davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

are the feature pictures Of the current
programme at the Nitagraph Theatre
and which begin their second week on
Monday. Both pictures will be supple
mented by two comedies sclccted from
the firms comedy releases. \ pro-
grammo Of music incidental 10 the
pictures will be rendered on the Wur-
liter llope-J unit orchestra.
"The Man from Home" with Charles
Richmau in the principal role. Will be
presented on tho screen at the Strand
Theatre. The production has over
three hundred scenes and was made
by the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Com
pany, undor the direction Of Cecil Il.
De Mile. New European war pictures
nre shown on the screen as soon as re
ceived. There will also be n Keystone
comedy and some travel and scientific
pictures. The Strand concert orchestra
Of twenty-five musicians under the d.
rection Of Carl Edouardc and the
Strand opera quartet will offer pro-
prammc of popular and classical Sc
lections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

barrie. Miss Sawyer appears az the
Persian Garden nightly IN a repertoire
OF ballroom steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

"Salomy Jane" scven-rcel photo
play released by the Alec Film Com
pany. will be presented tonight nt the
Casino Theatre.
"The Spoilers" will remain as the
attraction at the Rose Gardens Theatre
for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Brooks and Bowen. with their black
face comedy. "The Aerial Buds;
Dooley and Rucel. and The Gansinos,
two Spanish dancers.
PROSPECT.
Eddie Tow ie the hcadlincr at b. +.
Keitb'g Prospcct Theatre this week.
lie is appearing with me seven LIl'ic
Foys. Claude and Fannie Usher VIII
be on the programme al inns ihcdiie
this week and ofcr "Ihe straight
Path" The two German comedians,
and Cavcrly. wiI be seen az
the Prospect with new pleasantries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

carried to his home. The name Of the
other biCylist is unknown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
new ASSESSMENTS.
CANNOT Be ADDED.
CITY ATTORNEY RULES THAT
COMMISSIONERS CANNOT ACT
AFTER ADJoURNING AS AN
EQUALIZATION BOARD - IN
HANDS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.

The city commissioners are not
AUTHORIZED to place additional assess
ments on the tax list after they have
adjourned as an equalization board,
according to the opinion of City At
torney Shure, and this information
will be conveyed to the state tax COM
mission.
Shortly after the city commission
had adjourned as a board of equaliza-
ton, George E. Wallace of the state
commission appeared before the body
with a request that certain properties
that have been exempted in the past
be included on the assessment roll.
These included the Masonic temple,
ministers residences n other
properties.
The assessment roll has passed into
the hands of the county officials, how
ever, and City Attorney Shure, to
whom the matter was referred, has
informed the commission that it cam
not make these additions this year..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
o
Change Gave Rugged Health.

Many people think that for strength,
they must begin the day with a break
fast of meat and other heavy foods.
This is a mistake as anyone can easily
discover for himself.
A. w. Va. carpenters experience
may benefit others. He writes:
II used to be a very heavy break
fast eater but finally indigestion caus-
ed me such distress, I became afraid
to eat anything.
MY wife suggested a trial of Grape
Nuts n as 1 had to eat something or
~starve, l concluded to take her advice.
She fixed me up a dish and I remarked
at the time that the quality was all
right. but the quantity was too small
Il wanted q s~aucerful.
"But she said a small amount Of
Grape-Nuts went a long way and that
l must eat 1t according to directions.
So l started in with Grape-Nuts and
cream, 2 soft boiled eggs and some
crisp toast for breakfast.
II cut out meats and a lot of other
stuff 1 had been used to eating all my
life and was gratified to see that I
was getting better right along. I con-
cluded l had struck the right thing and
stuck to it. I had o only been eat
ing improper food, but too much.
II vas working at the carpenters
trade at that time and thought that
unless I had a hearty breakfast with
plenty of meat, ] would play out be-
fore dinner. But after a few days of
my new breakfast I found I could
do more work. felt better in every way,
and now / am not bothered with indi-
%gestion."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to
Wellville,a in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Floto Circus Will
Be in Fargo Tomorrow

end. And it might be said in passing
that there is no steam calliope this
year but a great pipe organ that plays
real music and does not loot at all.
Then with the circus is the cutest
baby elephant just three months old,
1t is the only baby elephant travelling
with a circus this year and the first
Of that age to be exhibited. It's name
is Princess Tambon and they say it
is a real princess. 1t is named after
the combined names Of the two own
ers.
One reason the people like the Sells
F1oto circus Is because it is the only
Independent circus left in America
since the trust was organized and it
is the only circus that still has it's
price of admission fixed at a quarter.
1t is owned by H. H. Tammin and H. F.
Bonfills Of Denver, two prominent
newspaper men of hat city. 1t is
named in honor of Otto Floto who is
the famous sporting editor Of The
Denver Post.
Fargo has always liked the Sells
Floto circus and it's people have been
glad to watch it's growth. There is no
doubt but what they will have a.
splendid day tomorrow, especially with
the promise of ideal circus weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
GOES OVER DAM
Lad IS RESCUED
CHARLES BOISE "sHooTs THE
CHUTE" INTO SWIFT WATER
NEAR ISLAND PARK, BUT is
RESCUED BY HIS TWO CON-
PANIONS.

Swept from the crest Of the dam
across the Red river at Island park
last night, Charles Boise was dragged
onto the apron Of the dam by the
swift current, and narrowly escaped
being drawn into the whirlpool below
when two companions caught him by
the arms and pulled him to safety.
Boise with George Sullivan and
Charles Amidon, was attempting to
dislodge the trunk Of a tree which had
become fast just above the dam, when
his support gave way and he was
plunged into the river. AS he slipped
over the apron of the dam in the
swift current, Sullivan and Amidon
JUMPED to his, assistance. and, each
grasping an ARM, pulled him back to-
shore.
Though soaked to the skin, Boise
was not injured, and, assisted by his
companions, he continued to tug at
the tree trunk until it rolled over the
dam,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Tomorrow Is circus day!

tomorrow Is circus day!
No longer is it proper to use to the
trite Illustration Of the Small boys
paradise" and to quote the old joke
about the parents getting up early SO
that the children will be safe while
watching the circus come in. For cir
Gus day Is everybody's day and the
unique interest IN the magic city that
rises with the dawn and disappears
under the light Of the stars is shared
by everyone.
The circus will arrive tomorrow
morning on the Northern Pacific from
st. Cloud, the first train arriving
about $50. In the old days it was
necessary for a circus to be at work
On its tents long before dawn but not
so with the modern Sells-Floto cir
Gus. All of their tents are erected
by motor power and it is a great sight
to watch the enormous spread of can
vas rise into the air like a gigantic
balloon while almost Immediately
seats are being PUT in place.
And h the parade at 1890. No
ordinary parade Is this headed by a
band wagon and ending with the steam
calllope. The S~ellsFloto parade Is
one of the best Ieatures and is alb
solutely different from beginning to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
JONES BOY MUCH BETTER
Victim of Bicycle Collision Much Bet
ter Today-WiII Recover.

Horace Jones. the young son Of II.
M. Jones Of 1874 Second avenue south,
who was painfully injured as a result
of a bicycle collision at the corner OF
Eighth street and n. P. Eel yester-
day is much improved today and no
doubt is expressed as to his recovery.
While returning from school, riding
west on N. P. avenue Horace met an
other rider coming from the south.
The second rider swung round to es-
cape a passing auto and struCk young
Jones. knocking him from his wheel
rendering him unconscious in which
state he remained the greater part
of the afternoon. He was picked UP
by j. c. Durkee of 107 Twelfth street
south, placed in an automobile and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
"EuU Speed Ahead"

Editorial in the Omaha World-Her-
aid: In these days of political out
s~pokenness. when sc many newspapers
seek rather to express sound and sane
judgment than to promote partisan ad-
vantage, some of the best democratic
editorials appear in republican papers.
For example, no democrat newspa-
per will be able to produce an ADLER
defense Of the position taken by Presi-
dent Wilson in his speech to the Vir-
GINA editors, than appeared editorially
in The Springfield Republican. And
the beauty of it is hat The Republican
editorial was published before the
president made his speech. The Re-
publican editorial is so well and fairly
reasoned, it so clearly eliminates the
relationship between business and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
deLendrecie 5
Great Drug and Toilet Depts.
Face POWDERS

SOC Bourgeois Java rice face
powder Soc
6Oc Madeleine Face powder 800
Rogers & Gallet Violette de
Parme face powder ...... 500
$1.25 Rogers & Gallet Vera
Violetta face powder ....$1.1e
soc La Blache face powder ..45c
Piver's LIE Trefe Incarnate
powder 9Sc
Piver's Aura face powder $50
Piver's F1oromye face powder e3e
25c Swan-down face powder 1876
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
The Concern Of phnanshropy.

Ho"aro I. Devine in the Survey:
me Ideal Of philanthropy Is human.
II does not become enthusiastic over
Sueh conservation of workers as is d.
rec'ed. towards the increase Of profits.
\ does not rave over high wages
whlcn are paid in order to secure a
low labor cost. 1t believes in conserv-
atlon n in high wages for other rea-
sons. The content of life itself is the
enlng ABOUT which. philanthropy is con-
ceFned. Workers are not looked upon
as assets OF business, but the ultimate
consumers Of the products of industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

yorable as possible to the test. Of the
competitive principle in large business
operations; and with such laws pro-
vided Immediately, the country could
settle down for three years of genuine
rest from further legislation along
these lines. For this administration
would not reopen the question, having
accomplished It's task, while no polit~
ical changes as the result of the next
autumn elections could make more
legislation possible in the next con-
greSS.
The second half of the Wilson ad-
m~inistration should be a period of
freedom from legislative "harassment"
OF business such as we have not en-
perlenced in years, in case the presi-
aent Is permitted to carry through his
program at this session. BY the time
the presidential campaign Of 1916 had
opened, he people would have Jearra
ed enough by experience of the dan,n
cratic tariff law, the democratic in
come tax, the democratic bank and
currency law, the democratic laws snu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
PONIES AT STATE FAIR
Herd of Twenty-Five Shetland
Ponies to be One Attrac-
ton.

Mrs. Adams Sterling of Des Moines,
la, was in the city today making ar
engagements for the exhibition of her
famous herd of twenty-five Shetland
ponies.
Mrs. Sterling is very enthusiastic
over the prospects for the state fair
and it is because she believes the at
fractions will be out of the ordinary
that she is bringing her ponies such
a great distance to exhibit. All of the
ponies will be driven around the race
track by children and they will head
the great livestock parade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Is Wilson Wnninrl

Harper's Weekly: In any public
work there soon comes a moment When
ter they have done their barking they
Wag their tails again. The public has
now had sixteen months of Wilson.
Nobody knew better than he that his
first months would be his safest. Hence
his determination to force the great
policy measures at once. The tariff,
currency and trust pledges had to be
redeemed to keep the party's word and
to free the country of financial con-
troVersy. They had to be redeemed
before one of the false reactions that
mean only snort wind. What looks like
a lessening of the presidents prestige
the last few weeks is a temporary ILL
uslon. 1t Is the spirit of restlessnesS
that comes over the public when it is
held to a high plane. The president
has given it high thinking, straight
and hard action, absence of buncombe
and many want a new set" The dem
ocratic politicians, the republican and
progressive politicians, and the dis
gruntled interests are concentrating
with some confidence, and Roosevelt's
return was timely, like all his move
ments. 1t is not so much his many
sterling merits that help him now as
the contrast he makes. Part Of the
public Is for the moment ready for a
man who discovers rivers. eats mon
keys, u%pbraids freely and promises
much.
How long will this recession in the
presidents popularity last? Not long.
OF course, there will be a lessening Of
because the size of that majority was
the result of Mr.. ROosevelt's strength
as a candidate for the presidency, and
also because some voters always charge
all known evils to the administration.
But the democratic loss will not be as
great as many now expect. The aver
6 voter will ask himself a few ques-
ions. Would he like to have the tar
if PhnOCn1 hn0L9 UUn1111 1A ILL., 30
have the currency where it was? Does
he wish to weaken Wilson in his own
party and put the Hearst-Clark-Tam-
many group on top? Next fall, and still
more in 1916, answers to such questions
will count more than the nervous ia
tigue that comes along once in so often
when will and attention are kept at
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Two MONTHS SEARCH ENDS
Man Charged With Assault Upon Far
go Woman Last May is Arrested
Upon His Return to City Today.

John Bodeen, for whom the police
have been searching for more than
two months, was arrested this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty to an as
Judge Pollock in county court.
BOdeen was accused of an assault
on Manda Anderson on Second ave-
nue. north last May. He disappeared,
however, and was nabbed upon his
return to the city. His bail was fixed
at $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
TrHVeHnG Cases
Necessary Luxuries for Men

SOC Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 39c
$1.O0 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine zee
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. ex-
ira size $500
Michelin Bay Rum ......... 48c
$3.50 Michelin Bay Rum SIPS
Colgate's large size B~rillian-
Ilu0 ZSc
Pinaud's Philocome Hair oil Soc
.75c Pinaud's Lilas de France
toilet water ............ SOC
soc Liquid Green Soap sham
poo 3
15c Colgate Shaving stick,
SINAI 10c
Csc Colgate's Shaving stick,
large zoe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

o ei1eent opinion of its work ig to be
~ Ist4, mat the administration itself
th tbs appear II a fairly mature and in
SOW t1sulation OF monopoly, to form
concerning them, and II mi,st he To- tha
recorded. - - 80
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
HENS CONSERVE THE GAME
Hatch Quail Eggs After sitting Bot
Whites Have Been Scarab on the
Nest. 10 Report.

Certain hens In Foster township.
near Alton. H.. are Matching out quail
as well as chickens these days. accord
ing 10 veracious correspondent
William Manns. farmer, has In.
duced his sitting hens to increase the
nations game supply by rs quail with
In the last week, V4th prospects Of
similar contributions for the future.
the correspondent evers
MAnns says the mother quail. when
Grain In the fields is cut, leave their
nests and do not return to them,
MAINS recently has found several such
nests. Il is said with eggs in them
These he carried to his chicken house
and placed under sitting hens When
the eggs hatch. he says. the young
quail follow the mother hen about like
chicks. but ns soon AZ they are BID
enough to shift for themselves they
~ away. forgetting their early do
mesticity
Manns is urging other farmers In
the vicinity TO hatch the quail egg
they and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15

Little Miss Juaniia Brooks en-
t,flaincd 10 of her friends IA cclc-
brauon of her fifth birThdd. an
niscrsary on Tuesday afternoon.
After number of children :
games. the little hostess invited
her little friends into the dining
room where dainty refreshments
we're served consisting of cake,
cream and fruits. Those present
we're, Martha Emily Dodds, Fran
els Rice. Alma and llilda Coon.
Mary V Curtin. Ester klmhro.
Mozclle llousley, Augustus
schultz. Elizabeth and Louise
Fleming.
Guy Robbins. Of Mayfield. was
here ON the first day of court.
Mr. Robbins il in the race for
Commonwealth : Attorney ami
argues that if he was born IA
Graves county, married a beau.
uml Fulton county girl, and
| knows everybody in Hickman
county. his chances for election
10 the office are eXccllent.-Ahn'
ton Gazette.
Alex Rice informs us he ate
strawberries for dinner ycster'
dnv which came from his patch
! lie knew the plants were bloom
ing a short time ago but was sur
Ipriscd when he went to the
patch this week and found big
| luscious berries well ripe.
The East Prairie Mo- Eagle
saws Mr. and Mrs. w 7. Grlssoln
of Hickman, KY. attended the
funeral of little John Mack Har
per here Sunday. Mr.. Grlsson
lis a brother of Mrs. Harper
They visited relatives mere Se'
eral DAYS this week.
All that is best in School Shoes
lare here. See the Billikin anC
Weather Bird lines.-R. Il. Brad
: Hey.
Miss Mary Vance visited rela
: iiycs and friends in Union 'l'N
1.-THE first of the week.
See our line of Mayfield Wool
en- Mills Pants at $l.JO---all wool
sullivan Bros.
III WEATHER; Local rains 70
, might; Friday partly cloudy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15

stand like isolated fortTesses, mas
siye stately. liiIing up their headf.
keeping watch and ward over the
sluggish. peaceful streams that flow
beneath them. whose waters are now
trAversed by no Graf, more menacing
than barges piled high with merchan.
disc. and 70 whose banks the towns
people come with fishing rods for their
only weapon.
The written words call up vision
OF the beautiful gate OF Amersfoort.
that gay little garrison town. unhaunt-
ed by tourists. trim and full Of color,
the noble spire that IL all that remains
OF the church OF 81 Mary standing
sentinel above H. Here In the eve
ming the narrow streets are full Of
soldiers coming out ON leave. recruits.
sunburned boys fresh from the pillow
IN their pretty dark blue rectangular
uniform caps. and here towards sun
down may be seen a row Of men and
boys their lsug fishing rods slanting
10 the river Fem. beneath the water.
cate OF Amersfoort the Koppelpoort
uisa double gateway spanning river
and road. The deep archway OF the
massive central block gives access 10
the city by water. and two Of the
guardian towers tina, flank Il are con
nectsd by an archway. through which
the road runs by the river.
Only Hollands own painters have
ever caught the radiant clarity OF her
atmosphere and the warmth Of color
ins In her old buildings; here the SOFT
" flowing river. the pale green Of the
trees. which form q background for
the warm red OF the old brickwork
make up q picture whose charm would
" unique slsevh~-S. but IL common
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15

place In Holland. where nearly every
town can produce picturesque com
binatlon OF old brickwork and trees
and water
There Are Others.
Il 10. however. unnecessary TO 20
a. far aheld an Amersfoort In order
70 see a characteristic Dutch water
ghte Haarlem. the center Of the
Dutch bulb fields. has one OF the most
Imposing gates in Holland. the Am.
sterdamsche Poort The way to II
lies along the river front OF the broad
wind.swept Spaarne. where the many
colored barges ply their way. or lie
drawn up along shore. Crossing the
Spaarne by bridge not far from
Lieven de Keys picturesque Weigh
house. little poor street. with some
tiny fsoaded old houses Of much In
divldual charm. leads 10 the Amster-
damsche Poort. which. like most Of
the old Dutch water. gates. stands iso'
lated and massive as q self-contained
fortress. its high towers commanding
many miles Of that fat country.
But the gate that looks so formid'
able remnant OF the Notifications to
day was powerless 10 save HARLEM
once. when the city deienses had been
neglected. and It's walls had fallen into
decay II was In the winter OF 1872
when Don Frederic. son OF the duke OF
Alya. had been ordered TO Invest the
city and put to death all VINO defied
his authority The people OF HARLEM
held out through The long winter
erecting n new wall within their veal
outer defenses. The Spanish troop
died by hundreds from exposure
while the citizens starved within theii
gates. A gallant sortie. IN which som'
supplies we're captured enabled then
10 hold out I'll June Then they wer'
forced to surrender and were reward
ed for their seven months courageous
endurance by a Wholesale MASSACRE
At the hands Of the Spaniards.
The water gates have Jared bette
than those on land-they haze avoid
I'd architectural suifocation by en-
croachine houses That at Sneek.
little town ON one OF the Frieslan'
Meros has a quite individual charac
Ter. certain slim grace and lightnesi
with It's dellcately tapering tower
and double open upper arches.
dates from 1913. and was happily
preserved at the time Of the destruC
iion 0f the city walls.
One other gate deserves TO be n
corded. the famous Dromedaris O
Enkhulzen. Massive and impregna
BILE. Il stands solitary witness 4
the fallen fortune Of the little Mort
Holland town Enkhuizen, wealth
and important. nurse Of gallant rae
of sailors. mistress OF lne feet O
ships Enkhuizen that successful
defed the power Of Spain. has shrun
TO a fraction OF It's former size. II
harbor has siltod up. Its past glorie
are only memory. but still the gres
gate keeps watch over the empty hal
Dor and the deserted streets that hav
acquired compensating charm G
picturesque decay.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
SEN. UTLEy TO SPEAK
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT.

Judge y. j. Stair asks us I
announce that Sen. Newton W
Ctlcy. of Frankfort, will open
the Democratic campaign here
next Tuesday night with ro,ls-
ing Democratic speech at the
Court House.
Sen. Uiley il one Of the best
speakers Ia Kentucky aud every
one IA urged 10 come out ON the
occasion Of his speaking. THE
senator will also speak at Fulton
next Monday night
Chairman j. l.. Smith Says this
will be- the beginning of setting
the woods alirc' with n hot
campaign for the Democratic
ticket.
Come oul Tuesday night. Bring
the ladies.