davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Grounds for Divorce.

A Cleveland lawyer tells this one:
"A woman came up to my office the
other day and wanted to know II she
could get divorce because her hus.
band didn't believe In the Bible,
told her that unless she had some
thing else on him there would be no
use in bringing suit.
But he's an absolute infidel!' she
insisted.
% That makes no difference said T.
Doesn't 1t, indeed?' she cried tri.
umphantly. Well, you are a fine law.
yer, l must say. Here's the laws of
Ohio, and they say that iniidelity, IL
proved, is n ground for divorce!'"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
5yD FLETCHER ROBINSON
z IIO01Ll1t2p at HE e/7OAUNlfIHeZLy| N
CeeyrI.If BY ~ G CIG2ts6I

Come, come, Greatman, pull your
self together" said the inspector. tap
ping him kindly on the shoulder. If
you are innocent there is no need to
make all this fuss"
ut was Nicolin who lied to me-" he
cried. looking up with bewildered eyes.
Very probably" said Peace. ut Is
a habit with him"
yet 1t was l, miserable that am,
who made the meeting between them.
Before Heaven. 1t was with the inno-
cence OF child. II those my COM
rades of the club but knew"
He hesitated. his eyes searching the
room in sudden terror.
"Oblige me by seeing that we have
no comrades already at the keyhole,
Mr.. Phillips" said Peace. .,
There was no one at the door; no
one In the dark passage; and when /
In crumpled heap.
returned found that Peace had lifted
the caretaker to a chair. where he sat
You can trust u.s." the detective
was saying. Believe me. Greatman,
1t will be best for yourself that you
hide nothing"
And so with many fierce cries and
protestations. this poor creature be-
gan his story.
1t was Nicolin, It seemed, who had
discovered that Greatman, the care
taker of the Brutus Club, was one and
the same with the forger. Ivan Kroll,
of Odessa. who had been wanted by
the Russian police for close upon
twelve years. But having a shrewd
head on his shoulders, Nicolin made
no immediate use Of his knowledge
For forgery man might be extra
dited from England. Once in Russia
the charge would be altered to nihil-
ism, and then-Siberia. 1t was not
pleasant for the caretaker of a nihil-
ist club to be at the mercy of a black
bearded spy lounging on the step out
side. "1t was that which drove me to
the brandy" said poor Greatman,
alias Kroll.
About the end OF August there be-
gan, he continued. a duel Of wits be-
tween the two men. Amaroff and
Nicolln, the reasons and causes Of
which did not. II he might be per-
mitted to say, concern us Nicolin's
career was dependent on his success
For him, failure spelt permanent dis
grace. Yet it was Amarofr who was
playing with his opponent as a cat
with mouse, confusing and surpris.
ing him at every turn, driving him.
indeed. when time grew pressing, into
desperate measures. At the last he
formed plan. did Nicolin, a scheme
worthy of his most cunning brain,
This, then, he did," ended the poor
caretaker. He came to mel who
had SO great love and honor for Amar-
off, my friend, l whom he had turned
from crime and aided to earn a wage
In honesty-he came to me and he
says: Kroll. In my pocket is a war
rant that will send you back to the
snow places In the East; do you fear
me. my good Kroll?' And I feared him.
See, now,' he said. we desire to see
your friend Amaroff for little talk,
We cannot harm him here in this
mad country. Contrive trick, bring
him into your private room behind the
bar. Give us the key of the yard door
That we may come secretly to him
and afterwards you will hear no moro
Z" siberia from me. Do you consent?
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Beiated PRIVILEGE.

He is opposed to woman's rights.
Says they get along better with priv
ileges."
"Yes, he's the kind of man who lets
a woman stand in the street car until
block away from his destination and
then acts as if he hadn't noticed her
before and insists that she accept his
seat"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

said westerner TO one of the Eng
lishmen. Well. look at that sprinkling
can. 1t has been so hot that 1t has
melted the spout right off! And the
farther west you get the hotter it
GETS the native son finished as he
noticed the awed look on the foreign.
er's face"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

In order to lay up money man
must salt down his coin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-22

ises to thu people a an election" This as strange doctrine The constitu-
press %i states, The s Prssides NJ shah s'% from t il" " to- time D" give fs t S o" Congress IS X
such measures as as he shall judge %s I'M" necessary a% 'S an~s espsai '' '1'T Ths i IsaSes 'Se
President a perfectly free hand In calling the attention of Congress to meas
lion in forcing oau 't through both s ea Houses 'o ofc Congress- ares o. a % bml for sHsm S " "a ee-
cam %pV Vessels els In fTom America te paym n"aps of fO tom sa ln ma G PANAMA aos n G1em aa ing A IN Ri
blanks p unanimously adopted by the trainers OF the Democratic platform at
paisn speeches to the people. In boldly overurning this platform and election
y showed that when he wished to initiate legislation, he had plenty Of power
' %i do to- . u. II II he id not use it f0F"0~'n suffrage it as because he did not
After the Canal Tolls Amendment Act had passed through Congress it ws
dent again ms ask him to lend his support to the federal suffrage amend
seemed a popitous moment to bring u p the subject, for all YER h country
convention Q the Federation Of womens Clubs had just met in Chicago and
by a almost anani%oSs vote the principle of equal suffrage. The cub wo-
/. fitting time to 8 ? to the President. lay before his attention with all respect
this vote of the club women OF the Nation. and ask his active help for the
.,,, to this rs, ds ;sw, the President s ,s. a e , sta, ne e y, tbs. sn he had !. a
woman suffrage should be settled locally and nt nationally" When h a
thinking M..in woman oman outrage a matter to be settled only locally when the Con
.% .%Ms Of "a any section $, o, the :, people ,%.s n ss the rrs;,ss.. said win son
has been asked o take favorable action o woman suffrage and has refused
And so money talks" And these are the women
who are getting Brady's dirty dollars" Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont of New York is one of the women who signed
the circular printed above. Possibly some of those dirty
dollars come from her millions. She as well as many of the
other ~forty-ive who signed it, are Independently wealthy
and are spending their own money, and doing so frankly
and for a purpose which is unconcealed. The Press has
several other circulars of a like nature, and for several
weeks has received a nicely written story appealing to the
women of Idaho to not vote for any Democratic candi-
dates for congress, but has used none of them. 1t would
use none now except for the purpose of enlightening the
editor Of the Times, and pointing out his unfairness.
The only justification the Times can plead is that the
clipping above was not written by its editor, although
offered to the public as original. 1t was written by Fred
F1oed of Boise, and doubtless was sent out by him, for GER
tainly the Democratic state committee is too fair to do so.
It is a matter of regret that some newspapers will stoop to
such a level. They do not hurt the party at whom they
aim, when the truth is known, but they do lower
the individual or publication in public esteem that make
use Of them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-22
HE'S PLEDGED IN ADVANCE.

unequivocaly to the support of this policy of the National Democratic party
IT, rs lis friends claim, he would support the federal amendment through
thick and thin regardless Of the party policy adopted by the Democratic eau
us. hen becomes of tn pledge upon which he is basing his campaign,
to support President Wilson in ALL his policies" II he has a mental reser-
walton with regard to suffrage, universally recognized Is n of the five
great questions before the American people today, who knows what other
mental reservations he may have with regard to the other policies of the
Democratic party?
ANY woman. therefore. n o matter to what party she belongs. and any
man who cares mor about making this country a rea democracy and repre-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-22
VOTE AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-
THE FOLLOWING EXTRACTS FROM A SPEECH AT THE NEWPORT
CONFERENCE ny MISS LUCY BURNS, REVOLVING THE MA.
TIONALw0MAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT WILL
BE ENLIGHTENING.
Blk ENLIGHTENING.

Our amendment introduced O tho nst day o' the first session OF the
present Congress In both the Senate and House. We II nce appealed to the
President Is the leader of his party In Congress-. to give the suffrage amend
ment the backing of the administration as he did every other measure which
he wished to zee carried. We have sent a number Of similar Populations to
III President three of which have had memorable results.
The nrst Populations that called upon him were informed tina. though the
President ws much interested In our question he could OF take action upon
# because his hrst duty "a to see legislation IN the tarn enacted. well.
that va a flair temporxtng answer and the committee withdrew with thanks
Naturally. however. when the tariff bill had been passed by Congress- and
. safhy 81 tn way. " Q returned o ask the President again for favor.
able action on the suffrage amendment
To one Of the most important of these later deputatons. ono sent BY
the Natonal American Woman Suffrage Association Il the time Of ts annual
convention IN Washington last December, the President declared that he was
~n0 . ~ mAn"-Ae ~ merely the "spo5eszan Of his party and was
unable therefore 10 start anything which bad not been -subodsA ~ prom
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-22
APPEAL TO THE WOMEN VOTERS

The congressional Union fol Woman Suffrage. q n organization o. women
United States Constitution entanchistns women. appeals to you or help
You hold in your hands today the power to enfranchise the women of our
electoral vote comes from suffrage states. II this mighty voting strength Of
can withstand hat demand
We ask you to remember that the national Democratic party h as gone IN
record unsauyocany agans. woman suffrage
the emocrauc party r " year las controlled tn government OF or
country. Ours is a government by party. The majority. by the caucus system.
responsibility and the necessity of party solidarity. controls legislation.
the national suffrage amendment We asked help from that party because It's
power " a , absolute %s, to 7, grant grant or rs to- deny no u pi Just demand, ~ ,m. ..uu,
all help to the womans movement n his answers to the suffrage populations
tae vote The Democratic party in the Senate refused to put the party ma
We ask you-the women Of the nine free snas-to make plain to the
whole country that n o national party which is opposed to the enfranchise-
ment of women viii receive your support We ask you to convince the Demo
pedhnt This they viii readily believe if they se that such opposition means
We urge you to vote against the Democratic candidates TO the United
States Senate and House of representative.
frage" The members now sitting in the House of representatives from equal
sven to oast a vote n suffrage. because the Democratic leaders smothered the
amendment me sam% at in committee sam,n 3. They hey win M, no. .. do it tag, again, and no national nall party
port of the nearly four million women who vte today In national elections.
pose the Republicans. the prosressyes, Q the Socialists. IL they we're in power
We ak you, In the name Of our common omanhood. to lend your hand,
more powerful than ourN,'t the great task Of enfranchisns the women of the
We ash you-you who have wn freedom for yourselves and may win
comparable to this in Importance Your ballot a be- used for o nobier pur-
pose y "a , me w shars ,s OF a, N freedom @nns Of women ~@ ". ,..r =, =. e, y Vote.
the Irish Vote" thu German Vote" the Catholic Vote" These are political
.s snt sns ss reared ) o should '' III ""'"an' Vote" until Ill "'m'n
You are not truly free until all women are free The great problems OF our
country are national problems. Political questions today III fundamentally
commercial Numerical questions N. o and commerce M. ssn knows n o state lines. The evils wo%s.
labor. tn sale Of impure food and diseased clothing are national evils nation
a b. felt in the nation. women must be enfranchsed throushout the nation
welfare o. Of oar nation III rSa e su 40 support , % to 70 that .tI parry rs ' which m has as. oppo. =
~; ss.o .nt 7. %ns." snS Of .eI .,sn m'G sr lar sen, out s,n the c o. ,s.s
oshss)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-22
Fighting Democratic Congressional
Candidates in Nine Suffrage States.

Mrs. Helena II. Weed, n charge of the Idaho campaign of the Congress
stonal Unionf or Women Suffrage, Wednesday ga u thu following state
men on thu resolutions adopted by the Womens Democratic club Tuesday:
t resolution passed by thu Womens emocratc clb arep practically
over the county. We expect this attitude from the Democratic women, when
the matter is first presented to them. just al we expect accusations from the
Democratic machine to thu effect that gu organization is subsidized by the
Republican party.
As a matter Of fact u organization is recognized by congress Is a n
independent political organization N is obliged to report IT. sources Of
M disbursements to congress direct, inasmuch as it is a political
organization working In or than two states.
machine politicians of all the parties ire using every enor to sup
press thu activity Of the Congressional Union. because al of them have learned
rom practical experience that or organization as but object in view
and hat is. enforcing the submission to the state legislatures of the con-
sttutional amendment enfranchsing women nationally; and that the whole
force II N organization will be thrown against any and every party that
blocks legislation, with its party machinery, upon this subject
Il feel proud Of tn fac that, single handed AM alone, In a little over
Independent women voters Of Idaho that the Democratic state organization las
is necessary to take official action against the inroads the Union is
making among the Independent voters.
DO NOT DEFEND THEIR PARTY.
ut is remarkable to note that these Democratic resolutions make no
Legislation and prevent a vote OF the suffrage issue. Their sole protest
to restu upon the fact that, in opposing the candidates Of the party which
hs caucused against u.s.. we must inevitably oppose, in this state, the election
II a a who. We admit has done splendid work for suffrage Elm his W state
He las been forced into the san unfortunate position that Thomas of Colo
RADIO m Chamberlain of Oregon have been placed through the il-advised
n undemocraic action Of the party aucus in congress. The blame fol- the
present situation rests, not with the sunragists who are working for political
liberty. but with the Democratic caucus which created the present situation.
plea or support from Idaho voters IN his promise "o support President Will
% IN the national Democratic administration in all of their policies"
ut is a incontestabe act that the Democratic party has caucused on
the question OF TIL federal amendment or I'M suffrage and has by an
amendment The history of the past administration shows. moreover. that
Democrats like Hawley who personally believed in and desired to bring about
such legislation. have been forced by their party caucus to reverse their votes
and vote against the federal amendment
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-22
BY THEIR FRUITS SHALL YE KNOW THEM.

This is not only true of fruit trees, but of men as
well. Every individual by his utterances and acts sets up
q standard for himself and advertises it to the world. If
he is clean and high minded his acts and utterances COM
bined will clearly indicate as much. If he is coarse, i'm
moral, selfish and prejudiced, these traits will be so plain
ly indicated as to defy concealment. The language and
demeanor of every individual form a mirror which gives
back a perfect reflection of character, a reflection plain
to everyone save the person reflected,
We all view our acts and defend ourselves from pref
udiced standpoints. We see our good traits. The world
fish and p~rejudiced to be fair ought to keep out of the
newspaper business because of the exceptional o~pportuni-
ty that business affords of advertising ones unfavorable
qualities. These reflections are called forth by the fol-
lowing paragraph clipped from the Aberdeen Times:
state from women Ask the socSlled political worker who calls at your
home and endeavors to persuade you into voting FOL Senator Brady. what he
pay herr "wha; are you geringT' oat to be asked OF everyone of these hire
lnss. who barter their influence and their good citizenship for Bradys dirty
dollars
The Press, knowing the personal friendliness OF all
the senatorial candidates toward woman suffrage, has
deemed it only fair to eliminate this question from con-
sideration during the campaign. People generally may
not know, but every newspaper man knows that the Ma
tonal Union for Woman Suffrage is waging a campaign
in every suffrage state against Democratic candidates
for congress, and doing so for reasons set out below.
Knowing this as the Times does, and knowing that the
women are working in all of the nine suffrage states, the
Times is only advertising its lack of fairness and truth
fulness in giving publicity to such statements. After
reading the following, read the interview in another place
of the work of Mrs. Helena H. Weed in this state, and then
mentally cast a vote upon the honesty and sincerity of
the editor of the Times The following may show why
the Times complains of the activity of the women in the
campaign:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-22

government than he does about mere partisan success or the poHu-
for,une of m must vote and work with all his strength ito prevent
he return to ongress of lei pledged o vote regardless of their personal
againstt this great issue Of justice and democracy.
That there are such independent Democratic women in Idaho is proven
by the fact that many such have already Joined the Congressional Union and
have pledged themselves to work for the success of it's policy in Idaho.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
O EXCHANGE.

100 ACRE timber farm Roseau, MINI.
Double log house. barn, s acres
broke. VIII consider Fargo residence,
equal terms. n. B. Bornemann, care
Waldorf hotel. t210-236)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

GENTLEMEN-Make your own hair
tonic, tooth paste and perfume; 8 re-
ceipts mailed Tor 26c Miss Ella Mae
(211-22TAE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

ODD JOBS Of all kinds, plastering,
cement work. block laying, water
proofing Easements. Work guaranteed.
Prices right Phone 1878. call 1888, LIST
Ave. SO. l210-2S6l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

FURNISHED ROOMS - Strictly mod
ern: Mrs. P. Pastoret $50 LIST Ave.
So. Phone 1871. (17S-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

This skirt Is made with four cores: Il
may have the high or the regulation wasst
line. In the back Is a straight pane
and In front a similar panel, curved ia. a,
the top In ornamental effect, and with 4
pocket inserted at one side. For a waIk-
Ing skirt this model may be made of serge
cheyiot, twilled goods, rakine, &c, and n
is also suitable for linen.
The skirt pattern. No. .8,6os, Is cut In
sises 22 : 81 inches waist measure. Ma.
dunn size requires 2% yards Of 8s. "A or
o. inch material.
This pattern can be obtained by send,ns
10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

WANTED-Lady to do bookkeeping
Produce Co. (216-t. f1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

By DAY OR WEEK. large furnish
home, close in, 814 1st Ave. So. (205-tfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
FoR D

EGGS FOR MATCHING from Rufy
Plymouth Rocks, VI. $3.50 and 81 per
3 years in succession at Fargo. From
the 1914 show ] have in my breeding
pens Isl, End and 3rd pullets; End. ard
and 4th hens and End cock. No more
stock for sale. Island Park Poultry
Yards, Coleman Baker, Prop. II. II. mo.
8. Fargo, Phone 1167-Z. Ctr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
citroIax For Grown Ups
Citrolax For Children
.itroIax for InvaIids and pelieate onea

citrolax for lnvaIids and Delicate Ones
Children love to take CITRoLAX-
tastes like lemonade and is the incest
grown up writes: 1T gives the best
flushing of any cathartic / ever used
and an invalid says: 1T suits me x
actly-its action is so mild, yet
thorough, I can not afford to be with
out 1t" Nothing better for constipa~
tion, sour. distended stomach, bad
breath or ~billiousress. Stops head
aches quickly. For sale by all drug
gists.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

The French al has built an arfi-3
fetal island of concrete at Toulon for
testing ~torpedoes an5s - EA essasakEa
tian ma&a&ina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
OLD BATTLEsHIPs
WITH NEW NAMES

The warship Lemnos. can't you guess7
The Kinks you should know;
Why, ones the Mississippi. yes,
And ones the Idaho.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
WANTED no RENr--OorTAGE.

WANTED no RENT-A furnished cot
tage at Lake Detroit. Address 2s2
care Forum. f212-tfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE.

strictly modern house on north side
2 La blocks from school. two
blocks from car line. east front,
lot 60x140, full basement, hot water
good neighborhood; owner leaving
city has reduced price to $4,000, pur-
chaser assume mortgage $1,000: ball
ance cash. Phone $40. The Amariand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
OARS.

THREE Z. NJ. f. 80 horse 1912 cars, all
in good shape. n Cadillac 1910,
overhauled and painted, one 1914
Paige, 36 horse, electric lighted and
1912 Buick runabout, good condition;
all the above are bargains. Calkins-
Murphy Motor Co.. 623 End Ave. No.
(199-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

WANTED no RENT-Furnighed cot
taga ait Lake Detroit for the summer.
state 8srxna. Address III G. boz. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
MOORHEAD LAND FOR SALE.



y-ACRE PARK just across foot =
D bridge, 6 room modern house .
and store at east end. Must sell =
. at once at the prices asked now. q
. This Is an exceptional offer. Write =
q 294 care Forum, or see owner on q
. place. IS 4th Ave So, Moorhead. .
(213-217) q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

TIRE BARGAINS-We nave in stock
several sizes and makes OF tires and
tubes that must be sold; we are offer
ing them at a big discount and can
save you money; these goods are strict
ly fresh stock; get our prices. Whee-
lock Auto Co., 500 and 504 N. p. Ave,
Fargo N. d. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
LAND FOR SALE,

IN ANSWERING all want ads, giving
a certain number care of The Forum,
that number, in care OF Forum. This
insures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

FOR SALE-At a bargain. One thirty
horse automobile In first class con-
dition. Fully equipped. Has not been
run 6fty-five hundred miles, for less
han fifty cents on the dollar. Reason,
have two machines. Address box 555.
Phone 1881, Fargo, N. D. .(17S-tf)