davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

for No. l model machines, also one
font 6 point roman single letter ma
trtces and one font 10 point and
italic two letter matrices. Address
Fargo Forum. (147-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

PHARMACIST-Registered in N. D.
wants position. Small town preferred.
Can furnish good references. Address
139 care Forum. ~..-- C1eS-1Sol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

wANTED-First class statesmen in
mems furnishings and clothing. Must
speak Scandinavian. The Bee Hive
Cash store, Glendive, Mont. l7S-1S1)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

EAVES TROUGHS-Prices the lowest,
best of workmanship. Call 371-L and
we will be pleased to send man to
quote you price on your work; metal
work of all kinds. Manufacturers Of
Little Giant furnaces. Foulks. s.
French, Call 371-L (162-189)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

SECOND HAND threshing rig complete
for sale. 36x60 Avery separator, run
only % days and Buffalo kItts engine,
% horse power, rebuilt and in fine con
dition, 2 water tanks, forks, sleeping
tent and cooking utensils. II. A. BoIser.
Harwood, N. D.. Box 80. G68-I94I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

FOR SALE-A rubber tired buggy. Lu-
ger Furniture Co. (174-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

FOR SALE-Early Ohio seed potatoes,
40 cents per bushel. Leslie Welter,
Moorhead, MINI. G75-tfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

ATTENTION. TOVNshI sUPEu-
VISORS-l have for sale one HtIe
grader, complete with belts, disc, pillow
extension for elevator, and push-truck
1t is in trst-class order. Has only been
used parts of two seasons. and cost
ST. 100. Will max right price. Evan
5. Tyler. Receiver for Wheelock L.
Wheelock,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

ANSWER to advertisements should
NOT include number given in paren-
thesis in lower right hand corner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
FIR

FIR RENT-COTTAGE.
A FURNISHED cottage at Lake Cor
morant, 1918 4th Ave. No. G75-tf)
SIX ROOM cottage with boat near Ed
dy's Lodge on Lake Melissa for rent.
Phone 1871. G74-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
zee 49, e. 80 90 $40 %%% % %%H
O SALE-AUTOS.

TIR BARGAINS-We have in stock
several sizes and makes OF tires ana
tubes that must be sold; we are offer
ing them at a big discount. and can
save you money; these goods are strict
ly fresh stock; get our prices. ,Whee-
lock Auto Co.. 502 and 604 N. F. Ave.
Fargo. N. D. (tfI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
WANTED.

! WI WANT good, live men right away
to sell the finest nursery stock grown
| for northern culture. Since competition
does not enter until later, June and
Iseli this line for next fall and spring
| delivery. Our stock has been well adj
Evertised and with thousands of patrons
Fin the northwest boosting" for 1t, it
is an easy seller. Profitable and very
pleasant work. Our free agents outfir
includes pictures of fruits. shrubs, ETC.,
an natural colors. Prompt payments
each week. Write me for Agents Cir
| cuIar giving full information. Clarence
XIV edge. Wedge Nursery, box J. Albert
lea, MINI. C176-176)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
HELP wANTED-NKALM.

HAVE Knight Printing Co.. Print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

POSITION on farm by married couple.
None but those desiring high grade
Intelligent help need answer, best wag-
es expected. S. V. Layson, 91S 4th Ave.
s., Fargo. Q76-17D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
POSITIONS WANTED Man AND WIFE

MARRIED couple, German, would like
to get work on farm by the month or
year. a give reference. 176 care
Forum. 17b-l7S)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

If YOU ARE in the market for q good
drug business, with large territory
to draw from, this is the place: Med,
INN stock, No trades considered. Sell
10 per cent off. Address 1853 care For
nm G74-179)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
go %%~ % 90 90 %%% %%% 90 %%%

GENERAL contractor and builder Z
4 and repair work; also do out-of- 4
3 town contracts n remodeling. q
= Phone S139-W. Plans and esti- 4
= mates furnished on application. Nd. 4
B /. Erickson. G50-175-tf) q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

FOR sALE-Second hand desk. walker
Bros. & Hardy. (175-tf)
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Belasco.

After attendance at the BeIasco Theater
last night It might be ventured as
guess that the name of this latest Shu-
bert Offering i'll Washington had been
changed because ''Oh l Say was too
suggestive OF the subdued monocled Eng
ushnan to give hint of the roaring
laughter furnished by that star comedian,
TAYLOR Holmes. Walter Jones and others
in the vivaciouS company. Perhaps II
was to mark the added joyousness of the
entertainment furnished by the efferveS-
cent Mr.. Holmes. Il recent addition TO the
company that the change of title was
thought appropriate
This musical comedy is all that such a
classification implies, for there Is both
music and comedy poured from horn
of apparent plenty. The plot-yes. this
musical comedy really has d plot worthy
of the name-is taken from Il French
farce of kerone and Barre and has fa:ci-
cal humor in every new situation and
such spice as is generally implied by des-
isnatine it as of the species French. For
the development of fun advantage is
taken of every quick turn of the situa-
tions developed when Sidonie, an earlier
flame of Marcel Durand, selects by
chance his wedding night TO pay sur
prise visit to him, and he escapes with
bride only to find he has leased. by
chance, Sidones apartment in which to
spend his honeymoon.
The continuous laugh that began early
in the first act and continued, riotously,
through the other two. was mainly fur
nished by Taylor Holmes. as the bride
groom. Marco aided nonchalantly but
ably by Walter Jones as Jules Portal,
his father-in-law. and by Joseph W
Herbert, as Count Buzot, rival OF Por-
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Polls.

\ large audience at Polls Theater last
night was pleased with the production OF
Barrie's THE Little Minister Undaunt-
ed by the fact that Maude Adams rem
dition of the part of Lady Babbie has
come to be regarded as q classic with
almost every theatergoer in Washington,
and that a comparison was inevitable,
Miss Frances Nelson courageously and
successfully essayed the role. The neces-
sarily short preparation possible in stock
work did not prevent her portrayal of the
witchng. elfsh Egyptian from being
effective. and noticeably her own Aside
from any comparison. Miss Nelson was
thoroughly satisfactory and enjoyable,
and proved herself equal to the big
scenes" The story of The Little Min
istc-' is so well known that repetition
of it would be supernuous The presenta-
ton. as a whole. was enjoyable and well
presented. Gavin Dishart. The Little
Minister was played by Richard Buhler
with the competence that has stamped
his work SO far in his engagement with
the Poll Players. Frank Shannon i'll the
role of Rob Dow, the village drunkard
Evening star., 1914-02-10

sideraie treatment While ir your city
Let m. say that my friends. N.lo ar-
companied me on my venture Fehrn-
AIRY :. speak in the very highest terms
Of praise of the treatment received
from yourself and the Washington po-
lice.
Personally | didn't have the pleas
urn ST meeting you. but J am fully
numerous friends. that sou are IN
every respect 4 rea! good fellow Let
Us hope that some time IN the future
we viii have the good fortune. to meet.
and should yourself or any of Your
officers ever visit the city Of Wilkes
Barre | viii he pleased indeed to do All
in my power to make Your stay 3
pleasant one
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Cosmos.

A graceful and interesting exhibition
of water sports, consisting of plain and
fancy diving. with novel acrobatic feats
in big tank of water, is the chief Of
fering of the Cosmos Theater this week
by Charles Earle, who presents the Six
Water NynIphs. The aggregation is much
changed in membership since its last ap-
pearance, and its feats seem to be great
ly improved. Large audiences at four
performances yesterday testified with
applause their satisfaction. Iola's Six
Shaggy White italian Poodies are pre-
sented III some new features. Travesties
and limitations of vaudeville singers make
Marie Stoddard one of the hits of the
show. The Marino sisters, two Cuban
girls, in costume. introduce operatic Sc
lections. Grant Gardner is an entertain
ing black-Gace burlesquer of sentimental
ballads, With musical specialties. Man.
uel Alexander presents Schultz, the
Brewer" a sketch that also adds to the
merriment. Interesting world events are
featured in the Pathe weekly. Comedy
photoplays furnish additional entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
A[NllllSEl Al TENTS <l1lQ

tai for the flirting favor of Sidonie Mr..
Holmes made Marcel a very much tlus-
tered bridegroom. Effervescent in his
humor. Mr. Holmes srasped every on
portuuity for laugh as thoroughly as
he did when he convulsed audiences by
his comedy in The Commuters and
The Million Walter Jones was always
droll father-in-law and. with Nj Her
bert he did q hilarious buriesque of
duel in the last act.
The music by jerome d. Kern is dash
ing. in keeping with the spirit of the
plot, and is SO Well interpolated and so
vivaciously sung seemingly nos to
interrupt the rtpid-fire action which
makes continuous the fun of the farce.
1t was d dashing Sidone that Miss Cecil
Cunningham portrayed and her songs
were charninsly sung.
Miss Alice YorSe. who was handsome
Suzanne. the bride. has voice of sw eet
melody and her romantic songs found
warm appreciation. Clara Palmer and
Tyler Brooke also won admirers by their
singing and the chorus gave good sup
port for ensemble numbers
Evening star., 1914-02-10
THE COURTS.
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.
Tuesday, February 10. 1914.

Tuesday, February To- 1914.
ne court convened for the February
term.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and hssociate Judges smith. Barber
De Nrice and Martin
No 1..a. * Sssai ct al. agt .ited
states; opinion by Smith. associate judge.
Japanese fruits resembling Dlan,s known
as une eoochi. imported i'll kits. were as
seSsed by the collector at | per cent per
.'ouAd a.id ~ per cent as fruits preserv
-d III tEe..- own juices. The importers
protested thar Tie merchandise was
properly free OF duty as fruits in BRINE.
The board of general appraisers over
ruled the protest of the importers and
the decision Of the board is reversed
Nos. - and ny. United States a2t
S'raus q Sons ct al; Straus Il Sons ei AL
aSt. United States: opinion by Smith.
associate judge. In AN importation of
ttItheuware the collector originally as
sessed il FOR duty ut 10 per cent. against
winch assessment the importers prott St
ed. Suaseq lentls the entries were re-
az % per cent. III these cases. which ave
cFoss-ap9ealS. the government contcn,.s
that the Ivliquidation at 10 per cent was
valid: tine importers contend. fist. that
the rc!iquidation was invalid. and, second,
that the merchandise is properly dutiabe
az d lower rate than ~ per cent. The
decision of the board. affirming the orsl-
nal assessment al 30 per cent, is at
G5Tuet.
No. i0S4 United States agt. r Vitelli
* Son: opinion BY BARRIER. associate judg..
In an Importation of chestnutS and garlic
liquidation was had by the collector and
tho duties i:apoScd were paid -Four "
five years later the collector reiiquidated
the entries and imposed additional duty
on the sroIud Of fraud. The importers
protested against the reliquiGation aud
the board of general appraisers sustained
their protest. The decision of the board
Is rev. rseti.
No I1ls. Fred TIol!ender & Co. ct AL.
ag;. United states: gauge of beer: peti-
ton OF appellants for rehearing denied.
No. lo1.. United States aSt. Spingarn
Bros: fraudulent entry: petition of ap-
peiiecs for reneaTinS denied.
The calendar was called and Ii was an
nouuced that tie court would proceed to
hear all cases in readiness for hearing
unde.. thc rules and practice of the court.
No l..:;. Veto aet United States:
James IL. Gerr! for the appellant. con-
tinued by Mr.. Charles VI. McNabb for the
appellee and CONCLUDED by Mr.. James l..
Gerry for the appellant.
No. 12i4. Austin aSt. United States:
beans. weight Arglm commenced by
MIR. James L. Gerry for the appellant.
continued By Nj. William l.. Wemple for
the appellee and concluded by Mr.. James
L. Gerry for the appellant.
No. 1881. kuycer agt United States:
pressed steel shapes Argument COM
menced by Nj. James L. Gerry for the
appellant and concluded by. Mr.. William
l.. Wempie for the appellee.
No. I.9S. United States a2t Brown:
GaufTre leather Argument commenced
by MIR. Charles I. NcNabb for the ap-
pellant and concluded by Mr.. James l..
Gerry for the appellee.
No. 1919. Altman agt. United States:
Lever lace goods. Argument commenced
by Mr.. James L. Gerry for the appellant
and continued by Mr.. lillian L. Wempie
ne apoellee
Evening star., 1914-02-10
For New Emergency Hospital

-tn am.nducn; 10 the District ana; y
priation bill calling for 5000 10 be used
toward the construction of a new build
Ing FOR Emergency Hospital on site
purchased and owned by that hospital
WAS introduced IN the Senate today by
senator Brandsgee Of Connecticut Il
Wa refeIred 10 tie committee on ap-
preparations
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Garden.

"Ruy Bias Victor Hugo's drama, was
the chief attraction at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday. Celebrities of the
Mutual Film Company enact the leading
roles. Today and tomorrow the Mexican
war pictures made by the Mutual cor
poration will be shown. These films de-
pict scenes of battle, fortitications and
the transportation of the insurgents by
the United States Army and are filled
with exciting incidents.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
URGES REFORMS AT CARLISLE
Joint Commission Finds Conditions
Are Unsatisfactory.

Conditions tina; are unsatisfactory ana
require correction exist al she carlisl.
Indian School. Carlisle. Pa. according
to the joint commission 10 investigate
Indian affairs. which has just returned
from an inspection OF the Institution
The commission does not desire Al this
tim. to discuss the matter At length, the
welfare of the school and its importance
being the primary consideration. We
have no hesitancy in saving that the con-
ditions at Carlisle are. in many respects,
unsatisfactory and require correction.
said Chairman Robinson.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Casino.

Inc tango and the Barbary coast
dances. as interpreted by little dogs-a
dog that walks the slack WIRE as we'll as
one that performs feats on the horizontal
bars-are features of the unique exhibi-
ton given by Murray's Comedy CANNES
at the Casino Theater this week. Mile
Paula, an aeraliste who has many local
admirers among popular vaudeville pa
irons. gives an entirely new exhibition in
mldair, Some of her feats never having
been attempted before by woman
kamplain and Bell have a mixture of
southern songs and sidewalk comedy
Ralston and La Tour surprise in songs
and dances. May Duryea and Alden
MacClaskie present a little play by Ed
mund Day. called The Impostor.' which
affords opportunity for clever acting. and
is amusing as well. Last night the sur
prise party contributed merriment To-
night and tomorrow night at and 10
O'Clock the country store will be in
stalled. The motion picture comedies are
enjoyable
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Gayety.

A buriesque show up-to-date III every
respect is presented at the Gayety Thea
ter this week by the Liberty Girls. with
Matt Kennedy as the headliner. Several
innovations are introduced. including a
traVeSty on Gilbert and SulivanS $ Pima
fore. During the latter part of the
snow burlesque OF Madame y also is
presented.
he performance consists OF TWO one
act skits entitled, lis Marriage d Fail
ure? and Il Should WORRY, Says
Adolph. Matt Kennedy. AN Irish come
dian of ability. is responsible for most
OF the laughter, with Al Bruce. a clever
German comedian. assisting. Others who
contribute to the success of the show are
Brad sutton. Tom McCay, Joe Dillon and
Harry Cole. Mona Raymond and Frankie
Ricc have the principal feminine roles
An entertaining musical number is pre-
sented by White Hawk and Red Feather
who are billed two full-blooded In
diaus''
One of the features of the performance
Is the work of Gene Gomez, a feminine
impersonator of ability.
The chorus is large, well drilled and ap-
propriately costumed
Evening star., 1914-02-10
B. F. Keith S.

Amelia Stone and Armand kalisZ. with
a company of five persons. are the head
liners at B. + Keths this week. with
what is described as Ian opera boutfc III
one act and a prologue In stage
setting that would be credit to a pre-
tentious four-act play Miss stone, Mr..
kalisz and their company sing several
tunefu melodies and excite laughter as
they unfold story of bohemian Paris
based on the artst-garret adage. w here
there is no love there is no luck. The
music is by Mr.. kaisz and the book and
lyrics are ascrbed to Edgar Allen Woolf-
The sketch is Il notable Offering in Vaude-
vile.
Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine.
described on the program rs New ork
Winter Garden faVoiiteS. furnish one
OF the best song and dance numbers
heard and seen this winter. and d trio OF
Japanese acrobats. billed as The Three
Morris. Won hearty applause. Ben Bcye"
and Brother do some comic and unusual
cycling, Jim HALEY and Jess Noble pre-
sent "a sketch entitled The Hero and the
Lady, Albert Perry and Maude Hama
ford sketch called Reno and Return
and Walter Van Blunt sings raStine
ana sentimental songs. Preceding the
Pathe weekly motion pictures which close
the performance, novelty in piano play
ing is presented by 'Eolant.' with Miss
Ruth Gurlcy in solos. The latter stands
Oh the top of 4 grand piano. singing. as
~ olant plays. while the instrument
rises. falls and whirls around with
rapidity in the air on Il darkened stage
Evening star., 1914-02-10
j. F. Myers Elected President.

These oAjcers Were elected; J. Frank
Myers president: u. j. II. i;itzer vice
presiGe,It: JoIyl w. Iierndon. secretary
and Treasurer
surcrintealents Of departments elected
follow, Miss NJ T. t:out1. primary; Miss
IIoien y Cummings. secondary; \. l..
WIiagnSca, adult Bible; Mrs. William
Campbell. hOIe department, Miss Nj.
Cissuli Norton. tcachcr training.
Mrs. William Campbell. superintendent
OF tuc nomr department. reported an in
crcas@ 81 -.S;s pee cent in attendance
over that of Inst yea The session Of the
association was ended with Il mass meet
in; at night ~ the First Baptist church.
which was presided over by W. ". Mil
Ian OF Washington.
Durins tae evening short addresses
were made by Rev. FRANK Mce.lfresh. sl-
ncrnJendeut Of Teacher training depart
luent of the International sunday School
Association. chicago: Thomas =. pisgs
general secretary % tu- Virginia sunday
School Association richmond. Va: Rev
DT y l.. Phillips, EicIInond. ana Nj. +.
Chm ei.. Falls church. The afternoon
s.ss5on was presided over by j. l.. Mans
field. president.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
SAYS 1T WAS ALL FOR FUN.
MANY ARE MORE FOOLISH
Butch" McDev1tt Moralizes on His
Trip to Washington, and
Other Topics.

John Jay McDevitt. millionaire for a
day who brought a statue of himself
to Washington in "A special car last week
and took il away again i'll d coffin, is not
dead. He denies it himself. He is now
living peacefully at his home, at Wilkes
Barre. Pa. thinking of the good time
he had in Washington. In letter receiv-
ed here today from Butch he excuses
his trip on the ground that it was all for
fun and that many people are more fool
Evening star., 1914-02-10

was particularly convincing in his per
sonality. Helen Tracy as Mamie Webster.
and Gertrude Bondhill, appearing IN a
boys role, We're both pleasing pudies
Hawley. as Capt Halliwell. capably
handled the few lines allowed him.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Report Shows Many Children
Lack Religious instruction.
CAMPAIGN REMEDY URGED
]. Frank Myers Elected President of
Sunday School Association.
Masons Go to Richmond.
CAMPAIGN REMEDY URGED
s. "a aaas~-s"a5,sre gr Th- stsr

Al ENANDRIA. Va. February 1". 1914
The total uaiabcr of white children IN
d.. twenty-on. years of age 1T this city
is + 80: and Of this nuI9e- 2.7;;l. Or 90 Is
per cent. are reported attending schools
where religious nistrerriua is given. leav-
ir. d total of f.:ti2 white children. Or - -
tc- cent. :lorv than oIe-;AiTd. who are
i-,.s Was no ue!isioua instruction.
ra!- l. ii.e =ist Of the report of JoEH
". ierfsd4s., secretary an& treasury %
ta, S4aday school Association Of this
city. made yesterday afternoon at =
nlertr.g ii s',.n1ay schoc. experts held i'll
IL, First Eap1jst Church
Aecompanyu4 TN report VS. a chart
prepared ay Nj. iIerndon showing the
total nunau.r attending each >Ci.dsy
school la The eity. Il, suggests ia the
report each school eadeavor curing this
,a.r to increase. its membership 10 per
ceat. and the fo owinS year the same
pvrcsut:sge. uHtl nearly AL that can be
obtained are within the reach of re
il.siyuS destruction.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Strange Old World" He Says.


This is a strange old world al its best.
and somehow am forced TO laugh as
sit back and look it all over. Here We find
a young fellow by the name of McDevitt
going forth with a statue of himself.
special train. some friends and other side
issues. taking said figure to the city OF
Washington with the motive or intention
to have Congress accept the figure and
place 1t with the other great men of the
past.
1t was Il trip that caused more or
less stir. and while my home town people
did not enter into the spirit just as
gracefully as they should. l have this
to say, that you people accepted the
splurge from its proper angle and saw
the humor of the situation. l have been
criticised for a wiliful expenditure of
money. as if l did not have the right
to spend my cash as l saw fit. Ii / did
resort to foolish method in disposing
of few thousand dollars, | at least
caused a few of the world $ serious
minded to smile d little more than
usual
Some men who condemned my trip
have purchased automobiles. and this
they did for n selfish purpose. AS only
their immediate friends can hope to real
ize any pleasure for the same; some day
diamonds and valuable stones to create
envy in the minds of those less fortunate
You have your masquerade socials, your
mummers' parades, your mardi gras and
such. and these affairs necessitate con
siderable more of an outlay than ] PIT
into my venture, hence why not laugh
when it S time and forget the Seriou;
things just for Il minute?
Personally Is Satisfied.
If l was foolish. / will be obliged to
pay for being SO, and who is more in
terested in McDevitt than he is himself?
am not complaining. and personally l
am satisfied, so let us be happy and for
get the many sides to the trip, other
worth a few dollars.
Il love the town of Washington and |
never felt more at home in my life than
in it. so accept my sincere thanks, and i.
have overlooked anything that ] should
be grateful for. you will understand
mean well.
Letter to Sylvester.
Mr.. McDevitt, signing himself one
day Millionaire" has written Maj. Syl-
vester. chief of police, letter in ap-
probation of the treatment he received
while on his recent visit here, when he
the Capitol.
He says:
Il have been very anxious indeed to
write and tell you how much | appre-
ciate your extreme kindly and con-