davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

FRIDAY Afternoon, ,Iulx 1O.

Music-Misses Lowe of LaMoure.
Report of the executive committee
By George Monteith, Finley Beacon.
Paper-The Benefit of a. Prosperous
Newspaper to a Community, M. ]. Fork
ner, Langdon Republican.
General shop talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

Homegrown Strawberries are being
marketed at Hunter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

New Salem journal: The Journal
feels that the selections made at the
recent primary election for state and
county offices were very good in most
instances. Best to be satisfied as
as there were chances to have made
them worse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

The Darlington Record: The COM
mittee is now taking data on the acre
alfalfa contests. and thew are f1ndlnc
some splendid fields Of alfalfa. Chas.
Reichert, Graves & Moore, James
Rusk and others have splendid alfalfa
fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

Rugby boasts Of having one Of the
finest business streets in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

During the high water trouble, caus-
ed by the overlooking of the Sweet
Briar and Curley creeks, west Of
Mandan, there were no trains or mails
for four days. The hotel at Sweet
Briar was undermined and tipped
over,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

A new country telephone line is to
be built from Steele northward. The
line Is to be twenty-four miles long
and will. be built in a most substantial
manner. The poles are cedar Of the
best quality and size as 1t is desired
to have as little repairing In that way
as possible for a few years. There
will be twenty-five poles to the mile,
twenty-five feet high at crossings and
twenty feet elsewhere. The line will
be double wired as far as the James
Filbin place in Allen, a distance Of
eight miles. twenty-five patrons will
be on the line to start
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

Two crates Of 100 birds each were
shipped a day or two ago from a
chicken farm near Mandan to Mime
apolis for the patrons Of cafes who
have a tooth for nice tender broilers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

P. Kjelmyr was elected alderman at
Leeds, in a special election to fill a
vacancy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

Western Union messengers at Man
dan are now uniformed in A. D. T.
suits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

The recent rains and storms at Man
dan and vicinity have created Work
enough in the way Of destruction or
bridges to keep contractors very busy
for some time to come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-07

The Bryan cocktail suggested by
Editor Sullivan Of New Salem is al
right, but all of US cannot live in New
Salem to secure the pint of fresh New
Salem buttermilk, however much the
wisdom is needed which The Journal
editor says it will produce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

Fifty-One years ago. in 1863, a Con-
federate scout lay all night in a shallow
creek watching the Union lines. y
Yankee sentinel watched him and was
prepared 10 shoot If the Confederate
moved 1t was a battle Of life and
death, Of principle then.
A meeting that wildly brought back
the thrilling days Of the civil war and
particularly this hair raising incident.
when they were enemies and fought
each other for the glory Of the blue or
when scout w. h Taylor and D. R.
Crane recognized each other on a mimic
battlefield at the Universal Film Man
uIacturlng companys ranch, Los An
geles, Cal
AT their meeting in that memorable
second year Of the war, Taylor. q Con-
Iederate scout, wa following the Union
lines in retreat from Pine Run. Va al
Ter an attempt TO reach Richmond and
defeat by Gen Lee. Taylor, seeking
information, started 20 cross a creek.
but seeing Union seuriuels on the bank
ins for night He finally escaped with
such Information as he could gather.
Crane. in Gen. Neade's army, pa
troled the bank all day. waiting for
sight OF the spy he had suspected
Al the recent meeting the two vet
Grams went over the details OF the night
and the battles that followed Both men
We're weary and sunburned. They had
Deeu living over again some OF the bat
Ties they had been in years before.
1hese battles were 10 be a part Of one
o. the great Universal war dramas And
the surprising feature OF the meeting
was that il was not the first mimic
paJlle they had been In. both had been
Norhlng Tor the same company for u
months and had never met Taylor is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
In the Web of Life
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

Chapter IS.
T T WAS characteristic Of Tom Nor
ton that he should work a little
harder than usual after receiving
from Edith his own letter, unopened.
Her action had hurt him cruelty. An
instructive desire to dull by a counter
- --tallon the mental pain which he
suffered drove him to his office and
10 Hard, brain absorbing labor.
ne dared not trust himself 10 think
Just yet Of Edith's rebuff The girl
-S loved more than all else in the
MOI4q mad turned against him-how
- why ne did not know. Worse than
60 she mad deliberately tnsulted him,
ana he was not the type of man to bear
4S-4f., an aItront meekly. His letter to
-u4tn mad been lying at his plate on
nc ~ eaktaSt table. and, feeling his
- eLllI ; eyes upon him, he had leisure
opened the outer envelope. Then, after
a 5LaHCes which showed him his own
haAq IlunS on the inner envelope, laid
me 4StteL down casually and pretended
70 Dusy himself with his morning re-
past rom Morton knew himself better
nan ~ must young men, and II was
tHe nope lnaJ he might later face his
problem more calmly that he went to
his ottice early today and Immersed
hlmseIL IN the comparison and anuota-
uoh OF pie OF papers which his
stenoSrapher had laid on his desk.
He worked steadily and doggedly
for some hours, pinning his thoughts
down TO the business OF the day. At
last his task completed, he swung
himself around in his desk chair and
spoke TO the narrow chested youth sit
ting at a typewriter at the other end
Of the room
Copy these notes. please. Harry"
he ordered That job is finished at
any rate"
''Finishedr' exclaimed the other.
You are some worker. AIr. Norton"
I felt like working" rejoined Tom,
smiling grimly. Z think I'll go out
now and get some lunch"
You must need it," his stenogra-
pher commented It's after . o'clock"
The Letter.
In the restaurant Tom gave his or
der, then sat silent, gazing sombe-ly
at the tableclOth in front Of him After
a while he took from his pocket
sealed letter, looked at il thOuEhtfully
pocket His lips set themselves in
pale thin line. and there had come to
his usually kind eyes a hard CLEAN
Anger-the cold. vindictive wrath OF
hurt pride-drOve from his mind all
softer emotions
'Weu,' he muttered TO himself, its
all over with. Of course In a year
shall be glad, imagine. that I found
her out when I did. But it's hell now"
He felt already that the episode was
all but closed. One thing alone re-
manned. He must see Ralph His fin
gers frightened their grip on the edge
of the table as he thought Of this He
would make Ralph explain his part in
the affair-if he had TO choke the truth
out Of him
He finished his lonely meal, scarcely
knowing what he ate, and leaving the
restaurant, strOll0 down Broadway
in the sunshine He had gone only
block OF two when he heard his name
spoken, and turning. found himself
face TO face within Edith's father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

Good afternoon. sir" Tom said cold
" pretending not to see the older man S
Outstrerched hand Did you call me
just now L thought I heard you speak
Il haven't seen you for some days,
Tom answered Mr.. Hale mildly. How
are you, my bOyg
1T will probably be many more days
before any member Of the Hale family
sees me again" Tom repned with q
bitter laugh las far as my health is
CONCERNED, / am a little tired, but 9TH
erWise very we'll
He turned to 20 on, but John Hale
laid a OBTAINING had on his arm.
Come into my office Tor a Few min
utes. Tom" he commanded I want
to talk to you
Il am very busy" Morton demurred.
You are not too busy TO talk to an
old man who has known you always
and has always trusted you, Tom.
Come alOng!
Ten minutes later. seated in Mr..
HaIe's private office, Tom Morton drew
a long breath and met the older mans
eyes calmly.
Fire away, Mr.. Hale- he said, with
a half smile. What do you want TO say
..Tm worried" the other declared.
worried about this tempest in q tea
pot between you and Edith ] shall not
daughter. since she seems TO have
taken the management Of the affair
into her own hands. and evidently feels
that her happiness depends upon being
allowed 10 do this. Lord knows l want
her to he happyi Still. II you could for
get for a few minutes that I am Edith's
father. and think Of me simply as your
friend and cOufidant, I should be very
glad TO hear what you have TO say II
will go no further, unless you wish
TO have it do so"
81 have nothing to say" Tom an
swered decidedly. Your daughter can
explain things much better than can
She at least, must have some shadow
of q reason for her action. She has de-
cided affairs for herself I have no
idea what has brought about the eX-
listing conditions"
There must be something that led
I'D TO this break" Mr. Hale persisted
You must have some suspicion OF what
it is Why did you 90 TO Baltimore,
TOM
When he finally spoke his voice was
stern and his face eNpresslonless-
AR. Hale, I went TO Baltimore about
an affair that was not OF my choosing
or my concern. That IS all I can tell
YOU. You may think ne bitter and
stubborn. Perhaps you are right Your
daughter rebuffed me last night
no conscious fault Of mine 1
wrote to her yesterday giving fun
account Of movements since 1 last saw
her. That was while I still felt that I
owed her an explanation Here is my
letter TO her returned 10 me unopened
Since she cares so little for me as 20
be Indifferent as TO whether I merit
her suspicious or not, do not care 10
explain further. This envelope con-
tains the one explanation 1 had 10 OF
fer. II is the last shall attempt to
make"
Slowly he tore the letter across sew
eral times and flung IL into the waste
basket
To Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

his office. a little slow, my boy. Eli,
what?" said he. well, in a week or
so. you will put your pride in your
pocket and begin sounding some OF
your old friends. In the meantime,
learn the ropes and wen be patient
with you. Though really. think il
you had become a partner and put
your name up on the single and your
hundred thousand into booming the
offices. it would have been as wen for
all concerned"
As I left the offices. the prettiesJ
little girl I have ever seen came IN 70
take dicJauOn- She was a graceful
brunette with a small Greek read Of
ripping black hair and d small Aneri-
can nose set into a face Of oriental
witchery. The melting pot OF America
never produced p fairer Jewel
Just when 1 have succeeded In for
getting Jessie and Sally and Josephine
this girl fits into ny sight Now the
question if a trained nurse sCorns
millionaire who loses nus fortune-hoW
will a pretty stenoSrapher feel about
a man who isn't succeeding very wei
in making one?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

4 SNOB is a pest to society and
~ should be regarded as a natural
4 enemy by every one who has
the good of mankind at heart
And yet almost all Of US have a
touch Of snobbery in our natures We
must all be very careful not TO let the
viii choke all the sweetness and hu-
man kindness in the garden OF our
lives
Snobbery is cruel vanity and mean
caddlsEness- 1t IS q desire to shine AT
some one eise's expense. It means
with some one eise's inferlorlty IN
way that will hurt and degrade them
WantOuly and unnecessarily
It is bad enough to be ashamed IN
your heart If your mother is washer
woman and your father a coal HEAVIER
But if you fight this touch Of snob-
b5shness and teach yourself that the
further you rise the more pride you
must have in your humble beginnings
this touch Of snobbery will only help
you TO be stronger as you conquer II
The supreme quality Of snObDery IS
q parade Of wealth or family IN the
vulgar, selfish and even wicked desire
10 humiliate those who are less lor gu
nate. To the pleasure Of the genuine
snob Il is essential that some one else
be hurt and Inundated.
Take stock of yourself are you one
Of the human pests? Are you q cruel,
selfish snob2
Are You UnkInds
Are YOU unkind TO your people De
cause YOU fear that the fine friends
you are making in your upward climb
in this world might laugh at your
mothers broken English or your faith
er's habit Of eating with his knife2 II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Beatrice Fairfax Writes On:
= Are You a Snob?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

You forget to honor your father and
mother YOU are a contemplate snob-
Are YOU silly enough to wear Jewels
and over elegant clothes TO work, so
the people who meet you IN street cars
and at your place OF employ nehl may
envy or admire your aII IueIlee II, IN
thus showing yourself ignorant OF the
fitness Of things you also show your
self 10 be a vain and Underbred snob-
Are you so proud Of your ancestry
that you don't feel called upon 70 eA-
ert yourself to prove yourself worthy
descendant2 ,,-,- -
Do YOU laugh at the blunders ana
ufsfortunes Of OthersZ
10 YOU insist on having all sorts OF
RESPECTFUL favor paid you. regardless
Of time and placer For instance, 40
,-ou 90 off for days's shopping, and
On v0ur way home glare at the poor
tired dav labo-er who fails 10 honOr
you by arising that you may SIT.
DO you sneer at some one who works
in vour office and occupies lower
Mace on the payroll than you dO2
In any Of these cases you are
snob.
Watch yourself for the vanity that
makes YOU humiliate others 1t IS
sii NJ your duty in that station to
which Won have risen. But on the
dav when YOU find yourself taking
Measure in awakening jealousy IN an
other by parading your advantages
the hour when you find yourself Faunt-
ing or Haunting to make oIhers IN
coTnforta BILE. the moment when you
find yourself pressing forward so oJn-
ers NAV feel Inundated by being leIt
behind that moment 90 down on your
l-Daes and prav God TO be mercltul TO
vou-a contemplate snob-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Diary Of a
Bachelor

ESTERDAY I obeyed orders, and
donning the frock coat and top
hat Of the better days" only a
fortnight past, I went to Sally's FOR
tea Teas Of the hand foot variety will
know me no more. 1 am about to be-
come q worker and can not hold Nj
lady's hand over a cup that cheers or
dance with sweet and Twenty at the
tango palaces. However, this was TO
be q sort Of Last Tea Together" and
I thought I should rather enjoy hear
ing Sally put into words her generous
offer TO make me a wonderful variety
OF private secretary with title OF
business manager and a salary OF $4,000
8 year
The offer was never made.
Diary. / need not protest that
would never let Jack Spencer's widow
support me For that is exactly what
I should feel as If she were doing If
followed up her little note by find
ing myself as the man TO manage her
But when Suzette ushered me into
Sally's dainty music room OF rose anG
ivory there was another woman there
So sally did not have chance TO talk
business TO me, since the other Iadya
fair outstayed ne
It Is not often that a woman DELHI
er=tely 0urvIsits a man. but this guest
had a perfectly evident reason. She
did not want me 10 escort her away
from SaI1y's. and she would not risk a
tete a tete with me
For Sally's other guest at tea was
Josephine
Ten years have passed since the
eligible bachelor, Max, won the belle
OF the season as his fiance- I won
nothing but her promise from Jose
phine, for though she struggled for SIX
long months TO carry out the dictates
Of wOrldliness and force herself TO
marry me, her 19 year old heart had no
affection TO give in response 10 the
mad abandon Of love I felt for her-and
the engagement was broken
And now, with brown eyes softly
glowing from a face as rose and ivory
IS Sally's lovely Adam music room,
there sat the woman TO whom I had
given the one real love of my life
I almost hated her as she sat there,
sweet and girlish at %. For when
Josephine had tortured me with her
and had chung to the mil
lions though not the man, she had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
The Daily Novelette,
FOR DORIS.

Synopsis Of preceding chapters
Morris Glare, youngest and ablesr
cowboy Of the A. y. l. ranch, boasts.
wh.ie me cowboys ara cIusIe- 81 . LouJ
the cEapar-2l watering ;hsir laIiats,
that he can throw anything tha- moves.
Reds Saunders and Pete Buckitty laugh
upr-artOuslT not to say boisrerously.
and tell young Chare that never so far
fl the history OF the country has a
York Broadway surface car. Doris
Eiddery. beautiful daughter OF the
ranch owner, who had been breaking
In half dozen hroEChus nearby, hers
joins in Che con- Crsation and vows
that the man she marries must first
stop a Br3aGE1v surface car ''I'u do
it," cries Morris Chare "Pu waltz"
coos Doris The next day Clare de-
parts for New York. Immediately upon
arriving. he makes for Broadway and
starts signaling surface cars All OF
them race by without so much as
nod OF recognition Norris Glare rrles
to lassO several, but each time the
mOtOrman increased the speed just in
time TO escape It finally grows dark,
and the cowboy. tired but game, is
waving his revolVers and swearing
great prairie oaths at the needless
IassiuE cars Mind pictures OF Doris
kiddery, waiting patiently on the A
No ranch, fiji him with despair).
CHAPTER OG6 s.
q UDDENLY Norris Chsre realized
t=st all tn.s tine he had been
standing IN the middie OF the
block
CThe End-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Beautiful
Hair limiting
Absolutely and Positively Harmless
s.BrOvvnatOnev Instantly Changes
the Hair to Any shade Of Brown
Cor Black If Preferred.)

Nothing so robs a woman OF her
good looks and attractiveness as gray,
streaked or faded hair. And there is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
Girl and Man RiUdL
Each Other Claiming
Murder Responsibility

New York. June 24.-An IS year old
girl and a man each claimed response
bilty for the murder Of Giuseppe
1Iarino. whose body was found in a
Harlem fiat month ago, and each de-
clared the other had nothing to do
with it. Both are being held
The girl, Marie NagulUsiO, was ar
rested Monday night after masQuer-
aiding for weeks as a man She told
the police she shot and killed Marine
when he threatened her for falling to
become a party TO blackmailiuE
scheme The man. William Flack. who
was arrested directly after the murder.
was brought from his cell in the TOmbs
and heard the girls story. He still in
sisted that he murdered Marino after
rOhhing him Of SIS.
Once or twice the girl looked con-
temptuously at the man, who appeared
entirely Indifferent while she was try
I'm gto prove it was she who did the
killing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24
MISSING GIRL IS
FOUND BY OFFICER

Armada Reyes. a Is year old girl. who
disappeared from her home. Florence
and Seventh streets, last Saturday, was
found by city detective Billy Smith
at $50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in a
room at 212e South Oregon street The
girl was crouched in a dark corner Of
the room wheL ne detee-fve entered
Strewu about the room were dirty
dishes. showing she had probably re-
manned in the room constantly TO escape
detection
After finding the girl. detective Smith
arrested Alfred Fierro. aged about 19
years 1t Is ALLEGED Fierro carried meals
10 the girl The young man is en-
ployed as driver OF a grocery truck.
Both the girl and FierrO are, being
held A sister, Mantina Reyes, is now
confined in the county jail as a delin-
old.
NEED GLASSESg ASK sEGALL-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

9 employed as military and woodscraft
I expert at Universal City. and Crane,
as an actor at the Universal Hollywood
studios.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

NEED GLkSSESg ASK sEGALI-
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

The one hair stain that stands su-
preme is "Brownatone." It is simple
and easy TO use. Just comb or brush
It inro your hair: Il can not be de-
tected, viii not rub or wash off. acts
instantly, and is absolutely harmless.
'Brownatone" viii give any shade
desired from golden brown to black.
Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or
viii get it for you, and it is worth your
while to insist upon having this prep
aration and not something else. A
sample and a booklet will be mailed
you upon receipt OF 10 cents, and ycur
orders viii be filled direct from our
laboratories If you prefer.
Two sizes-25c and SLOO.
Two shades-One for Golden or Ne
dium Brown, the other for Dark
Brown or Black.
Insist on ''Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared only by the Kenton Phar-
macal Co., 554 z. Pike St, COvington,
Ky
For sale at all druggists, Kelly q
Pollard rs.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

Washington. D. c.. June 24-The ap-
pointment OF cadet Vicenta Lin, a Fill
military academy. as a second Ieuten-
ant OF Philippine scouts. was an
nOunced Tuesday at the war depart
meur- Lieut. Lin is not eligible to
receive a commission in the regular
army because he is not a citizen OF
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-24

no more rea-
son or sense in
tolerating I'M
attractive hair
than there is
in wearing IN
b e C o m ] n &
gowns Nearly
all Of the more
noted beauties
long ago rec
oEnized this
fact, and so
wear their hair
not only in the
style, but also
the color. most
becoming.