
must not be taken to mean that they
are insane. the word being used rather
In it's oriental significance Of 'ins
spired." The person of the mollah is
sacred. Not eve the mighty Habi-
bullah himself would are to lay a
sacrilegious finger on one of these
sanity personages. If he were to ven
ture such an unheard of thing ven
geance would surely overtake him.
For it is the cardinal principle of the
Ulima-as the mollahs are collectively
termed that an injury purposely
caused to one of their number can only
be atoned for by the death of the in
dividual inlicting it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
Fun with Apples.

There are many childish supersti-
lions alive about apple parings. The
most popular among young folks is the
pairing a large apple in one piece and
then throwing the entire pairing over
the left shoulder. When the skin falls
to the ground it will form an initial.
and that initial will be the beginning
Of your future lovers name. Some
say a good way to discover which n
OF two sweethearts loves you the best
is to name two apple seeds and place
one on each eyelid. The one that
sticks or the longest is the true and
consistent lover. Whether these be
true or not, they are lots of fun when
young folks are assembled and apples
form the r~efreshment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
DINING WITH FRIENDS.
An Incident of Boarding House Life In
a Great City.

49,
a Great City.
Not until boarding houses cease to
exist will all their be writ
ten. Shabby a most of them
are, like that of the young woman who
got so tired of being called poor thing"
because she received no invitations
and had to eat all her meals at the
boarding house table that she took to
eating alone once in awhile at a cheap
restaurant and then brazenly lying
about the friends who had invited her
to dinner.
There was a young man in that house
who never went anywhere either. The
first night the girl stayed out life's
desolation nearly overpowered him.
Gwen that poor little white faced
soul has made friends who want her,"
he said. Nobody wants me. I'm no
good on earth"
Then on rare occasions his place at
the table was vacant.
New friends? 7" asked the landlady.
YES" the young man lied.
One night the mar and the girl met
at a twenty-five cent restaurant. They
blushed. they fenced. they finally con-
fessed.
Were a pair of Frauds" said the
girl. 'It is awful to think that tonight
when we go home we will have to
swear that we have been dining with
friends"
Well said the young man softly,
"ain't we?"-New York Times.