davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08

statement may call or phone Mrs. West
moreland. and she will gladly tell Won
what Quaker has done for her.
Now. with all the facts you have read
ana heard from your friends and neigh
bors' why Will you suffer longer. Start
to-day and get we'll. You want to foo,
good If you stay in that run-dow,
weak. poisoned condition longer Won
VIII soon be charge on your fricnds
and you know we'll how long poop,o
care for that kind Of trouble. So coI,
To-day; get we'll and happy again.
Quaker Herb Extract. sI.Oo. threa
for s250: six for $500 OIL of Rain
soc. Call to-day and obtain these won.
derful Quaker Herb Remedies at Tro
glo'a drug store. SIT Bast Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Boston. June mir. and Mrs. Fran
cis X. Appleton, OF New York, VINO
have summer estate, "Appletou
Farms" In Ipswich, announced the en-
easement of their younger daughter
Miss Nlic" Appleton. to Clar nee Loon
ara Hay, Of Washington. the son or
The late Secretary of state John Hay
au0 MIS-. Hay.
Mr.. Appleton IS n graduate OF liar-
ward class OF 70, and is II member Of
the board OF governors Of the univcr-
sity. He belongs to the Knickcrbncilc-
and other Lending clubs in New YorI;
md 10 tic sOmnrsa, Clnh in Enetnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
ARR: DRIVEN AWAY
AT POINT OF REVOLVER

Lynchhurg. Va. June 7.-Thrcc ne
Grocs, who entered her store this af-
ternoon IN Madison Heights. aud gave
driven from the store by Miss Halle
Irwin, at tho point of revolver The
negroes were iatcr arrested IN Lynch
burg, and when idcutincd by tho wo-
man had to lie hurried of L. tho city
iail for .alctX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
woMIaN's MEETINGS.

Owing to the absence from the city
OF the president and general secretary
who are attending the Y. w. q. A. en-
campncut at Black Mountain, y. c..
the regular meeting Of the board Of
the Young Woman's Christian Asaocla-
ton set for Tuesday, has been post
poncd to June 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
Elmo to washington.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg, Va, June 7.-NIiss
Nina Pearl Randolph. OF llarrisonburg.
n former State Normal School student.
and Walter ID. Swecker, Of Spring
Greek. clopcd 10 Washington and were
married. Tho bride has been teaching
AT Spring Creek, Rockingham County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
To Keep Your Skin Free
From Ugly Hairy Growths
(Boudoir Secrcts.)

Here is an unfoiling remedy for su-
pcrhuous hairs, and excepting where
the growth is unusually stubborn. a
single application Is ample. With some
powdered delatonc and water mix
enough paste to cover the hairy sur
utcS, then rub off and with II comes
every bit OF hair. Washing the skin
TO remove the rest OF the dclatone
leaves II firm. clean and entirely free
from bl.m!sh BE sure you get genuine
delatonc.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
SOME LOVELY NEW
MODES FOR GIRL
\ Spring Coat I'm Mohnir Worn with n
ChnrminE Iinf-FrocIss for
I'm an

with childrcn's clothes as with all
"lncrs' ihere Is vast difference he
tween their appearance when shown
on wax figure and when actually
worn one dear little maid, about six
years oid, trottinE about dclightcdly
watching the cvoiutious OF a bis; toy
hailoon which she was manipulntinr
proved her simple palctct of pale blue
mohair with u sweet little hat TO
n, ;itch wrc"Shed with tiny pink roses,
lection.
Model Frocks.
~ the frocks are exclusive models
Of about ten years will be wearing
charming frocks OF white sDoitcd mus
IN and lace. with Natter blue sushea
ior delightful Kate Grconawav gown
or pale blue silk powdered with tim
noMcr clusters, the straight plain skirt
""idtfch with narrow ruchc, ana tho
rather hlgh-waistcd bodice finished
with u lace hchu
For Tall Girls.
Is =" white, silk frock printed
W VIII ponpad,0?ur design viii '' :,
rurhe of the blue outlining The "
SNAPPED neck Of the bodice. Her com
w y;is'9 n,ro %, me same age and height.
p,"h o'1che crepe, the skirt looped nm
5o,,t tIt Duck 10 form softlv-falling
" ",'[s fou !,4a with a sash, bow ana
iiacneu A. but not cnclrcling. tho wois,
i iront was little straight apron
ul IVORY lace. and the sleeveless hndtcn
W"s Worn over Il vest and sleeves oT
the lace. ''' oi
Ssnnrt mud Scryiccnblc
~ charming jumper suit FOR =, horr;o
"irl OF some ten years has 81 p'hic
nItln butcher blue Killed linen ana ~
ivhE white jumper brought into n ho,i
nlue over white, blue cuffs ana - noi,t.
navy oiuc sailor tie. y broad brin,n,oi
hanI mni OF panama with navy blue
nno'her nice and useful frock OF Ill.
n,u" - very simply made, with n norH
~, tfipcd Roman sash adjns,cd
pretty IN little full frnck Of ro'a,:r,
.---- --! Over = short lace skirt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08

Many Imported Striped Crepes
and Orga andy Embroidery
Dresses, adapted for afternoon
wear. that usually sell from
$500 to $1,000, now $12.5o and
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates on sale until
September 80. final limit October 81.
1914, with stOp-over privileges ut all
stations. \ descriptive pamphlet, Civ
boarding houses along tho line. now
ready for distribution, and VIII be
mailed TO any Address upon applica-
ton. Full informa ton chcerfully fur
nished at company's office. S3s East
Main Street. Phone Madison as7.
c. II. BOSLET. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
Afternoon and Seashore Dresses

A special assortment of Dresses,
in all the newest materials, plain
and combinations, tunic effects,
$I2.5o values, at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-08
OF Interest to
Every Woman
Edited BY Martha Westooer
AMERICAN WOMEN
AND LITERARY FOLK
Arc Engaging Lots of Attention IN
London by Manifold Activities
md Interests.

London. May 2S.
Ivy this time rs you may have
guessed. women arc being treated with
more courtesy I'm England. and. there
iore' sunragcttes generally are using
ain'able policies. Yet the King refuse =
TO grant Mrs. raukhurst an audience
or TO recognize them in any way.
But His Majesty's attitude really is
interesting the crusadercsses very lit
tie while tho Famous Men and Wo-
men From B. c. 1000 to A. u. 1919"
costume dinner. organized by the Ac-
lFeSS- tranchiscrs and Women Writer
,,u nraglsts Is on the carpet. This is to
DC given soon ut the Hotel Cecil
Mrs. Israel HanEwill will be seen as
fanny Burney, Miss Evelyn Sharp as
Mrs: BrowninG. Miss uertha Ayrto,i
as Deborah, Miss Edith Olive as the
queen OF Sheba, Mrs. Archibald Little
as the Dowagcr Empress of China and
Lazy Muir Mackenzie as Scmlramis.
frank Dandy" (Mra Julia Fran
kau). the famous authorizes OF pigs in
clover" is lying seriously i'll at Hind
mead. Mrs Frankaus career has been
somewhat meteoric. From Gtlettanu
Journalism shc went to novel writing,
which she abandoned to study en-
craving, and after ten years she dc
serted the engraving art to relapse
INTO novel writing again She Is the
"auGhter OF an artist, the wife OF a
merchant and she has ono son and Il
daughter.
speaking of authors reminds me that
MaN Pemhcrton Is back in London
again. after II holiday I'm Eerlin. His
attitude toward the German capital is
that OF never again." for I've declares
~ tcrrihiy dull after Paris and Vienna.
ne declared he WAS bored to death in
the police ridden city
AIRS. Pethck Lawrence has gone to
Florence to stay with Olive Schreincr.
me authorcss, who is very ILL., Mrs
Lawrence writes me that they are very
irorhlcd about her. for she had really
h''u serious struggle with Illness dur
ms tho last year But she IS vcr,
brave and cannot bear any mention OF
her NLlnsnunn Annlth AILp1 -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
ORDINATION At
GRAND FORKS

On call of the Scandinavian Baptist
church of Grand Forks. a council was
convened at that place yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of
ordaining their pastor elect, Rev. Oil
yer Bergstrom. Delegates were pres
ent representing churches from both
sides Of the Red river. The council
organized by choosing Rev. e. E.
Barnhart Of Jamestown, moderator.
and Rev. A. M. Menus Of Fargo, clerk.
After the candidate had given a clear
and satisfactory account Of his chris
tian experience, call to the ministry,
and views of the fundamental chris
tian doctrines, the council unanimous
ly voted to recommend his ordination.
The ordination service took place in
the evening at s o'clock, MT. Barnhart
having charge Of the service. After
singing, Scripture reading and prayer.
the ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. c. A Wicklund of Fargo. Rev.
c. J. Hill led in the ordairfing prayer.
Rev. Ole Larson Of Fargo extended to
the candidate the hand of fellowship.
The charge to the candidate was given
by Rev. A. G. Anderson of Crookston.
Mimi, and the charge to the church
by Rev. A. M. Menus of Fargo. Rev.
Anton Quello of Park River presented
the candidate with a Bible. Rev. Mr..
Bergstrom closed the service with
benediction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
OLSEN TO CLOSE
ON SATURDAYS
W.. o. OLSEN, PROGRESSIVE FAR
GO FURNITURE DEALER, WILL
OBSERVE SATURDAY CLOSING
RULE FOR CLERKS DURING
JULY AND AUGUST.

Fargo has one merchant who be-
iieVes in the holiday movement for the
benefit Of his clerks and during The
months of July and August w. o. OIL
sen will cloGe the doors of his furni-
ture store every Saturday.
Mr.. Olsen says that he believes in
recreation for his clerks during the
heated term and, although the policy
of closing all day is in the nature Of
an entire change of policy in this sec
ton, he believes it will not work al
hardship on his store.
In the larger cities Of the land most
large stores are adopting the closed
Saturday during the two hot months
and Mr.. Olsen a y hat in his opinion
Fargo is large enough in volume of
business to enter the lists of the larg-
er cities. Needless to say, this deci-
sion on the part of Mr.. Olsen has
brought Joy to his employees and they
are anticipating many delightful week
ends at the lakes this year.
He is entitled to credit for inaugur-
ating the policy Of closing Saturdays
and no doubt he will be busy enough
on the other five days to make up for
any loss of sales on Saturdays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28

Many people will be greatly interest
ed and pleased to learn that the Fine
Arts club has succeeded in having the
famous Coburn players present their
pageant Of the Norris dancers free.
This will be given Wednesday after
loon at the North Dakota AgricuItur-
al college on the campus at 4 o'clock.
That hour has been set for the con-
v~enience of the school children of the
city, for whom the treat was especial
ly arranged. However, the pageant
will he free to all, children and adults
as we'll.
The Coburn players are expected to
attract big crowds to the city. They
have appeared almost every place of
importance in the United States, from
the White House grounds before Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft to the campus Of
every leading university and college in
the country. 49,
Among the important institutions of
higher learning where they have ap-
peared are Columbia university In
New York. Harvard university in
Cambridge, Yale university in New
Haven, Princeton university in Prince
ton, Brown university in Providence,
University of Pennsylvania in Phila-
delphia, University of Chicago in Chi
cage. University Of Virginia in Char
lottesville, Ohio State university In
Columbus, University of. Wisconsin in
Madison, Indiana university in Bloom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
!. COMMUNICATION

To The Forum: In the recent x
element resulting from an incident at
the Fargo college baseball field, where
a group of agricultural college stu
dents demonstrated against paying
what they regarded to be an unreason-
able price of admission, to a college
game, a great many people II the city,
for lack Of unprecedented facts and in
formation, have misjudged several
persons associated with the incident,
particularly some from the a%gricultur-
al college. All that those who have
been hastily judged ask, is, that such
as who choose to speak make: certain.
first of all, that they get the facts true
and WHOLE
But especially would we call your
attention to the fact that In the
hilarity of Tuesday nights street car
parade, much as we endorse a good
expression of wholesome college spirit,
the sentiments and feelings of a large
number of A. G.. students were decided
ly misrepresented.
In behalf Of a large grou of the
students therefore, we wish to go on
record unqualif1edly as opposed to the
playing by the band and singing On
the part of some of our men of that old
song, that relic of drunken college
.lbarbarism which belongs to an age
that is long past, Cheer, etc. etc. The
singing Of that song, together with the
shout, Is Everybody Happy H Yes
etc, and the distribution of some
"smalT spirited hand-bills, give us
occasion to publically record our OBJ
jections as opposed to such expires
sions.
Many men of our college refuse to
endorse such things. In the presence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
DR.. TAYLOR TO SPEAK

DR.. Graham Taylor of Chicago will
speak at the First Congregational
church next Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
This engagement of DR.. Taylor is
made possible by his being the bacca-
laureate speaker at the agricultural
college next Sunday afternoon.
The agricultural college has render
ed he people of this northwest a
great service in making it possible to
hear DR.. Taylor in Fargo. All who can
will no doubt wish to heal both his
afternoon address and his evening ad-
dress. But everybody ought to hear
one Of the other of his addresses. For
he is unQuestionably one of the fore
most social workers in the world. He
has a message that grips men who
love their fellows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
Big CHANGE IN
FARGO IS SEEN
MAN WHO HAS NOT SEEN CITY
FOR SIX YEARS SURPRISED AT
GROWTH AND METROPOLITAN
AIRS - ADVANCE MAN FOR
BARNES SHOW.

ITS six years since my last visit to
Fargo, and when 1 stepped off the
train yesterday, 1 thought at first that
I'd oversight and was in the twin
cities, instead of the. as-I-used-to-
know, Fargo"
So said Nelson F. Johnson, general
presse representative of the Barnes
circus, who is here exploiting the en-
gagement of the show in Fargo,
Saturday, June 6.
Front street was the main drag
the strolling emu of the people in
those days. But now a change. Your
Broadway has crept in and taken all
the promenade glories from the form
er street, but in the stealing has in
vested Fargo with every appearance
and every right to say: Look at us,
we're a regular city - a genuine
metropolis The town Toes present a
splendid outlook. to the stranger and
mas every indication of a 10000 city,"
"Of. course appearances sometimes
mislead, and an illustration of that
fact was brought to my attention yes
terday in a letter received from Mrs.
Johnson, who was present when the
following occurred" -
The story concerns the celebrated
Photographic posture artist, Miss
hlDDe, VINO Is a 1rl0nd OIL MRS. Jonn-
sons. The artist is now located in
Portland, Ore. and engaged in max
ing art and character. studies Of the
wealthy families of that city. A little
~4-year-old girl was the subject at
hand. She had been coached in
dramatics n the fond parents want
ed her picture whife gowned for her
first public recital. The affair was held
in an exclusive church that had been
lavishly decorated with fir pine trees,
drapings and holiday candles. The
The initial lines for the young miss
were, Jesus Christ loves all good
children" but the decorations changed
her trend of thought and what she
said was, II
Jesus Trist,-its Trismas."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
Morris Dancers Pageant
Given BY Fine Arts
Club Free to All
Morris Dancers in Connection With Coburn Players Will
Be Free toAl at A. C. Campus
Fine Arts Club of City Has Especially Arranged This
Feature for Benefit of School Children
Coburn Players Will Be Big Attraction This YearandWill
Draw Large Crowds From Nearby Towns

ington, William and Mary college at
Williamsburg, Bryn Mawr college.
Radcliffe at Boston, Smith college at
Southampton, Oberlin college at Ober-
lin. Purdue university at Lafayette.
Trinity college at Middletown, Wash
ington and Lee university at Lextng-
ton, and many others.
Their bookings this summerNinclude
many normal schools, many colleges.
many golf and country clubs and chau-
tauQuas, including the mother chau-
tauqua at Lake ChautauQua, N. Y, and
summer resorts. -.
In the list of important engagements
Of the Coburn players this season.
which are listed on their calendar is
sued recently. are the Essex Country
club at West Orange, N. J.; the C1eve-
land Country club: the Oak Hill club
at Rochester. N. Y: the Glen Echo
Country club at st. Louis; the Detroit.
Mich, Country club: the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college at Fargo for
the Fine Arts club; the Cornish colony
at Cornish, N. H, the nations summer
capital where President Wilson has
his summer home; the Evanston
Drama club at Chicago; the Contem-
porary club at Trenton, N. j.; Winona
assembly at Winona Lake. Ind; the
Streator assembly at Streator, Ill:
the Hampden-W oodberry confer al
Baltimore; the Epworth assembly at
Ludington, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots a specially. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal CO.. Fargo, N. ID.
-A6vt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
NEXT SALE
May 70 and 50

Over 100 head of fine western horses
will be offered for sale at the Mark
Western Horse Sale yards in this city
on next Friday and Saturday May 20
and 80. This lot will be the best of
the year and are all heavy horses
weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds.
They are being selected from the Da-
kota ranches by the buyers of the
company II the number already pur-
chased for this sale gives assurance
that the lot will be extra good. Don't
forget h place, foot of N. P. avenue
and the dates, May 20 and 80. Come if
you can use one horse or a number
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
HIS ADVICE.

The best advice 1 can offer is for
every young person to attend some
irst-class commercial school. No
matter what it costs, it will be the best
investment he can make.-Chancellor
Kent. Aaker's Business college is a
first-class school and offers the young
people an excellent opportunity to fol-
low above advice.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
FIRE, BURGLAR AND
MOTH PROOF VAULTS.

It will pay you we'll to have Joseph
& Hoenck store your furs, Phone
615-L aud we will call.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28

of women, especially, not to speak Of
many self-respecting men who wish to
give expression to college loyalty in a
manly and wholesome way, such
Cheap expressions of college spirit
are highly Objectionable and decidedly
untrue to the spirit of u A. c. stu
dent body as a whole.
We may we'll expect that every stu
dent may not agree with US; we pos
sibly may receive much ridicule, but
we do not hesitate or that. account.
do not. however, publish these ex-
pressions of feeling as a challenge, but
simply as a statement of fact, for the
sake of preserving the honor and good
name of the student body. We there
fore wish to state that we expect to
reply to no statements of resentment
that may be shown against us for hav-
ing taken this open STAND.
(Signed)
Clarence E. Wolsted,
George w, Gustafson,
Ray Sweetman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
WHAT O KNOW

Pretty nearly decides what you earn.
Dakota Business college teaches what
boss wants you to know and what
you must know before you become a
boss. Summer school opens soon. 1t
promises to be the best term of the
year. Review pupils are especially in
vited. Many positions in the fall
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
WITH FISK RussER co;

Manager Chilson called at Dakota
Business college yesterday looking for
additional Office help for his firm.
Miss Elida Olson was sent to the sit
uation, making the third D. B, c.. pupil
with this establishment. The best ones
hire them-keep them-promote them
this is the best advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Seven-room cottage on north end of
Lake Sally. Short distance from locks,
four miles tn Detroit. Row boat and
private pier. Ideal location. Address,
Harry Rowland, Is Ninth street north,
Fargo.-AdVt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-03
(To be Continued.)
A NEW CHARM FOR LUCK
In India a 4-Toed Elephant is Price
HiohIv

In India a 4.Toed Elephant is Priced
Highly.
Strange things are always happen
ing "east Of Suez." Charles Mayer, an
American, who for several years comb
ed the jungles Of the Far East for rare
animals for the big shows and the
geological gardens, tells one Of the
strangest Mayer had been on a very
successful hunt in the Sultanate Of
Trengganu, then an Independent state
on the eastern side Of the Malay Pc
ninsula, and he brought back to Singa-
pore number Of elephants. While ne
was at work unloading the animals,
Mayer was pestered by a dingy looking
Arab who wanted to know the price Of
certain half grown elephant At last,
in order to get rid Of the fellow, Mayer
named a price-an absurdly high one,
II wouldn't take cent less than 3d.
900 Mexican for that baby" he said.
At the time there was very littl de-
or four hundred Mexican dollars was
nearer the real value Of the animal.
The Arab, however, Immediately thrust
his hand into his bosom, and produced
a wad Of bank notes. There was a lit
tie over 81 900 in the handful, but the
Arab handed 1t all to Mayer as earn
est money" and promised to return in
an hour with the balance.
he
Arab appeared with the money, and
the deal was completed. Mayer was
dumfounded. He saw, no reason why
that particular elephant should bring
ten times the usual market value, and
he asked the Arab fatty why he should
pay such an exorbitant price for so
small an elephant.
The Arab pointed to the forefeet Of
his prize, when Mayer for the first
time noticed that 1t had four toes in
stead Of five It's hind feet were 4-toed,
rs is normally the case with elephants.
The man would give no further expla-
nation, so Mayer shrugged his shoul-
ders and went on with his work.
Six months later the American learn
ed what had become Of the little ele-
phant. Throughout the east, a 4-toed
elephant, it seems, is supposed to bring
luck and long life to its owner. The
fabulously rich Maharani of Mysore
wanted such mascot" for her young
son, Krishnaraja Wodeyar, who was to
become maharaja as soon as he attain
ed the age of 49, So she appointed the
Arab, who was an expert linguist, spe-
cial commissioner to visit all the ele-
phant marts Of the east. When the lit
tie mascot reached Bangalore. the Arab
got as a reward 9, bonus Of ten thous-
and rupees (sS,2OO), and a government
pension for life.-Youth's Companion.