davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
HOMEoPATHs.

DIR. >. q. DILLON-special attention.
to diseases OF infants and children.
deLendrecie Blk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

SECOND HAND TOoLs-s2o Front ST
Phone 23l5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

REGULAR or side line salesman, sell
our popular priced line water-color
calendars Jan. LIST; snappy selling
line: exclusive designs; sell for man
ufacturers direct; advertising novel
ties: commission paid promptly. EN-
pire Art Company, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

FIRST CLASS dressmaktng done by
day. Phone 362A-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

AGENTS-2O0 per cent profit; won
derful little article; something
new; sells like wildfire. Carry risht
In your pocket. Write at once for
free sample. E. NJ Feltman, Sales
Manager, 1908 American Bldg, Gin
cinnatL o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

NEW FURNITURE for sale. A2 3rd
Ave. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

trade in North Dakota, to sell a
new proposition of merit. Attrac-
tive commission contract for balance
year and 1918. S35 weekly for ex-
penses. Miles F. Bixler Co, Whole
sale jewelers., 1887 Carlin Bldg,
Cleveland, o.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Cieve Roeder OF Memphis, is
h 70 spending hls vacation with
h0mefolEs.
Raymond Adams, OF Oimstead
Ky. was here Tuesday visiting "a,
the home Of Mrs, hoeder,
Nra Ann Nicks, 'oF Nashville, IL
visitinb her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Hoover
II T. V Miller hs. purchased a
hail interest in tn. grocery business
Of ". T. Andrews d Sons,
Miss Mary Donegan aud Master
William Jenning~ Bryan axe VISIT
ing IN Nashville
Misses Carrie FREEMAN and Anna
Brasley spent Saturday in Centre.
vile.
Miss Otis Cox left Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives IN
West Tennessee,
Mrs, h. A. Clifton, who has been
sek Tor some time, we are sorry 10
Ypunrt mn better
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
COMMUNICATIONS
4 Local and Otherwise :
l. l.
W~<<~NNNNN~&N%N%G

Get the Perma.Lac habit, 1t pay =
you.-Stmdard Motor Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bryan, OF
Nashville, spent Sunday here.
Mas Dorothy McCreary has IRE
turned from Nashville.
Mrs. J II. Matthews spent We'd
nesday IN Nashville,
Mrs. Maggie Appl eeate is serious
iy i'll.
Easy tube patching with Perm =.
La. Standard Motor Go,
Marvin Grinrr Of Nashville spent
"Wednesday here with relatives.
Master Caril Brown is in liohen-
wald the guest Of Thomas Craln-
Miss Euhicc Register is visiting
in Tullahoma aud Chattanooga.
Raymond Stinson, of Nashville
spent Sunday here,
Mrs. " I. Rogers spent Tues
day in Nashville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Mrs, Grady Corutl,ers. al Centre
villa. spent Monday here with Mrs.
Edward Henslee.
Mrs.. Eugene Alsup, oi Nashville
liz the guest OF her grandmother
Mrs. Mary AskinR-
Miss Ruth Geary. Of Decatur
Ala, is sisitini. her grandparents
Mr.. and Mira. Lew Shawl.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews ha,
gone TO Henderson, Ky. to visil
her anrlt, Mrs. Clay HaA.
Mrs. Lester Roberts, Of Charlotte
spent last week here the guest 81
Mrs, John Sinks
Misses Gensgie and Mary paaald
son lett Wednesday for few days
visit with relatives at Springfield.
Miss Alma E&slvy has returned
80 Fayetteville after visit her,
with Mas Lura Doneaan.
A. B. Compton. Of Paris il TIL
guest Of Mr., aud Mrs, Ray shem,
well.
Miss Helen Hutchinson. of Nash
vile, il the guest OF Miss Mary
Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Watson is on tn,
slck list, threatened with typhoit
lever,
Ed Murchison IL spending severa
days this week in Lawrencehurg "a
business.
When you have perma.Lac. 20,
do not have trouble. Standard Mo
Tor Co,
Johnnie AJ!cock has retume,
from visit with relatives in Nash
. vile,
Mra. II G.. Guerin returned Fri
day, after An extended visit to New
York aud other eastern cities.
Walter Collier left Tuesday fo
Chicago where he goes in search o
employment
Mrs. +. W. Rulings and dsugh
ter Mis- Lucille, have re,nrne,
'rN1' Boiling Springs
EurSan Scott LET, Tuesday 10
Bryan, Texas. where he has EN-
plnymeut in a drug store.
i saved II you buy Auto Tires an,
Tubes from us,-Standard Motto
| Gu.
Miss Maude Adams. Of Olmsteac
Ky, spent a few days Ct last wee
here the guest OF Misses Leila an
Mamie Roeder.
Thomas Cfain. after a few days
Wait here with Hubert and Cecj
/ Brown, haa returned to his home a
Hohenwald.
Miss Carrie freeman after yisi
here with Miss Anna Beasley. la
returned to her home on Garner
| Creek, y
Mrs, Katherine Ramsey and lit
| tie daughter, Thelma have returne,
| from An extended visit in Rirming
ham, Ala, and Fayetteville,
Miss Rehecca Cowan, Of Fnrraa
City, Ark. who has been the n,
tractiye visitor Of Miss Maym
| Bryan, has returned home.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19
Mr.. NORTHERNER

Are you contemplating purchasing
a good small tract of land for gem
eral farming or the planting of a
grove before you return back to the
north? If so and you want the best
to be had and located among the
most beautiful lakes of Polk county
and at a price less than ANYTIME
YOU have looked at, write for maps
and descriptions or, better still, get
on the train and come to Auburn
dale. 1 miles east of Lakeland. and
call on us over the State bank, and
wo will show you our lands here and
also the surrounding country.
FIORIDA-MICHIGAN HIGHLANDS
Co.. Auburndale. Fla. 6244
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19
FOR SALE

We have sold and traded twelve
.sed cars in past months. Now
have for sale or for trade Ford truck
SiG0. Ford touring car 1925, one
Ton truck 5000. Cadillac touring car
at 5000. One five-passenger touring
car in good condition for sale or
trade cheap. These care are all in
good running condition and will give
good service. We repair, repaint.
buy and sell used cars. PERRY
GARAGE co. 6219
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-40
acres in Fussel Clark neighbor-
lood about l2 miles west OF
Auburndale, situated on Dixie
Highway, on r. f. d !, surround
ed with nice groves and homes.
Very near good school, good soil.
o acres fenced with good chicken
tight fence, about 1-2 acres in
cultivation
MRS. T. ]. MARDIS,
Lake View Farm,
5000 East Morton ST.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

are invited to be present on this date
and have a good time. Maj 7. F.
Combs, the fun maker, will be there
and will offer for sale six of those
beautiful lots on the lake. and the
boat house, 6 row and motor boat
and fishing tackle galore. DO not
forget the date-2:30 p. m. Tues
day, Feb. 20.
$3.50 MAI. T. F. COMBS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

ONE southeast bedroom for rent. SOS
East Orange. 6265
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

with several varieties of bearing
fruit trees. Also large vacant lotl
with fruit, adjoining. Also house,
hold goods, including new gas stoye|
beds, tables, chairs, sewing machine
clock, etc. Also five large. beautiful
vacant lots 50x2OO feet, on the opI
pc site side of the street. Very desirI
able residence lots, in splendid
neighborhood. On easy terms
D. C. SKAGGS.
G. p. WEBB,
Owners.
B. II. HARNLY, Auctioneer.
6261
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Live Oak house blocks,
any size. any length, also green
hickory timber from small sap
lings to trees foot in diameter.
1929 ID. II. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

short keys on ring in
leather folder, with name b J.
Seckinger" on folder Finder
please return to Telegram cflice
and receive reward 626i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19
WOOD FOR SALE

A superior quality of pine wood for
Move and ere place. Promptly deliv-
cred by auto truck and measure guar
anteed. Phone 311 Blue or call 307
West Peachtree street, ]. R. Bayley.
sa12
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19
AUCTION SALE

Wednesday, February p, at p.
M, 900 East Lemon street. Six-room
house and barn on Let S5x20O feet,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD

We want to call your attention to
tn, fact that on Tuesday, Feb. 20. AT
ESQ p. M, there will be social
gathering ON beautiful Lake Parker
Speech making. boat riding. etc. All
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

and wife TO work
on farm; white or colored Apply
a: Silver Palace. 626f
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

LOST-Crescent shaped brooch OF
pin. between residence Cf j T..
Hobart and ]. p Roquemore Re
ward If returned to J p. Rogue
more. 1000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Five passenger Jackson
Automobile, all complete, self
starter, electric lights, etc. p. l..
CARTER, care Kibler Hotel.
625S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-Sev-
eral very desirable residence prop
critics Would consider taking part
payment in desirable property
elsewhere. ID. II. SLOAN.
6229
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-A good Ford touring
car, in good condition. Price s2S5.
Apply Lakeland Rubber & Metal
Co, 104 w. Peachtree st. Phone
12s Red. 6249
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
THE RoMANY SIGN

By Amelia Josephine Burr. in the Out
 look Over the hills with the Romany train. In the sweet wet woods and the whis-
 pering rain. Looking back through veils of gray To the roofs of the town where we
 paused today. % K !. 9gS9 There, in the crowd of the market
 place,
 Is Romany heart with Gorgio face. Where did you find the heart of my
 clan Under the shadow of roof and spire? Did your mother dream of Romany
 man In the house of your Gorgio sire? Even so shall you dream of me When you light the hearth for fair Of road untrodden, a door untried. And an hour that is never to be. N have set my patteran Deep in your Romany heart. broke the branch from my tree of
 life
 Where the fairest buds had begun to
 start
 And they never shall bloom. but they
 never shall fall. Wide are the ways of your feet and It's the marketplace for the Gorgio
 face.
 And the roof and the spire and the fair white wire. I'm over the hills with the Romany train, # And there's never fire shall warm us twain The width of world apart But what is world to the Romany ' heart @s That follows the Romany sign?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 SNNERHAPS when the feninists have lN progressed enough to spread their S doctrines to every creature some things will be done differently. prob ably letter. The other evening a young man in Detroit called at the home of a young woman to escort her-or maybe she was escorting him-to a Leap Year party. The young woman said some thing to him which resulted in their wedding in the Moose temple, where the dance was held.
 There is nothing astonishing about that Other young women have said things to young men which resulted in marriage. The unusual part of this case was that the young woman had her marriage li- cense all ready and waiting. The young man may have thought he decided some thing when he gave the girl her answer, but keeping an eye upon that marriage license makes 1t appear otherwise. She seems to have said exactly what she ex- pected he would.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
POLICE cAr GOES WRONG

From the New York World
 Miss Kitty Feline of the Bayonne, N. J., police department will be dishon- orally discharged today on charges of neglect of duty.
 For many months Kitty has been the headquarters house cat and until yes, terday bore a spotless reputation as g member of the force. SThen appeared Patrolman Martin Lautermilch. who deposed that for several nights he was unable to sleep because of high goings on in the prisoners kitchen.
 Allowing that it was a rat. Lauter- milch put Kitty on guard. but the noise continued, so on Saturday night he went on the job with Kitty. armed with a nightstick and f1ashlight.
 About midnight, Lautermilch says, a rat was heard nibbling at a piece of cheese placed as bait for him. The policeman ayers he turned on his fash light and was about to use his club when Kitty and the rat began to frolic about the floor, rolling over and play fully boxing each others ears. Astound- ed, the cop was about to get in some |club work, when Miss Kitty picked ur the rat and toted him back to his hole and exit. Today there will be new police cat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
ROOSEVE,L T AND JOHNSON

One figure emerges from this election as warning and it may be as hope for the republican party. That man is Hiram Johnson of California. The failure of Mr. Hughes is conclusive proof that the republicans cannot win as conserva- tive party. Everything favored MT. Hughes. He was man of commanding ability, and the center of a great moral tradition. Few men have ever started with such fund of confidence in their personal character. He had the support of a great organization and of the wealth and power and responsibility of America. He opposed man who had gone through a terrible test, and had made innumer- able powerful enemies If a majority of the American people had wished conservative, they could have asked for nothing better than MT. Hughes But the bulk of the people, and the costly blunders of the Hughes campaign are a demonstration that, given every initial advantage, the conservatives have lost tho resiliency, the imaginative under standing, the accuracy of feeling, which would have enabled them to win. They were outgeneraled at every point. Their methods were archaic. their utterances quaint, their flavor was worn and faded. The conservatives have had a perfect test, and the result is conclusive. The republican party cannot win by snubbing it's Hiram Johnsons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Anyway, the hi cost of living hasn't compelled the women to use any less flour on their faces.
 Another lad we love is the fellow who is always denouncing wealthy people as crooks and who is hoping that you will turn your back for, moment and give him chance to swipe something.
 What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to think that the only difference between appendicitis and the stomach ache was $500?
 Have you ever noticed that the $20 clerks in an establishment always man. age to dress better than the boss. whose income is $20.000?
 Before he gets her he buys her dol lar box of chocolates every night. After he gets her he thinks that he is mighty liberal if he buys her a pack of chew ing gum once week.
 A man may admit that your wife is smarter than his. But he will insist that his baby and his dog are smarter than yours.
 A bow-legged man tries to hide it. But bow-legged girl is so afraid that you won't know it that she wears knee length skirts.
 The fashioned man who wore squeaky shoes that you could hear for two squares now has a son who wears rubber heels and pussy-foots his way around town.
 It may be force of habit. And it may
 merely. be the knowledge that she is built right But anyway the woman who is wearing a skirt that is cut off close to the knees hoists her skirt when she comes to sloppy crossing. A snakes tail begins where it's neck ends. And the legs of the young men in the clothing advertisements seem to begin somewhere in the region of the collar button.
 We know a woman who is so smart that she has been given degrees by a dozen universities. But she gets off a street car backward just like an ordi- nary kitchen mechanic There was time when they had to submit to 1t. But how a married man would roar nowadays if his wife wanted some money to buy hustle. We all like to quote lot of things that we know are not true. And one oi these things Is: Clothes do not make
 the man." The truest thing we know Is that front does make a man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
NOT THE SAME.
Walter Lippmann, in the January "a

Walter Lippmann, in the January Yale
 Review.
 1T 1T AID he himself been the candidate II1I the chances are that he would ~ S not so fearlessly have rubbed against the grain, and his political sense might have been sharp enough even now to realize that sincere progressivism held the balance of power. But some thing has been happening to the colonel these last three years which believe fatally disqualifies him from ever again winning the votes of majority of the American people The colonel is repeat ing himself, the colonel Is looking back to the good old times, the colonel is be- coming anecdotal, the colonel acts like a chemically indignant man. Temperament tally, the colonel is reverting to class, and indulging himself in the prejudices of a rather narrow social set. His as- sumptions, his social and moral values, his conceptions of honor and patriotism, are more and more those of the landed gentry. physically brave, conventionally noble, impervious to popular feeling, high handed, scornful. class bound. A ferment he will always be no doubt, and personally attractive, a powerful agita- tor of course. But the successful na- tional leader of a diversified democracy never again, I think. He is no longer flexible enough for that. That role has passed to Woodrow Wilson, a man of far less natural gift for leadership, but one with subtler mind and a younger sym pathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
THE SUpERMATN IS FOUND

| The bride explained the surprise-to the
 others-by saying 1t was simple mat ter. She wanted him and she asked for him and got him. That Is all. She said he was worth having and, if worth hav- ing, was surely worth asking for. The quickest and surest way to get him, she said, was to ask. She was right Pressed by a reporter to tell just what she said to him, she slipped some lemonade and
 answered by asking what the questoner would probably say to someone he wanted to marry very, very much. What difference does it make what she saidt Some conversations can be carried on quite well, distinctly and pleasantly with out words. It may happen that some
 Leap Year questions are also better off without words Just the music. More important than the mere matter of words is to remember that she had the mar riage license before there was any ques- ton or answer. What man would have taken out license to wed an unprom- ised girl?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
REAL LIFE TTLHR Nl.LERS

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 laughs in his superior way about
 = the unreality sof the melodrama- nowadays it Is moving picture melodrama lin which the populace finds thrills, but again and again it is made plain that in real life the thrilling, thu incredible. event does occur
 A New York woman standing at the window of a fourth-floor room in Q burning building cries to a fireman:
 Catch my baby''
 In the madness of desperation, or be- cause of confidence in the omnipotence of fremen, such as small boys feel. the mother throws her 3-months-old infant from the window. The chances against it being caught and not killed by the shock if caught are 100 to l, but the fireman braces himself. swallows a lump in his throat and-catches the baby, un- hurt!
 It is scene that would have enchanted audiences in the old-fashioned melodrama houses. The baby would have been made of India rubber, or would have been a large rag doll. The catcher and pitcher would. have been drilled to perfection The actual distance between pitcher and catcher would have been 15 feet more or less. The representation would have been obviously artificial. but the audiences would have accepted it as leaf from the book of human life. and that is what il would have been.
 The movie producers prefer usually tc least a curvy young woman into the sea rather than to cast an infant into the arms of fireman. The screen plays sex as strong card. where the medodrama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
 MIME. DE THEBEs' SECRET

From the Kansas City Star.
 The death of Mime. de Thebes, who had the gift of being able to charge Ss for reading Frenchmans palm and making it seem cieap to him, serves to remind that the world is almost as welded to it's rabbit foot as in the days when 1t knocked with It's forehead on the doorstep of the oracle of Delphi and craved to know which gladiator to put it's money on at the coming Fourth of July revue at the coliseum.
 Mime. de Thebe's success was no great mystery. She knew us pretty well, that is all, and pretty nearly anybody who knows us pretty well and knows how to trade on the knowledge will have no diff sfculty in getting us to pay SS for any, thing we think we want. Now, the one thing we think we want, probably more than anything else, is to know what is going to happen to us next week, next to know what nice things are going to happen to us and what bad things are going to happen to our neighbors. IT we are a Frenchman we want to know what number is going to win the lottery and when the Kaiser is going to lose his crown. If we are an American we want to know who is going to be elected Pres ident and if our rich uncle, whose heir we are, intends to live forever. What ever else Mime. de 'Thebas could read in et,o ot Ioae that we wanted to know these things and in that respect, despite the opinions of the skeptics, she was seeress worth while. If we knew ourselves as well as Mime, de Thebes knew us we could do our own foretelling and have our own country place at Meung- -sur-Loire.
 The world will miss Mme de Thebes, but it will not lack for somebody to pay it's s to. We could not get along with out somebody to take us into dark ened room with gilt stars on the cell ing, to speak to us in hollow voice, to look into our palm and to tell us that if we can manage to get by the first of the month a piece of extraordinary good fortune is coming to us. Or If 1t doesn't come a piece of extraordinary bad for tune will come to one of our friends. which is the next best thing If neither of these things happen we can come back next month and pay another fee to find out what got on the track.
 So now that Mime. de Thebes Is dead there seems no harm in letting out what her wonderful secret was-the secret that made her famous and wealthy, with a country place and a town house and with all the world waiting breathless on her word. Her secret was that she knew us pretty well, that is all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05

merrlly there is no help in this laughter for the hungry. Better" says Melon.
 "a generou man with heavy counten- ance than laughing giver with the mouth.
 There is a woman who will cook. not in big pot but in little pot. This is the woman who likes to eat alone. That sort of woman," says Melon, laconically, has not many friends. And there is a woman who is famous, not for beauty but for generosity. All the guests of the village eat out of her kettle all the chill dren of the village, all her husbands other wives, all her husbands unmar- ried relatives-all these people sit down in her house. We call that woman" says Melon, the friendly woman And there. is man so mean that when his wife cooks a good cooking for all he keeps quiet. He will go away and speak to her alone and will say: Why did you cook so much foodT
 If a man Is hospitable then his wife should excel in cooking; thus the two will be famous because they are of an equal strength. The man who is indus trious in clearing the forest for the garden and the woman who is industrious in planting and in cooking-these two will be famous-they are of an equal strength and of an equal wisdom. But you see how it Is if one of the two is generous and the other is mean-then they will never truly be friends, for their hearts will have missed one another (by taking two paths) The guests who go to that village will not like to stay there"