davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

BUILDINGS BURNED.
RHAME's AUTO LIVERY BARN.
CITY HALL.
KNUDSONS FEED STORE.
OPERAHOUSE.
AMES' HARDWARE STORE,
FOX HOTEL.
PEOPLES BAZAAR.
MRS. CONVERSE'S MILLINERY.
p. p. CONVERSE. REAL ESTATE.
MuNN'S UNDERTAKING PARLoRS.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
SHERIDAN HOUSE,
BLAISDELL MILLING CO.
u SEVERAL RESIDENCES.
DAHLEN'S ESTABLISHMENT.
GANGSHIP'S MERCHANDISE STORE.
JoHNSEN GROCERY.
j. s. NUNN'S.
coURTRIGHT's RESIDENCE.
TWO OTHER RESIDENCES.
ALL TOTAL LOSS WITH CONTENTS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
City Of
Detroit Is Swept by
Great Conflagration

Disastrous Fire Swept Beautifully City of Bso Minn This
y - Noon Bringing Much Loss
Flames Started in Rhames Auto Livery and Swept Entire
Business Section of Popular Resort
Detachment of Fargo and Moorhead Fire Department
Rushed to Scene of Disaster
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Germans in New York.

New York. Aug. 13. - Germans
meeting here 20 undertake a move
ment to offset any antiGerman senti-
ment in newspapers, decided to issue
a weekly publication to be known as
The Fatherland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13


midnight
The strength Of the British fleet in the Mediterranean unknown movements
Goebn and Brslau of action
in
o n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

Vancouver Aug. 13.-The Canadian
cruiser, Rainbow, reached Victoria at
8 o'clock this morning conveying the
British man Of war, Shearwater. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
BATTLE OF HAELEN CONFIRMED


ST.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

Brussels, Aug. 13. - The German
casualties in yesterdays fighting at
HaeIen totalIed 1900 killed and wound
ed according to the Lesoir.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
FRENCH DRIVEN FROM AL


schmidt Wireless Co.. station Tuckerton NJ The said:
German so1 il now
made pub here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

Dover via London, Aug. 13.-Heavy
cannonading was heard here early this
morning. The reports came from the
Northeast. The firing lasted an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
England Officially Declares War on Austria--French
Driven BaskFrom Alsace by German Troops-2 100
French lxoop Prisoners Wilson Orders Biz Prob
Latest War bulletins

London, Aug. 13.-Harrowinu stories
continued to be told Of the alleged
German hrutalities. They are accused
of burning and piIiaging villages and
shooting the villagers without provo
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
I HE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Thursday; pos
sibie showers tonight; no important
change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

Paris, Aug. f3.--The French govern
ment announces the only skirmishes
between the outposts Of The German
ARID French armies have fought to
date. @
The Belgian and French troops ef-
feeted a junction. south of Brussels.
The German advance in the Belgian
provinces of kimburg and Brahant is
checked,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Germans Defeat French at
Muelhausen and Longway
battle of Haelen Fierce
Bulk of French Fleet Is in Mediterranean Safeguarding
Traffic Rights of Allied Powers

Germans Suffered Heavy Casualties at Battle of Hs
Yesterday and This Morning Town Burned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

continued On Page Eight.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-19
GET TOGETHER DAY
Saturday, August 20, 1914, at Ora
NADIA, Colo.

This is an invitation to yourself and
family, your friends and neighbors to
get together at Granada on August
18th and discuss dry land farming.
The purpose of this gathering is to
have the dry land farmers Of Prov
ers county meet each other and COM
pare notes. We want each one Of you
to bring a specimen of the best you
have raised this summer, and to tell
US how you did it SO that we can all
better ourselves in the future.
We believe that Colorado's> future
depends upon the homesteader and
that the dry farmers of Prowers coun-
ty can export thousands Of dollars
worth year in poultry, eggs, cream,
milk, butter and livestock if they Will
obtain the right point of view.
Bring your lunch baskets with you
and come prepared to spend the day.
Several of our prominent men who
have had many years experience in
this country will give short talks. We
have also arranged a program that
will interest and entertain you.
Sincerely yours,
THE COMMITTEE.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-19
Barney Napier

Lamar was visited yesterday by a
well known democratic politician
well known both for his prominence in
the political history of Colorado and
also for his nerve and temerity. Only
think Of democrat having the hardi-
hood to want anything that Tom Pat
terson has already set aside and put
his brand on, the democratic nomina-
ton for governor. A look at Barney
Napier and a few minutes CONVERSE
ton with him will convince anyone
he is not easily scared, and we will
say that if a miracle should happen
and he should beat Tom Patterson and
another miracle happen and he should
be elected Colorado would have the
best governor the democratic party
has ever given her.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-19
Consistency

The editor of the Daily Crouch has
been very abusive of all whom he calls
assistant democrats and especially OF
any progressive who dares oppose the
editor, S. A. Crary, for the progress
sive nomination for state senator.
How do the progressives like the fol-
lowing taken from today's Crouch:
"Mr. Simpson as everybody knows is
the democratic candidate for state
senator from this district, and as al
most everybody also knows he is the
gentleman who will be elected to that
office in November of this year"
There could not possibly be any
clearer evidence of the frame-up the
Register has been charging, and every
progressive voter who casts ballot
for Crary knows now he is voting for
the dummy in deal by which the en-
tire progressive ticket is to be traded
for the purpose of electing E. R. Jones
to the legislature.
This bold declaration of his inten-
ton to support the democratic candi-
date is in line with some of the other
raw work of the three who have
agreed to deliver the county bound
and gagged to the democratic or
ganization.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-19
Delinquency and White Slavery

DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Orne, en- route
around the world investigating juven-
lie delinquency and white slavery, adj
dressed an appreciative audience on
Sunday afternoon at the high schooi
auditorium, and both speakers made
good impression.
They said in substance, "the fact
that 80 per cent of the five million
prodigal sons, commonly called
tramps, and three million prodigal
daughters Of the underworld, whom
they had met personally have claimed
to come from christian homes, throws
q new light on the probation system
which includes the juvenile court and
industrial school, which condition
should awaken at once an interest in
the INDECENT and ill treated children
that should not stop until every de-
pendent boy and girl are granted their
God-given right Of becoming good
The Lamar register., 1914-08-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL sToOKHoLD-
Frs MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
ervoir Company. will be held at the Of
flee of the. company in Lamar. Colo,
August, A. d. 1914. at one o'clock p.
NJ OF said day. at which meeting a
Board of Directors for the ensuing year
will be elected and such other business
transacted as may properly come be-
fore said meeting of stockholders.
w. C. GOULD,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-19

citizens"
In speaking of environment DR..
Orne said, in tracing the offspring of
one abandoned girl from New Eng
lands best blood on both sides, left
at the poorhouse, he found that they
numbered 900 crooks and criminals,
insanes, idiots, and two were murder
ers, and cost the state of New York
two million dollars to prosecute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
SATURDAY. ARIL IS, 1914.
Forgive and Forget
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

cursions, carrying a school book but
toned under his jacket to study when
he had spare moment. 1t was ac-
curing knowledge under difficulties;
but Tommy perSevered: and so, when
spring arrived and Miss Bushrod an
nounced one day that her father, the
Squire, was coming to examine her
pupils, he was prepared for the
ordeal.
Squire Bushrod was O; tall, gaunt,
hardfeatured man of commanding
presence. He drove up to the school
house about the noon hour, tied his
horse to a tree and entered.
Good day, childrenl" he said, with
a nod.
"Good day, Squirrel echoed the chill
dren
He lolled back in the chair his
daughter placed for him, crossed his
booted legs and looked around the
school room with broad smile.
Boys and gals, he began, "larnin'
can only be got whilst we're young.
Don't forgit that. When we grow up
our chanst to git book knowledge is
over. The responsibilities of life has
to be TUX up and that's an end on it. ;
He paused a moment to regain his
breath and resumed:
Now I'm going to ask We a few
questions in 'rithmetic-the most i'm
portant branch of book larnin', as 1t
be the science o figgerin. Nobody
can git along in this world without
ffggerin', make a note on that. The
sailor has to figger on the weather,
the farmer on his crops, and, when it
comes to us Harpswell folks, why we
has to figger so close to make both
ends meet that we actually git down
to fractures. Now then, surprising
that We had three eggs to feed nine
people on, how would We do it?"
ITO he continual \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Continued from yesterday.
Were Won interested 2

Were you interested?'
Very much" was the enthusiastic
reply.
I'm glad of that said Mr.. Dean,
with an approving nod. Now it will
be a simple matter to make a fair
scholar of you. You must come here
every school day and pass the after
noon with us. You appear to be a
good sort of boy and Lucy needs a
companion. She's an unsefish child
and doesn't complain; but I'm sure
she is lonelyl nevertheless. You see,
my boy, / was compelled to give up
business on account of my health and
come here to live among the pines.
Lucy insisted upon coming with me. +"
This was a red letter day in Tom
my's calendar; for he had made
friends who were destined to have a
marked influence over his character.
Every afternoon during that fall and
winter he could be found at the bum
galoW, studying under Lucy's gentle
tutelage and listening to her father s
instructive reading. He looked for
ward to these hours with delight; but
there We're times when he despaired
of himself Although he made rapid
progress in reading, he found arithme-
tic difficult. AS for writing, he be-
lieved that he would never be able to
train his clumsy hand to form let
ter, his muscles were SO cramped and
stiffn
There were days, too, when he was
compelled to remain at home on ac-
count of the snow. When the crisis
cross fences of the farmers were COM
pletely buried under the white mantle,
his grandfather would send him forth
into the woods to draw firewood
home over the hard snow crust. But
the old man never guessed how the
ambitious boy protited by these ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Dear Miss Margery Doom:
L am an interested reader of your
column and wish you would help
me.
Could you please tell me the
proper movements for massaging
the scalp? | do not wish TO try this
without first consulting you, as my
hair is very thin and / would not
like to ruin 1t altogether. At my
forehead my hair is like fine grass
coming out, but it never seems to
get any longer. My forehead is also
very high.
Thanking you in advance,
IRENE.
Every night the scalp should be
massaged until 1t is loose" and
pliable. This is done by kneadlng 1t
with the tips of the fingers, letting
the motion come from the knuckles
and not from the tips, which are
worked back and forth in one spot,
and then in another, and another,
until the entire scalp has been thor
oughly gone over. Do not rub the
fingers over the scalp.
Here is a tonic to use in connec-
ton with the massage treatment:
One pint bay rum.
One-haf pint clear alcohol.
One-half ounce castor oil
One-half ounce tincture of cam
tharides.
Mix thoroughly and massage into
the scalp at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

wasn't sure which part to use, SO
decided to try it all, and, as a re-
suit. my hair became very sticky.
Trusting you will oblige me with
an answer, as want to try again,
am, CHICKEN.
Here are two egg shampoos.
Take your choice. I think you did
not rinse your hair thoroughly, or,
perhaps, the egg was not beaten
sufficiently before it was mixed with
the water. Either would make the
hair sticky:
Egg Shampoo-Use lemon juice
and the white of egg. Break the
white of egg into a wash bowl. Add
a pint of cold water and beat with
the hand until frothy. Add the
Juice of a, lemon. If you have much
hair two lemons and more water
may be used. Rub thoroughly into
the scalp and rinse twice in cold
water. This is particularly good for
an itching scalp, am told.
Egg Shampoo No. BEAT the
yolks of two eggs in two cupfuls of
warm rain or distilled water; add
n teaspoonful of borax and apply
to the hair with warm water. Rinse
three or four times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
PRIMITIVE STAGING.

Comparing the stage conveniences
of the present day with the make
shifts existing a generation ago,
Robert Mantell tells of the inconven-
fences of his early experience as the
ghost in Hamlet"
lone night | was playing the part
of the ghost" he says. land as / was
not very certain of myself the stage
manager had the lamps turned down
unusually low. AS a matter of fact
they were so low that while was on
the stage they went out. OF course,
they had to be lighted again, and the
stage manager sent out a stage hand
to do it. / had to remain where l
was, and the ghosts funeral lines
were recited while a man in civilian
clothes slowly and painstakingly
made his way across the darkened
stage. lighting the lamps as he went"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

colorings and dark, rich looking vel
ours. These sashes are wide, low
and loose.
In numbers S127-S151 crepe me-
teor is used for the skirt with the
bodice and pannier ruffies of flow
cred Crepe de chine The wide girdle
is made of a quantity patterned silk
charmingly colored.
This skirt shows the peg-top de-
sign with the addition of q double
rufhe which may also be draped
pannier fashion.
To copy this frock in size SO the
blouse (S127) requires 27s yards of
36-inch material; the skirt (S151>
may be made in size "a with Az
yards of S6-inch material.
Number 1922 shows an attractive
new sleeve, short full, pointed
tunic and a smart vest.
A figured chiffon is combined with
q charmeuse skirt.
This frock may be made in size
Sc with So yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
Number S127--sizes "a TO AZ.
Number S151--sizes % to So
Number S122--sizes "a to AZ
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
VOL. L. NO. "a.
Happiness in the End


One cold winter day in January a
little girl was walking along a dark
street in New York. She was about
eight years old. Her dress was torn
and she had no shoes on. AS she
crossed the street an auto hit her and
she fell. \ lady jumped out of the
auto and took her into it.
When the little girl awoke she was
in a beautiful room and a handsome
lady was standing over her. Am 1
in heaven, or are you my mother?''
she asked.
II am your mother, dear: tell me
where you went that day l brought
you to the circus?" asked the mother.
"A lady came out of tent and
took me with her She learned me to
dance, and beat me when did not do
it right" said the girl. To-day is
your birthday, and 1 was looking for
ii, so it is happiness in the end" said
the mother.
MARGARET EBNER, aged 10.
SO Wallace street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Just as we had settled down to
the straight silhouette along comes
the tunic, the pannier and ruffies
without number with their added
width to the hips to upset it all.
All of these will be worn the COM
ing season; in some instances the
peplum, coat-tail or ruffle will be
attached to the blouse, but more
often it is part of the skirt.
Sashes and belts also will con-
tinue popular and there are many
new ribbons and silks designed al
most entirely for this purpose.
There are Roman stripes, plaids,
brocaded effects in bright Chinese
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

gave an entertainment last night in
the parish hall. Frank A. Neary and
John T. Burke, who coached the or
ganiZation in its recent minstrel,
were guests at the affair.
An entertaining program was Of
fered by the members. Following
there was general reception. The
committee in charge consisted of the
Misses Georgiana Callan, Mary Cur
tin, Mabel Grant, Agnes Higgins,
Jennie Rooney, Loretta Deipel, Agnes
Fredericks, Dorothy Taylor, Mary
Ahearn, Catherine Briden, Helen De-
vine, Florence Farley, Catherine
Ghirlande, May Ireland, Madeline
Monaghan, Mary O'Sullivan, Mar
garet Williams, Mildred Pfeifer,
Nellie Carr and Hilda Myers.
The last of a series of three social
affairs to be given this week by the
parish of St Rose of Lima's Catholic
Church took place last night in st.
Roses Auditorium, Orange and Gray
streets. A reception and dance was
held and the affair was largely at
tended.
A general committee of about one
hundred members of the parish was
in charge of the bargain week"
events. The chairman was James Il.
Caffery, assisted by John j. Hagerty
as secretary. The dancing was under
the direction of Joseph #. Dolan. Miss
Mary Connolly had charge of the
music.
The Glee Club and High School
chorus, contributed to the program
last night at the concert given at the
Bergen Street School undr the super
vision of Miss Eleanor Hendrickson.
The assisting artists were Miss
Emile Marie Kuebler, dramatic read
err; Miss Emma Eschenfielder, So
prano soloist, and Isadore Miller and
Joel Sugerman, violinists. Rehearsals
for the affair were held for several
months past.
The members of the Phi Sigman
Delta Society of st. Marks Episcopal
Church presented Cupid at Vassar,"
a four-act comedy last night at Wal
lace Hall.
The cast included Frank Duguid,
Willard Sawyer. Harold Som, Wal
lace Dimmick, and the Misses Fran
ces Dimmick, Edith Davies, Florence
Davies, Jean Bull, Elsie Topping,
Alice Simonds, Margaret Peabody,
Margaret Sawyer, Alice Carpenter,
Gladys Fleron and Wilhelmina
Kirchner.
The amateurs were coached by
Miss e. Marie Som. The musical
program was furnished by an or
chestra of fifteen pieces, in charge of
Clarence Sanderson and Charles Lint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Wolf Tones Grave

Ny dear Miss Doom:
In response to Mrs. SIS request
for the words of wolf Tones
Grave 1 am sending them to you.
AS yours is my favorite column, it
gives me great pleasure to do SO.
If at any time 1 can help any OF
your correspondents, l will be
pleased. JOSEPH. d.
WOLF TONES GRAVE.
In Bodenstown church yard
There Is q green grave;
And wildly around 1t
The winter winds rave.
Small shelter, l ween,
Have the ruined wall there,
When the storm sweeps down
On the plains of Kildare.
Once / stood on the sod
That lies over Wolf Tone;
And 1 thought how he perisheo
In prison alone.
His friends unavenged,
And his country unfreed,
"Oh, bitter" l said
as the Patriots need"
For in him the heart
OF woman combined,
A heroic life
And a governing mind.
A martyr for Ireland,
His grave has no stone,
His name seldom named,
And his virtues unknown.
AS ] stood there l heard
Both the voice and the tread,
na M into
The home of the dead.
They carried no corpse,
Nor they carried no stone,
But they stopped
When they came
To the grave of Wolf Tone.
There were studnts, and peasants,
The wise and the brave,
And an old man who knew him,
From cradle to grave.
And children who thought me
Hard hearted, for they,
On that sanctified soil,
Were forbidden to play.
But the old man who saw
/ was mourning there said,
"We've come, sir, to weep
Where young Wolf Tone is laid.
And we're going to build him
A monument too,
A plain one, yet fit for
The simple and true"
Ny heart over-fiower
AS 1 grasped his old hand,
And I blessed him, and
Blessed every one of his band.
Sweet. sweet, tbs to find,
That such faith can remain,
To the cause and the man,
So long vanquished and slain.
In Bodenstown church yard
There Is a green grave,
And wildly around it,
The winter winds rave,
Far better they suit him
The ruin and gloom,
Until Ireland, a nation,
Can build him a tomb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18

Nothing could be more artistic than
an attractive little basket overlooking
with graceful vines or flowers. This
dainty design of baskets and sham
rock may be used on lingerie pillows,
bureau scarfs, pillow shams and bags.
There are four motifs in pattern No
1921 each ~ inches high by 10Y
inches wide. The baskets should be
embroidered in outline stitch and the
shamrock in solid work or outline and
seed stitch. Mercerized cotton should
be used for embroidering this design
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-18
Shop News

La Fleur" silk hand bags,
daintily embroidered. with covered
frames, pannier or ribbon handles
and fitted with purse and hanging
mirror, are showing at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S at SASS. Silk MORE
bags made of an excellent quality
antique silk and having an inside
partition are priced at $3.50.
Children's leather purses and
bags are sold at very low prices.
The little colored silk bags for
Riddles" are very popular at the
present time. They may be had
in all of the spring shades, ana
many are lined with Dresden silk
and have a silk-covered handle.
The Armstrong Piano Company
are offering special rates for vic
trolas. They are priced at from
$40 to'$220.
Golden oak dining room tables,
valued at SIS, may be purchased at
Ludwig Baumann & Co. at $12. SO.
Apartment house refrigerators are
sold at this store at many prices.
A new supply of muslin under
wear is showing at the David
Straus Co. at unusually low
prices. This store has opened
women's department of underwear
that is stocked with garments of
extra fine texture and sold at
many prices.
Crepe de chine night gowns,
trimmed with hand crochet lace.
are marked at "a o.
Chiffon, taffeta, messaline, crepe
de chine and crepe meteor are the
materials that are used in the silk
dresses that are offered at the w.
V. Snyder Co. today at $12.5O.
They are made after the newest
styles and are trimmed with
shadow lace. and many have col
lars of dainty white organdie.
Charming hats of straw and
silk, valued at as high as sis, are
on sale today at Hahne 81 Co.'S at
$3.50 and $3.50. The small and me-
dunn shapes predominant. There
are sailors with tailored bows of
taffeta on polished silk ribbon.
Lawn kimonos in lowered eff
fects or plain patterns are sold at
L. S. Plaut & Co. IS at $2.9S, valued
at 81.