davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

100. Johnston 10.
The local man played In wonder.
ful form. lie had the spectators
looking on with awe when he piled
up 20 points IN the first is innings.
Il took him but 90 inning, TO run rs
points.
Sibley will defend his title against
Harry Solomon. another Portlander.
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

VANCOUVER. June 2e.--Most
Of the star tennis players Of the
Northwest will be here for the 18th
annual tournament Of the North Pa.
ciflc International Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION. which will be held on
the new courts OF tho Vancouver
Lawn Tennis club. during the week
starting July 20.
The membership Of the associa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
FEDERAL IrAaiE
COAST LEAGUE
Murray Lays off

SAN FRANCISCO. June 90. Al.
ready down 10 weight for his fight
with George Chip. Billy Murray took
a layoff today. Chip put in another
strenuous day at his San Rafael
quarters. No betting has yet ap-
peared. II Is expected that Chip will
start a slight fayorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
SANITARY

At Leslfsfs. pure cane sugar. ff.7s per
feo-ib sa1k. Delivered. or II lbs for 81.
Stall 20. large ripe canfaloupes. So each
fancy hothouss tomatoes. $50 h.; Tsle-
phone peas. 90 ID. Red Shield. full cream
cheese. fsc ID. Stalls 14-gs. at Mason
Jars. $50 dox.t 4 cans Meadow milk. 15o
{ bars best laundry soap. zscs 10. CHR
ardellfs chocolate. z7cl 7so bottles Of Del
Monte catssp. 2 for sse: 20 lbs sugar. zoe.
Stall fIz. watermslons. 7hc ID; peas. Sc
H.. /: hothouse tomatoes. tic ID. stall ~.
choice steaks fsc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
ANOTHER CUB SHAKEUP ?

Jas. n. Faulkner was slated 20
succeed President Thomas Of
the Cubs.
"FaulknorW he repeated.
why. they must be mad.
have about az much chance 90
ask him to take the presidency
OF the Cubs as have Of confer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Coming from behind n 10 score
In the eighth inning. the Giants
put across two runs and took the
game. 20 1. yesterday afternoon.
Salveson pitched for Portland and
Dell for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Paul Ford. i9-year-old Seattle
golfer, 10 after the Frances oul.
met honors OF the Pacific
Northwest, Judging from the
young mans performance In the
open championship tournament.
under way at the Seattle Golf
club links.
Ford Ia the only Seattle player tc
reach the semifinala. and today II
fighting Il out with IL. Chandler
Egan. former national champion. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

A free musical program viii be xivef
a. the Old Pike place Public Market 20
morrow. Many low prices are quoted
stall IL 9 lbs best graduated sugar. 2sc
stall 1901 large cans milk. csc; pur'
honey. zoe pt. Jar 40c at. best flour
tf.s0 sack. stall 1911 fancy sharp Wis
cousin cream cheese. 2sc H., lbs. f5c
cream brick. mild or sharp cheese, $50 ID.
= lbs sgo Stall 7s. country chicken din
ner, with ooffss and pie, sJc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

ring such an honor on William
Jennings Bryan"
In baseball circles, however,
many persons believe that
Thomas 10 TO be relieved ~ es.
ecutlve Of the Cubs, despite
Tafts donials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

REIMBURSEMENT on 80 acres good valley
land. partly riowea and ready 70 plant
Tine coll. Development On all sides close
20 Good tewn ans market There Ia
decided land In this neis hborhcod that
has sold for stee per acre Improved IN
orchard and alfalfa. which are especial
~ adapted 20 this district, n you are
icoktnx for a good home close 20 town.
that should make you some money, ~
Will paw you 20 Investigate this buy
\ Ice for entire 50 acre. for newt few
"a ssfs. Address y. .. uox fSa. So
estie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

NEW YORK, June 2o.--Two
rumors OF prospective changes
OF managers OF biz league clubs
were denied today. When
President Ebbetts was asked II
Jake pauhert was TO succeed
Wllbert Robinson as manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
SEATTLE DRIVERS TO RACE

will be here from the American side.
while Charles Rex Thomas. w. II.
Smythe. Dick Nacket. Fred Frank.
lyn and possibly others will battle
for the Vancouver championship.
The following is the lineup to
date. with the name OF the car and
driver:
Vancouver - American. Charles
Rex Thomas; 6tearns, w. II.
Smythe; Regal, Dick Nacket; Ford,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Fred Franklin; Metz. no driver.
Seattle-Romano Special. Percy
Barnes; Mercer. Joe Thomas:
Speedwell. Hugo Pngano; Stude-
baker. Fred Barsby.
Tacoma-Pacific Car Special, H.
Terrien.
North Yakima--Hudson. Ernest
Schneider.
Shelton. Washs-Ford. Earl John
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

VANCOUVER, June %. 49, The
speed kings OF the Pacific North.
west. comprising every noted driver
in this section OF the country. will
pilot the fastest cars OF Seattle. Ia,
coma. North Yakima. Shelton.
Wash, and Vancouver in the auto
races ut Minoru Park Dominion
Day. July 1.
Percy Barnes. Joe Thomas. Hugo
PagAno. Fred Barsby, Ernest Schnei-
der, IL. Terrien and Earl johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
HI htsptf~
as Used by DIR. Macy

I
II 10 taken into the blood ius; as
naturally as ths most nourishing food. II
spreads It's influence over every organ In
the body, through all the veins and ar.
tsries. and enables all mucous surfaces
20 sxehanEs infiammAiory acids and other
Irritating substances for artsriai elements
that effsctuaiiy cleanse the system ana
thus put an end % All catarrhal pollution
by Dr. Macy cleans 90; tho stomach Of
mucous accommodations enables only pure
blood making materials 20 enter the In
tss.fnss. com hiues WITH these food eis-
m.nts 20 enter the circulation. and In less
than an hour is a. work throughout the
body In the process % purifiratton.
You will soon realize tts wonderful In
nnsnos BIZ the nhsencs 81 headachs. a
decided clearing o. tho air passages,
steadily Improved nasal condition. and
sense % bodily relief that proves how
eornplstsiy ca;arrh often insso;s the entire
system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

All Chrunlc and Many so-Caiied In
durable Disordrrs-rhs Eye. Ear
nose Throat Asthma Cataract.
Deafness. Colfre. Dr0pHicai Tuhcrcu-
lar and Anaemlc Conditions. Rhou-
rnatism. Nervous Diseases Heart
Disease. I.ocomotor Atazia. stomach
and Intestinal Disorders Kidney.
Liver. Bladder AMI all Urinary Dis
orders. Diseases Of tho skin. Acne.
Eczema, Pimplea Rupture. Piles and
all Rectal Troubles without the knife.
All Disorders Of Women-TrTssuiarit
Painful Periods. Weaknsssos. Dis
placement. and all disorders peculiar
10 tho sex without rcsortinE 20 sur
Eery.
All Disorders Of Mrn--S>rvous Debility.
Blood Poison, ali special and Chronic
Disorders. sIt for Blood Poison
Ny treatment for all Weaknesses.
Despondcney. Impaired vitality and
Nervous Debility never fats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

HELENA. Mont. June 2s.-For
Texas Tommy and Bunny Hug tao
tics, engaged In during a recent bout
here. Bob Mocha and Jack Dillon
have received six months auBpen.
sion BY tho state boxing commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Sharks to Clash

SAN JOSE. Cal. June 26.-Wili.
lam Johnston and IRA Fottrell. re-
garded as two % the best players
on the Coast. viii face each other
IN match for tho singles cham.
plonship Of tho Coast Saturday.
Johnston beat Griffin yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Seattle ............ee -
Portland .t..s.....te o 81
Iwo.bas@ hits rafman. Meiehatr.
Miiilgan karFlflrs hita-itArmnnf wit
Hams Sacrifice ry--Guignl struck out.
Dell y Haltrsan Hasss on bkiis-p Dell
!. saiFsson Hii ~ pitched baii-Sal.
ve-on , Double piay--a~2ttio !. I'm
plrs--Cas-y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Hours. 10 a m. 70 .. M sunday. j,
90 H.
Consultation free 10 years practice
Call or write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Lester Is Licked

HELENA, Mont. June 2G.--Tom-
my Mccarthy got the decision over
Jack Lester OF Gle Elum In n hard
fought 12-round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Reynolds Fights

TACOMA. Juno 26.--steve Reyn.
ODDS OF Seattle will meet Frank
Farmer. Tacoma. in one OF the pre-
iimInaries at the Moose show here.
July ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
FARM LANDS

occa rev house srt 49, acres
fertile land tn fast deveiop-
ing district. near seattle
sl.See. on liberal terms
West a Wheeler. soe Colman
Block Main tes1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Sixty towns In Germany have
polieewomen TO assist IN keeping
the peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Chase Enjoined

BUFFALO. n. T.. June 2s.--in
the second inning OF the Buffalo
Pit,sburg game here. yesterday. Hal
Chase. who Jumped the Chicago
White Sox. was served with an In.
junction enjoining him from play
Ing In this field. He left the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
SUMMER HOMES

II YOU are unable 20 sell your real estate
Why not exchange ~ for new fnsrchAn'
disef See cur sample s,ock and set
particulars Pacific Coast Mtse Co
Sd rearth az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Resolute Wins

GLENCovE. ". Y. June 2s.--The
Resolute defeated the Defiance and
vaultie over the 3s-mile course
here yesterday. The Defiance was
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Cobb Gets a Fine

DETROIT. June Exchanged
with disturbing the peace. Ty Cobb,
Detroit fielder. drew down fine
OF $50 in police court here yester-
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
cATAR R n! Whether
In Head, Throat, Stomach,
Kidneys or Bladder,
DR.. MACY WILL CURE YOU

lt To drflnifriY
knosn that catarrh
can b. cured ~ the
simple process o. In
oculasinx ths blood
with antsdotal rene
Giles that stop In
fiammstory condi-
liens throughout the
mucous ilnirxs % all
the organs % tho
body. This 10 done
with tho famous
NATf-HOgATIIfC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
REAL ESTATE
HOMESTEADS

ee-- Hemes,eassl Alberta and british
sSslen u. GU - ys.lsI wss :. rssy,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Daddy Bedtime
~. Bossy Whites
Q - Escape From the
~'~~@ Cross Blacksnake.
Betty Called Her Cow
Bossy Whits.

F" 9 LITTLE girl named Betty" said daddy, "once had a pet cow. Now.
~ that may seen a very strange pet to have; but after ALL the cow
GA was a very nice pet for every morning and every evening she gave
Betty delicious warm milk. Betty always MIXED her own bosy
herself and would carry into the house twice a day a bucket of milk. But be-
fore she did that she always had to drink a little first SO the cow"would be
pleased and would look at her softly out of her great big eyes. Betty called
her cow Bossy White for the cow had a round white spot above her right eye.
During the daytime Bossy White stayed in the pasture, and at night.
time she came in to warm comfortable stall in the barn.
"Bettys home vas very near a swamp where a great many black racer
snakes lived. But as the pasture had a wire fence all around it nobody was
afraid the snakes could get inside, for the black racer snakes adore chasing
Nobody had noticed it, but a piece of wire had really broken in a part Of
the fence, ana n Of the black racer snakes got in 80
"Now' said the snake to himself, 7 shall have lots of fun chasing this
all she was worth, almost frightened out Of her wits.
"a little boy passing by saw the GOV running and the grass moving, so
he knew that a black racer snake was chasing the cow. He jumped over the
fence and called: "Bossy White? Qr he had often heard Betty call herl. Come;
B@sy White; follow me! And he led a wild chase, running first to one side
and thea to the other until they reached the barn in safety. You see, with the
cow following the little boys crooked route, the snake could mot keep up, but
got way behind, for the black racer snakes lose 81 much time in going from
side to side that that is the way to escape them.
when the little boy and the cow reached the barn there a Betty wait
ing to milk Bossy White She couldn't understand why Bossy White rushed
into the barn nor why the little boy was so breathless . H.
"As soon a the little boy got his breath, though, he told Betty what had
happened. You can imagine how happy Betty was to feel that her beloved
Bossy White had been saved, and she told the little boy how grateful she was
to him. She also said, Now I know how grateful Bossy White feels, and I'm
sues she'd like to give you a bucketful Of her delicious milk So the little boy,
who was very poor and who had N invalid mother, took home his reward of a
bucketful of delicious milk.
"A doubly strong wire fence was put around the pasture, so that Bossy
Thte eve again was chased by black racer snake"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
FIGHTING SEGREGATED VICE.

Superior, Wis, depends in part upon
the returns from vice resorts to pay
it's municipal expenses. James 3. Rey-
nolds, formerly assistant to Mr.. Whit
ma OF New York, and now counsel for
the American Vigilance association, has
brought the facts to light before the
state vice commission.
The resorts in the segregated district
of Superior paid $50 a month protec-
ton money to the town. The revenue
from this source amounted to $12, 900
a year. Nominally these payments were
fines, but in fact they were license
fees. They were paid in equal monthly
installments.
st. Louis, Kansas City, Fargo and
other western towns are breaking away
3rom the segregation plan. There is
d strong movement to dissolve all gov
eminent partnership with and tolerance
Of vice. Il
Even abroad, where segregation has
long obtained, the results are said to be
unsatisfactory.
Repression and education are the
modern Watchwords. T..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Owes Her Life 90
This LWraM Medicine

The manufacturers OF Eckman's Al.
terative. a medicine for Throat n
Lung afections. regret that all suffer-
ers or these serious troubles do NOT
take the trouble to investigate for
themselves what this medicine has ac~
complished during the past fifteen
years In a number Of cases. Read this:
Gentlemen: About September 10.
1903, my mother-in-law was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, which de-
yeloped into Lung Trouble. In jan
nary, when Rev. VIM. Berg, of st.
Michael's Church, at Scherervi1Ie, Ind,
prepared her for death, he recommend
ed that / get Eckman's Alternative, and
see If it would not give her some re-
lief. The attending physician declared
she had Lung Trouble and was beyond
all medical aid. So / Immediately had
Practically without hope for recovery,
L insisted that she try the Alternative,
which she did. I am glad to say that
she soon began to improve. Now, she
works as hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick, and is in good health"
{AAhff daa hrov,ats Jos' m GR1M M re-
quest.)
by many years test to be most effica-
fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding he
system. Contains no narcotics, potsonS
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by all
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for book
let telling Of recoveries and additional
evidence. -AdVI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Employees Get the Money.

Springfield Republicans: Requests
approximating $1,000 600 were distrfb-
uted among some 400 Of the older en-
ployes Of 3. Altman & Co., Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street, New
York, Wednesday,. The individual be-
according to length of service, rang
ing from fifteen to forty years. All of
these were beneficiaries under the will
OF Benjamin Altman, head of the con-
Germ, who died on Oct. 7, 1913, leaving
an estate valued at about $50, 000, 900.
The distribution of the cash legacies
was a surprise to the beneficiaries pre-
pared by the executors Of the estate.
While the executorS-Mic1ael Fried
sam, president of B. Altman & Co., DR..
B. Sachs, George R.. Read and Edwin
J. Steiner-sat in the directors room
with a corps of clerks the employees
were notified one by one that their
presence was required in the executive
Offices above.
Then in quick succession as they re-
sponded n by n to the call each
check. Many displayed emotion as
they acknowledged receipt of. their
legacies and all We're congratulated BY
their fellow employees.
The beneficiaries expressed surprise
that the executors should have com
| pleted their labors as tar as the EN-,
ployes were con ceTned SO soon One
Of these said after the distribution tina
few, if any, of the legatees had ex'
pected this result short Of eigh
months. '
The older employees who got thei,
legacies received with their checks thu
hearty congratulations Of the execu
tors as well as of the heads of thu
concern with which they have beer
identified for so many years. Mr.. Alt
man provided for the payment of 81,
900 to all employees who have been will
the firm fifteen years, $1,000 to, thos'
whose term of service is eighteel
4 years, So, 500 to all who have been EN-
ployed for more than twenty years AM
under thirty, while all who have beel
employed for thirty years or NOR
were to receive $4,000. Approximatel
ESQ received requests of $1,000. Eigh
gof $4,000 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
HUDSON BAY ROUTE.

Ever since grain growing began to
be- carried on extensively in the Red
river valley and the country tributary
to it. it has been predicted that one
day. the great bread basket Of the
world would find an outlet for it's
surplus to the old world via the Hud-
son bay. This dream is about to be-
come a reality. A railroad to the
hudson bay is now under actual con-
struction.
THAT this is of vital interest to the
Northwestern states in the United
states as well as to western Canada,
III the sincere belief OF The Forum,
There are some people in this part OF
the country who see to have a nor
ror of everything which tends to de-
veicp northwestern Canada, but this
view il not shared by The Forum
This paper believes that the time fol
petty jealousies-if there eve was 3
time for such s~illiness--is OF the past
Tshege III ii nfoader view today. lThs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10

N. Grosinger and Hollan Frost Of
Tower City. Filed IAN. 6.
Wallace %Cialehouse Co, Darlington,
Foster county; capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators: J. Ed Galehouse, jr:
Anna G%alehouse and o. J. Russley, all
Of. Darlington, n. D. Filed Jan. .:
The Crystal Spring Bottling works,
| Devils Lake. Ramsey county; capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: +. 9.
shranklin, w. e. Bryant and l.. A.
Morgan, all Of Devils Lake, N. D. Filed
Jan. T..
The A. M. Halstead Co., jamestown,
Stutsman county; capital stock 500
900. incorporates: A M. Halstead.
M. A. Nashold and c. r. Hodge, all Of
j. L. Hulteng & Co., Grand Forks;
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators:
John l., Hulteng, Anders J. Hulteng
| and Joseph G. Hulteng, all of Grand
Forks. Filed Jan. 10. .
Consolidated Liquid Gas Co. Of
North Dakota, Fargo, Cass county;
| capital stock $500 900. Incorporators:
John Mahon, Langdon; w. A. Laid
law, Minneapolis, n ". &. Mahon,
Fargo. Filed Jan. 10.
Gladstone Equity exchange, Glad
| stone, Stark county; capital stock
| $50, 600. Incornorators: Frank klr-
| schenheiter, Christ [lrosl and Frank
J. Mayer, all Of Gladstone, \. D. Fill
ed Jan. II.
Nickells Drug Co., Minor, Sargent
county: capital stock $4,000. Incor-
ellis, both of Minor, and Thos. e. Lud-
ington, st. Paul, Mimi. Filed Jan. IA.
Sutton Drug Co., Sutton, Griggs
county; capital stock $1,000. 1ncor-
| porators: John E. F1adeland, Marie
F1adeland, both of Portland, N. D.,
and Homer l.. Hill. Sutton, N, D. Fill
| ed Jan. II.
county; capital stock 100000. Incor-
garet F! Smith and F. Paul Smith; all
Of Armenia, N. D. Filed Jan. 10.
John Syverson & Sons, Coopers-
town, Griggs county; capital stock
$75,0 00. Incorporators: John Syver-
son and John A. Syverson. all Of
, Cooperstown, N. D. Filed Jan, %.
HazeIton Electric Co., Hazelton,
Emmons county; capital stock $4,000
Incorporators: A. E. Klabunde, G. A.
elton, n. D. Filed Jan. 26.
The Progressive Co, Beach, Golden
Valley county; capital stock $4,000.
incorporators: Pierce Egan. G. Fred
Aultman and Harvey E.. Richard. Fill
ed Jan. 26. ~
The .RuSSell-McNar Co., Fargo. Cdss
county; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators: A. T. Russell, Chas. S.
Whittlesey and A. W. McNair, all Of
Fargo, N. D. Filed Jan. 81.
Strasburg Lumber Co, Strasburg,
Emmons county; capital stock $780,
900. Incorporators: D. K. Mastel, M.
Baumgartner, and M. J. Fischer, all
Of Strasburg, N, D. Filed Jan. %.
Center Publishing. Co., Center, Oil
yer county; capital stock $4,000. In
~corporators: E, F. MutchIer, J. e.
Beum and Frank Schmeling, all of
Center, N. D. Filed Jan. 81.
Glassco Land & Stock Co, Fargo,
Cass county; capital stock $25, 009., In
corporators: Geo. NJ. Glassco, Ur-
bana, I'LL; R. J. Glassco, Fargo, N.
D., and Paul B. ,Glassco, Chicago, Ill.
Prudential Mining Co., Neche, Penn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
Hard Times.

sEmporia Gazette: A. prominent citi-,
| zen entered an Emporia. grocery the.
| other day, and after deciding the quail
ity of prunes md cold nam by the
| simple ~expedient of %saIapling them.
made a few purchases. While the
| grocer was wrapping up the parcels
| the p. C. stood around on three legs
| and raved about hard times. He said,
it is a sin and a4shane that the cost
| of living is SO high and that money isl
SO hard to get. ;Whereupon he pulled
out al roll of bills as big around as al
rolling pin and peeled off a flyer. The
| grocer made the change, amounting
to $4 and some cents, and nearly had
to hypnotiZe his customer before the
latter would take the change. He
thought he had given out a ST. bill.
VII same day a woman went into
another grocery store, and hollered.
about the hard times until the IoafersI
thought her moments OF leisure were
spent oVer the dashboard of tub She
said that people will soon be glad tos
eat the scraps they now throw away
and that the poorhouse is about. the
most cheerful object in the none too
dim future. The grocer, having saved
his breath during her mournful rel
marks, asked If she wished to pur-
chase anything. and she bought an
armload of the choicest canned goods
on his shelves. Before Ethe order was
filled her husband drove UP inafronE
of the store at the wheel OF ii $4,000;
car. and the woman got fiji with her
bundles and ode away on springy
cushions. still rernarlirg about the
hard times.
The morale You can frisk uas u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-10
THE VALIANT DUST,

SO long it is since first the eddying
world
Spun or itself a being; as, since then,
Into the sterile waste of darkness
hurled
Have gone to dust SO many goodly
men.
So often through the seasonal wax and
wane
From death to death by the strange
gate of birth,
Strong men ave CLAIM each other and
been slain,
And given their body's pride to the
gray earth.
Under the pillow there is not any c1od
CumberinG in late March the fruitful
ground,
But was the fleshly raiment of a god,
Whom the earth clips within Its mar
row bound.
The thin ~house-dust one lightly casts
aside
Somehow distills the strength Of arm.
And fragrance of all beauty that has
died;
This common dust that rides the wind
again.
And like the soul that there Inhabited
No more beholds on heights far Of
the CLEAN
Who're on the dim innumerable dead
Shines down the years the imperish'
able dream.
Ethel Talbot Scheffayer in the
Academy.