davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Two German Cruisers
Making for the Adriatic

Rome, via London, Aug. 9.-The Ger
man cruisers Goeben and Breslau are
reported to have gone through the
straits Of Otranto into the Adriatic
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BELGIAN MACHINE GUNS MOVED DOWN GERMANS
AS THEY ADVANCED ON THE FORTS AT LIEGE
By Special Correspondent Washing
ton Herald


n o
Forts Fleon Evngnee tho ground favorable
Boncalles
o m
timed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
TURKS MOVE ON BALKANS.

Athens, Aug. s.-Moving apparently in
the direction of Thrace and Bulgaria,
large Turkish forces are concentrating
on Bulgarian territory near Fiefik.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
FIRE OF BELGIAN FORCES AT LIEGE ACCURATE,
AIM OF GERMANS POOR, SAYS CORRESPONDENT
By Special Correspondent Of London Times The Washing
ton Herald
Special Cable to The Washingtou Herald

s-Accordidg communque
and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
IRELAND MUST WAIT.

A mass meeting IN support of the
home rule movement in ireland, which
was to have been held yesterday by
the United Irish League, was post
poned. 1t was expected date for the
meeting will be announced this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ITCHING PIMPLES
ON CHILD'S FACE
Also Limbs. Clothing Irritated the
Trouble. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Healed In Three Weeks.

125 Adams St.. Mens, Ark-"My little
girl one and a half years old had a tiny
pimple come on the side Of her face. also
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

English railways are considering en-
-ploying electric engines.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

In twenty-one mine disasters in the
world since 1906 over 5000 lives have been
lost
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
AGED NEGRO FOUND EXHAUSTED

Samuel Donniess, colored. ninety
years old. who lives in Ross road.
Rock Creek Park, was found lying in
Broad Branch in an exhausted condi-
tion yesterday by a mounted police
man from the Tennallytown precinct
and taken home. The aged negro
earns his living by caring for the park
in his neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Alberta province has an area OF -. $40
square miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

NOW COMES THE SLIT STOCKING
London, EngIand.-The silt stock
ing" is the latest announcement in
costuming, extraordinary. The open
ing, which is usually an elongated
oval, beginning at the instep, is laced
with very fine bands of silk thread the
same color as the hose. These are
crossed backward and forward suffi-
GENTLY far apart to make the slash
apparent. In some styles the edges Of
the slash are laced with narrow inser-
ton of brightly colored ribbons,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

know that he loves the same things
1 do and can appreciate the beautiful
things of art and life to the fullest
His friend, who sat beside him, 1
am sure was not as tolerant or kindly
as my husband, but he would perhaps
be called a handsomer man. His eyes
were brown and could be hard and
glitteTing or soft and Iimpid He look
ed to me as though he would be rath-
er ruthless where his interests or de-
siTes were concerned, but he had, to
a greater extent than any man had
ever met, on air of being able to ac-
cOmplsh everything he undertook.
know men are very fond of him.
Almost before we sat down a number
Of men came over to shake hands
with him and invite him to do all
sorts of things. He is even more of a
mans man than Dick.
Jim Edie certainly knows how to
order a supper, and, while was not
hungry, yet his selection even tempt
ed me, and his unusual air of defer
ence was very fiatteTing to me.
Tell me all the news, ," he said.
Where are Harry and Eliene Sy-
mOne?" "
Harry has gone to Europe, but 1
am not sure whether Eliene has gone
with him or not"
what do you mean by that? Has
the family been broken up?"
THAT is something we don't
know" said Dick, and then I saw his
face grow white, and, looking, I saw
MoIlie over in the corner with a
strange man and a queer-looking girl
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
NOW COMES THE SLIT STOCKING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

and, alas! in. many cases that were
flushed unnaturally by rich food and
wine.
els this the flower of Civilizations"
l asked.
You know, Jim, Margie used to be
a school teacher and. we have to
humor her when she butts in with a
question that compels us. to think be-
fore we answer"
Jim looked at me rather question
ingly before he said:
Il haven't yet been able to under
stand how MaTgie came to marry
you, Dick, for you never think about
anything. Of all the men know you
are the only one who is always
swayed by impulse and mood"
81 guess I was one of Dicks i'm
pulses" 1 said.
''The best one I ever had" said
dear old Dick Loyalty.
I interrupted: But is this really
civilization?"
''Efete, maybe" was Jim's re-
Spouse, 'DuC, Tor all That, 1t gets into
your blood. I grow very tired of it
and start out for the wilds about ev-
cry six or eight months, but while I
am in town I always want to be where
things are doing"
Hooked at the two men, sitting in
front Of me, as they drank their cock
tails and tried to compare them.
Dicks light brown hair was some
what tumbIed, as it always is; his
steel blue eyes were, of course, full of
love when his glance met mine. The
upper part of Dicks face is very
strong and his chin shows strength,
even with it's deep dimple. His whole
physiOgnOmy is rather stern, except
for the most beautiful mouth that has
ever graced a man since AdOnis.
The queer, little, crooked smile that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter of Dickey,
n. D., is visiting friends and relatives
in the city this week.
Miss Clara White has returned to her
home in Mayville, N. D., after a weeks
visit with Fargo friends.
Mrs. H. Donaldson is spending the
week at the lakes visiting with friends
She will return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. Brockway OF
Warroad, Mimi, are spending the week
in the city visiting with friends.
Miss Dorothy Sharp Of Moorhead is
spending the week in GAINESVILLE as the
guest OF Miss Eleanor Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Bruce of the
wellington apartments have returned
from a weeks trip through Montana.
Miss Pearl Oman entertained a small
company of friends at her home last
evening. Cards were the diversion of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Plant will
go. down to the lakes tomorrow morn
Ing where they have taken a cottage
Tor the summer.
The Fargo College Girls Glee club
will give a concert in Mapleton his
evening. They will go over this after
noon In automobiles.
The Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters will meet this evening at s
o'clock In the Sons of Norway hall. A
large attendance is desired.
Mrs. Belle Watt left yesterday for
an extended visit in the east. While
away she will visit with her daughters
the Misses Alvira and Berneice Watt.
Mrs. P. G. Forsberg and children, OF
S15 Third avenue south, will leave for
the east as soon as school Is closed and
on June 10 will sail for Norway. They
will spend the entire summer abroad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

w. o. Hoover in the Breeders Ca
zette: The last furrOw has been
turned; the horses have been unlock
ed. I vault to one Of their backs
and unguided the faithful animals
start for the barn. We pass the pas
ture gates where the Holsteins are
~contentedly chewing their cuds and
peacefully brushing flies from their
bodies. A sparrow gathers some
dried grass from the fence corner
and flies unerringly ahead to the
lofty cupola Of the barn.
AS we approach, a late layer comes
cackling out of the door. At the left
a mother hen surrounded by her
downy brood is softly calling them to
share the bug which she is breaking.
The sturdy young rooster from the
barnyard fence loudly proolaims his
lordship of all creation. The old cat
daintily picks her steps across the
mud to the great doors which stand
wide open. She softly and easily
climbs to the hay and peacefully set
ties down to watch for mice.
AS the west doors are open, the
wind sweeps through. The haymows
are no longer bursting and the straw
mows are empty. for the last straw
has been used for bedding. And even
the grain is scarce, for I hear the
stealthy Brown Leghorn scratching
the last Of the oats about on the
floor of the bin. But I slide from
my seat and the horses enter below.
AS 1 unharness my team the other
horses, followed by the men, come
clanking in. We water and hasten
to feed them, for the barking of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
II would Be n Crime.

NJ, n. Kohl in Cass Lake Times: The
news comes that Miss Annie e. Shell
land. the best booster, bar none, In
northern Minnesota, who has been
county superintendent and King Boost
err for her county of Koochiching, is
to have opposition for reelection.
Shame on Koochiching for allowing
anybody to think that there would be
even a chance to defeat her!
I care not who the man Is VINO Is 10
be a candidate against her. ] don't
know him, and l know as many boost
ers in northern Minnesota as anybody.
| also know from my own personal
knowledge that Annie E. Shetland has
been doing more efficient work for her
beloved county than any man in 1t.
l have seen her before committees Of
the Minnesota house and senate plead
ing for legislation that would anchor
ate the distressing conditions in her
county due to the lack of roads ana
finances to build them on account OF
the great amour of state land that
paid no taxes to help.
/ have seen members of those com
mittees moved to tears by the stories
she told of conditions among her be
loved people on lands isolated for the
lack Of road facilities.
] have seen members OF other aSSO-
Citations come out of the committee
rooms after pleading their causes in
other matters and ] have seen these
Selt-SamG senators anu MUSE lcllbe =
smile derisive smiles at the backs Of
them, but when Ami L. Shetland got
through with her story they sat with
ters in their eyes and bowed heads and
the victory was won for her people.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment which calls for a $3.50. 600 revoIv-
ing fund from state school funds for
the purpose of building tirebreaks and
roads to protect the lives of the settlers
is due to no persons effort more han
to Annie F. Shclland's. Many other
matters have received her effective at
tention.
Every newspaper in northern Mime
sofa should help out beyond question
the reelection of Annie T.. Shetland to
the position Of county superintendent.
If Koochiching county wants to drop
from being one of the most considered
counties in the state to one of the
least-let it relegate Annie E. Shetland
to private life.
rHp STATE NEWS READ TIE TnRTIAf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

visiting relatives and touring the con-
tinent.
The w. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Best, of I'LL Third avenue south at 3
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
Mrs, j: P. Miller will leave Satur-
DAY morning for Aberdeen, S. D., where
she will join her husband. They will
then take a six weeks trip through
the northwest.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Pontoppi-
dan Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Westerdal, of 40S Ninth
avenue north tomorrow afternoon.
amber and friends are most cordially
invited.
M. and Mrs. w. H. Wright and
GnlIarerl Will leave this afternoon for
hartford, Conn, where they will spend
their summer. Enroute they will visit
friends at Chicago, Ill, n Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. John Burr, Fifth avenue south,
mas returned home from Larimore,
where she enjoyed a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends. She also
visited at Grand Forks and other points
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. simonitsch of
Moorhead left yesterday for New Yorl,
city, where on May 10 they will sail for
the continent. They will spend three
months abroad visiting in England,
germany France. Italy and Austria.
The Fargo College Glee club will
give their sixth annual home concert
this evening at Sis o'clock in Stones
auditorium. Prof. b. A. Orr will be
in charge and the program Is as fol-
lows:
Song Of the Vikings ........ Farming
Glee club.
Diane Sn1N- NJ raL - ~
Mr.. Kartz.
"a Creole Love Song ........ Smith
(b) Three Doughty Men 49,, Pearson
A.. Glee club. r -
Trio-Violin. Cello and Piano ,.....
Messr::. codding, Ha4r:s;art a aod
Kurtz.
VOCAL solo-Rose and the Bud Forster
no"s MY BOY! .c.'..''... Homer
Backwoods Quartet-Vocal. =,
(a) Hong Kong Romance -. Hadley
CD What, from Vengeance ...,4...
Giee club.
Violin Solo-Serenade Drdla .......
,......,...,., Mazurka Mlynarski
MT. Codding. -
(a) The Goal the Captain Kicked :.
tb) The YeL-Master:'s Dream 80. Love
Mr.. Boise and club.
.(c) Alma Mater ........... Glee club
Out of door performances of comedy
tragedy n Elizahethan drama will be
given by the noted Coburrr players at
4. This company is reputed to include
the best opponents OF the classic drama
now before. the public. The pleasant
effect q the plays performed in tbs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Origin of Familiar Names.

Philadelphia Enquirer: Many
articles Of clothing are called after
the person who first wore them or
made them popular. A "Chcsterfcld"
coat is named after that type of 18tn
century dandyism, the fourth Earl OF
Chesterfield. The Raglan" o~vercOat
similarly takes it's name from Lord
Raglan of Crimean fame. Thus the
boots known as "BIuchers'' are called
after the famous Prussian command
or. The duke Of Wellington gave his
name to a different type of foot-gear-
d riding boot with the leg extending
upward at the rear to the angle of the
knee and high enough in front to
cover the knee. The duke is supposed
to have worn such boots in his cam
paigns. The wooden Overvcsts known
as "Cardigans" are so called from the
Earl Of Cardigan, who led the famous
charge Of the 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
MISS LEVITT WILL
GIVE RECITAL

Miss Eta LEVITT, a graduate of the
Dakota Conservatory of music will
give a recital this evening at the First
Presbyterian church. She will be as
by Oscar MartinsOn and the pro-
gram is as follows:
and Fugue No. 17.......Bach
Op. IL No. 4........ SChumann
Miss LEVITT
Song Of Waiting ............ Wright
Mother y Mine. Tours
Mr.. MartinsOn
Du Bist die Ruh...... Schubert-Liszt
Butterfly (Papillon) Op. 40 No, H..
GrieS
Vog (Birdling) Op. 43 u. 4......
GrieG
Miss LEVITT
Even Bravest Heart" from Faust
Mr.. MartinsOn
Prelude Op. 3 No. ......Rachmaninoff
ValSe Brilliante ........... MOskOwski
Miss LEVITT q
Capriccio Brilliant Op. 22...........
McndclsSOhn
Miss LEVITT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
THE THINKER,

Back of the beating hammer
By which the steel is wrought,
Back of the workshops clamor,
The seeker may find the thought.
The thought that is ever master
OF iron and steam and steel,
That rises above disaster
And tramples it under heel.
The drudge may fret and tinker
Or labor with dusty blows,
But back Of him stands the thinker,
The clear-eyed man who knows;
For into each pillow or saber
Each piece and part and whole,
Must go the brains of labor
Which gives the work q soul!
Back Of the motors humming,
Back of the belts that sing,
Back Of the hammers drumming,
Back of the cranes that swing,
There is the eye which scans them
Watching through stress and strain,
There is the mind which plans them
Back of the Drawn, tho brain.
Might Of the roaring boiler,
Force Of the engines trust.
Strength of the sweating tOiler,
Greatly in these we trust.
But back Of them stands the schemer,
The thinker who drives them
through,
Back of the job-the dreamer
Who makes the dream come true!
-Berton Braley in The American Ma
chinist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
The UnmedaIed Heroism.

From The Indianapolis News: NOlun-
teerS are needed in the army for a
dangerous service. Instantly there
spring forward ten times the numebr
Of men required. Those selected be
come heroes by their choice, on the
spur of the moment. The United States
needed men to sink the Merrimac in
the neck of the channel Of Santiago
barber. I1ObsOn and his brave com
radcs sank the vessel and bottled up
the Spanish fleet. And the world pro-
claimed them heroes all, which they
were.
But the world hears little of the
every day acts Of heroism stretching
over years instead of hours. What of
the widow left with a family Of small
children n no money? There can
be no trumpet sounding the "Charge!"
to lend courage; no knowledge that the
eyes Of the world are focused on her;
she does not march to the battle with
banners flying and stirring music urg-
ing her on. She is face to face not
with an act of bravery that may be
consummated in a few minutes or q
few hours, and that will be blaZoned
through all the land-She is confronted
with d struggle hat must go on for
years, with nothing to lend strength
but her love for those for whom she
must labor.
The charge of the light brigade at
Balaklava. cannon to the right of
them, cannon to the left Of them, vol
leycd and thunderod." The noble
500 were in the heat Of battle. They
were filled with the unhOIy battle fire.
Inspiration could point to nothing else
than ito do or die John Paul Jones
Il have not yet begun to fight de-
serves no greater place in the annals
Of heroism than the silent resolve Of
tlN1 pviIN-v. - 1~~- h. L.
gether, God giving me strength" It is
premeditated wisdom that enables a
mother to say INSTRUMENTATION
that sees the long, weary struggle,
perhaps days over the Washtub, back
breaking task: mending the chill
dren's clothes long after the wearers
have been tucked into bed; twelve and
sixteen hours of work a day; scheming
and planning, instead Of sleeping. in
order to keep the little flock together.
She is and must be thankful to work
for all the seven, trusting the rest to
One in heaven"
There are dark days in this self
imposed task-days when it seems that
life is not worth the struggle, days
when it seems that flesh cannot stem
the tide, days when there is no vista
beyond the dull, drearY mOnOtony of
doing for a brood that is too young
to appreciate the herCulean struggle.
There is no grateful nation to pre-
sent the mother with a medal. Her
herOism will go unsung. But some
where, the One who notes the spar
rows fall has weighed the wartime
hero and the little MOTHER, and in
writing in the book of gold the world
may be sure that the little mothers
name is not going to be the last on
the page. For how could the hcroism
of battle be possible without the fOun-
dation of heroism of the little mother?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
THIRD DISTRICT
BANKERS MEET
THIRD DISTRICT BANKERS AS.
ISOLATION WILL CONVENE IN
THIS CITY ON MAY 20 FOR
BUSINESS coNFERENcE-MANY
EXPECTED.

The Third District Bankers associa-
ton, which comprises all the banks
in the third judicial district Of the
state belonging to the North Dakota
State Bankers association, will hold
a meeting in Fargo on Thursday. May
IS, two weeks hence.
1t is expected there will be a big
attendance as there always is at these
meetings. The bankers are taking
great interest in the district %associa-
tlons composing the state association.
The district groups meet several times
a year and discuss financial problems
and their needs for the various sea-
sons.
G. A. Stomner, a prominent Mayville
banker. is president Of the Third Dis
trict association, and will preside over
the approaching meeting. II. p. Beck
with Of the Northern Savings bank is
secretary of the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Simple Hair Styles
This Year

The English Bun. with it's accom-
ranying dozen Of simple styles, which
bark back to u W sunbonnet days,
is here we trust, to spend a long time.
Someway woman's hair never looks as
attractive as when it is dressed in the
simplest manner, providing it is II
Of the styles which suit the face Of the
wearer. However, the simple methods
leave less opportunity for artifce and
make greater care necessary in keep
ing the hair clean and lustrous. Can
throx is a shampoo which offers a
quick, easy and economical way to
cleanse the scalp. 1t will restore to
the hair it's soft fluff, rich gloss and
natural Co'or You make it by dissolv-
ing a ~teaspoonful canthrox, which ev-
cry drug store carries in stock, in a
cup hot water. then pour slowly on the
head as you rub briskly. This makes
a thick, soothing lather that allays ir-
ritation, makes the head feel good and
puts the scalp in a healthy condition.
which assures beautiful heavy hair
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
90 and the cries Of the COW lad an

dog and the cries Of the cow lad an
nounce the arrival Of the herd.
swing the barnyard doors open
and watch the great black n white
COWS file in and take their usual
places in the long rows Of steel
stanchions which extend the length
of the barn. After the cows the
winter calves come pelImell from the
calf lot. They set up a lusty bawling
in their boxstall until their grain is
them. Then with the great
fiery sun throwing his even rays
across the whole interior scene, the
springtime evening milking hour has
arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
At THE HOTELS
THE WEBSTER.

'-SS ASAs
E; A.: Lovelace, Fl. Ransom; Mrs.
H. T. Clemmer, Wadena, Mimi; Dick
P. Mehl, Lisbon; NJ. c. Matteson, Daz-
ey; L. Mclean, Leonard; o. S. Sem,
Minor; Fritz Carlson, Grandin; H.
Hudson, Hunter; S. j. Severson, Hun
ter; Charles Walter, Page; R. j.
Hugdahl, Christine.
THE ELLIOTT.
w. w. Burnd, New England: Mrs.
John Hagan, Hope; Mrs. E. Skauge,
Christine Skague, Christine; VIM. Joos,
Folk, Embden; R. F. Butterield. Ar
Shur and wife, Emma Mundt, Lena
Mundt, Arthur; Mrs. Ed. Zultee, Mrs.
Ed. Baker, Hope; c.. l.. Nicholson, TT.
Ransom; r. NJ. Clarity, Colgate; c. S,
Pierce, Erie.
METROPOLE.
w. H. Collins, MapIeton; Emil Lar
son, Fingal; Donald Wright, WahpetOr;
F. r. C%runden, Stanton; James HattOn,
Devils Lake; NJ. II. DWire, Lisbon; Doris
Brown, Enderlin.
THE ANNEX.
Mrs. P. J. Hoof, Sheldon; A. l..
Sharpe, Cooperstown; D. A. Turner, f.
McDonought. II. D. Sweet, Fargo.
THE GARDNER.
T. F. Casey, Dickinsin; r. S.
Griggs, Grand Forks; X. Brown, Blan-
chard; w. J. LO~rshhough, New Rock
ford; j. H. Frame, Grafton; NJ. A.
McKinnon, Aberdeen; G. NJ. Price.
THE PRESCOTT.
sigurd Osby, Hankinson; H: F. Bar
fuss, Leonard: J. Germanine, Maddock;
w. Sandie, Casselton; Jean Edwards,
Christine; Jacob Trielwasser, McCluskY.
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