davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
Perfect align
ment t, perfect
lubrication per
feet balance.

Direct results Of Studebaker
SIX laboratory work, Sc
lection Of materials, heat
treatments and manufac-
turing methods.
They mean elimination OF
friction and vibration.
And that, in turn. means
longer car life and perfect
roadability-real value.
Every Studebaker process
in laboratory, foundry,
shop and factory--tends
to incorporate quality, and
yet higher quality.
Without the equal of Stude-
baker facilities and Stude-
baker SIX volume, with
it's resultant economies,
the equal of Studebaker
quality cannot be put into
any car-no matter how
high it's price.
The assembler, lacking the
least of Studebaker manu-
featuring facilities, cannot
hope to compete with
Studebaker SIX manufac-
tured quality and value.
Send for the studebaker Proof
Book, describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
LOSE SEMI:FINALS

New York, June Is. The tennis
players drew into the semi finals of
the Metropolitan championship singles
yesterday on the courts Of the West
Side club, Forest Hills, Long Island.
The best performance in he singles
was that of r. L. Murray, the young
Californian, who beat the champion,
w: M. Washburn, Harvard 4-6, 6-1,
6-3.
In the doubles Fl. H. Hackett and F.
B. Alexander, ex-national dnnh1es
champions were forced to the limit of
three sets to beat Voshell and Bargs,
GA, 2-6, rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
BRIDGE CONTRACT

The county commissioners at their
msetl4 fer y "a steeI bridge hwa o4e9 the the sS 6e1-
enne river in Norman township to
Jardine & Anderson, for tn esum of
$2,712. They were the lowest of four
bidders.
The commissioners left this morning
on a trip through the western part Of
the county to investigate the need for
bridges and improvements in some of
the places where these were peticioned
for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

tors TO the fund, of the larger
amounts, say Of 500 and over during
the campaign and then immediately
following the campaign. the names of
all contributors. The executive com
mittee Is very anxious to be entirely
fair with every contributor and n
person who for n cause. does not
want his name published with or
without the amounts, may have his
wish respected by notifying the CAM
paign headquarters to hat effect. The
telephone number in the campaign
headquarters is 100000. 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
GREAT CLOCK
NOW REGISTERS
Continued From Page One.
standard Of efficiency in Fargo Col
lege-
Full Attendance Toniuht,

The campaign manager urged at the
supper last evening that every team
should have a full attendance at the
supper tonight. Important announce
ments will be made and each captain
is expected to have not less than
twelve men or women at the supper
tonight. These suppers are free to the
workers; the cost of them being a reg
ular part Of the campaign expense.
The supper lasts exactly one hour,
beginning promptly at $50 and clos
ing promptly at 7:30 o'clock. This
gives any worker an opportunity to
meet any engagements he may have
arranged for during the evening.
Lodges and Clubs Contribute.
Following the reports last evening,
Campaign Manager Hockenbury gave
the workers some further instructions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

He called attention to the rules OF the
campaign and urged that they be
| strictly adhered to. One of the m
| portant features in the campaign Will
be the fact hat all clubs. societies,
| church organizations, Bible classes
will have an opportunity to make a
contribution toward Fargo college
fund. This is not unusual. In every
campaign, various local organizations
have a part in public enterprises. 1t
is understood that a number of the
lodges and secret societies of the com
munity, will contribute. This fact has
been a source of great encouragement
to the management Of the campaign.
Refusal Box.
At the campaign headquarters, a
large box has been prepared in which
are deposited the cards of all persons,
who for any reason, have refused to
contribute. This box is for the benefit
of workers only and is in no a
public proposition. It is often the
case thai the wrong man gets an as
signment card. This plan gives every
one an equal chance.
Compliments Newspapers.
Campaign Manager Hockenbury,
took occasion to pay a compliment to
the local press Of Fargo. In part he
said Never have / seen a. greater
willingness on the part of the local
dailies to stand by a public enterprise
than we are having right here in Far
go. It is splendid and If this CAM
paign wins, which Of course 1t will,
Fargo college will owe very much OF
the success Of the enterprise to the
fact that the daily press has stood by
them during this campaign 80 loyal
sly."
Friends invited.
1t was announced at the meeting
last evening that friends of Fargo col
lege who desired to hear the reports
given, will be welcome to visit the
Young Mems Christian association
building and occupy seats in the
balcony OF the gymnasium. The re-
port is given about Z o'clock each
EEEENAE Z&EE1#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a rs cent box of fsTIZ" now al
any druggist Or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
WHAT'S SAID

Sadie walker, secretary: A special
meeting of the Mecca chapter No. 5,
o. E. S., will be held at the Auditor
ium of Masonic Temple this evening
at 8 o'clock. The i%nitiatory work will
be given by the grand officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

raw Spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no o limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face i'm a agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ' draws out
all the poisonous
e~xudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ'' and for
-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

the stage settings have been put in by
the r. K. Hinkson company.
Following Is a list of Midwinter ex-
hibitors: Stevens and Gebhart, To-
peka: Davis Mercantile Co.. Topeka;
Gustafson company, Topeka: Mills
Topeka: Topeka Daily Capital; c. F.
Gustafson company, Topeka: Bills
Dry Goods Co., Topeka; McEntire
Brothers. Topeka; Avalon Bakery, To-
peka: H. B. Howard Electrical Co,
Topeka; Continental Creamery Co.,
Topeka; Crosby Brothers, Topeka;
Capital Candy company. Topeka; Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Courtney, Topeka;
Ridenour-Baker Grocery company,
Topeka and Kansas City: Loose Wiles
Biscuit company, Topeka and Kansas
City: Lukens Brothers, Topeka; Mrs.
Hollcraft, Topeka: Royal Tailor COM
pany. Topeka; Booher Transfer COM
pany, Topeka; Bour Coffee company;
Volco Manufacturing company, Wich-
ita: Kimbail Piano company. Topeka:
Douglas Candy Co., st. Joseph, Mo-; i;
Genosee Pure Food company, Chi
cago; Otto Kuehne Preserving COM
pany, Topeka; Roy o. Housel To-
peka; International Correspondence
school; New Life Vibrator company,
Topeka: Tuecs Manufacturing COM
pany, Topeka; Topeka Planning Mill
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
BOND NOT PAID.
And the Pickpocket Has Gone to
Other Fields.

The bond of Sam Morris. famous
is forfeited. but has not
been paid. Ed Timon. 612 North KAN
sas avenue, his bondsman, declares he
will not pay until he has to. The
shertffs office will not issue execu-
ton until April, as the bond is not
due until the conclusion Of the Janu-
ary term Of court
Morris bond. 1000, was named by
Judge Robert Carver, accepted by
Sheriff L. L. Kiene, and declared for
feited by Judge A. w. Dana.
The rumor current in court circles,
that Mr.. Timon intended to go to st.
Paul, where Norris is held in Jail, is,
according to Mr.. Tmon, untrue. The
bondsman declared he did not expect
Morris would be returned to Topeka.
The sheriff's office is in communities
ton with officers In st. Paul.
Mr.. Timon has property valued at
$18,93O, and is not a professional
bondsman. C. w. Bower, clerk OF the
district. court. asserts he has no bonds
on file signed by Mr.. Timon. although
he has listed several at past dates
Morris. dark, agile, SLIM fingered.
looking the part OF the professional
crook, was picked up in North To-
peka, arrested, released on bond, due
this week In the district court, and
failed to appear
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
THAT new ORDINANCE
Chief Wilmarth Talks Of Dry Cleaner
Regulations.

Monday morning the proposed or
dinance regulating dry cleaning es-
Adjustments will be up for consider
alton before the city commission. A
committee from the cleaners will be
present to give consideration to the
ordinance.
Chief Wflmarth explains that tho
ordinance is copied from the ordi-
nances OF other cities with number
Of the more drastic features, now in
effect in other cities, eliminated.
Chief Wilmarth, in line with his
duties, is called upon to safeguard the
lives and property Of the people of
Topeka, and all that is desired in the
ordinance is that it be fair to all per-
sons concerned.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

ing at the First Methodist church. on
The Fire Flower OF the Yukon Hills,
or the Gospel Rule Of Profit and
LOSS" Sunday evening he will have
for his subject, "a Fire-Proof Con-
viction.'
DR.. John, who was formerly presi-
dent of De Pauw university, is said to
be one of the deep thinkers on re-
ligious subjects Of the country. He
deals with his topics from a scientific
standpoint.
Friday night he spoke at the First
Methodist church on Ibid Man Make
God, or Did God Make Man?'
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
WEIGHT LIFTING RECORD
Greek Lifts 1O4 Pound Weight Over
Head TWenty-Three Times.

New York, jan. 17.-George Taam-
brias established q worlds record in
weight lifting at the annual games of
the Greek-American A. C. last night.
Taambrias lifted dumbbell weighing
1O4 pounds from the floor up above
his head % times and shattered the
former record Of 18 times for the
event which he established in 1910.
He was completely exhausted by his
effort and on the twenty-fourth at
tempt failed to raise the weight off
the floor.
Taambrias is slightly under the
height and weighs 100 pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
"WORTH OF A MAN.


DR.. John p. John, who has been
giving a series of scientific religious
addresses at the First Methodist
church. will speak Sunday afternoon
at the Grand Opera house on 1.-The
Worth of a Man." The Central Y.
NJ. c. A. is back OF this meeting and
is advertising it extensively. The
doors will be opened at -2:45 o'clock.
There will be special music. Both
men and women are invited to attend.
DIR. John will speak Sunday morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
WIDOW TELLS
TALE OF HER OWN
RESPONSIVENESS

Being left widow with a child to sup
port, took position in a large depart
ment store, selling stockings.
Here I concentrated every effort on
success in my work. 1 studied the stock
carefully, asked questions of the buyer
learned to compare and know thoroughly
the differences in quality and cut. I
consulted books on cottons, merinos. silks
and dyes. OF course, l rose rapidly over
the younger and more indifferent sales
women. until | was assistant buyer.
Unfortunately, the confinement and lack
OF fresh air began to tell on my health.
Consulting a physician. 1 was told that
I must Immediately give up my position
and find some outdoor work. demur-
red. He pointed out to me that my little
girl was friendless in the world once
should be taken from her, and that L must
guard my health and life as first duty.
Ten days later, on a Saturday night.
left the store.
All day Sunday l worried over the fu-
ture OF myself and my child. Do you
know what it is to be a woman, un-
employed, and to have the support of a
child your first care in life?
BY evening, 1 tried to look at my prob
lem in a calm, disinterested way--to take
stock" of myself. so to speak 1 found
the stock pretty low. l was a good sales
woman, but 1 must not sell indoors.
knew one line OF goods thoroughIy-stock-
ings. In my capacity of assistant buyer.
1 knew the principal stocking makers in
America. Light began to dawn.
Next morning | started on a tour of
the big stocking mills in the city In which
l lived. During the week 1 visited them
ALL showed knowledge of Sea Island.
Egyptian and Peeler cottons, of isles,
silks and mercerizing processes, of dyes
and wools, cuts and weaves. At touch
! was able to value" many stockings.
identical TO the eye.
made favorable impression and had
several offers as outside seller My de-
clsion took thought and comparison.
Finally, l accepted a position which.
while 1t did not offer me the highest
salary of the lot, included percentage on
sales and my carfares
| began In private houses, selling high
grade stockings lower than the stores
could afford to, as the goods came
straight from mill TO consumer. At first,
the list OF names was supplied by the
manufacturers. Then l added few old
friends, who recommended me to others.
and 1 also had quite a following of Gus
toners from my old store patrons.
I saw that the Arm stood behind all its
goods, and / lost no customers once
had gained their confidence. My trade
has grown rapidly, ] make many friends
and am considered one of the firIn's Al
salesmen. Recently several of the large
department stores have been given TO me,
among them my former place of employ
ment wouldn't go back for the world
Twice my salary has been raised, but
enjoy my commission most of all. II
seems so absolutely mine. Besides. l put
II all into an annuity insurance for old
age, and live on my salary.
My health Is perfect, and 1 am content.
! represent an honest firm, and l have
made good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
If You Would Be Beautiful

Cultivate a happy and contented mind.
Outward beauty is often but reflection
Of the soul within, The weary heart goes
but a mile, the happy heart goes all the
way
True happiness can be cultivated. It
is a state of mind, and does not depend
on outward circumstance. Now that
vacation time is over, see 10 it that you
carry its spirit throughout all the rest
Of the year.
We have laid up store ot health and
strength for the winters work. our minds
and bodies have been renewed. Let the
h, aling balm of the summer vacation eN-
tend 10 the soul also.
In the deep peace Of pine forest and sea-
shore we have breathed long, deep
breaths Of new life our souls have had
leisure 10 grow a while. Now that we
have returned 10 town, let us not stunt
that fine, new growth, but cherish II,
In the summer time. We have had
leisure for the higher kind!ier things Of
life. People have interested us more than
they formerly did in town. We have
learnt new patience We have taken a
keener. better grip Of life and its pos
sibilities.
The human interest is stronger too. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS
SEND OUT APPEAL FOR AID
With Winter Coming on They Face
Financial Crisis.

An appeal to all Philadelphians on be-
half of those In distress is made by six
charitable organizations of the city so
they may care for the unfortunates this
winter,
1t is pointed out In the appeal, sent out
by r. NJ. Little, general secretary Of the
Society for Organizing Charity, that
financial crisis faces all charitable or
ganizations, largely because OF the Euro
pean war. Mr.. Little and his fellow Of
fiCials of other organizations suggest that
the Mayor and Councils continue work
on all city contracts which will give en-
ALIGNMENT TO the needy, and also urge that
the people generally realize the condition
Of affairs and sacrifice luXuries in order
that the poor may live. voluntary war
tax is suggested on luXuries, grand opera
and theatre tickets. The societies an
nouncs their treasures are exhausted,
and say their borrowing capacity Is linz
tied.
The appeal is signed by the following
societies:
Union Benevolent Association. Philip
II. White, superintendent
Home Missionary Society, w. Arthur
Warner superintendent.
Protestant Episcopal City Mission, Fl.
Cresson MCHenry, superintendent.
United Hebrew Charities, Max Herr
berg, president.
The Lighthouse, Mr.. and Mrs, r. r. P,
Bradford.
Society for Organizing Charity. r. Nj,
Little, general secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
BROWN FELLOWSHIP H0NORS
EARLY PHILADELPHIA PASTOR
$4,000 Gift Announced on Univer-
sity's 15oth Anniversary.

Graduates and friends OF Brown Uni
verslty and members of the First Bap-
tist Church in this city expressed happi-
ness today on learning that the Phila-
delphia Alumni of the University, at exer-
cises held In the First Baptist Church
OF Warren, r. l.. yesterday afternoon,
commcmorating the l5Oth anniversary
of the founding of Brown University,
announced gift OF $4,000 to Brown for
the purpose of establishing the Morgan
Edwards Fellowship" in honor of an
early pastor of the First Baptist Church
of this city, who was active in the found
ing OF the university.
The gift was announced by DR.. William
Williams Keen, of this city, former pro-
fessor OF surgery at Jefferson Medical
College, the principal speaker at the ex-
ercises.- in the course of his address on
the early history OF Brow. University
when 1t was located at Warren.
Last night there were informal din
ners in Providence, r. l., after which
the most spectacular feature of the whole
celebration took place. This was the
toTch-light parade, in which many mem
bers Of the Philadelphia Alumni partici-
pated The procession numbered 1000,
and after forming on the college campus
marched through the East Side streets
and then downtown. on the return TO
the campus a huge bonfire was lighted
on Lincoln Field, and there was a general
illumination of the college grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

pity the struggling widow at whose cot
tage we are boarding, She has a hard
time OF II, we say, and we listen TO her
long tales on the virtues Of her departed
husband in a kindly and uncritical spirit
we hide our boredom, or we even lose
II altogether,
We become interested in the young
couple courting al the next door cot
tage. In town such a spectacle would
probably annoy us dreadfully II would
strike us as bad form" But in the
country common everyday things take
on a beautiful aspect
In the summer vacation we relax from
the strain of business life, and we take
time enough 10 be agreeable. Our nerves
loosen up, and a deep peace enters In
where all was unrest and worry before.
At such time we learn the beauty and
the wonder of the world We look upon
II with a charitable eye.
The healing of the country is n very
fine and splendid thing. Are We, now
that the vacation is over, following up
that gentle healing by frequent trips
out into the country as often as possible?
The value of such is inestimable.
Keep up the spirit OF the country in
your hearts throughout the long winter
days. Your face will take on a new
peace and beauty. and for its embellish-
ing no cosmetics or tonics will be re-
quIred. The happy contented heart
brings forth the finest and the highest
beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
Woman's Drudgery VS.. Mans
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author "The New Housekeeping"

rows of figures from to 6, sitting before
one desk in the same monotonous posi-
ton. How many porters run elevators
lessly and continuously stopping from
floor to floor, without a single outside
stimulus or relief? How many men light
lamps, or drive garbage wagons, or
punch tickets from eight to ten hours
daily? How many men, in even higher
and discipline to oversee other employees,
to superintend, to check up, to handle a
thousand dry. uninteresting details, mere
ly because they must do 1t in order to
support family?
So often women have shown in their
talks that they think every man in every
job is doing what he really wants to do.
that thing which best expresses himself.
On the contrary, statistics showthat nine
tenths of the men in all positions are
there not because they want to be. or
because they are particularly fitted for
it, but simply and solely because they
are doomed to be. and stay where they
are in order to earn enough money to
live.
II is true that many tasks in the homo
have been pure Chores" but, then, too,
certainly many tasks out of the home as
performed by man are no different. Even
standing hour after hour and operating
a high-class machine may be drudgery.
So feel that this attitude about work
which many women, especially married
women, have is entirely unfair. ] think,
frankly, that it is only an excuse to
escape from responsibility; because they
do not like to do something. they call it
drudgery and refuse to undertake it.
What would happen if all the men who
hated their jobs refused to do their
work? The solution will be to develop
more intelligence, in both sexes, so that
drudgery in both mems work and wom-
ems work will be eliminated as much as
possible
Copyright, 1914. by Mrs. Christine Frederick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

I know and am willing to admit that
woman has and has had a great deal of
drudgery to do in the home. She has
spun fax, made apple butter, baked bill
lions of pies, brought up trillions of
babies. l would not be competent to list
the different kinds and degrees of drudg
cry to which women have been subjected
through all the ages.
Nevertheless, I believe in a spirit of
fairness, and 1 want today to say some
thing about the drudgery of men. You
have all heard many women talk as If
drudgery was a quality of work confined
solely to dish washing, mopping floors
and bathing babies.
But I want you TO consider a moment
If while woman has been occupied with
these tasks of drudgery man has not at
the same time been taking his share OF
them? The average woman talks as If all
work in the home were drudgery and
that all work in shop, factory and office
were play. She sees her husband depart
in the morning, and In her mind she
thinks he partakes in a moving picture Of
agreeable daily tasks in a standardized
office or shop where conditions are 100
per cent. perfect, while she stays at home
incarceratcd in a kitchen. doomed to a
round of routine labor.
think this is totally unfair and
biased view. In the first place, every
man from boyhood has instilled into him
the responsibility Of supporting a family,
and that responsibility is. in itself. drudg-
cry Not nearly as many women have
instIIled into them, from childhood. the
responsibility of managing a home and
thinking OF assuming the responsibility of
efficient home management. While their
brothers are learning in business or fac
tory they may be only butterflies, or at
least not seriously considering training
for their future responsibilities.
Again, how many, many men in the
ordinary occupations and positions are
absolutely slaves to system, and only
cogs in the wheels of big business? Hun
dreds and hundreds of clerks add up