davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
NEGRO'S HEARING IS
CONTINUED TO FRIDAY
While improving, William, G.. Hardy Ia
Unable to Appear In Court
Against Assailant.

The hearing of Charles Stewart,
negro porter of the Metropole hotel,
who on Tuesday morning stabbed Viii
liam G. Hardy, white, porter at the
senger station, which was set for this
Afternoon, was continued in Police
Magistrate Roberts court to Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, Hardy being
unable to appear against his assailant.
Hardy is considerably improved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16

For state news rsad The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16

ditch by the gale, and had they
been without the road as a guide,
they may have been out there
yet.
Finally, completely exhausted,
they reached Georgetown.
Yesterday, they returned to the
point where they had been COM
PEELED to abandon their automo-
bile. II was sqawed in-but with
a short treatmeht-responded to
the spark and they made their way
home without further trouble,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
SANTA CLAUS MAKES
APPEARANCE TODAY

Old Kris kringle came out in all this
glory this afternoon at Ricker's toy
land where he delighted children-oig
and little. Every afternoon and even
ing Santa will visit Ricker's. bringing
Christmas cheer and fun in the midst
of holiday shoppers. Mr.. Kicker issues
a special invitation to the little foiks
to see Santa. saH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
HEARING CONTINUED
Augustus Baker, Charged With Boot
Logging, to be Tried Next Week.

The trial of Augustus Baker, one OF
seven men arrested on December s, on
charges of bootlegging, five Of whom
pleaded guilty and one was dismissed,
has been continued i'm Police Magr,-
trate Roberts court to next week,
probably Monday or Tuesday.
Baker demanded examination in the
lower court, his case being set for to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-16
WHITE Re-
fRy Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Dec. 16.-President
John p. White of the United Mine
Workers stated that unofficial returns
OF the election held Dec. IL. indicate
his reelection over John III. Walker Of
Illinois. White departed tonight for his
!skaene in Des Moins& .fsssY
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
THE DISCIPLE"
 AT FOX'S TOMORROW

Too often recognition of artistic ef- fort is tardy, and the crowning laurel of myrtle is not placed on the brow of the producer till late in his career But those wonderful artists of the Trl- angle Menage, Thomas H. Ince and William $. Hart, have not been obliged to wait and the New York press has been profuse in praising The Disciple" which MT. Hart played and which MT. Ince directed. With the hallmark of New York. Chicago and Philadelphia success The Disci- pie" will be seen at FoX's tomorrow and Thursday, in conjunction with Saved By Wireless" two reel Key stone comedy
 D. w. Griffiths historical picturiza- tion of '"The Martyrs Of The Alamo,' a thrilling and compelling version of the Texas strife for freedom from the yoke of Mexico in the year of 1886, is pleasing and delightful enter tainm ent, while Hale Hamilton and a cast of Keystone principals make laughs and roars in Her Painted Hero" The Martyrs Of The Alamo" and Her Painted Hero" will be shown for the last time tonight.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
GREEN OFFERINGS
 FOR CURRENT WEEK

Ealli Valli and George Fawcett, distinguished stage entertainers
 N numbered among the worlds fla bus screen artists. will be among stars in the feature films at Kee- H's tonight. The former will be Bn in Bosworth's picturization of
 he Majesty of the Law while Val Falli will hold forth as the heroine l the latest Merto release. The man Pays These two films Ike up ten acts of realism, romance thrilling incidents enacted by Iomp1ished people. They should Ee as ideal leaders.
 kmong the vaudeville mum bers will a novel painting speciality pre- Eted by Neyanoff and Louis. car |nists who work with the brush |her than the crayon. Niblo's talk birds will also assist in the en- tainment. In the latter act there several trained parrots who dis |y almost human intelligence. The photoplay feature for Wednes- y and Thursday will be Lou Tell ger in "The Explorer" Thursday 5 Friday J. Stuart Blackton and
 bert Edson will be seen in the : Four special, "The Cave Man" he Heart of Jennifer," with Hazel wn. is scheduled for Friday and .urday.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

IS the average quantity in health adult, but 1t is the quality of the bloot that determines our strength to resis sickness. With weak blood we fins cold hands and chilly feet; in childrs an aversion to study, and in adult rheumatic tendencies.
 In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott,s Emulsion is rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality ol the blood while it warns the body and helps carry off the impurities.
 When multitudes of people are to- day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, 1t is careless to neglect its benefits. Look out for substitutes
 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. !. 1s-a
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
Convincing Ones Self

what is your aim, to defend your idea or to find out where truth lies?
 AS your opponents arguments grow stronger, do you, instead of permit ting yourself to be influenced by them, grow more obstinate and more de- termined not to be convinced?
 She Was Afraid of Herself.
 A woman, who has always been strongly on one side of the big woman questions, told me the other day that she was frightened at herself. The cause of her fear was this:
 ''I find myself trying to think up some convincing sounding answer to make to the new arguments on the other side instead of considering whether they have any truth in them or not"
 An excellent cause of fear, but how few people would be fair-minded enough to be troubled by it!
 Truth is the greatest thing in life the core, the essence, the prime factor of all the realities.
 The love of truth burns away the barriers of prejudice and self-will and leaves the mind open. An open mind is one of the finest and rarest things in the world.
 With My Letter Friends.
 Question-Please tell how a man and there are thousands of him-can best live and keep a family of six or seven on a wage of seventeen cents per hour and nine hours per day?
 Answer-If he works six full days that gives him nine dollars and eigh- teen cents a week. l don't see how it can possibly be done. If any of my readers know how to work such miracle perhaps they would like to communicate their knowledge through me.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Baked Bananas.
 Cereal with Cream I-atticed Potatoes Crumets
 Coffee
 Lunch. Potato Chowder. Canned Fruit Mountain Cake
 Cocoa
 Cream of Tomato Soup. Haricot of Mutton with Dumplings Macaroni Beets
 Lettuce Salad
 Apple Pie.
 Coffee
 Mountain Cake-Cream two cup fuls sugar with three quarters cup ful butter and stir in yolks of six eggs well beaten, one cupful milk three and one-half cupfuls flour and two teaspoonfuls baking powder and stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in moderate oven.
 Potato ChOWder-Cook one-half cupful diced salt pork in frying pan ten minutes; add one-Quarter cupful onion, cook for ten minutes Parboil three cupfuls of diced pota- toes then put a layer of them into q kettle, cover with onions and salt pork, and so continue until potatoes and onions are used. Add one cupful water and cook until potatoes are tender. Melt two tablespoonfuls but ter, add two tablespoonfuls flour. three cupfuls milk. one tablespoonful chopped parsley. seasoning of salt, cayenne and celery salt. Cook five minutes. Combine mixtures.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
How Madge Got Into the Apartment
 The Voice on the Phone


 Lost your key? Well! we'll! That's too bad ..- ..
 Callahan, the janitor of our apart ment building, looked sympathetic at manner made me more comforta ble. Having lived in boarding house, I had never had any experience with apartment house janitors. I had imagined them to be disagreeable, sulky men, who disliked doing favors. But this old man whom I had seen be- fore only once Or twice, smiled at me reassuringly.
 Do you think you can get in ?'' I asked anXiouSly.
 Well, we'll try hard" he said. Tt depends on whether your back door is bolted or not. If it isn't bolted, get ting in will be easy, for I have a pass key that will open the rear door,
 "Oh, Pm sure it isnt'' said, thank full for the unusual carelessness I had displayed in not bolting the rear door before I left the apartment. 'The maid went out of that door before I left. and I did not bolt it after her.
 That's all right then" Callahan
  meekly back up the stairs I had de- scended in search of him, through an empty apartment on the same floor as mine, and so to the kitchen door of my apartment.
 wondered what tip I ought to offer him. I did not wish to appear mserly, and yet he was only dolng something which was really part or his work. I furtively looked Tn my purse. A dime was too small, and there was nothing larger save a silver half dollar. I really hated to give thls much to him. but I knew there was , no other way out of it.
 He took a key from the many on a massive key ring he carried, inserted it in the lock, turned it, and the door swung open. There you are,' he said, stepping backward. Thank you so much, Mr. Calla- ham," I replied, and put the 50-cent piece into his hand. Thank you, ma'am," hereturned with emphasis, and then solicitously: "Is there anything else you need, 1 ma'am? ?" Nothing at all, thank you, MT. 1 Callahan. Good day" ''GOOd day, ma am. ana ne 1 vanished down the stairway t...,
 A Moment Alone. | I shut the door, locked it and shot i the bolt. Unreasoningly, I felt like a 1 fugitive from unnamed terrors, safe i It last in a refuge.
 My Angora cat came slowly to meet ' ne. She rubbed herself lazily against my skirt. I threw off my coat, and
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

This is one of the latest and best liked developments of the two-piece skirt. 1t is abundantly full, faring fashionably ht the lower edge, while it is perfectly lnooth at the waist line. The closing is ,,ade at the left side, and at the right, ! genuine pocket Is inserted in the seam. This pocket means such comfort and con-! Nenience that 1t will be found very gen. orally desirable, but it is, nevertheless, optional and can be omitted if plain skirt is wanted. The model is an excel lent one both for the gown and for the street suit and Is adapted alike to silk and to wool fabrics. In the picture, broadcloth is the material. The finish can be made at the natural waist line or little above it with the skirt arranged over belting. There is no better model nor more fashionable model that could be offered. 1t is very easy to make and it gives the most graceful and the smartest lines.
 For the medium size will be needed, 4A yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3A yds. 3o, 212 yds. A or 54 in. wide; the width at the lower edge is 5 yds. and 4 in.
 The pattern No. Ss51 is cut in sizes from A to 34 in. waist measure IL will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
News f0r 7heafer G0e1:s 1znd Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WIPE
By ADELE GARRIGON

without even waiting to remove my hat, sank into a chair, catching up the cat, and holding her tightly against
 my cheek.
 had curiously mingled feelings of femorse, tenderness and yearning 1Cf the comforting companiOnship of anything living, even a cat, as 1 did tEls All my life I had disliked cats heartily. The first quarrel of our married life had been caused by picky's bringing this Angora home to me.
 How unreasonable Dicky had been then, and what tenderness he had shown when he came back to make ID that quarrel!
 That was usually the history of our quarrels, Dicky furiously angry, then remorseful and tender.
 1 wondered duly how long it would be before he would return to his sunny lightheartedness in this par ticular disa greement of ours
 He had been angry when he left for Lillian Gales dinner without me. angry because I was going to dine with my cousin, Jack Bickett, whom I lad not seen for a year.
 The Telephone Rings.
 l shivered as I remembered the s;amut of emotions I had run since my husband walked out of the door facing be.
 I had dined with Jack, the cousin who was the only brother I had ever known. Feeling that I had wronged his brotherly kindness by not delaying my marriage until he had come back from the wilderness I had delayed telling him of my marriage until our reunion dinner should be over
 Because of this delay I had found cut that Jack had loved me for years As if this astonishing fact were not enough to upset me, I had lost my wedding and engagement rings which I had foolishly taken off before the dinner, that Jack might not guess my until I was ready to tell him.
 That I had speedily found them again did not lessen the shock I had received when I thought they were lost. My nerves were still quivering from the fright I had had.
 I shrank from the ordeal that was still before me. When he left me- Jack had told me that as soon as I bad composed myself I must tele- phone Dicky and join him at the Un- dcrwoods' home. He also said that at the first opportunity I must tell Dicky everything that had passed. I knew his advice was sound, but every quivering nerve in my body protested against doing anything save hiding in my darkened bedroom.
 The jangle of the telephone bell struck my nerves as whip might have done. Who could be calling me? went to the telephone and shud- dered as Harry UnderWoOds voice came to my ears.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

vet. The bodice was made Of the same silk, with a band of the velvet over the shoulders, on each side or which was a pleated frill of white tulle; a similar frill stood out from under the low-cut line of the bodice. The oVerskirt was of tulle stiffened at the hem by a tWo-inch band of silver ribbon. I wore slippers of silver cloth, my pale pink silk stock ings having been embroidered to match.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
2G,-z c.
TEMPO QUARTET TO SING

The Tempo Quartet of Hartford will furnish the entertainment at the meeting of the United Parents and Teachers association in Grammar. school hall this evening at o'clock. The quartet has appeared in New BTi- tain many times in the past and the excellence of it's work is certain to provide a large attendance tonight Arrangements have been made for matinee for the school children this afternoon at o'clock, the quartet providing the program.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
FOX TROT CLUBS"
Chicago Police to Investigate Alleged
 Conditions

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Police investiga- ton of fox trot clubs in the down. town district was promised yesterday after a young woman had told of what she said were immoral conditions 3t the places.
 Among the charges were allegations that liquor was sold to young men and women long after the saloon clos ing. hours and that improprieties were sanctioned by those in charge.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
DROP BOMBS ON SOFIA

London, Jan. IA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Saloniki says that a flotilla of French aero planes has dropped bombs on Sofia causing considerable damage and an indescribable panic among the inhab- itants of the Bulgarian capital.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

when the Alfred Cross Players will
 ne seen in the big production of the biggest American play yet written, within the Law Big reports have been received from the Stanley Rule Co.,, and several others. The public spirit shown in making this a big week is phenominal.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

stands out well as the girl who did the stealing at the department store and placed the blame on Mary Turner Charles B. Roos is all right as the dis trict attorney. Others deserving of mention are Hal J. Jarrett and Estelle Norton.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
THEATER NIGHT OF
 AMER. HARDWARE co.

The American Hardware Mfg, Co.,. cluding everything from boxes to gal lery (with the exception of the reg uIar suscribers seats) for tonight
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
WILSON RENAMES BLUw

Washington. Jan. 11.-President Wilson yesterday renominated Sur geon General Blue of the public health service for another term of fOnr NearS
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

We had been listening one after noon to a warm argument between the Cynic and Molly, the little stenog- rapher lady.
 To my regret, I had to leave be- fore the battle was over. The next day I saw the Authorman. Did the Cynic convince Molly?" I asked.
 "No,'' said the Authorman; "but he convinced himself
 What do you mean?"
 Didn't you notice how lukewarm he was when he started, and how he warmed up when Molly began to oppose him? We'll, before he got through he had thoroughly con- vinced himself that his stand was right, and now it will be a matter of pride with him to stick to it. Haven't you noticed how many peo- pie convince themselves that way"
 I hadn't before, but I have since then.
 He Would Rather Lose Money
 Than His Argument
 Just the other day I heard busi- ness man arguing with someone who was suggesting to him a more eff ficient method of arranging a certain detail The business mans objection had at first been the instinctive Ob- jection of the conservative man to anything new, but when he found himself met by excellent arguments he seemed to bristle out with an ob- Stinate determination to prove that the idea was not good.
 Ultimately he succeeded in con- vincing himself so thoroughly that even if anyone had shown him in gold dollars the money that idea had saved, I am sure he would have felt it a matter of pride not to adopt it.
 When you argue, reader friends,
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

This smart outfit for the young lady is developed in black velvet richly trimmed with gold braid. The vestee pearl buttons. Quite the smart note is added by the beaver banded turban which has a crest like that of a Roman warriors helmet.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Born on a Dakota homestead In Min
nehaha County in 1877, educated In
South Dakota schools and always a.
resident of this State. Attorney Gem
.eral Clarence C. Caldwell is strictly a.
South Dakota product. His parents
were Minnehaha County pioneers, set-.
ting there IN 1875. Until he was 16
years of e Mr.. Caldwell lived with
his parents on their Minnehaha County
farm. At 16 he entered Sioux Falls
High q School. later attended Sioux
State University, from whieh institu-
A. B. and =. =. 3. After his graduation
in 1902 became principal of the
Nermillion High School which position
he held for three years. declining an
other reelection. He has practiced
law In Howard since 1906, where he
is now engaged In business with Rich
ard e. Baldwin under the Arm name
of Caldwell & Baldwin. He served
three terms as states attorney of
Miner County and waste several
years city attorney Of Howard. He
was elected Attorney General OF South
Dakota in November 1914 receiving
that election, He was re,nominated
election in May and IL now I candi-
date for the customary second term.
During HIS present term he has been
connected with and has conducted
some Of the most important litigation,
In the hfatory OF the State andF his
experience thus acquired will be OF
distinct advantage to himself and thu
State, In the event OF his re-election.
He is married and has a daughter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

N. Knight, of Hamlin county,
On the republican ticket for
the office of commissioner of school
and public lands, was born in Eau
Claire county, Wis, Oct, IS. 1856. He
Claire county At tho age Of eighteen
he secured employment with the Sher-.
mar lmbe company. of Eau Claire,
as superintendent of the lath mill,
and, after two months service, the
company. voluntarily increased his
wages although scores OF men were
idle at the time. and looking for work.
Nj. Knight took up his residence in
Hanalin county in the spring Of 1886,
and has since been d resident Of the
county. He has made a success Of
general farming. Mr.. Kpight believes
public al we'll as in private AFFAIRS.
He understands land values and other
duties of the state land department.
He has held many positions OF trust;
was = member of the state legislature
IN 1913 = was reelected without
dress is Thomas:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

for State Trcasarer.
Gus H. Helgerson, of Mt. Vernon, the
republican nominee for state treasurer,
was born on a farm near Pontiac, ILL.,
In 1881 he moved with his parents to
Dakota Territory, settling on a home
stead in Dawson county He obtained
his education in the public schools OF
Blendon township, and. after complet-
ing a four-year normal course at
Augnstana College, he taught school
for several years. He then entered the
South Dakota University at yermillfon,
graduating with the degree of Bache-
Tor of Arts in 1901; In December.
1903. himself and brothers engaged In
the hardware business in Mt. Vernon,
which they w conducted with great
success up to the present time. In
1908 MI. Helgerson was elected to
represent Dawson county in the state
legislature. and in 1910 was reelected
by the largest majority of any of the
candidates. Owing to his valuable
work as a member of the legislature
he was appointed chairman of the APP
preparation committee, the most sought
honor in connection With committee
assignments in the legislature. He
also was a membe OF the Committee
on Education and the Committee on
Penal Institutions. He served his
county and district faithfully and well
as a member of the state senate in
the 1913 session.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Chas. II. Lugg was born a Geneva
Minnesota, in 1852. His education was
Minnesota, the Albert Lea High School.
Valparaiso University, and In close
and systematic private study. Fol
In the public schools IL Minnesota
In 1893 he entered the educational
work of this state and d been pronnis
nently identified with 1t ever since
He was county superintendent Of
schools of#Hutchinson County for four
years, n served as principal Of the
public schools of Parkston for seven-
years. He is now serving his
second year as state superintendent
the time he has been IN the work ID
his state he has had an active part
in every progressive educatfonal move
ments and q Snowman Intimate and
paf ndeTstaTdIag OF the edu-
needs OF our people. He Is
which has been tried and proved "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

OF state.
Franz NJ. Rood. the present secre-
tary of state, was born at Lenoxville,
In 1856. He was educated In the
common schools and Wyoming Semi
nary, Kingston, Pa. He graduated
from Wyoming Commercial College in
1915. He took up his residence in
stock raising and farming. He was a
member of thesI907 Legislature, serv-
ing with distinction in that body. He
and Brand committee in 1907, which
position he has held continuously up
az president OF the first board OF trus-
tees of the town of Philip and was
elected The towns first mayor. He was
ton in November, 1914, and has given
the office an efficient and satisfactory
administration and is entitled to a
cts your supper for reelection at the
election ON Nov, Z.