davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of
dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dan
derine at any drug store, pour little
in your hand and rub it into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
ff.-AdVertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
CATCH AND EAT GOLD FISH.
Lake Emerson So Low Fish Can Be
Caught With Hands.

Jewell City. Kan, Nov 20.-Lake
Emerson is SO low that the fish are
having a hard time. People livins
around the pond have learned that
gold fish are eatable, and have carrie
them home by the Dozen The water
is so low that the fish, which are hard
to catch with a line, may be taken
from the pond by hand.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

That's the idea A pure blue. true
blue no DOPE Gives to clothes a clear
white. whittier than snow. Be careful.
use the best Large package. sold by
good crocers only. cents. Ask for it
today.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
TO AID CoNVICTs' FAMILIES.
Franklin County Sheriff-LegislatoT
VIII Propose New Kansas Law.

ottawa, Kan, Nov. 20.-When Sher-
iff Nick Johnson goes to the state leg
islature in January as a representative
of Franklin county he is going to sup
port some proposed legislation for the
care of criminals. During his four
years service as sheriff he has studied
the cases of several hundred men and
women of all ages who have come
under his observation. He proposes
that the state enact a law to provide
for families dependent upon those i'm
prisoned and taken away from their
families.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

is the one dependable remedy for bad
complexions. They act on the liver and
bowels like calomel. yet have no dangerous
after-efect. They assist nature to throw off
the impurities that get into the blood. They
will surely clear up. even the most Distress
ing condition quickly and tone up the entire
system. giving a pure. fresh. ruddy skin.
They are absolutely pure-easy to take
and correct constipation. They act quick
ly. cleanse and purify-and make you
feel fine. Start treatment now. Get box
from any druggist-l0c and 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
ODDITIES CULLED
FROM DAYS NEWS

Riverhead. N. Y.-Somewhere e.
tween her wedding day and her di-
vorce suit, Mrs Rose Leavitt has lost
ten perfectly good pounds. That's
why she sued. She blamed the odor
of her husbands tannery.
Bayonne, N. J.-"Gracious, 1 smell
something burning" yelled the girl
dresser. Mrs Nugent flew to the
kitchen and the girl flew the COOP
with two rings.
Washington. D. C.-Turkey with all
the trimmings just as at home, will
be served to all the American troops
on the border Thanksgiving.
Cincinnati. ohio.-Beer at cents a
Schooner or the changing of
"schooners" to ''skiffs" is threatened
by brewers here.
Columbus, Ohio.-Hi1da Ruh got
'I'' because she married August Ruhl
Chicago.-Rover's sleepy whines or
growls as he lies curled up before the
fire merely show his ina agination at
work. All higher animals evince rea-
soning power in their actions, r.
Waite Joslyn lectured.
Chicago.-Diogenes need seek no
further. Peter Globis on his death
bed remembered a personal debt of SIS
and dictated a will. Don't forget 10
pay him. it said.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Most every woman

wants a nice, clear COM
plexion, and can have it at a trifing cost.
Constipation in women is increasing to
circulation which accounts for yellow
muddy. pimply complexions which SC
many women are trying to overcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Columbus, Ohio.-Hilda Ruh got
L" because she married August Ruhl.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Balie Waggener has just finished a new
barn and will dedicate it with grand ball.
Atchison takes great pride in her fine
buildings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
8 Tragic Deaths .'
in Last Is Days
Creates a Record

AnunusuaEreeordoftrasic deaths
within a radius Of twenty miles OF
Fargo and Moorhead, shows that
eight have occurred in the past
thirteen days.
They follow:
Mrs. r. M. Tierney, Fargo, died
today from burns received Satur--
day.
Otto Suket, Haggart farmer
suicided after numbering John
Deakon, Haggart farmer. late
Saturday afternoon. Dec. 10.
Edith Edenstrom, Fargo, killed
by taxicah, Thursday, Dec. "a.
II. J. Mccarthy, GIyndon,. Mimi.
farmer, frozen to death. Wednes-
day, Dec. 13.
o; NJ. Moland, Hitterdahl, Mimi,
farmer, suicide, Friday, Dec. 9.
Charles r. johnson, 6oruP, MINI.
farmer, and his daughter, Eva
johnson, killed in auto accident
at Georgetown, Wednesday, Dec.
8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
SEEK ADJUSTMENT OF
COAST CONNECTIONS
Duluth Folks Anxious For Improve
ment in Service Over the North
arn Pacific.

The Duluth Herald is engaged in a
campaign to bring about an improve
ment of the Northern Pacific train
service from that city to the coast.
Says The Herald:
The evening train out Of Duluth
reaches Fargo at $40 a. m. and west
bound passengers from that point
have to leave the car at an unseemly
early hour. At one time the Duluth
sleeper was carried on west as far as
Jamestown, but that arrangement has
long been discontinued. The east
bound, connections for Duluth from
Fargo and west are fairly satisfactory
as a. whole, but not the west bound.
and the Duluth board of trade is try
ing to adjust the matter more in the
interests of the zenith city, and of
the country west of the Red river val
lev" ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
ST. PAUL
mM% @ ~ Il sA =
NAN IS
TAKEN IN
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Dec. 18.-Thomas Coch-
ran, president of the Liberty National
bank Of this city, who came to New
YORK virtually penniless Is years ago,
VIII become partner in the firm of
J. p. Morgan and company on Jan. l.,
1t was announced last night. Mr.. Coch-
ran was born in st. Paul, Mimi, March
20, 1871. his parents having moved to
that city from New York state.
At the age Of 20. Mr.. Cochran came
to New York city in search of fortune.
HIS hrst employment here was with
real estate company. He earned sal
ary that the average man in Wall
street would consider small, until he
attracted the attention Of Henry P.
Dawson, then vice president Of the
First National bank, but now men,
Der of J. p. Morgan & Company.
In search for promising young
men," Mr.. Dawson discovered" Coch-
ran and selected him, together with
Seward Prosser, now president Of the
Bankers Trust company to aid him in
plan to reorganize the Astor Trust
company. Mr.. Dawson became chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Astor Trust company and Mr.. Cochran
was made vice president. His rise in
financial circles was rapid after that.
In Mr.. Cochran's third year at Yale
his father met with business reverses
and the young man worked his way
through the fourth year. After gradu-
alton, he taught for a year, then for
two years did railroad work in Albany
before going to st. Paul. He is now a
director in numerous banks and COM
mercial organizations. He will be the
youngest Of the twelve partners in the
/ firm of J. p. Morgan and company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
STOLEN BICYCLE IS
RECOVERED BY POLICE
Had Passed to Third Party, Who IL
Out Purchase Priee-Thief Not
Located.

Harry Nolan. foreman for the ;.
Birch & Sons construction company,
whose bicycle was stolen on Nov. 8,
had his wheel returned to him yes
terday morning. Mr.. Nolan had given
up hope of it's recovery.
Officer John Milligan found a h4cycle
standing in front of a local depart
ment store early yesterday morning,
and took it to the police station. In
listing the wheel on the lost and
found record, Sergeant Sydness recog-
nized the numuer as being that Of the
wheel lost by Mr.. Nolan, and notified
him.
This morning the collector of the
department store in front of which
the wheel was found, called to claim
the wheel. declaring that he had pur-
chased it from a man, whose name he
did not know. He is out the purchase
price of the wheel, as it reverts to the
original owner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Scott Has One Big
Nights Sleep in
Local N. p. Yards

Here's one they tell on Frank
Scott, Of the Merchants National
bank. ...--.,
Mr.. Scott had occasion to 90 to
Minneapolis several days ago.
So Mr.. Scott boarded the sleep
ing car set out at the r.. ?. depot
in this city, to be picked up oy
No. 8. -....
Mr.. Scott went to sIeep-.-early--
for he wanted good nights rest
by the time he awakened in MIN
neapoIis the next morning.
Morning came.
MIR. Scott awakened.
His car wasn't moving.
He looked out the window.
Familiar signs. .s
Familiar scenes.
Same old town.
He hadn't moved a mile.
No. 8 was just eight hours late
that's all.
So Mr.. Scott slept eight hours
maybe it was nine or tsr,--in that
Pullman sleeper in the local
yards.
mr.. Scott demanded his money
back from the NJ. p.
They paid.
Mr.. Scott asked the Pullman
company to refund.
They pointed to the used bed.
"None of our concern" said
they, whether the car moved or
didn't move. That bed was used"
So Mr.. Scott is out ", but ne
had q mighty good sleep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
DEPUTY STATE AUDITOR.

State auditor -elect Carl r.. Ko-
sitzky, called at Aakers Business
college on Friday for a competent
man for the state Office. Homer b.
Gansz, an A. B.. G. graduate, was
recommended. accepted and goes
40 work Jan. 2. This is a top
notch position. Mr.. G. got it be-
cause he had the training. Would
this position have interested you?
can you think beyond your pres
emf lob and see yourself in a
better position some day. Bring
that day nearer by getting the
training now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
DINE BROOKS TONIGHT
Y, M, C. A. Committee Will Hear In
ternationa Secretary.

The annual dinner. of the foreign
work committee of the local Young
Mems Christian association will be
held in the "Y'' auditorium at 6:15
O'Clock this evening The dinner will
be catered by the Ladies auxiliary OF
the association.
Murray G.. Brooks of Colombo, Cey-
lon, foreign work secretary. VIII be
the principal speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
GETS BANK JOB.

Another Dakota Business col
Iege pupil has, accepted fine
situation with President Murphy
of the Bank of Midway. Every
bank in Fargo and 6S5 others en-
ploy d. B. C. people, -prospectiv
need little further advice. The
positions. you see, come from at
tending D. b. c.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Puzzle Addresses
AT Fargo Keep
Postal Brains Busy

Heke's an address that has hit
the Fargo postoffice,, and George
Wilkinson, postmaster, throws it
out to the general public to find
the solution.
Mrs. p. Pearson
CO. Mayor Wright,
Third Avenue East,
North Dakota. ". s. A.
And here's another that's just as
eniightenins:
j.. c. Bryans, Esqy
Attorney,
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
q a FINE posIrloN

With one of the state offices was
lost because Dakota Business
college does not have quite enough
graduates ito go around" The
school Is grinding them out as
fast as possibie-working ten
hours a day and six days eyery
week---but can't quite keep up.
"If other. &C."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
RRITIsHER UNDER ARREST.

icy ASSOCIdISu FItSS.J
Laredo, Tex, Dec. 18. William
Mitchell, British subject, manager Of
the Bank Of London and Mexico with
seven Mexican members of the board
Of counsellors of that bank are under
arrest in the city of Mexico according
to newspapers received here. The only
cause given for the arrests is the
statement that the bankers declined to
obey an order of the first chief
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Fresh Daily
Cottage Cheese
Midland Produce Go.
e12 FRONT ST.
GERMANS TO PLAY
Unique. Program Arranged by Club at
Fargo College For Tuesday.

The German club OF Fargo college
holds an open meeting at 3:S0 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the college
chapel, when the play, Tyranus and
Thesbia, adapted from Shakespeare's s
Midsummer Nights Dream" will be
featured.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
A Lunehson Dish.

Mix a large cupful Of well shredded
cooked, cold fish with half cupful Of
milk, tablespoonful Of -four and o.
well beaten egg. Place in a saucepan
and cook until it thickens. Let the
mixture cool Roll it in bread or crack
er crumbs and fry In deep fat like
doughnuts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
CONTRIBUTES TO DEF1cIENcY.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 1S. - president
Wilson has sent check for $4,000 to
Treasurer Marsh of the Democratic
National committee as his contribution
toward meeting the deficit in the COM
mittee's campaign fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
T0NG LEADERS
 BREAK FAITH

Portland, - The authorities of the cities along the Pacific coast are exerting every effort to sup press the Chinese tong war which began here recently by the shooting of t5ree Chinamen who were mem bres of the Bow-Leung society, but are meeting with little success.
 Prominent members of the rival tongs in San Francisco, Portland and seattle, in answer to a sum- mons, held a peace conference in the office of the prosecuting at toruev here a few days ago when Q temporary armistice was agreed up on. Cut despite the fact that the leaders of the tOngs has promised that hostlities would be suspended for 6 time, within a few hours, two Chiuamen of the Hop Sing tong were shot to death by a Bow Leung gunman.
 Since the war began seven China men ali of whom are members of some O. the tougs, have been shot iu Portland. Four of the victims are not expected to recover from their wounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
TOWN TOPICS

MT. Lowell Rousseau, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. M. Rousseau, will be passengers for Whitehorse on tomorrow's train.
 It Is reported at that the Geor- gia has not arrived in Juneau from her Sitka trip, therefore her arrival in this port is as vet indefinite
 When Agent DorterO, representa- tive of the Humboldt S. S. com pany was questioned relative to the arrivaI of the Str. Humboldt he stated that he had received ad- vice from Ketchikan that she had sailed from that port at 2 p. m. today.
 When inquiry was made at the Alaska s. s. office this afternoon relative to the arrival of the Str. Jefferson, MT. Shaw stated that he had received advice this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
ELKS T0 HONOR
 SI. PATRICK

Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O. Elks have decided to celebrate St. Patricks day by giving a dance at the club.
 The committee have started to make preparations for the affair, and while arrangements are not all complete, it is intended that this dance be conducted in the usu- al classy Elk style.
 Guide fellowship, light floor, up- to-date music and appetizing sup per are some of the features on the list of special features that will receive special attention at the hands oT the committee in charge,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
WRECKED CREW FREEZE
 AFTER REACHING SHORE

It is reported from Ketchikan that two PbiltDinOs and a Jap anese left that port in Q launch February 12 for Loring and were wrecked in storm off Pup Is- land. They succeeded in getting ashore, but the two Philipino boys froza to death ROn the beach. The Japanese was picked up by a passing gas boat the next day and taken to KetChikan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
EXPECT ENORMOUS
 TOURIST TRAFFIC
CContinued from page 1.)

sire to stay a while. Any pictures Of game-hunting, fishing, flowers, fruits CT vegetables, or any data that would be of assistance to him in the direction mentioned will be gratefully received during the next few months.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14

stating that the boat had arrived in Douglas this morning at ' o'clock and that she would arrive here about 5 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Let all Richmond music lovers rejoice, for the incom
Farrar who is booked for appearance at the City
Auditorium Wednesday night January 26 under the aus
ces q The Corley Company is fully recovered from her
ndsposition which threatened to bring dsappoin
to the thousands of musical enthusiasts who had al
ady engaged their seats for this notable concert Prob
ally no similar event in the past has aroused such storm
Interest in musical circles of Virginia has the
of this great concert hence the following tee
gram which was received by The Corley Company and is
reproduced verbatim will bring rejoicing to every music
lover in the State:
sF Houston, Texas Jan. II, 1916
The Corey Co.. Richmond, Va:
Miss Farrar in fine form Fully recovered nds-
Position Sang last week Dallas San Anton0 to soldon
houses Singing here tonight Enormous audience Re
CARDS (1o.30 P. Nj c. A. ELLIS.
That this, Farrars first appearance in Richmond will
have decided bearing upon the development of music in
the community and to foster greater appreciation
for music Of the highest cabre cannot be ganaid aud
prominent educators throughout the State have signied
approval of this master of the Musical Bureau
Corley Company by reserving many blocks of seats
far their pupils The fact that Miss Farrar who has at
tanned the pinnacle of musical enlmnencc and been
claimed worlds premier prima donna by the foremost
musical authorities of the day, is American girl who has
achieved success much by her ndomtabe pluck
by her snpcrb vocal gifts adds immeasuraby to the inter
est of OCCASION and should inspiration to
severv Virginia girl with musical aspirations
Geraldine Farrar has had many triunphs in the years
She has triumphed in operas that had Gle
.nnnts popularity and she has made than opera
snereed which without her genius and personality, would
have failed Her Carmen her Madam Butterfly her
sGoose Girl her .sManon,'' her Mim' and ssTosca,'
have al become classic in the of having established
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

tradition but perhaps her most triumph was
III Chnpenher's opera, Julien, winch "a: pIodnced e
ofiolsdoiA
Miss Fsrar win be assisted by Reginald Werrenrah
the reAtet o the younger American bartones Ada
so Tie fascinating Italian harpist and Richard Epste
acocrnpnnst Nj Werrenrath native Of this country
0rAnAto 81 the UnvaSity Of New York, and born 80
musical {iy has mAde ia his short career, decided
name Tor himself and his song rectals in New York are
regarded - among the important musical events Of
the season He has already sung at four Worcester nsl
cal festivals &c the Maine musical festivals in Bangor and
Portland has inside with the Chicago Orchestra and
has sung with TIE New York Symphony IN Mnnea
Miss Sassoi il famous - the foremost woman harp
voso il TIE world IA Italian BY the winner for
ysns ~ ssea ma III interest & Madame Ms6s who
has ben frm friend since Miss Sasso is almost
thoroughly Ameoansed now and spends most Of her time
in this country.
figure in the world Of music and America his
in this country to the Mr. Epstein is Austrian
son Of Julius Epstein the great Austrian pianist and pea
gogue and for number Of prior to the outbreak Of
musical world Of London. Being Austrian subject he
was compelled to leave London at the outbreak Of the
and to this country where he has already made
great nanno for himself most skilled accompanied
With such ecntillatng stars Of the operate armament
the attraction audience vast to crowd every
nook and Granny Of the Auditorium is assured for the
night 81 the concert and the advance sale Of seats has
ceeded all previous records in demand AT The Corley
Company 213 East Broad Street. where the seats
SALE reservations pouring in at rate that promises
certain disappointment for all who wait until the last min
ute to select their seats The moderate scale OF prices
81 TO 43w result in audience Of greater proportions
and truly representative Of musical Richmond than
has kf0re assembled in the Auditorium and favorable
comment h heard every side regarding the beraity
and Of The Corley Company in bringing to
Richmond artists Of such pronounced merit and interna
tional reputation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Long, Long Ago. Thomas Raylx
Love Has Eyes Bishop
Madame -Butte-fiy's Death
Scene tFinale ultimol.. Pucctnf
Madame Butterfly Entrance OF Ci0-
cio-San tButterfiy) -. Puccini
Madame Butterf,y--Ieri son salita
tHear What say Puccint
Madame Butterfiy--Sai cos ebbe tDo
You Know. My Sweet One?).
Italian ........#....... .,.......
Madame Butterfy---tin bel. di vedre-
mo. tSome Day He'll Gomez,
Puccini
Manon--Adieu, notrc petite table
farewell Little Table,, French
sManon--S;avotte tThe Voice OF
YOUTH. in French. .Massenet
Mefistofeie--Patra notte u4ast Night
in the Deep Seal in italian. Boito
Mignon---Tonnais tn lie pays (Know-
est Thou the Land ~. in French
Mignon---Connais tn lie pays? In
French violin by kreisier).
Thomas
Mignon---Stiriana 10 conosco II Know
a Poor Maiden). in French.
Modest Heart tI3cscheidene Liebe), In
English ..ss...s...s Hugo Wolf
My Old Kentucky Home. In English.
Foster
oh for the Wings of Dove, in Eng
fish ..,..7..-.s-.-.. Mendeissohn
Robin Adair. In English K0ppei
Segreto al Susanno-~~via. cosi non mi
lasciate. In Italian. Wolf-Ferrari
Tosca -vissi d'arte e dainor Love
and Music) in Italian. Puccini
Wonncvoller Ma, komm herbei.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Joyous Month If May. -------
German .................... s71s7 10 s.es
We Banks and Braes o. Bonnie Doom.
I'M English ............. Burns 81oe2 10 1.ee
QUARTET BY CARUSO, FARRAR, VIA
FORA AND SCOTT
Boheme-onartet Act III. ..Fuccini ssee3 IL SEQ
CARUSO AND FARRAR DUETS
Faust-EternelIe Garden scensl. In
French .Gounod 6eo8l IL 400
Faust--Il fat tard Garden Scsne)
In French Gounod.. A9033 IL 400
Faust---Act VI Attends voic Ia rue
tPrison Scene), In French,
Gounod se0s4 IL 400
Faust--Act tMon coeur) (Prison
Scene}. French ....... .9ounOd Se033 400
Madame Butterfy-O quaint occhi
fist fKindy Heayens) ..Puccini ssoi7 IL 400
Manon---On Pappeiie Manon (She In
Called Manon). in French.
TRIO BY CARUso, FARRAR AND JOUR
NET
Faust@-Act y--Alerte.
perdus tThen Leave Hertz tFi-
male Prison 6cene). IN French.
Gounod s6ses ~ 500
QUARTETs BY cARUso, FARRAR,
GOURMET AND NINE. GILIB1RT
Faust-seigneur Dieu tFrom Gard4r
Scene, Part ~. in French.
Gounod s5zo4 II 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

This splendid instrument will enable you to hear and
enjoy at will such world renowned artists Caruso,
Farrar Scott Melba Schpmann- Heink, Anlao, McCpr
mack sembrich Tettrazzin Martinell and Others II
will make you intimate with the musical skill Of Padere
wski, De Pachmann, Kubelik, Powell, Zimbalist the
most famous masters ii the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
Enjoy the Voices Of Your Favorite Artists in
Your Own Home---With Victola

1t viii enable yon 10 hear at often you
wish all your favorite operas hymns, arias, With the
degree Of satisfaction and delight q though the
troa is equal to the art Of the singer reprDduees
with absolute fidelity every reflection and cadence Of the
human voice sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

III yon haven't Vctrola now, sask about our liberal
terms Oh complete yctrola Outts consisting Of anvde
sired style vctrola, from SIS To 1900 and liberal
sortrnent III records of your own selection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
The House That Made Richmond Musical.

Think how delightfully."- Victroa viii solve your
problem Of what shall we do this EVENING" No the
ter in town offer You such varied program by the
worlds greatest entertainers.