davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
FAMOUS SIOUX
INDIAN IS HERE
DR.. CHARLES A. EASTMAN, NOT
ED INDIAN LECTURER. WILL
APPEAR TOMORROW EVENING
AT GRAND THEATRE ON FREE
LECTURE COURSE.

DR.. Charles A. Eastman, the noted
Sioux Indian lecturer, will be the
speaker tomorrow evening as the. reg
ular number of the Grand free lecture
course at the Grand theatre.
DR.. Eastman is an Indian of note.
His mind has progressed as far from
the untutored state as that of any
member of his ace. He is the au-
thor Of a number of books on the red
men, the best known of which are
Indian Boyhood, Red Hunters and the
Animal People, Old Indian Days, Wig
VAN Stories, Sioux Folk-tales Retold,
and others. .
This speaker is rendering a valu-
the United States. He tells delightful
storis. well worth reading in COMPARE
son with best short-story productions
Of contemporary authors, and more
than that. he has given true pictures
of the tribal life of the wild Indians
from the point of view of a full
blooded Sioux.
The Indians motives are revealed
so as to show that there is about the
same human side to him, after all,
that there is to the white man.
Better than almost any other man
DR.. Eastman is fitted to tell the story
VI LIlS E4HQldI& dS&lC olIOulQ NC butN, pSs
cause. Notwithstanding his training in
the white mans ways, he remains al
heart an Indian. His Indian Boyhoo6
is one Of the truest and sweetest pic
lures OF primitive life ever written.
For a number of years DR.. Eastman
has been heard on the American plat
form and in many universities anC
colleges OF the country where he has
appeared as a Special lecturer OF
sociological courses. He has l~ecturet
at Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsy.
lvania, Ohio State, Chicago, Illinois
| Michigan and other institutions o
equal prominence.
DR.. Eastman was one of the fore
most leaders of the great Indian con.
gress held a couple of years ago il
Columbus, o., under the direction o
Professor Mckenzie Of Ohio State uni
versity, who is probably n Of tn,
greatest authorities on the America
red mans history Of any educator i,
the United states.
Preceding the lecture tomorrow
evening a brief concert will be render
ed by the Grand Ladies orchestr;
which will include several number
lconsisting of Zumar by j. s. Ia1lerinls
Affaire glamour by Charles Buerller
and G.. Edwards Serenade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
PARDONED BY
PRES. WILSON
FRENCH, SENTENCED
LAST MAY TO FIVE YEARS IN
FEDERAL PRISON, FOR MIsAP-
PRoPRIATING FUNDS. PARDON.
ED YESTERDAY BY PRESIDENT.

Arthur French, who was tried in
federal court in this city last May, on
the charge of disappointing funds
from an Glendale bank and sentenced
to five years in the federal prison. was
yesterday pardoned by President Will
son.
French was arrested on the charge
of making false entries on the books
Of the bank. He was brought here
for trial, found guilty, and sentenced,
But on accoun of his youth, n be-
couse he was only a clerk in the bank.
the. court imposed the minimum sent
ence. and recommended clemency.
A stay of sentence was secured UNI
til. the matter could be taken up with
the president. Through influential
friends in St. Paul the pardon was
obtained.
French's father is one Of the part
ners in the big shoe firm of French
Finch & Henry, in st. Paul. The at
torney general refused to recommend
clemeney in the case, but the pardon
| was obtained in spite of this refusal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
We Buy Scrap iron.

r Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt, attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
PRE-CANCEL.LED
STAMPS IN Use

Letters and circulars of the second
class sent out yesterday by the firm Of
Walker Bros. & Hardy bore pre-
celled stamps, and they are the first
firm in North Dakota to use these
stamps.
Some time ago the government de-
clared it's intention Of issuing plates
for the cancellation Of stamps, and the
plates for the Fargo office were turn
ed owe to Walker Bros. & Hardy
yesterday, as tehy secured the con-
tract for the printing OF the stamps.
The firms in this city which now
have permits to use the pre-cancelled
stamps are: Walker Bros. & Hardy,
International Harvester Co, Dakota
Business college, Pierce-Wheelock Co.,
Stone Piano Co., Midland Produce Co,
Knight Printing CO., Home Help Co.
Other firms which have not vet secur-
Led the permits are very anxious to do
so. as they realize the value of this
privilege.
For example, to illustrate the valu-
able ~eatures of the new plan, it may
be stated that Thursday evening there
came into the p~ostoffice, from various
large firms of the city 35, 900 pieces of
second class matter, in excess of the
usual amount.
AS 9 capable clerk can h~and-cancel
only about 500 pieces Of mail matter
IN an hour, ~thisaextra mail meant
seventy hours extra work for the Of
flee, or q days work for nine clerks.
The force simply cannot handle such
an amount of mail and get it into the
mail sacks the same day it's mailed,
when this cance1ling is necessary.
Thus, the new plan will not only
save the postofice a tremendous
amount of work. but will mean quick
er, better service for the firms which
use the pre~-cancelled stamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
sTENoTYPY VS., SHORTHAND.

Eighteen months ago the stereotype,
was first. introduced to the public.
More than 11.000 successful %stenotyp-,
lists are already holding preferred po-,
sitions and getting premium prices for
services. Three hundred twenty,
five leading business colleges are
teaching st~enotypy today and among
them Aaker's Business college. The
stereotype means greater speed, accu-
racy, Neutrality-suspicious. efficiency.
Call at the A. 3. c. and get a demon
stration.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31

We develop. print Rnd mount your
Aims. We are agents for KOdaks and
Supplies. Mail us your work. The
suudberg Co.. Fargo. NJ. ID. h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31

r A. Evans, taxi. Phone 1oos.-
.Adyta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
WITH BIG LUMBER co.

Mr.. Fuller of Interior Lumber Co..
phoned Dakota Business college for a,
frst-class office woman and a graduate
was Immediately sent to the situation.
making four pupils with the firm. III
is very apparent to prospective pupils
that the best companies hire D. B. G.
help-result advertising. ,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
Opinion of Court of
Appeals in Case of

Thomas Hubbard, Plaintiff.
VS. Opinion.
/ c. B. Parrott, Defendant.
This cause having been submitted
to me on motion to discharge the
injunction granted by the Circuit
Judge. Judges Carroll, Num- and
Turuer, sat with me on the hearing
of the motion and | after consult
ed Judges Settle and Hannah, Judge
Miller being absent, our conclusions
are as follows:
/, The term of { B Parrott, ended
Octobe /, 1914. He does not hold
until his successor is elected and
qualified. The resolution of the
Fiscal court aut horizing him to act
Sonfers no authority aud gives him
no right he did not possess before.
He has no right to discharge the
duties of County road engineer.
2. The Fiscal Court has provided
for County Road Engineer and
the County is without authority to
designate any person to discharge
the duties of the office OF County Road
Engineer The order of the County
Court appointing Thomas Hubbard
is void aud coniers no authority.
He having no right to the office
or right to maintain the action the
injunction is discharged,
3 The County Judge should ap-
point some suitable person with tine
consent OF the Fiscal Court al Coun
ty Road Engineer, They should
make no capricious objections to his
appointment aud he should, il his
nominee is rejected, name another.
The motion to discharge the in
Junction is sustained.
Witness my hand as Judge OF the
Court of Appeals this Dec. Z, 1914.
I, p. Hobsou
A copy, attest
W. II. Mcdonald, Clerk
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
JARVIS

At the residence of her father,
L. "a. Jarvis, Miss Carrie Jarvis
age 32 years died Monday night.
Miss Jarvis was an invalid
from her death, aud the call of
the father of us all was sweet to
her, She has gone to meet her
mother, who departed this life
about two years ago, and We are
sure that she today is in that
land where there is no pain Of
parting, and where peace and
JOY attendeth.
Mr. Jarvis aud the family has
our sympathy in their sad be-
reavement.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25


South Eastern Kentucky you should the
button and boost Boone Way, on Cumberland Cap Joe
Boworth and O. W. Metcaf the original good road
still enthusiastic workers. they surrender They
the Bell county meeting and Joined the good work of push
ing the good thing along toward the Gap.
The bluegrass cities have nothing the cities
good number of the latter fine coll splendid graded
Schools good churches, electric lights works natural
frstcass hotels with all modern fixtures wholesale and retail
business houses and good business push them Pneve
erecting graded and high school building
passenger Station costing 100000 bridge connecting this
station the city Cumbea river costing $15 000 Bel
county assessment shown the $l1 900 column.
county will build three miles of Boone Way from Grab
Orchard Rockcastle county line in 1915.
Laurel county citizens claim they will be ready push
their portion Way through their county
Their road already graded from Ptsburg and
London abandoned roadbed of the e. R.
changed its route between those fifteen months
Rockcastle will build miles twenty 1915 possibly
of it and finish the county in 1915.
Bell county will $3.50 900 bond January
Way and good roads that good county.
Knox county will call election early voting
on bond good roads The citizens claim will with
a good majority to spare.
Barbouryle 40 automobiles Pinevie has Mddes
boo good number London few Mt Vernon none, Grab
Orchard several With highway put through the number of
chimes 800 cent in OF these towns
Barbourvle proposes Mt yeraon's secretary
Boone Way Club with automobile whenthe road is built
busy drop petty Jealouses get together
and let's push the road Over The Trail,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
Baptist Church Service.

There will be special services
at the Baptist Church next Sun
day, preaching by Rev. j. a..
Blackburn. Morning service at
IL a. m. ; evenining service, Z p.
m. At the mornining service
the subject will be: The Ger
tainty of Salvation;" At the
evening service, the subject will
be, The Resurrection and its
Results" Every body is cor
daily invited.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
Mountain Lodge, No 1877
DediCateS New Hall
Big Banquet of the Masonic Fraternity
Success.

As advertised the banquet be held the dedication
of the Hall erected by the members of Mountain Lodge
No. 1877, had with the greatest time had in days by
that body.
The services held exactly shown by the program
with the exception the address be delivered by Past Grand
Master Dave Jackson of Louisville Kentucky who teegaphed
that he sick and could besides the regular
addresses delivered by B. c. Lewis W. r. Lay and
Mrs. John W. Hughes W. Maon of the Eastern Star, all
in the STYLE and all enjoyed the OCCASION
6 ~. D., Deotcatorp Services
past Srano Master, GAS D. 1BlaeR officiating.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
New Masonic Hall

Barbourville, Ky, Dec. 22.-
The dedication of the new Ma
sonic building erected by the
Barbourville Blue Lodge and
chapter organizations, occurred
last nigh, followed by a banquet
at which covers were laid for 300
The banquet was a six course
affair, interspersed by toasts re-
.sponded to by local Masons and
visitors from neighboring points.
The new building, erected at o
cost of $4,000, is one of the
best lodge structures in Eastern
Kentucky. Barbourville Blue
Lodge has had an interesting
history, being established over
sixty years ago and EN- bracing in
Its past membership some promi-
nent men of Kentucky and other
states. Courier Journal.
Some very interesting history
$ attached to Mountain Lodge
No. ISL. 1t was organized in
1913, and Chartered August 29,
1919, it has on file the first petit
Jion ever filed for initiation, some
IT the most prominent men in the
United States were mem bers of
this body, one being Governor
Woodson, of Missouri. Chief JUS
tice Miller of the United States
Supreme Court.
1t has its first Charter which
has been through half dozen
fires; 1T is in frame made by a
member of the Lodge forty-six
years ago, and is hand carved,
every emblem in the degrees ap-
pearing thereon.
In 1889 it erected a hall that
was then the only third story
room in the city, which they used
until 1911, at which time thew
built the present Temple, which
.dorns the Northeast corner of
The Public square, which cost
SS,O7I.27 which they dedicated
last Monday night.
1t only has one free member
but will have one more in Feb.
1915, he having been a member
in good standing for more than
fifty years. 1t has in its Mem
bership one Past Grand Master
Of the State, and one Grand High
Priest of the State. of the Rossi
Arch Degrees.
1t started out in lS49 holding
its meetings on the second SAT-
urday and fourth Monday in each
month, which has never been
changed. It's present mem Der
ship is 1877. IL has inflated men
some Of whom reside 10 almost
every State In the Onion, aud
in its membership will be found
men OF almost every profession,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
rha Linen Of ireland.

In l6ss. the year of the accession OF
William III, the export OF linen from
Ireland barely reached $4,000 worth;
in 174l II reached 100000; in l17s.
$7,50QO00. and In 1925 the declared
value was S14,466y090
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
Quarterly Conference

Rev. E r Overley will hold
Quarterly Conference at Trace
Branch January 10, 1915. Every
body is cordial invited to be
present. A special invitation is
extended to all the members.
W. F. Gregory, Pastor
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
Comfortably FIXED.

Student TO visitor. AZ thsy settled
down for q chaD--'1 am extremely
satisfied with my apartments. have
a dining room. study. smoking room.
and bedroom. and Just think how con-
venient--sll In onel"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
Amended.

THAT girl you Introduced me to is
dreadfully slow Why. she said shs
thought you so bright and entertain
ing" did she? Yes. she's pretty
slow, but she gets there. Just the
same"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25

The election officers will be held the 2Sh day OF
the month D. and all members requested to at
tend
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
Banquet
8 -. I'D. Union College Dining ball
g. VI. liaon. Uoastmaster

Inv0ation 49,. ...... ... Rev. J. A. Lowry
Address of Welcome ......... W. H. Mcdonald Master
Our Home, Past Grand Master, Dave jackson
Our Little Ones ........... Judge F. d. Sampson
Democracy of Masonry Observation-Disclosures M. Robson
The Object of Masonry Ben L, Bruner
The Star in the East Mrs H. O. Faulkner
Solomon's Temple .............Jas. D. Black, p G. NJ.
Benedction ...................R Rev. L. r. Overley
Others will be called upon to talk as the occasion
may present, and no brother will be allowed to talk
more than five minutes.
FL. w Bowman,
s.Mi PEnKIss, Comm.
j E. FAULKNER,
Denu:
MASONIC BANQUET HELD DEC. 81 1914
OYSTER CocKrAIs
oYsrERErrEs
BAKED RED SNAPPER, CREOLE SAUCE,
SLICED TOMATOES BEATEN BrscUrrs
FRUIT SALAD
ROAST TURKEY. GrBtrr SAUCE -
CRANBERREs, FRENCH PEAS,
SARATOGA CHIPS, CHAMPAeNE JELLY,
AMERICAN CHEESE SWISS CHEESE
RECEPTION FLAKES
EMBLEMArc CREAM FMBLEMAuc CAKES
COFFEE MINIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

| Van Duyne, Of this city. and Mrs.
James Finney, of New York. The tea
was followed by a dinner dance FOR
the assistants, their husbands and
Barrett and Bert Ullman and Frank
Bleder It is expected that Miss
Steiwalds marriage to Mr.. Eleder will
be solemnized In the early spring.
The amount of $50 was added to the
treasury of the alumnae of st
Marys Academy from the whist
which was given Saturday after
noon at Davls's parlors under the
auspices of the members of the
alumnae The hostess, Mrs. M. +. Nc
Laughlin. was assisted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Francis Devlin: Mrs. Eu-
gene O'Keefe, Mrs. J. Allen Conklin,
Mrs. Mary E. German, Mrs. b A..
Reuss and Miss Augusta Devine. At
the tea that followed the games Mrs.
John V. Clark and Mrs. John L. Far
rell presided at the table, where red
and white roses and carnations pre-
vailed in the decorations The float
ers were Miss Ruth Carroll, Miss
Mary Devine. Miss Katherine Nc
Donald and Miss Georgine Mcdonald.
Awards were given Mrs. r. A. Blake,
Mrs. John b. Sullivan, Mrs. John A.
William K. O'Connor, Miss Burke,
Miss Anna Caffrey and Miss Ruth
Carroll. The other players were Mrs.
John l.. O'Toole. Mrs. William A. Har-
ter, Mrs. James J. Coburn, Mrs. John
&. Sandmeyer, Mrs James J. feeling,
Mrs. Katherine Cummings, Mrs
Aloysius Mulligan, Mrs. Henry Jack
ley, Mrs. Eugene Kelley, Mrs. A. M.
Conneen, jr., Mrs. r. J. Mooney, Mrs.
NJ j. Callahan. Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs.
Hugh Heating, Mrs. Andrew Ri ueck-
ner, Mrs. John F. O'Hara. Mrs. Ed
ward Maher, Mrs. Cornelius ]. Nc
Glennon, Mrs. Edward F. Duffy, Mrs.
Thomas McCabe, Mrs. John f. Sin
mott, Mrs. John f. Sinnott, jr., Mrs.
z. C. Holley, Mrs. Philip H. Camp
bell, Mrs. Claude Jervis, Mrs. Frank
Walsh, Mrs Joseph Hansberry, Mrs.
William J. Sullivan, Mrs. James A.
Ryan, Mrs. Frederick Betschick, Mrs.
P. ]. White, Mrs. J. w. Kelley, Mrs.
Thomas B. Flavell. Mrs. Arthur c.
Carr, Mrs A. ]. Higgins, Mrs. An
thony Collins, Mrs. Margaret Heery,
Mrs. Bertram Lauterbach, Mrs. A. L,
Brewster, Mrs. w. P. Jarvis, Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Augusta Bet
schick, Mrs. Philip Reilly, Miss Mary
C. Mcdonald, Miss Katherine Nc
Laughlin, Miss Anna Toohey, Miss
Anna Preston, Miss Agnes O'Connor,
Miss Ethel Agnew. Miss Gertrude
Bremen, Miss Mary E. Talon, Miss
Alice T. Wilson, Miss Helen c. Clews,
Miss Mary McGovern, Miss Nellie A. |
Rice, Miss Irene Jervis, Miss Mary |
A. Rice, Miss Mary Bremen, Miss
Mary Heery, Miss Katherine Rice,
Miss Marie McCauley, Miss Mary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Ink Stains and a Red Nose

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know
through the Evening Star the way
to remove an ink stain from a blue
silk gown?
Also, how I could remove redness
from my nose, where the nose and
cheek join? It looks terrible.
Thanking you. EDNA r.
Dissolve 10 cents worth of oxalic
acid in a pint of soft water. Dip
the stained part in quickly. then
rub well in clear, cold water. Re-
peat. IF the color is affected put
little ammonia in some warm water
and moisten the spot and the color
Will be partly restored. Strengthen
the ammonia water IL necessary.
If / were you ! would take the
dress to cleaner. Home remedies
for ink stains are uncertain, par
ticularly where delicate materials
and colors are concerned.
Red noses are often caused by in
digestion or poor circulation. Guard
your diet. eating only the things
that are wholesome and easily as
simulated and avoiding rich pas
tries, grayies and the like Drink
plenty of water, about two quarts,
every day and avoid tea and coffee.
Drink milk and chocolate instead.
Bathing the nose night and morn
Ing with the following lotion will
relieve the redness:
Twenty grains of tannic acid in
one ounce of glycerine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
M0nfflow
BY ANNA KEEL, 80 MADISON
STREET. AGED 0.

But at the hotel Tasso learned that
the gentleman had gone away on the
cars. He and his son had left early
that morning and taken the dog with
them. So day after day poor Lolo
grew worse and the doctor was afraid
he would die.
One afternoon they were all sitting
beside him. The windows and doors
We're open, for the day was very
warm. All was STILL so still that you
could hear Lolo breathe, when, all at
once, there was noise of little feet
on the stairs and dog ran into this
room. 1t was Moufflou, but you could
never have known him. His pretty
white curls We're all covered with
dust, and his feet were dirty and
bleeding. You could tell he had trav-
eled a long way. When he jumped on
the bed, Lolo opened his eyes.
"Mouff1ou!" he whispered, and laid
one little hand on the dogs head.
Mouffiou pressed close to his master
and kissed his little white face. Then
very soon Lolo dropped off to sleep.
By and by the doctor came in and
said the child was very much better.
he might get well, after all. But one
morning man came upstairs, asking
Ii Mouff1ou was there. He said he
had taken him long way on the
cars, but one day he had run away,
and they had never been able to find
him. Tasso asked the man to please
let the dog stay until he had seen the
gentleman. Then, taking the money
that had been given for Mouffiou, he
hurried to the hotel
He found the little boy in the room
with his father and told them both
the sad story-how Lolo had nearly
died, and how the dog had found his
way back all alone. Twill YOU please
take back the money!" asked Tassc.
Il will go and be soldier, If / must.
but Mouffiou must never leave Lolo
again." Then the gentleman said:
IF you will get me another little dog
and teach him some of Moufi1ou,s
funny tricks, you may keep your dog
and the money, too" 1t seemed al
most too good to be true. Tears came
into Tasso's eyes. He thanked thA
gentleman again and again and hurs-
ried home to tell Lolo. So they found
another dog and began to teach him
Moufilou's tricks. But often Lolo sits
on the floor and looks straight into
Mouff1ou's eyes: TEL me, my Mouf~
flou," he says, how you ever came
back to me. How did you cross this
wide rivers and ind your way
through the woods7" Mouff1ou can
never answer, but II he could speak,
think he would say 1t was because
Ne loved his master SO much.
"A (The end,