davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Refused to Hear Case.

~" said Judge Wright had told him
n" could not hear III. ease because
Judge WriEht's secretary. Louis Car
in"dS. had been unusually active per
s"nally in regard to phases of the
ease which were not legal Mr.. car
Iuody had been a lifelong friend of
Mrs. EiuChcr. il was said. AT any
rate. Judge Wright absolutely refused
To hear the case. II was transferred
10 Judg" Barnard. and Judge Wright
said ait he cuad do was to ask Judge
Barnard to give an extension of time
70 prepare the ease. But he refused
IT, hear the ease"
Nh. Macdonald was very positive
that he knew of nothing improper on
Judge Wrlghts part in the Rauscher
case IN or uut of court
Nj. Macdonald related his side of the
story "i the occasion on which Judge
Wright sent for him during Judge Bar
nard.s hearing of the Rausher case He
SAID ii Was entirely trivial and had no
NcaTlug on the matter,
Mr. Macdonald said Louis Carmody
had tapped him on the shoulder in court
room aud had said
Mae the judge wants YOU and its
verE important"
Me Macdonald replied
~ can't They ar" Aear.n- testimony -
Well Judge Wright Says this is i'm
portaHt II IS not about this case
Il asked Judge Barnard IL could
he excused for q moment 10 see th, as
Sociate justice and he slnlliugIy assented
! found Judge Wright on the bench and
1 told him that Nj Carmody had come
20 me in court ana had said Judge
Wright had sent for me
q Did Carmody do that said Judge
Wright Why. b" told IN" sou We're in
the corridor.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
THEATRICAL DRESSER
TELLS HER TROUBLES
Stingy Stars and Prodigal Chorus
Girls. Long Hours and Lit
tie Thanks.

From Parsons Weekly.
I was just nineteen when mother de-
cided to take a boarding house for real
live actresses and actors, and | thouSht
it was the loveliest thing In the world
To wait upon the hero who made love
SO beautifully. and to clean the boots OF
the poor prosecuted heroine appeared 10
me the height of bliss.
Most professionals are jolly and
good hearted. and there's no denying
that our place held plenty of life But
the work-it was simply awful. Never
getting to bed until long after mid
night. and up early in the morning TO
face the piles of washing-up-my word.
il was simply killing,
1t was no wonder that I jumped at
the offer made me by a comedicnne TO
act dresser during the panto-
mime season
This enabled mother to get a help in
the house. and | imagined my fortune
WAS made.
My mistress was playing principal
boy. and as she'd taken great fancy
TO me | had rather good time during
that run.
But it wasn't all roses as the saying
goes. Putting the pretty clothes on
my lady by no means constituted all
the duties. The dressing room table
had TO be laid out in order all Spick-
and-span. and if any of the makeup or
dressing accessories were lost or were
not replaced when they ran out j
heard about IT. | can tell YOU,
Evening star., 1914-05-11
PLAN TO RECRUIT ARMY.
Senator Chamberlain to Push His
Joint Resolution.

Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the
military affairs committee. said today
thar ue expected to bring up al the meet
fn. Of MS committee Friday the joint
resolution introduce by him authorizing
the Prcsidert TO bring al! the organiza
tons of the iarmy up to their fun statu-
Tory strength
II is considered important to give I'M
mediate consideration TO this resolution
in view Of the Mexican situation.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Refutes Previous Testimony.

The witness said rHev had 4 slight con
yefs.,ti"G about judge t5fuarIs setting
tac tinc for tue case lie said Judge
Wright was very mach concerned about
the impfopri,ty ol ,'armody go.n. into
another coGrt 70 get me away from an
other IaStIce.
Mr. Macdonald said ne had not gone
back 10 the court where the Rauschcr
case was being heard 10 move the I'M
mediate dismissal of the case
II had been testified that he did make
that motion after a conversation with
.iUd=" Wright
Evening star., 1914-05-11
To Address Training School

DIR. n. Howell. charIna Of tho
general deaconess board of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is to address the Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School at Rust
Hall this ,vening at s o'clock, it being
hospital night Rust Hall graduating
exercises arc to be held tomorrow evening
at S o'clock. DR.. Timothy r. Frost of
Evanston is to make the address.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Kept Busy Running About.

Then when she had special young
man my word. the fun began. She was
forever sending kilograms, presents,
letters and messages, and it was / who
had To do the running about
/ Well remember one night Her dress
Tor the palace scene needed repairing
and Just as l was about to do it in came
lady friend l made myself scarce.
ana quite forgot all about mending the
tear in the costume. When her call for
the scene came l simply didn't know
what to do. AS I hurriedIy Piled needle
and cotton to the tune of my lady's
Srumhles and storms at my negligence.
| really began to wish I'd never seen
the inside of a theater. Yet this en-
gagement was by no means the most
unpleasant l had. by many long chalk
Many another pro proved as Kind and
generous as the first, and very rarely did
they take the Change" if | made a pur-
chase for them. Running errands consti-
tutes large part of a dresser's duties
Never mind Ciss. keep the change" :"
was what they would say even if it meant
a shilling or eighteenpence. One winter
| was lucky enough-aS | thought then
to get engaged as dresser to one of the
best reputed and highest-paid pautomime
artStes on the stage. The money she Of
fered me wasn't much but as | guessed
she'd be pretty generous with tips
took 1t for the sake of the honor. GEN
erous% Why. she was as skinny as could
be. Didn't like paying the wages due till
she was forced
Evening star., 1914-05-11
April's Fire Losses $164. .341

Fire losses in the District of Columbia
last month amounted to SlG4.34 accord
ing to a report submitted to the Com
missioners today by Fire Chief Frank J.
Wagner. The losses represented prac-
tically :" per cent of the total insurance
carried. amounting to &;oI. $50
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Chorus Girls-Bless EN-.

Either she had forgotten her purse or
was in hurry-anything to put off part
ing with the coin.
l was properly fed up with that star.
can tell You. and the following year l
decided to go as a chorus dresser. That
was perhaps the best and jolliest season
ever had, \ dozen at a time we had to
dress. Bless them girls. they We're all
heart. and II they wasn't as circumspect
as young ladies kept under their mother S
eye. Well il weren't their faults but the
fault of the temptation that was round
them. Never a chip or "A glass of stout
did they send for hut ] must have my
share. and when they could see | had
been fretting or looked ill it would be:
Never mind me tonight. You have a
rest: one of the others'll dress me and
HI help them. . That's how the chorus
treats one. but some of them ''toffS''
with their hand fun of gold every Fri
day seem TO think that a poor dresses
must never he i'll or tired
OF course. some Of the leading ladies'
are perfect loves and viii help a dresser
on all they can.
one young girl who worked at the same
pantomime as ! did some Years ago is
now at the front in the theatrical pro-
fesSion. and all because the lady she
dressed saw she had talent and intro
duced her 10 a manager.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
No Rate Case Decisions Today.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today announced no important rate cases,
and took d recess until May 81.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Forty hours devotion began with high
mass at 1920 o'clock yesterday morning
at ST. Marys Catholic Church at Govans
Il Baltimore suburb, in charge of Rev.
j. W. Finnerty of the Apostolic Mission
House of this city.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
JURY TO TRY BECKER
IS AGAIN COMPLETED
Two Men Chosen for Those Excused
Whitman Opens
for State.

NEW YORK, May ia jury to try
Charles Becker. former lieutenant of po-
lice, charged with instigating the murder
ot Herman Eosenthal. the gambler, was
again completed today Frederick a.
StroCk, a bookkeeper, and Frederick {.
Barrett. "A consulting engineer, were the
men chosen today to take the places of
men excused saturday
II was Just at noon when the twelfth
juror was selected. and District Attor-
ney Whitman Immediately began his
onening presentation of the states case
to the jury.
Mr. Whitman made no mention of the
execution of the death sentence on the
that the prosecution had any new evil
dcucc TO present. 1t is understood that
whatever new evidence the state does in
troduce viii he held as q surprise. His
speech, on the whole was without bit
teruess. and was chiefly a review of the
events leading up To and following the
murder
Should proceedings move along As
smoothly as those associated with the
case expected today. Bald Jack" Rose.
chief witness for the prosecution, Will
take the witness stand tomorrow. In
that event the district attorney eX-
poets to complete the states case by
the end of the week.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
A Greater PalaiS Royal Coming
Read the Clipping From Yesterdays Post

The building adons the present one-up nth street
and parallel with the present ard
10th With the completion the building and the
tearing down of the north wall present Paas Royal yas
greater store will be created 1t means much work-and
also MANY dollars going outthe need many dollars
coming in 1t necessity o inducements YOU
ress-a sale of 100000 worth oi Home Needs
Evening star., 1914-05-11
To Be &C

The white Sale OF 1914
here-only last Monday
with no less than $50 differ
ent styles of lingerie at SI.oo.
The "Weeding' begins this
week. The styles to be dis
continued are reduced to 6oc
for choice. See tables on
first floor, rear OF elevators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
PROFESSOR SEWALL TURNS
SLEUTH AT CROOKSTON

Last evenings Crookston Times:
While they make no ~pretensions to
shine in Sherlock Holmes class and
know practically nothing of the intri-
cate workings of the detective mind,
Prof. T. r. SewalI, of the Crookston
School Of Agriculture and N. G. Ma
lin, foreman Of the experimental farm
proved to be pretty good sleuths and
champion marathon runners at an
early hour this morning when they
caught a sneak thief in the act of
robbing the pantry at the state farm
institution.
Upon rising early, as his custom,
Professor Sewall discovered that the
thief a helped himself freely to the
contents of the pantry, including all
the delicacies he could find and was
about to climb out of the window.
Professor Sewall commanded the in
truder to halt, w~hereupon the thief
FASTENED his exit.
Professor SeWall grabbed a shot gun
and vas joined in the chase by Mr..
Malin. The burglar showed to excel
lent form as a runner, and for two
miles and a half he was pursued with
a determination that meant his ulti-
mate capture.
The fellow who gave the name Of
Tony McCatche, an italian, YVES over
taken just outside the city limits.
Messrs. Sewall and Malin then escort
ed him the remainder Of the distance
to the police station where he was
locked up.
The hearing in McCatche's case was
set for later in the day. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Moorhead Department
LUTHER LEAGUE
FARGO DISTRICT
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING OF
FARGO DISTRICT, RED RIVER
VALLEY CONFERENCE, WILL
OPEN THIS EVENING AT sWED.
ISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,

A reception in the parlors of the
church will mark the opening at
o'clock this evening of a genera
meeting Of the Luther League of Far,
go district, Red River Valley con.
ference, which is to be held at the
Swedish Lutheran Bethesda church.
Moorhead. The reception at the
church tonight has been arranged fol
the introduction of the delegates. To
morrow three big services will be
held, morning at 1890 o'clock: after
noon at 2:30 o'clock and evening at
8 o'clock. The meeting will close on
Monday with the necessary business
sessions.
For the morning service tomorrow
the preacher will be Rev. Theodore
Steiner of Detroit, MINI. During the
service Miss Agnes Johnson of Hal
lock will contribute a vocal solo and
the united choirs Of Moorhead and
Fargo churches will give renditions of
anthems and hymns.
Special young peoples program be-
ginning at 2:30 p. m.
Piano solo by Evelyn Johnson OF
Crookston.
Recitation, in Swedish. by Miss An
ma Lofstam of Detroit.
Select reading by Miss Johnson,
Maple Scheyenne.
Song by Boys chorus Of Bethesda
church, Morheoad.
Piano solo, by Hilma Kilander Of
Fargo.
Select reading by Helen Carlander
Of Fargo.
Recitation by Miss Frida Magny Of
Lund.
Piano solo, by Miss LORNA Larson
of Lake Park.
Recitation, by Miss Matilda Back
man of Lake Park.
Paper on topic: Spirituality in our
Young Peoples Work in our churches,
Rev. H. A. Chilgren Of Maple
Cheyenne.
Recitation by Hildur Peterson of
Moorhead.
Vocal solo, by C. A. Holmquist Of
Fargo.
Recitation, Swedish, by Andy Ander-
son of Maple Cheyenne.
Piano duet by Pauline Lindberg and
Evelyn Johnson Of Crookston.
Evening Session.
The evening session will begin at
8 p. m. This will be in the nature
Of a song service. The choirs Of the
Moorhead and Fargo Swedish churches
have united for the occasion forming
a grand chorus Of about forty voices.
This chorus, with Victor Neander of
Fargo as director will render several
noted selections.
Short talks will be given by the
Rev. Mr.. Grunden OF Fargo, Rev. Mr..
Lehart Of Lake Park and Rev. Mr..
Zaar Of Crookston.
The meeting will close with a bust
ness session Monday at 10 a. m.
The reception committee Of the
Betherda church society is doing it's
utmost to provide for the entertain
mentof the visiting delegates.
An enthusiastic and profitable meet
ing is looked for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
the Dilworth Sunday school will begin

the Dilworth Sunday school will begin
hereafter at $50 o'clock. - "
Leslie Welter, Jr., has registered for
summer school term at the Univer-
slty or Wisconsin. which will open in
a Few days, for six weeks. Mr.. Welter
will leave for Madison in a day or two
and will be q~uartered at the Bachelor
apartments.
Architect Fridlund is busy putting
on the finishing touches in the prepar-
alton of the plans and specifications
for a new and commodious home for
l.. F. Moe of the Mo department store.
The site for the home is near Fourth
street south and Eighth e
The stork special made a ston at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weld
emann of Glyndon this morning. and
left them a dainty parcel Of femininity.
E. E. Sharp: The attorney Of Moor
head have Joined in an agreement to
close their Offices at 1 %. m, SATURDAYS.
until and including Aug. Is.
Letters have reached the First Nat
ional bank, saying that Enoch S.
Peterson, Of the banks clerical force.
with his bride. had reached Livingston,
Mont, on their way to make a tour Of
Yellowstone National park.
The contractors are making rapid
progress in the improvements and ad-
dition to the Moorhead hospital build
ing.
Professor Ballard of the State Nor
mai left this afternoon for the lakes,
to spend the week end with Mrs. Bal
lard inc the children.
Elsewhere the Johnson Real Estate
agency tells about some genuine bar
gains in the way of lots on Fourth
street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
HoLSTEIN-FRIESIAN
Agricultural Agent p. e. Clement Has
Issued a Circular Letter to Farm
ers ON Dairu CnMs-

GRO 0u larry SO"Ss
P. E. Clement, agricultural agent for
Clay county has published the follow
ing from the Holstein-Friesian Reg
lister:
The dairy COW can often be brought
up to a high efficiency and profit by
very simple a The persistency
Of the mixer will pay we'll for all
the extra time used. Try to make
the cow think she has not given
enough and she will set about to
make it up next time. A little milk
left in the udder will make her
think she is giving more than she is
expected to, and at the next milking
she won't have quite so much for you.
There is a big difference in the per
cent of butter fat in the first and last
milk hat is drawn. The first will
sometimes be as low as 1 per cent and
the last has been known to u as high
as IL per cent. 1t pays you to work for
the strippings. A manipulation of the
udder will often result in the increase
of a pound of milk. This is usually
done after the mixer has secured all
of the strippings he car by taking
the teat in the hand and pushing the
udder UP close against the body. Re-
peat this about three times with each
quarter. Then take each quarter in
turn between the hands with the
hands close to the body and rub down.
The extra milk secured at a single
milking may not pay for the extra
time, but 1T will stimulate the cow to
give that much more at the next milk
ing without the extra work. Here is
where the. profit will come in. We all
know that a COW with which a calf
is allowed to u will very soon adjust
her flow of milk to the calls needs,
and it is equally true that the dairy
COW can and will adjust her flow if
encouraged by the mixer. Get all
the strippings. It will pay
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Grace M. G. Church.

The subject at the morning service,
tomorrow, at Grace M. E. church, will
be The Servant of All is the Great
est. Evening service to be in charge of
be The Of All is the Greatest. The
evening service will be in charge of
the Misses Olson. Larson n Berg
strand, who were delegates to the Ep-
worth League convention, and they
will make their reports. Young peo-
PEOPLE are specially invited to attend
this meeting. Special music will be-
sung at both the morning and even
ing services. The session of the Sun
day school will begin at 1875. The at
tendance has increased very material
ly during the past six months and it
is expected to double itself during the
remainder of the ear. There is a
splendid Bible class for young men
and women, taught by Attorney F. H.
Peterson. There has also been organ
lied another class for older adults,
especially fathers Inc mothers.
The session of the Junior Epworth
League is held at 3 p. M, Mrs. Fran
ces Boone, leader. The catechism is
taught, the hymns of the church, the
first principles of Bible history, and
doctrine. This meeting is held at the
church promptly at 3 o'clock, corner
Of Second venue south and Fourth
street and all boys and girls will be
made welcome.
The EpWOrth League meeting will
be held at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Lois Cur
tbs, leader. The pastor, Rev. Francis
Boone, calls special attention to the
prayer meeting at s o'clock Wednes-
day evening, the attendance at which
is a test of spiritual life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
RepOrt,

Liverpool, June 20.-Wheat: Firm
ness In Winnipeg yesterday and frmer
cover at opening and values were 1-8c
higher. Later there was good support
in the distant months and prices ad-
offers, lighter American shipments as
shown by Bradstreets and expected
smaller shipments to Liverpool togeth-
er with firmer European offers and
scattered reports of unfavorable Euro
pean crop development. July was un-
der pressure. At the close the market
was steady, unchanged to Lac higher.
Corn opened unchanged and later July
declined 1-8c with dullness and freer
Danubian offers. The decline however
wa schecked by a pribate cable r~eceiv-
ed here of forecast of unsettled wealth
was dull, unchanged to 1-8c lower.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

was done the umpire called the game
Both sides have agreed to play the tie
off at some future date.
h Minnesota state college of agri-
culture has reported that the crops
OF the state would be increased In
value by nine and a quarter million
dollars annually, on an average of sec
a farm, if the fields now given to cuI-
tlvating timothy hay were given to al
falfa. The statement is that obser-
walton a shown alfalfa to be worth
approximately $12 per acre more than
timothy hay.
The tuberculosis sanitorium, which
the counties of Becker and CLAY de-
cided last year to build jointly, will be
erected on the west shore Of Sand
Beach lake. two and a quarter miles
southeast Of Lake Park. The proposed
buildings and improvements to the
grounds will cost about $35, 600 and
construction work will begin as soon
as the proper contracts nave been let.
Both Detroit and Frazee will cele-
brate the Fourth of July, and Lake
Park will presumably be we'll repre-
sented at either place. The Lake
Park band will furnish the patriotic
music for the day al Frazee, and the
Lake Park baseball aggregation will
take on Thief River Falls at Detroit
on the same day.
Ulen Union: County Treasurer
Paulson autoed over from Moorhead
Friday evening with his family and on
Saturday used his auto in the auto
trip to the west end of the county,
carrying six Of the bunch. The Ulen
people wish to thank Mr.. Paulson very
much for his generosity. He returned
Sunday, but his family remained for a
few days to visit.
Senator and Mrs. Chas. S. Marden
of Moorhead, have opened their pretty
summer home at Lake Pelican.
Usual services will be held at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow, ex-
cepting the evening service at 7:45,
which will be a special temperance
service. The Rev. G. H. Doolittle an
nounce that his subject for the SER
mon at the Dilworth church tomorrow
morning at 10:45 will be Prophecy Full
filling to Date. and that the session of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 20.-Wheat: Liverpool
closing cables come UNCHANGED to 1-4c
higher. Foreign crop news less fav-
orable. Weather here favorable both
northwest and southwest. Canadian
northwest generally clear. On any fur
Their rally sales Of September wheat
are in order.
Corn-Cables came unchanged to 1-8c
lower. Argentine weather favorable.
Broomhall notes that arrivals at Ar
genuine ports are grading poorly.
Weather here generally clear through
out the belt. Think corn has had
break enough and advise purchases on
all soft spots.
Oats-Weather favorable for grow
ing crop. Some reports say rains come
too late and considerable damage al
ready done to crop in large area of
surplus producing states. We advise
purchases September oats at these
prices. Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
At the Hotels,

Registrations at the Comstock were
Leo Baum, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
as Reare, Brainerd; Nick Reuter-, and
A. w. Edd, Underwood, N. D.; George
F. L~udington, East Grand Forks; w.
A. Bartlett, Chicago; w. H. Pally, w.
Hatton, w. L. Scott. L. Hancock, w.
c. Howarth, and B. H. Stradard, Aus
tin. MINI.
At the New Columbia were o. D.
Olson, Lake Park; B. O. Lee, Perley;
Alma Nelson, Oslo, and William Craw-
ford, Rochester.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

day next. During the past week Mr..
Davies has been taking a swing about
the counties affiliated in the associa-
tlCn. He says only Da;a rA1ny weather
win keep the people away FROM Moor
head next week. Several towns have
notified the, railroad people that they
will want accommodations for 200 to
800 people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

Continued Fran Page One. -
either of the other candidates. H"
that " naI;b sr0 oI.. political record, and likewise Mr.: MuIer's is such
ref PI.siG o. o. the other hand all republicans can consistently vote
1r TreStoenf worst. n is a clean mi personally and poIiicaIv
him. "' VIC proud IT
oe ~ III have no desire to dictate 70 any one how to VOTE. The object
voters ING then let them decide for themselves. This statement is
maze Wfhou soictato or knowI edge of anvone"