davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
PIMPLES DISFIGURED FACE

1880 Reed st.. Philadelphia, Pa--"The
trouble began with some pimples on my
face. They got worse instead OF better.
The pimples we're very large and made my
face red They caused Disagreement for
she time being. ! used the Cuticura soap
and Ointment every night before going 70
bed, using the Soap nrst and applying ths
Ointment leaving II on for avo minutes and
then washing II on with the Cuticur1 Soap
had this ailment for year and after using
Cutcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
am cured. tsigned) George II. ward
March %. 1919.
Cuticura Soap CSC. and Cutlcura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
zach mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston %
ng-Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
ucura Soap viii nnd IL best for skin and SCALP
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
CHIROPODISTS

II LORA JOHNSON. STRADLEY. No. COL
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corns, Bunions, Ingrown
Nails, Etc Evenings by appointment. ID.
A. 26i7. oov26.u
A NNIE N. SCHAFFER. CHIROPoD1sT.
"A Corns, bunions. ingrOwn nails treated
foot massage. Consult me for all foot trou.
bles. d. A. Phone 1885. no. 2l1
West Tenth street jap26-t
II Fowler & Hanna, Ltd Chiropody and
manicuring. hair dressing and massaging
No. goo Adams St. d. & A., 29O6. Evon-
Ing BY appointment. mario Tyr.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
HIVES IN LARGE
RAISED PATCHES
ltched and Burned So Couldn't
Sleep. Eyes Swollen Shut. Could
Not Bear Clothing. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

West Main ST.. stroudsbure, Pa-"My
brother had hives an ever his face and body
In great large raised patches. They itchcd
and burned 20 he couldn't sleep. His eyea
were swollen shut Ne couldn't bear any
clothing near his skin and just tossed around
the bed and cried. he had 20 be bathed
and rubbed. He bathed for two nights with
no relief then decided 70 try Cuiicira Soap
and Ointment. He washed with Cuticura
Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment
thoroughly and tho itching stopped. The
largo red patches vent down. The cure
was complete inside Of two weeks" (signed)
Z. g. Reynolds. July rs, 1913.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
MR. THoMPsoN Ar CONVENTION.

Henry Thompson left this morning for
Newport News, Va, to attend the an
nual meeting OF the Order of Owls. Mr..
Thompson has been member of Union
Grange, No. /. over forty years. Hc
Joined Union Grange in 1874 and one
year later (lS75l Delaware State Grange
was organized. Mr.. Thompson at or
ganization was elected steward OF the
state organization. In 1882 he was
elected master Of Delaware State Grange
and served as such for four years.
Mr.. Thompson through being master
of the state organization is an honorary
member of the national grange, and a.
such is eligible to participate in any
and all events of the national organiza
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
SERGEANT TucKER INFLICTED

Police Sergeant James B. Tucker is
suffering from a swollen thumb, which
was injected several days ago when a
prisoner he had in custody bit him. A
short time before that Sergeant Tucker
injured his hand while fighting flames at
the home of his son and the injury had
not healed when the hand was injured
amin
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
ATTOMORILF RODTFS

u '0DffsS SSSOT1CE.
- make specially Of building fore
doors on all makes OF automobiles; special
delivery bodies built for Buick aud Ford
autos body repairing. painting and top
work see me before you have your work
done; WIN save you time and money. Lee
H. Perkins, PAS North Watts street. Phila-
delphia, Pa Phone Walnut, 6744. apr6-7t.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
APPOMATOx DAY OBSERVANCE.

In Irish-American Hall tomorrow,
Encampment No. 34 Union Veteran
Legion, will celebrate Appomattox
Day. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all soldiers. Sons Of Vet
Grams and all associate members.
They are requested to wear their but
tons. Dinner will be served at II
O'Clock and an all day meeting viii
follow.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
FLOAT FOR PARADE.

A team for a float for the Newpore
Equal Suffrage Club in the Womar'a
Suffrage parade on May 2, viii bo
provided by the Christiana Lumber
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
WEBER & FIELDS.

Because Of the anticipated heavy de-
mand for seats for the engagement Of
Weber and Fields, at The Playhouse,
on Monday night. April 10. the man
agement Of that playhouse announces
tha. special attention. viii be paid to
mail orders. Such orders should be
accompanied by checks or money OF
ders, made payable to the manager OF
The Playhouse, and self-addressed
stamped envelope for the return OF
their tickets. Patrons should specify
the general location of the seats de-
sired. as well as the number. Every
effort will be made to fill those or
ders in conformance with the eX-
pressed desires OF patrons. but it
will. of course, be impossible to al
ways give the exact seats asked for.
Where this is not possible seats as
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
MIR. GLICK IN HOSPITAL.

L. G. Click, of this city. who is in
terested in the manufacture of auto
matte train stop devices, yesterday
went 10 Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore for treatment for nervous
trouble
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
MEnnING AT ELSMERE.

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Margaret A. Winkler
and Marshall H. Rambo, of this city,
at the home Of the brides parents,
Elsmere. on Wednesday evening,
March %, by the Rev. c. W. Sander
son.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
aMUTT & JEFF.s

Mutt and Jef." a comedy with
real music. the kind you like to hear
and the sort youll whistle on the way
home. comes to the Playhouse on
April 10. Gus Hill sends the two-car
show with forty-five clever people
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
AT THE GARRICK.

after Twenty Years" a gypsy
plavlet which is being given at the
Garrick Theatre this week by Gavin
and Platt and a clever company, Is
making a big hit. There are five
persons in the company and they are
an good singers. The stage setting
is magnificent, representing a gypsy
camp at sunset. Several very pretty
songs are sung by the party most
effectively, while one of the number
PLAYS on the guitar. There is a plot
running through the playlet, in
which a prosperous city man, while
in the country with his wife, ac-
cidentally meets the wife he deserted
20 years before. She is a member
of a gypsy band The result of the
meeting is a series of dramatic in
cidents, in which the participants
demonstrate the facts that they are
good actors as well as good singers
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
REMOVAL NOTICE

nR. GEORGE W. QUINN HAS RE-
~ moved from No. 10l6 Washington street
to No. 7f0 West street. Hours, a. m.
10 . o. m. p. IN. to p. m. 6 p. m.
to p. m. uar23-lmo.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
HF STOPS RUNAWAY.

Maxwell Mahoney. special officer,
caught a runaway horse last night at
Fourth and Market streets. The
animal had only few pieces Of har-
, ness attached to II.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
VISITORS here and
away: SOCIAL notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Huxley, Jr.,
and Miss Alice Huxley are spending
fortnight at Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
BUsINHss OPPORTUNITIEs.
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG BEACH.

PENNSGROVE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Spring schedulc-Leavc Wilmington 100.
$50 a. M; 1.45, 500 p. m. Leave Penns
grove 500, i015 q. m; 2.3O. 600 d. m.
Saturday Schedule-Leavc Wilmington
700, $50 a. m.; las, 500 Hoo D. n.
Leave Pcnnsgrove 500 1915 a. NJ. 2BO.
200. 1I.30 p. M.
Passengers and freight Improved facili.
teS for handling automobiles. Refer inquiries
70 Wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street Wharf,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

close at hand as may be still unsold
will be sent.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
DANCING

nANCING LESSONs, PRIVATE Or IN
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
trlday evenings. Mrs Snyder, Odd Eel
D. & A. Phone. 426iD. dec17 TO April17.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
MASQUERADE SUITS

NJ AsQUERADE sUITS-MRs. SUSAN
M A. Standerwick, No. 92g yandever
avenu,, successor % Mrs. John y Quill Of
a2c y. Fourth street. mari1-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
STORAGE


II QUsEdOLD GOODS sTOhED N
III clean separate locked rooms. New
building. Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. ID. & A. Phone, STA.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton 81.
spr23-n.
q RAGE-HoUsEHOLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving a
specially. Packing. Grating and suipping ~
~, points; private railroad siding direct
into building. EHtmete free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.,
Phone s64 ID. No. IO1 Maryland Ave.
June 29-n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
VOICE TEACHER
In CONSERQ QATORY

Franz Josef Sucher has been en-
gagged as head Of the voice depart
ment of Fargo Conservatory Of Music
for the new school year. Mr.. Sucher
is a graduate Of Oberlin conservatory,
and for the past two years has been
assistant to Thomas MacBurney Of
the MacBurney studios, Chicago. Mr..
MacBurney was for many years asso-
ciated with Frank King Clark, in Ber-
lin, and at present is acknowledged to
be one of the greatest voice builders
in Chicago.
Mr.. Sucher is tenor, and has had
great success in concert work through
the middle states, being at present on
recital tour. The fact that Mr.
Sucher Is an excellent tenor singer
will be good news to the many young
tenors Of Fargo and vicinity, who will
be glad Of an opportunity to study
with a teacher who by long expert
ence and special knowledge of the diff
ficulties of the tenor voice will be able
to assist them in their studies.
The summer school of the Fargo
conservatory is in session at present
with a good registration. The out
look for next year is very good, judg-
ing from the number Of inquiries COM
ing in from over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
WOMEN
WILL NOT
= 2z>%STARVE
England W. Not Garry Out
Threat t. let Them
T.
SAYS SECRETARY M'KENNA
Duchess ofMarlborough Who
Is Visiting This
Country

New York, June 27.-The Duchess
of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt, who arrived from London
yesterday, has kind words to say for
the English militant suffragettes. Al
though she is no active militant her.
selrf, she had good things to say about
"furies".
She indirectly criticised the Pank-
hursts, however, by saying that there
will be a change shortly in the suf-
frage administration in England and
that the new regime would accomplish
better results.
"I believe in militant tactics for
England" said the duchess. 81 do not
think that brick thrown through a
window will gain votes for women,
but it most certainly will bring about
a condition that will result in uni
versal suffrage.
II take a number Of American news
papers and it is with regret that
have read sharp criticism of the
methods of the English suffragettes
1t seems to be overlooked by Ameri-
to peaceful methods for fifty years
without accomplishing anything
There was nothing left for them ex-
cept militancy.
Il have seen the cable reports sent
to this country that forcible feeding
will be abandoned, and suffragets le
starve to death. Just before l sailed
saw Home Secretary McKenna. He
said to me: If we permitted one
woman to starve to death there would
bet $50 to take her place and also tt
die. We will not abandon forciblt
feeding"
The duchess is here for visit O.
six weeks at Newport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
new TRIAL FOR
CASE AT MINOT

Judge Charles F. Amidon of the
United States district court yesterday
had an order entered in the case of
D. A. Dinnie VS.. the Chicago Portland
Cement Co., granting a new trial. Ed
ward Engerud appeared for the de-
fendant on the argument Of the mo-
ton for a new trial. The plaintiff was
represented by George A. Bangs of
Grand Forks.
The order granted by Judge Arnidon
yesterday marks another step in the
litigation resulting from alleged faulty
material furnished for the construc-
ton Of the new Minot state normal
school buildings. Mr.. Dinnie, who
lives in Minot, was awarded the con-
tract for the buildings and began work
in the fall. Work proceeded through
the winter months. In the spring, the
walls, some of which had been erected
during the winter, were condemned by
the state normal school board, which
refused to accept the work.
Claiming faulty cement, Mr.. Dinnie
brought suit against the Chicago Port
land Cement CO., asking $4,000 for al
legged damages. Last November the
case was tried at Minot, where the jury
awarded Dinnie damages in the sun
of $4,88S.21. BY Judge Amidon's rul'
ing yesterday the case may be tried
again at the October term of United
States court at Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
N. D. WOMEN
PROVE HEROIC

Minneapolis, June 27.-Roused by
the crash of lightning striking her
home during the severe electrical
storm, Mrs. John A Hoglund, 3709
Garfield avenue south. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Simpson, Wahpeton, N. D., a WIS.,
itor at her home. saved the house
from destruction by fire which follow
ed the bolt.
Donning bath robes, the two women
awakened their children. They armed
themselves with pals and began car
rying water to the attic, where the
fire had started The women's efforts
to save the house from destruction
were successful and when the firemen
arrived they found that the flames
were we'll under control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
MANY IN
MARINE SERVICE

Although mediation proceedings
looking to an amicable settlement Of
the Mexican situation are still in pro-
gress, the wave of enthusiasm for
enlistment has not completely ebbed.
The local station in the federal build
ing, where United States marines are
enlisted, recruited another man today.
He was Leroy Moulthrop Of Minot,
we'll known in that section of the state.
He passed his examination satisfac-
torily here and was sent Immediately
to Minneapolis for final inspection.
From Minneapolis he will be sent to
the Great Lakes training station at
Waukegan, Ill. ...
Fifty-five men have been enlisted at
the local marine Office since it's first be-
came probable that marines would see
active service. During the greater
part of May it was necessary to close
the local office because ranks OF the
marines had been filled.
In the future only perfectly sound
candidates for the service will be ac-
cepted. When prospect of war with
probability rules were slackened
slightly. Men with minor defects were
accepted.
An order from the navy department
to III. A. Fredericks, in charge of the
local office, this morning gives the in
formation that no defects in appi-
cants will be overlooked in the future.
BY order of the navy department.
Mr.. Fredericks was today transferred
from the post in charge of the local
office to the main office at Minneapolis.
a vacancy having been created there
by q, promotion into the quarter
masters department. E. ]. Cree from
the Minneapolis main Office and now
stationed at Lacrosse, Wis, win have
charge OF the Fargo office beginning
next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
VOTERS
ENDORSE
YOUNG

: Valley City, N. D.. June 27.-Late
returns show that despite the fact
that one of the strongest battles Of
the campaign was waged over the
congressional nomination in the Sec
ond district, George M. Young has re-
ceived a splendid endorsement from
the voters of that district.
Late today, with about 100 precincts
to hear from, Young's majority has
reached total of 1854. This total is
constantly growing and 1t Is believed
that 1t will be over 1000 when the
final count is made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
JOHNSON
and MORAN
ARE READY

Paris, June 27.-French sportsmen
and thousands Of Americans. English
and other foreign followers Of boxing,
are gathered in Paris awaiting the be-
ginning Of the fight tonight for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world. Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh
and Jack Johnson of Chicago, holder
of the title since he defeated Jeffries,
July 4, 1910, at Reno, will meet in the
ring at the great Velodrome D'FTiver
at 1890 o'clock tonight, Paris time,
or 4:30 p. m, Chicago time, to fight
for twenty rounds under Queensbury
rules. On every hand, the question
discussed is whether the white chal-
lenger is capable of wrestling the title
from the negro. Betting odds are
three to one in favor of Jack Johnson.
johnson said this afternoon:
'T was never more sure in my life
than I am today. 1t is now ques
ton Of true sportsmanship. If Moran
wins tonight he will win on skill and
better generalship. If he wins 1 shall
be the first to congratulate him from
the bottom of my heart"
10 Johnson made plans for tour or
| Europe in an automobile after the
fight He will visit London and Mos
| cow and says later he will return to
the United States.
A check for 10000 made out in
February when the contract for the
fight was signed and then photo
grarhed and deposited in the vaults Of
the Credit Lyonnais, to be handed to
Mrs Johnson at noon today, did not
figure in today's transactions Of the
negro fighter SO far as could be ascer-
| tanned. When question about the
check Johnson said "All l will say
is that I am to receive $4,000, win.
lose or draw"
This sum is in addition to $1,000
paid to johnson for his training ex-
penses at the time the articles were
signed.
/ Before. the big fight tonight there
are to be several minor bouts, among
them one between a Belgian, "White-
hope" named Tyncke, and the spar
ring partner of George Carpenter.
Avaullee. a F'renchman.
Moran will enter the ring weighing
Just under 1876 pounds, while Johnson
weighs .210 pounds. The articles con-
tained no weight stipulations. john
son will receive 100000, win or lose or
draw, according to announcements,
while Moran will receive $4,000 win,
lose or draw. Johnson slept eleven
hours last night. He ate four soft
boiled eggs, stirred up in a bowl OF
bread and a dish Of riced Strawberries
for breakfast. Moran slept ten hours.
He breakfasted on two eggs and rolls
and took a leisurely walk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
IS COMING

Washington, June 81. - Speaker
Champ Clark told delegation of wo-
men from the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association that woman
suffrage is as inevitable as the rising
of tomorrow's SUM-" For 1000 years"
said the speaker, "men have been try
ing to run the world and some think
they have made a bad mess of 1t. /
hope that when you women run 1t,
you'll improve 1t. I think woman suff-
rage is inevitable. The only question
YOU folks have to consider is how to
most expeditiously get what you are
after You can get it quicker by the
states than by congress" ...
The speaker was addressing group
of women from thirty eight states, who
presented 900 petitions for woman
suffrage in the form of resolutions
adopted by suffrage organizations at
mass meetings at the time of the nation
wide demonstration May 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

The physician urged the colonel to
give up the trip to Pittsburgh and to
make no speeches during the cam
paign and as far as possible give up
everything that would tax his
strength.
The physician explained that it
would require long period to shake
off the effects of malaria and that If
this were not accomplished, the dis
ease might become so seriously fast
ened upon him that he never would
recover his full strength. 1t might
impair his mental vitality, Lambert
said.
The colonel declined to heed the
warning. He said it would be an i'm
possibility for him to give up the
campaign work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

But in four months the campaign
will be over" the colonel said. Con-
sequently he added, he considered it
Impossible for him to follow his ply
sicians advice. Roosevelt abandoned
his campaign trip across the CONT
nent which had been arranged tenta-
lively for September. He also tele-
graphed Pittsburgh that he would
make one speech there Tuesday night.
Two had been arranged.
The change in the colonels plans
came after an examination made last
night by DR.. Alexander Lambert Of
New York. Dr. Lambert came to
Oyster Bay and spent more than an
hour examining his patient. Then he
told him he must rest four months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

The Association of Life Insurance
Underwriters for North Dakota is
holding it's annual convention at the
commercial club today. A large num-
ber of life insurance men are in at
tendance and at the session this aft
ernoon many matters of Importance
were taken up and discussed.
The session will close this evening
with a banquet at the Annex hotel at
which Warren M. Horner of Mime
apotlis, one of the greatest authori
ties on insurance, will speak. Eugene
Fritz of Grand Forks, president Of the
association, will preside. Besides Mr..
Horner, Wilbur Stevens of New York
city, also well known as great au-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
GARDNER GRADUATES SIX

The first graduating class to be sent
out by the Gardner consolidated school.
received their diplomas last night.
There were six members of the class.
Following program by the high
school and grades. Prof. Arthur Fish
of Fargo college delivered the COM
mencement address. County Superin-
tendent Riley then presented diplomas
to: Florence Mcdonald Alma Narum.
Naomi Golliets Leonard Waterfall and
Vida ColwelI,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
RUDOLPH KARGEN
DIES OF CANCER

Rudolph Kargen, prominent farm
er and insurance agent of Clyde. N.
d. died at a local hospital early this
morning after a lingering illness from
cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Kargen has been a resident OF
North Dakota for a great many years
and was very well known at Clyde. He
leaves a widow and nine children who
were with him at his death. The body
ing by Understaker Wasem. Funeral
services will be held from the family
home near Clyde, Wednesday after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
GENERAL JONES
WAS SUCCESSFUL

Valley City, N. D., June 27--"Gen"
Rosalie Jones addressed about 800
people at a big outdoor mass meeting
yesterday. "Generalp Jones was in
troduced by Mayor Platou, who deliv-
cred a short address strongly suF-
porting suffrage. Mrs. Clara L. Dar-
row also spoke.
At the conclusion Of General"
Jones' address suffrage league was
organized with Mrs. Mary Deems. as
president and Mrs. Platou secretary.
At Manning another league was or
ganiZed with forty charter members.
Miss Pearl Adams was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. S, Smith secretary, and
Mrs. J. A. Palmer treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Villa Marches 118
Officers Out to Be
Shot, Then Springs
Surprise on Them

27one hundred eighteen Mexican feder
officers of various grades were marched 9Ht Of their prs
70 the plains Of the city for the customary & aGS
lives spared the old Aztec law of Mexico overturned and
invarabIe custom aside.
sought world, effective though
ma that he is becoming civilized.
The effect the rigid line Of federal officers was inantans
Others buried their their hands, Some
sazed daze the firing squad standing @ rifles at
The officers told that the only exceptions would be in s
subsequently neen
guilty Of murder unusual extreme cruelty to constitution
aist prisoners G noncombatants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
AUTOS MUST HAVE LICENSES

All cars which will carry passengers
at the state fair or on circus days
must have a special license which may
now be obtained at the auditors Of
fee. 1t is necessary to have a special
license in order that the police may
know the fee has been paid.
All auto owners must have the num-
Der of their car registered with the
city auditor as soon as possible. Those
who neglect such registration are IL
able to a fine