davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
The Garden of Paradise.

Emily Stevens, who has been engag-
ed for the principal role in Edward
S~heldon's new play, tentatively called
The Garden Of Paradise, left New
York on Friday for an automobile trip
with her cousin. Mrs. Fiske, to Cape
Breton. in Nova Scotia. Miss Stevens
will return to New York before Aug
ust, as the production Of the Sheldon
spectacle will require at least four
months of rehearsal. 1t will be the
most important contribution that the
Liebler company will make to the
coming theatrical season. George C.
Tyler recently declared that the play
was the finest yet written by an
American author. In this opinion he
is supported by two other producing
managers who have previously held
the rights to Mr.. Sheldon's play, but
who gave up the idea of producing it
because of their belief that such a
production would be mechanically
impossible. 1t is said the music for
this production will attract worldwide
attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Too Late to Classify.
AGENTS WANTED,
WE WANT good. live mel

WE WANT good. live men right away
to sell the finest nursery stock grown
for northern culture. Since competition
July are the best months in the rear to
sell this line for next fall n spring
delivery. Our stock has been well ad-
vertised and with thousands of patrons
in the northwest boosting" for 1t, 1t
Is an easy seller. Profitable and very
pleasant work. Our free agents outfit
Includes pictures of fruits, shrubs. ETC.,
in natura1 colors. Prompt payments
each week. Write me for Agents Cir
cular giving full information. Clarence
Wedge. Wedge Nursery, box J. Albert
Lea, MINI. (190-lSo)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

year ago. Other tenors, within the
last two years, who first met their
wives in the studio Of this famous
opera coach are: Rudolf Berger, who
married Nine. Marie RaIpold, and Or
Locke,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
VOICE TEACHER TO CONE
Fargo College Makes Valuable Addi-
tion to Its Faculty in Person of
Franz Joseph Sucher.

According to an announcement by
Prof. A. J. Stephens, director of the
Fargo Conservatory of music, Franz
Joseph" Sucher will be an instructor In
voice culture at the conservatory next
year. Mr.. Sucher has had a large
amount Of training, both practical and
theoretical, for his work. He has
studied under McBurney and is now
touring the central states. He will
reach Fargo in time to begin work at
the opening Of the fall term Of the.
conservatory in September.
According to a Heidelberg univer-
sity professor, all the human organs
are radioactive, the brain the most, the
heart and liver to a lesser degree, and
the spleen and kidneys but slightly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

IN SUITE or single; also fat. Conven-
iently located; 620 IL LIST Ave. No.
Phone 1888. (192-193)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Band Concert at New Rockford.

Band Concert at New Rockford.
The following program was pre-
scented at New Rockford by the band
of that city, Thursday evening:
March-Love and Glory ...... Smith
Duet-TWO Comets ........ Selected
RAIDER, Ramsdill.
Medley Of Southern Airs-Gems of
Stephen Foster ............ Tobani
Wooden Shoe Dance-Dutch Riddles
Trinkans
Observation-Disclosures ............ King
A Meditation-Simple Aveu .......
Thom-Atherton
Medley WaltZ-As Long as the
Shamrock Grows Green .... Osborn
Comic Rag-A Slippery Place . Hacker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

FOR SALE-At q bargain, 1914 Over
land 5 passenger touring car, cleo
trio lights, electric starter, shock alb
chains, vulcanizer, / extra new tire in
case. Can be seen at Comstock garage,
Moorhead. (192-196)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
MUSIC AND

of heart and mind and soul-thereby
giving the state a superior manhood
and womanhood?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27


q SECOND HAND furniture, every y
q kind, practically same as new, y
d half price and less. Get our prices =
. before buying. National Furni- q
D ture Co, Moorhead. Phone S54-L. q
= (192sls7l y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

WILL RENT to refined young man,
large modern front room, adjoining
bath, nicely furnished; S27 Broadway.
Phone 2458-L. l92-197)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

THREE nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in new modern
house; 1913 4th Ave. No. (193-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

FOR sAEE-velie $50" auto, drove it
from Illinois. on account of roads ]
cannot drive 1t back. Seen at 805 18th
st. north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Richard Strauss was so years old
last week, and kilograms Of congratu-
lation poured in upon him from all
parts Of the musical world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

Denver. Col, May 19.-Assurances
given by Secretary of War Garrison
that there is no intention Immediately
of removing federal troops from the
strike district of the Colorado coal
fields caused general satisfaction
among strikers, mine owners and state
officials today.
Governor Ammons made it known
that he is anxious to have the cavalry
guard the districts until the state car.
care for the situation by obtaining
funds through the s1.0O0,O00 bond is
sue provided by the legislature. OF
the S1,000,000, however, more than
100000 already has been expended.
Governor Ammons' position is that
even if the federal troops are with
drawn he will not send the militia
back to the coal fields until the pres
ence of the militia there is imperative.
Steps toward possible mediation are
being considered. The legislative COM
mittee appointed to advise with the
governor in handling the strike will
meet May %. Under the resolution
providing for its appointment the COM
mittee is empowered to conduct an
to assist the governor in |
restoring and maintaining order.
The resolution creating the commit |
tee provides that it shall investigate |
the coal companies have OBJ
the state mining laws.
Urge Retaining U. S. Troops.
Washington, D. C., May 19.-Repre-
sentative Heating of Colorado con-
ferred with President Wilson concern
his state. Although the president had |
advised Governor Ammons that fed
eral troops would not be allowed to
indefinitely in the strike sec
tons. Mr.. Heating said the president
was not disposed TO withdraw the gov
eminent forces Immediately, and IS
willing to do everything within reason
for the preservation OF peace in the
coal region.
Mr.. Heating expressed doubt as to
the ability of the state militia to main
an order in the strike districts after1
he withdrawal OF federal troops unless
mine owners consent to the mediation
If disputed questions.
Austrian Ambassador Dumba today
aid before the secretary OF state and
he secretary OF war an urged request
hat federal troops be retained on duty
n the Colorado strike district. He
tated that Austrian citizens, who
make up large part of the population
n Ludlow and other strike centers. I
lad been found dead and their bodies l
Numbered. r
The Italian ambassador. who repre- '
ents a number OF his countrymen in ]
colorado, will make a similar appeal. | S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

der General Funston's office. The
general said there was no reason for
the further detention of the fugitive
and ordered him placed at liberty.
Outside the generals office DR.. Ur-
rutias wife was waiting and weeping.
When her husband came out they de-
parted together to seek a lodging at
the Dnigencias hotel, where numbers
OF Americans reside.
DIR. Urrutia was again taken into
custody because of a demonstration
made against him, but was released for
the second time and sent TO his room,
where he is guarded by a marine,
whose presence was requested by the
fugitive in the belief that his life was
in danger from his own people.
Editor Leads In Demonstration.
Antonio Rivero de la Tore, editor
OF Ell Dictamen. was the leader of the
demonstration against the former min
lister. He appeared in the street be-
meath the window of the room occu-
pied by Dr. Urrutia at the Diligencias
hotel and began an impassioned
speech. He shouted assassin and
coward" and charged Urrutia was re-
sponsible for the execution of his
brother. one OF the deputies of the
congress which Huerta dissolved.
He cried out that Urrutia feared to
walk the streets like an honest man,
and challenged him TO appear before
the small crowd of his countrymen
who had already gathered.
De la Tore was arrested and taken
TO the police headquarters.
Tells Conditions in Capital.
Conditions in Mexico City were de-
scribed by DIR. Urrutia as bad, and
growing worse. He saw little hope
for General Huerta, and said it was
clear to all that the constitutionalists
were making progress.
DIR. Urrutia declared il absurd to
think thai General Huerta would re-
sign.
In regard to reports that General
was determined to blow up the
palace and other public build
ings in Mexico City before yielding,
DR.. Urrutia professed to have no ac-
curate knowledge. but admitted that
ne had heard such rumors and intimat-
I'd his opinion that it was not improb-
able General Huerta would do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

Boy Is III-The health authorities
placed diphtheria placard on the resi-
dence at 1912 West Sixth street. where
s-year-old Harry Ehnsen has con-
tracted the contagion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
WHY FRENCH WOMEN
HAVE FEW WRINKLES

American women marvel at the vel
vety skins of their Partisan sisters and
rather chide the fate which treats the
European SO graciously when, in real
ity, it is neither chance nor nature
which makes the difference. 1t is only
the difference of care and the use of
proper treatment which marks the
beautiful skin from the wrinkled, I'M
pleasant one. The heavy massage is
one of the American institutions which
makes the flesh and skin fiabby, while
the use of a simple vegetable jelly
cream takes little time and both cures
wrinkles and protects against them.
II will not grow hair nor stain bed
linen and acts Immediately. Just dis
solve one ounce of almozoin tevery
good druggist carries this) in y pint
water and before retiring apply the
paste thus made to the wrinkled sur
face. At the very hrst application you
will feel slight drawing and note the
fact that the blood is more active in
the region which is covered This
means stimulation of the face muscles
and a greater supply OF fiesh-building
material brought to the surface at the
place II is most needed which will
its power to smooth the
skin and stimulate II so that the sur
face becomes perfectiv 49, -
(AdV)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

dent of Blue Grass, died at Belle
fourche, S. D. The body arrived in
Grass, where the funeral will be held.
He was 80 years old. Mr.. Burnside
was born in Blue Grass on Dec. 81,
1874. He resided in Blue Grass until
16 years ago, since which time he has
made his home in Lead, S. d. He il
survived by his mother, who lives in
Lead; a sister, Mrs. z. Van Keenan, Of
Bedford, Iowa, and five brothers, James
Burnside of Nebraska, Stephen Burn.
side of Lake Park, Iowa, Amos Burn.
side in Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
NOTICE.

Proposals for the Erection Of State
Institution Buildings.
Proposals for plumbing, heating, and
sewers.
State of Illinois. Board OF Admins.
tration. Springfield, H., May IL. 1914
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Administration in its Office
in the capitol building. Springfield,
ILL.,, up to 3 p. m. Monday, June 10,
1914. and then and there publicly OPEN
ed. for the erection of buildings at
state institutions and for plumbing,
heating and sewers for same. as fol-
lows:
Psychopathic building for men at the
Elgin state Hospital, Elgin, Ill.
Sanitary dairy barn at WATERFOWL
State Hospital, WATERFOWL, Ill.
Six (6) cottages. three go barns.
and one % addition TO school building
at the st. Charles School for Boys,
ST. Charles. III.
Separate bids for the erection of
the buildings and separate bids for the
heating. plumbing and sewers will be
received.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to Hon. James
b. Dibelka. state architect, % South
L-aSalle street, Chicago, Ill.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
FRANK ID. WHIP.
Fiscal Supervisor.
tAdv.)
81, =, III ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

Lieutenant Richardson. who was in
charge of the American train. detained
DR.. Urrutia and took him to Briga-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

Minneapolis. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Martha Goebel.
Mrs. Erma Torok died at her resi-
dence, 91S West Third street after a
long illness. She was A years old
Mrs. Torok was born Aug. 5, 1870, in
Austria Hungary. She was married 20
years ago to Victor Torok. In 1906
they emigrated to America. They
came to Davenport from Galveston,
Texas, in 1910. She is survived by her
husband, Victor Torok, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Janos Rabel, four
brothers and five sisters, all of whom
reside in Austria-Hungary.
Benjamin Burnside, a former resi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

URRUTIA ESCAPES
HUERTA'S WRATH
Man Who Was Once Chief Ad-
wiser to Dictator Feared
Loss Of His Life.
IN FLIGHT TO VERA CRUZ
Declares Conditions Growing Worse In
Capital. With the constitu-
- tionaIists Calming.
m FLIGHT TO VERA CRUZ

Washington, d. C., May 1e.-Dr. Ur-
rutia, arrested upon his arrival at Vera
Cruz from Mexico City. will be kept
under guard until he goes aboard his
ship, says a report from General Fun
ston. When Urrutia will embark and
where he is bound is not stated in the
dispatch, which added that the editor
OF FL Dictamen. who led demonstra-
ton against Urrutia, probably will be
released from custody today.
Il left the capital" Urrutia said, for
two reasons The first was knowledge
OF a plot among Huerta's close poliu-
cal supporters TO assassinate me, they
saying ! knew too much. The second
there has been planned a general re-
volt OF the people and army against
Huerta. ! did not want 10 be IN Mex
leo City when this occurred"
Twice arrested. hustled through the
streets by American soldiers, and hiss
ed threateningly by his countrymen,
Urrutia was forced to face yesterday
some indignities to which he had sub
5ected others while he was high in
power at the capital
Vera Cruz. Mexico. May 19.-Dr. Au-
reliano Urrutia, who was once Huer-
ta's most trusted counsellor in the
cabinet and who, as minister of the
interior. is believed to have been the
author of many orders for the disap-
pearance of his chiefs political enc
mics, arrived today among the refu-
gees from, the capital He had fled
from the wrath OF General Huerta.
DIR. Urrutia said he had decided that
to remain within reach of the provis-
ional president was to court death. He
said he preferred to enter the Ameri-
can lines and trust to the hospitality
of the American authorities in Vera
Cruz. He was accompanied by his
family
The former minister OF the interior
said he had stolen away from the cap
ftal in the same way as any other fugi-
five. He had succeeded in eluding
Huertas agents and arrived within
the American lines without his ideh-.
dty being disclosed. Once on board
the American train on the Vera Cruz
side of the gap in the railroad he made
himself known TO the guards and sur
rendered a pistol which he, had man.
aged TO keep when the Mexicans
searched the train.
Given Freedom by Funston.
Lieutenant Richardson. who was in /
charge of the American train. detained |
DR.. Urrutia and took him to Briga-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
DAVENPORT

Police Attend Wedding Feast-An
Joined in the bonds of matrimony Sat
urday night and a pleasant time was
held by all-including the police. The
ceremony was performed with due
pomp and ceremony at 1OS Rock Is
land street, after which the guests sat
down to wedding supper The re-
freshments, consisting of bologna saul
sage, wienies and rye bread, were
daintily displayed on dishes of the type
utilized in quick lunch emporiums,
where breakage is a thing to be mini
mixed. The invited ones waXed drunk
and merry as the festivities progress
ed, and finally a discordant note was
struck, some being closely followed by
young riot, in which two doors were
broken and most of the windows. The
men of that particular set so far forgot
themselves as to lombard each other
with beer bottles, dishes, furniture and
any other suitable missile which was
not nailed down. Two men were
placed under arrest, Robert Idock and
Paul Vokalick. The latter was covered
with blood and had the appearance of
a civil war battler. Idock was fined
SIS and costs, while his companion was
liberated.
Loses Sight; Asks S1o,ooo-Ten
thousand dollars is the sum asked for
in a suit filed yesterday against the
Bettendorf company by Frank Hruske,
a Greek. Hruskc lost the sight of his
left eye while working at the Betten-
dorf shops. According to the petition,
Hruske was working a drill on an
beam, when the steel drill shattered.
A splinter of steel entered the mans
left eye and completely destroyed the |
sight, is the allegation.
Hotel Thieves Nabbed by Cops-H. |
A. Johnson and Louis Bronson are
under arrest by the local authorities,
charged with the theft of SIT from the
hotel several nights ago.
Their preliminary hearing has been
set for Wednesday. The prisoners are
alleged to have entered the room of
Il. Kinkade at the Windsor by means
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19

of pass key and to have taken the
money in question. The matter was
reported to the police at the time and
the case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
SOLDIERS REMAIN
IN Mine DISTRICT
Secretary Garrison Promises
Some Delay in Withdrawing
Troops From Colorado.
Is PLEASING TO FACTIONS
Government viii Give State Time to
Clear Up the Situation-Media-
ton Now Possible.

Chicago. ILL.,. May 1s.-Judge Lind
sey of Denver and Mrs. Lee Chapman
of the Colorado women's relief COM
mittee and three women who passed
through the battle of Ludlow, three
children OF one. Mrs. May Petrucci,
being killed. passed through Chicago
today enroute to Washington to beg
President Wilson not to withdraw fed
eral troops from the strike zone.
1.-THE true story of Ludlow is. too
horrible to print" said Lindsey. I'VE
can only suggest the outlines by direct
testimony of the women who have suf-
fered. A father who went to the mill
tia camp for his little boy was saluted
with the headless corpse of the young
ster. A soldier threw it at him, say
ing: Here, take the --- thing
Mothers who went to rescue their
babies were shot down and mutilated.
Children few years old were killed
and their heads blown of. Other
crimes are too horrible TO mention,
but we have affidavits with us to back
up all our statements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-02
A. & NJ. TO BE
REPRESENTEDAT
BABY BEEF CLUB

College Station. Texas. May 2.-The
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col
legc will be well represented at the an
nual meeting Of the Boys Baby Beef
clubs AT Coleman. May .. The work Of
these clubs was originated by the DE
parimcnt of Agricultural Extension at
the college, the United States depart
ment Of Agriculture. the stock yards in
terests at Fort Worth and the State De
partment Of Agriculture. Coleman was
the first town 10 organize such "A club
and there are more than two hundred
boys within striking distance Of that
little city who are engaged in raising
baby beef.
G. Nj. Evans Of the Agricultural Ex-
tension department will be one of the
speakers at the club meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-02
FORT WORTH x DENVER LOSES
THOUSAND FEET OF BRIDGE
WORK ACROSS TIE CANADIAN
RIVER TODAY.
TEXAS TRAINS DETOUR
RAILROADS ARE FORCED To DE
TOUR 400 MILES TO REACH DEN
R-PANHANDLE Is WETTEST
IN YEARS.
(By Associated Press.)

Childress, Texas. Nav About one
thousand feet of the Fort Worth 4 Den
yer railroad bridge over the Canadian
river was washed out by the heaviest
rain of the week here today.
The Panhandle generally j. getting the
hardest rains in twenty years.
Texas trains into Denver must dctour
four hundred miles on account of the
Panhandle situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-02
RAIN BENEFITS
MISSION CROPS
REPORTS FROM DRY
FARMING SECTION In BACK
COT NTEN SAY RAIN CAME JUST
IN TIME TO BE a BENEFIT.
fSpcciaI ~ The HcraId

Mission. Texas. May One Of the
most beneficial rains that has FALLEN ia
The Mission section during the past two
months fell here Thursday night. II be
gan at dusk and continued until after
midnight and j. variously estimated be-
tween one AMI two inches. Telephone
reports from the back country where
there is considerable dry farming, are
"a the effect that the rain was general
AMI came just III time inSurinr splendid
crops III corn On all dry land farming
\ large acreage Of beans received a lack
benefit.
The corn acreage tributary "a Mission
~ NariouSly estimated 10 bc between
eighteen and twenty thousand acres and
n ~ rain insurcS splendid per acre
Weld on the average for the entire
acreage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-02
MILITIA Is IMPOSED UPON
REPORT THAT DYNAMITE WAS
FLDATED DOWN STREAM TO
HEAD GATES CHANGES INTO
ANOTHER STORY.

a report reached Brownsville today
that stick of dynamite had been float.
cd down the Rio Grand and when II
reached the hradgAic~ "a the San BcnitO
canal n was said 10 have exploded. do
ing me- damage. Investigation by Il. L.
EnNSpn. receiver of the San BcnifO Land
a Water company. resulted la nothing
being found. but later IL was learned
that someone had floatcd cannon fire
cracker down the river on a small plank
N exploded when u reached the san Bc
niic c;uIal head gates. where several
militiamrn are on guard.
N Al supposed that the act was in-
tended as n joke w some person. in an
evident attempt 60 frighten the militia
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-02
SHIP SIBERIA
NOT WRECKED
Il ID WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR
WIRELESS CAUSED MISUNDER-
STANDING-SHIPS STILL SPEED
To FANCIED RESCUE.
(By Associated PrcsS).

Toxic, May Bad weather condi.
tions for the wireless and possibly also
for the Jananese operators failure To
catch exactly the sending from an Amer
lean steamer was responsible for yes
terday's reports of the steamer Siberia
disaster. Nothing at all happened TO
the Siberia.
On account of the weather the opera
tor caught only the tail end Of a message
the Siberia was sending and this mes
sage ended with letters so closely re-
sembling the - o :" call that the
Japanese operators confused them.
The Siberia steamed safely into Ma
Mia early today. but meanwhile half
dozen steamers and warships are speed
ling to her fancied rescue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-02
T OHANE CAPTURED
TOWN OF KOLONIA IN SOUTH
EAST OF VALONIA. USING
HEAVY GUNS.
ARE MASSACRED
MANY CHILDREN ALSO FALL VIC
TIM TO SAVAGE EPIROTES. WHO
ARE THE REBELS - FIGHTING
AGAINST INCLUSION.
dBy Associated Prcss.)

Durazzo. Albania. May 2.-Epirotes
insurgents who have been fighting
against the inclusion Of northern Epirus
i'm the new State of Albania. are report
ed 10 have captured the town Of Kolo-
MIA southeast Of Valonia. They attack
cd with both heavy guns and quick fir
ing guns.
The Epirotes who are the rebels in
the new State Of Albania. today maSsa-
rred women and children in kolonia.