davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Pirates Drop Another.

Chicago. June 3.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh in the final game of the
series here by z to 3, thereby causing
the visitors to drop their eighth
straight game. Pierce outpitched his
opponents and held them to five hits,
only two of which were punched. Chi
cago took the lead in the second IN
ming by punched singles by Sweeney,
Corriden and Archer, with a double by
Pierce. Leachs' triple in the fourth
inning with two men on clinched the
game. Score: r. II. E.
Pittsburgh .............. 3 S 3
Chicago .............. z II 2
Batteries-Coorer, Adams and Ka-
fora, Gibson; Pierce and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Recruit Shut Out Maps.

Cleveland, O., June 3.-Wylie Tay-
lor, recruit pitcher for the st, Louis
Americans allowed Cleveland but one
hit, the visitors winning 8 to 0. Turn
err spoiled Taylor's chance for a no
hit game when he singled in the ninth.
Graney was put out Of the game for
disputing an umpire's decision. Score:
= --- z II Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Fl. William in Cellar.

Superior, June SIT. William went
into last place by losing to Superior.
Score:
Superior 3 IL l
FIT. Villa 2 5 1
Notwithstanding and Benrud;
bookings and Chapman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Virainia in Second Plaza

Virginia, June 3.-Virginia replaced
Winnipeg in second place by winning
from the latter. 1t was a ten inning
fray. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indiana Hold Lead.

Columbus, June 3.-Indianapolis by
winning the game from Columbus 8 to
3 kept from surrendering first place to
Milwaukee. Scheneberg was much
wilder han Merz and the Columbus err
rors were costly. Griffith's triple in
the fourth came with two bases occu-
pied.
Score: r. H. E.
Indianapolis ............... 8 6 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Smith.
Wenz and Livingstone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

Colonies Blank Cleveland.
Louisville, June 3.-Cleveland blank
ed Louisville 2 to 0 IN the last game
of the series. While Toney pitched
equally as good ball as Kahler, he was
unfortunate in the first and seventh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Senators Rally in Ninth.

Batteries-Russell and Schalk; Hall
and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Saints Defeat MiIIers.

away with the Miller aggregation here,
the final score being 10 to 5.
Score r. H. E.
Mlnqeanoli -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Shoes

Ladies' fashionable Summer
Colonials, Tangos, Pumps and
Oxfords. We can give you the
latest styles and save you $1.O0
to $3.50 a pair. See the regular
$500 and $3.50 lines at
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
Wisdom Of Women.

Women are the inheritors Of the
oldest, most universal human wisdom.
They have more sense than men, for
the simple reason that man has
to be a specialist, and a specialist has
to be a fanatic. The normal man
all over the world is hunter. or a
fisher, or a banker, or man of let
tiers, or some silly thing. If so, he
has to be wise hunter or wise
banker But nobody with the smallest
knowledge of professional life would
ever expect him to be wise man.
But his wife has to be wise woman.
She has to have an eye on everything
an eye on the things that fanatical
bankers forget. If the banker is mel
ancholy, she must teach him ordinary
cheerfulness. If the banker is too
convivial she NUT teach him ordinary
caution. II she had four husbands,
she would be an optimist to the pes
simist, a pessimist to the optimist,
a Pagan to the Puritan, and Puritan
to the Pagan. For she is the secret
health of the world.-Chesterton.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
Jura Centenary.

Preparations are being made fer the
celebration of yet another Swiss CEN
tenary--that of the admission into the
confederacy of the Bernese Jura.
which the powers added to the canton
OF Berne after the downfall of Ma.
poleon. The territory had previously
belonged to the prince bishop Of Bale;
and the change in it's status did not,
at the time, satisfy either its inhabi-
tants or the Bernese The latter only
accepted the addition to their domin-
ions reluctantly, as an inadequate sub
stitute for their lost possessions in the
cantons Of Vaud and Aarau The for
mer would have preferred to join
either the canton OF Bale or that OF
Neuchatel. The powers, however, set
tied the matter over their heads; and
the arrangement has worked we'll, in
spite of the fact that the Bernese are
German-speaking Professionals and the
Jurassiens are Frelch-sDes.king Cath.
olics.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02

versity, fashioned for general learn
ing-because without general learning
there cannot be the best technical ed
ucation-but also for the special indus
tries of the great manufacturing city
of Sheffield. A visitor saw in the
metallurgical laboratory of the univer-
sity, under the guidance of professors
Of eminence, students working at the
science of the steel industry. They
were slim, 1.-THE figures, a lot of them,
and with them were four or five older,
slower and more portly persons, who
could be recognized as professors,
though they had on leather aprons. At
the steel works in the city the visitor
saw much the same scene, with this
remarkable difference, that instead of
the portly foreman professors there
were skilled men, trained in the works,
who We're instructing the students how
to make steel Fifteen years ago."
said the owner Of the steel works,
Sheffield was threatened, we were
falling behind the continent in the
quality of our steel Then we brought
the university to our help-science
serving industry-and nothing can
now equal the quality of Sheffield
steel" Public concern as to industrial
competition is the source from which
the British movement for bread studies
has derived its main strength.
Lays In Technical Education.
Technical or trade schools, taking
the place of the old apprentice train.
ing, now sadly out of date, are in
creasing in England in number and
efficiency. At the present time about
100000 boys are attending classes in
technical schools for the purpose of &C.
quiring some handicraft. The system
of technical education, however, curl
ously enough if this great manufactur.
ing country, lags behind that of its
nearest neighbors, Germany and
France. The National Industrial Edu-
cation league-one of the many organi-
cations for educational change-seeks
to remedy this condition by compul-
sorry technical training. Our system of
industrial education is so topsy-turvy,"
said one of the members of theNleague,
that boy must commit crime be-
fore he can be compelled to learn a
trade In the leagues plan every.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02

tervened between. On one side she
sat, he on the other, and he pleaded.
explained, justifying with all the elo-
quence Of which he is master
Considerable; for DR.. Francis Hart
ley, when not engaged in the practice
of medicine or OF selling Cuban lands
eXpounds in the pulpit. 1t is special
cult of New Thought" that is his
creed.
No mere wood could neutralize the
X or Y rays of his voice and PERSONAL
ity. The widow saw the light and sue
cumbed to his fiery enthusiasm.
Then the final date was set for the
wedding. The wedding that was to be
different from every other wedding
just to prove the doctors faith and
show dull twentieth century Baltimore
and Philadelphia folk that the old
troubadours had nothing on him when
it came to a demonstration of love.
Moreover, few days before the,
/
to Mrs. Arnett a deed to DR.. Hartley Il
property in Baltimore-house, lot and
other tangible things, pot fully de-
scribed so far.
Could Lochinvar, however bold, or
Provencal troubadour do more?
Yelled During Ceremony
On the evening of Nov, II Mrs. Ar
nett arrived in Baltimore and was met
only by Allan Hartley, the Doctors
son. She Wore a thick black automo'
bile veil. The young man escorted
her to the Franklin Square Baptist
church, where the brave and faithful
bridegroom awaited her. A few
friends were present. The soul mates
stood with clasped hands before the
pastor, her features relentlessly en-
shrouded by the dark drapery; he
trembling, eager, resolute, but his eyes
determinedly averted. The fateful
words were pronounced. They were
husband and wife.
Then slowly, gently, Mrs. Hartley
raised her veil and for the first time
showed herself to her husband.
Her photograph, those say who have
seen the unveiled bride, does far less
than justice to her undoubted physical
charms. DR.. Hartley's friends insist
that while he may have found a soul
mate he has undoubtedly married a
very agreeable, cultured and decidedly
comely woman.
And both are as happy as happy can
be.-Sunday Magazine Of the New
York World.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
U1OrLd
new EDUCATION IN GREAT BRITAIN

ask how many there were or what in
struction they gave. Recently, how
ever, his inspectors had an oppor-
tunity of inspecting some fifty schools
in Middlesex, and here are two of
their reports:
Sixty-six boys. School dingy, dirty,
poor, ill-lighted. Gas burning at 2:45
p. m. Ventilation so defective that
the broken window was an advantage.
Only one wash basin.
Boys from eleven to eighteen years
of age In the same class. Class held
in a clubroom in the space between
two full-sized billiard tables. No desks.
OF course, said Mr.. Pease, good
work is done in many private schools,
but there are many others where con-
ditions make good work impossible II
education is to be compulsory the pa
rent ought to have a guarantee as to
the sanitary character of the schools
and the way children are taught. 1t is
the Pease bill, with its costly but COM
prehensive scheme, following a pre-
vious bill by Mr. Balfour, that is to be
considered as a basis for national edu-
cational progress.
Universities Adding "Bread Studies"
Borrowing the word from the GeT-
man and much of the idea as well, the
newer British universities are adding
the bread studies to their scope Of
service. Even Oxford and Cambridge,
where favored BritOns formed pleas
! ant and profitable friendships, enjoyed
agreeable social intercourse and had
the acquisition of knowledge as a
rather minor consideration, have been
stirred to activity in this direction
Medicine came first, and then en-
gineering and agriculture and com
merce, and, in the new National uni
versity of Ireland, journalism. Al
Birmingham there Is school of brew
ing, at Sheffield school Of steel ma
king, at Durham a school of ship
building These seek to provide
said Sir Bertram Windle, "a type O
university instruction which, withou
departing from the high ideals which
should always rule in such institutions
and the broad, general education, adds
specialized and professional training
and does not wholly avert its eye
from the requirements of it's students
as future money earners." 1t strikes
off industrial chains.
Teaching Steel Making at Sheffield.
At Sheffield is an example of thu
newer city university, teaching. uni
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02

was heavily veiied during the cetebra-
ton of the marriage.
a bit pleased to be made Roman
holiday of just because her prospective
husband had resounding imagina.
ton.
She is, or rather was, Mrs. Marian
Clark Arnett, the daughter of Rear
Admiral Clark Of the United States
navy, and she is the widow of one
Frederick Arnett, a Boston banker.
An accomplished, intelligent, cultured
woman, forty-five years of age, OF de-
cided musical tastes, she has travelled
widely, has an excellent social position
and is, perhaps, the last person one
would think of as a candidate for mar
riage through matrimonial paper.
One need not be clairvoyant to
realize that this conservative and
highly respectable lady resented the
exuberant happiness that DR.. Hartley
insisted on sharing with the news
papers. If one has lived long in Wash
ington, in Boston and in Philadelphia,
one knows that it is not good form
to use brass bands to testify to excited
emotions.
In unmistakable terms she conveyed
this to the Doctor. Indeed she threat
ened torevoke her consent to the mar
rage.
Or. Hartley Equal to Occasion.
Imagine DR.. Hartley at this juno
ture. At the giddy summit of his ex-
altation to be tripped up on a question
of etiquette and yet he had declared
q thousand times that he knew Mrs.
Arnett's mind as he knows his own
Mrs. Arnett was then stopping in Phil.
adelphia, and there DR.. Hartley con-
yeyed his physical presence. The sit
;ation was too acute for correspond
nnce or even the telephone. But at
this critical juncture do you see him
entering the drawing room of his be-
loved? That you'd be surrender to
the commonplace. A locked door in
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02


dividual for the attainment of freedom
and for its use and enjoyment unto in
dlVldual good and social service. Pub
lie education yesterday in Great Bri-
tain was rather vague and incoher-
ent system, dominated by Oxford and
Cambridge, which were, and could
only be, for the few, and was pursued
in archaic ways adapted to a world
that has ceased to be. Public educa,
ton planned in Great Britain today
for working out in fuller detail tomOr-
row is for the life that now is for all
as we'll as that which in this world is
to come, perhaps, for few. 1t is to
unchain all Britons that they may find
fullest freedom, largest use of individ
ual gifts and no doors of opportunity
barred. Hence the newer universities
Birmingham, under Sir Oliver Lodge
and Cork, under Sir Bertram Windle
and Manchester and London and
Leeds, take the bread studies into &C
count; hence the growth of technical
schools; hence the new education
scheme, which is to enable any British
child to proceed from nationwide ele
Eentary schools to a modern univer
4sity. A national system of education
on lines of present-day usefulness, is
proposed.
All Schools in One Scheme.
The new education scheme outlined
sassaafse giaisterssfs education, AR. j. A
Pease, - as yet only a scheme on pa
per, but from it will be drawn the
chief changes in the school system OF
the United Kingdom. Under it the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02

universities, the technical schools, the
secondary schools and the elementary
schools are to be cooroinated into one
great scheme. mo one can deny"
said Mr.. Pease, that in the last ten
years a great advance has been made
in the educational system of the coun-
try. However, our national system of
education is still not national, and not
q system" intermediate education is
to be placed within the reach of all
who desire ia complete and pro
gressive system of education, provid-
ing instruction of an advanced charac-
ter. Salaries of teachers are to be in
creased. Baths, playing fields, nurs-
cries, gymnasia, medical inspection,
nursing. housecraft, cookery and other
domestic subjects are to be encour-
aged, developed and supported with
extra money from the national treas
ury. The compulsory school age, now
fourteen, is to be raised. Supervision
is to be extended over all the schools
in Great Britain. Upon this rock for
mer educational bills found wreck
"The state should look to the we'll
being of the children from very early
age" said Mr.. Pease, even before
they are born. The education of the
young child is primarily physical and
not primarily intellectual" In this re-
gard, Great Britain has gone perhaps
further than any other European coun-
try in providing medical inspection,
nursing and meals for underfed chill
dren.
I'VE want to build" continued Mr..
Pease, "a road from the elementary
schools to the universities broad
enough to be travelled by thousands.
The state will have profit in the
capacities of thousands which other
wise would be wasted and unrevealed."
Poor Secondary Schools.
The existing secondary school facili-
ties were sharply criticized by Mr.,
Pease, who suggested that the "Acad-
emy," familiar to Americans from its
description in a recent novel, was AN
outstanding fact in our educational
system" and most discreditable one.
Whether there were 10000 or 10000
secondary schools in Great Britain, he
could not say, and he, as minister OF
du,atfon, had no right. as yet, even to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02

rather stilted note containing rather
careful inquiries should give him a
conviction so poignant, he could not
have told you any more than the man
who believes in Heaven can tell you
just why.
He knows.
Well, DR.. Hartley knew
Some inevitable Delays.
There were delays. Even in this
age of romance mind does not imme-
diately fly to mind Letters passed
back and forth. The Doctors under
standing of his true soul mate repined.
More clairvoyance. Before her letters
came he would sit at his desk and
write out her very words that were on
the way to him.
Time and again he did this. so he
says.
DR.. Hartley explains that this power
represented an absolute cOnsonance OF
soul-a real communion of spirit. He
proclaimed, vociferated, that he had
found his soul mate-~that there were
soul mates, dull fools to the contrary,
and that he knew and she knew and
that he would show people the faith
that was in him.
He did.
He told his friends that he would
marry this correspondent of his with
out even setting his merely morta
eyes upon her. His intuition, his tele
pathic vision, had shown her to him
thousand times. If one really believes
why ask to be shown?
Ordeal a Matter Of Necessity.
1t is time to Introduce the woman IL
the case-the woman who is still
yelled. who must remain yelled to thu
altar just to prove DR.. Hartley's faith
That she deemed the ordeal importan
is denied. The idea has certain
value of its own, she now admits. One
should marry for the mind not for the
eye. she says-now. But she WASH
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02

Oxford, En- e.
land.-"Man i s
born free" wrote
Rousseau, in the
o f t en- quot e d
opening sentence
Of his Social
Contract Man
is born free, and
everywhere he is
In chains" The
world-traveler is
tempted to re-
verse the famous
saying and to
write: Man is
born in chains
and the world
struggle is unto
freedom. Educa-
tion-in its new
est and best form
oullipc tho in
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
Fresh Air Pumps.

Electrically driven portable air
pumps are provided by a big New
York electric company to provide
fresh air to its employees yhen work.
ing underground.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
BAD BREATH
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
 the Cause and Remove if.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural 'ac- ton, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty sickening, grfping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without grip ing. pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure- fy vegetable compound mixed with olive oil you will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

many for nupber of years before returning to this country. In part, she writes:
 I wish I could have stayed. I was not in the least alarmed and at first we would have stayed only so many left In fact, nearly all Americans went, and really were told to go, and were told that if they stayed it was on their own responsibility. Things began to look serious regarding our safety, and the steamers were held up; no telling if we could get out; no mon- ey coming in; all communication shut off, until we felt finally we could not get out quickly enough.
 We could not get booked until OcI. 3. Ella became awfully nervous. She had to see to everything. I wonder she has not nervous prostration. She cross- ed more bridges" than have ever been built
 We left Berlin, bag and baggage. on Sept. 15 (seven trunks, three hampers, hand bags, suit cases, etc3 fer The Hague. Rotterdam was so full of ref ugees we were afraid to risk going there: being four of US, we felt we might not be able to keep together, so we went to The Hague to the oldsVan DoeIan hotel to wait for the steamer. We were told we must be where we could go to the steamer three or four days ahead or SaluHg. well. we waited and waited, but no steamer. Day after day there was no news of 1t, and our bills counting up at this ex- pensive hotel It just about made us wild. My money had stopped coming, and Frank could send. nothing to Ella. She was fortunate, for she could draw on the firm. The Woolen mills are in Stuttgart, and branch stores in Berlin and other places. It worried her, though, not knowing how business was. The stock exchange had been
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

never to return. many are dead now. It is the saddest thing to see the ones that are Ieft-so brave and hopeful
 Most of the trolley cars have 3 trailer, The conductor Is in the fir t car, and the second car is in charge of a woman, who takes the tickets. She is the wife of the one who had that position. Her husband has gone to the war and the wife wears his hat and jacket, carrying the strap and bag across her shoulder.
 Kaiser for Peace.
 Poor Germany has everybody down on her. The Germans have to fight their own battles and they are hard not the one to he blamed for this war; !; he has always been for peace Hie beautiful speech to his men showed if. They did not want anything except to be left alone and enjoy their beautiful, peaceful Fatherland.
 At first England took all letters and papers away from those who tried to take them to America so no one should tell the real truth; but now many peo- pie who left later can tell what they know, It was told that the city of Berlin was in darkness; then at an- other time that it was in flames. When we left 1t was the same lovely, quiet, clean city, the beautiful streets as light as day all night. Men were working in the gardens and cleaning the streets lust the same. The kaiser issued an order that prices must not be raised on anything. All meats and everything must be the same as usual. No store dared disobey and no one would think of adding a few cents When the time comes for that each store will have the same price. There