davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

evening was passed with music. games
and dancing
-D-
The Sunshine club met with Miss
Grace Grubbs, N. p. avenue on Thurs
day night. A sumptuous supper was
served and a very unique shower was
had for one Of the members who is
wearing a handsome diamond ring.
Mrs. o. j. deLendrecie was In town
on Thursday and Mrs. e. e. Basye
returned to the lake with her for a.
two weeks rest and visit.
--D-
Archibald Hardyment OF st. Paul
has accepted a position at deLendre-
cies, as advertising man and head of
the silk department. Mr.. Hardyment
learned his trade in his native land.
England.
E-
Mrs. J. A. Jardine is home from
three months Iowa visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Y. Sarles Of Hills
boro were Tuesday visitors in Fargo.
A very striking Empire dress to be
worn this spring is OF mulberry color
ed charmeuse, the bo1Ice of which is
draped into ceinture Of wide cerise
ribbon which at the back Is fastened
in large. stiff Empire bow. The
skirt is plain. The sleeves, of elbow
length, are Just fulled into the outer
seam which is open and caught to-
gether at intervals with buttons OF
dull gold thread. There are long tin-
der sleeves Of gold lace yelled In null
berry tinted net with tiny loop,
through which the thumb is slipped to
hold the edge of the material well
down over the hand. The vest is also
Of gold lace and net, and a spray Of
roses made OF varying shades of null
berry and grey green satin Is fastened
into the high ceinture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FoOt-Ease, a powder. Relieves
painful, smarting fevetaoin taoin taoin
painful smarting, nervous feet and In
growing nails, and Instantly takes the
sting out Of corns and bunions It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. AL
lens Foot-Ease makes tight tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t Is a certain cure for
sweating callous, swollen, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all Druggists
and Shoe Stores. BY mail for 25c In
stamps. Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen s.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15
IHighSehooI News

AS the work of the seniors is very
heavy now, they will be excused from
school during vacant periods soon. The
other classes will sit in the seats now
occupied by the one just above them,
where they will sit next year. Class
day exercises are being prepared by a
committee. The orders for graduation
invitations are out and everything is
in readiness for graduation.
Tuesday Curle Callander spoke on
Temperance; Wednesday, Ethel Eggen
rendered an excellent recitation, the
one which she is delivering today (Sat-
urday) at Stanley hail. Minneapolis,
representing the Kent Literary society.
She has been coached by Mrs. Jessie
Jepson Remington and will surely
make good showing in the Minneapolis
declamatory contest Friday, Voyle
Bremen spoke on The Northern Pacific
Railroad
Wednesday, Mr.. Baker of the Central
high manual training department in
Minneapolis. visited the school and
was shown through our department by
| Superintendent Hoover.
Thursday, in chapel, d. B. Holt spoke
to the school on Good Citizenship.
Among the visitors wednesday were
Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington, Miss
Minnie Kohler and Miss Edna Hubert
Thursday the athletic board present
ed the members of the basketball team
with monograms to be worn on sweat
ers. Those receiving them were Roy
Cruikshank, Arnold Breckel, Arthur
Simpson, Curle Callander, Jonathan
Eaton and Harry Haggart.
state exams viii be given in some
subjects, while local ones will be given
in others.
The Junior class deserves praise for
the attractive Cynosure they edited
this week. 1t contained some good
stories and jokes, but the class write
ups were the best part of 1t. The class
prophecy, written by W. Earl Turner,
was very good, also the freshman
write-ups by William Keye.
4
The Toastmaster will be rendered
Friday night. May 81. The tickets on
sale are going fast. They will be on
sale at Casselman's drugstore next
| week, about Wednesday.
Mr.. Blakemore spoke to the eco
Monies class Thursday on The Single
Tax Problem.
The track meet is on this afternoon
at the Al. C. The Fargo boys who show
up we'll will go to the one at the uni
versity May 21 and %. Kimball. Wood
and Lawrence are the sprinters; Dun
lop and Simpson will handle the
weights. and Cruikshank and Preckel
win run in the distance races. Eva
Hey win represent the Phosterian
Literary society in the declamatory
contest at the A. 9.
| The Boosters club is doing good
work. and from present indications two
plays will be necessary to accommodate
the crowds at The Toastmaster.
The senior class president appointed
Voyle Brennan and Harold Wilson to
attend to several details Of commence
ment.
The whole senior class will be In
the banquet scene in The Toastmaster
and will sing several rousing high
school songs. A practice was held this
morning OF the entire play. including
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15
stookhoIders' Msstinu.

stockhoIders' MeetinG.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Union Light, Heat 81
Power Company viii be held at the Of
nee OF the corporation. $40 NJ p. ave-
nue., on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a. m,
on the lst day Of June, 1909, for the
election OF directors and the transact
ion OF any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
q. 6 BARNES,
Secretary Union Light, Heat a
Power Co.
Dated Fargo, n. D., May 3, 1909.
(Aay 8, rs, ~, 2s.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

The whole senior class will be In
the banquet scene in The Toastmaster
and will sing several rousing high
school songs. A practice was held this
morning OF the entire play. including
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

the wrong, and suddenly the scene is
changed, and the miscreant is every
bit as becoming as, or more SO. than
the new purchase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

The senior class president appointed
Voyle Brennan and Harold Wilson to
attend to several details OF commence
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

New Rochelle. ~. Y., May 15.--In the
beautiful home Of g. Oliver Iselin. one
OF Americas richest heiresses. the
charming and beautiful Miss Nora
IseIin, was united in marriage to one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

the banquet scene containing forty
eight people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

The Boosters club is doing good
work, and from present indications two
plays will be necessary to accommodate
the crowds at The Toastmaster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

OF Hungary's titled sons Count Colo
redo Mansfield This Is the first pic-
ture taken Of the bride and groom to-
sether, as they were leaving tho home
after the ceremony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

Do you know that three hours OF
hard brain work destroys more tis.
sue than does a day of manual labor?
Are yotfinsl1ring against this or will
you be an old man or woman at
tortyP
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

Mrs. o. ]. deLendrecie was In town
on Thursday and Mrs. E. e. Basye
returned to the lake with her for a.
two weeks rest and visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

Mrs. S. L. Rutledge and daughter,
Miss Alice, have returned from Cas-
selton where they visited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

Mill Adelaide Wilson returned home
Tuesday. evening from a weeks visit
with Miss Dorothy Dodge, in Minne-
aDoIis
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

Mrs. H. 1. Wagar and daughter, Miss
Isabel, were guests in Fargo last eve-
ming.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-06
BOY and His Mistress.

Roy was one OF the noblest
dogs that ever lived, SO everybody
agreed who knew about his once
saving his little mistress life. On
the shore close to where he lived
was a high bluff of some twenty or
more feet, very steep and composed
mostly of sand and gravel. One
afternoon Viola was missed from
the porch where she was playing
with Roy. Her mother and nurse
looked all over for her, but could
not find her. Mrs. Eanderyer, VIC
las mother, went to the barn and
told the hands to look for her over
the farm. When Bob, the watch
man. came to the bluf he heard
Viola'e voice s'Try a little harder.
Rev, darling. Pull hard, and I will
hold on tight. Bob. leaning over
the rock. saw Roy and Viola The
little girl vas hanging on to Roy's
tail, and he was trying to pull her
up to safety
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-06
ART OF DENTISTRY.
IL Was Praeticsd BY the Anelenss
Thousands of Years Ago.

thcusanos or Years Ago
It viii surprise many persons to
learn that false teeth, gold caps and
filings and dental bridges are by
no means modern creations. Six
thousand years ago and probably
long before the dawn Of Greek civ
ilization the skill Of the dentist had
reached high degree of perfection.
Cicero IN his treatise SsDe Natura
Deorum" ascribes the invention of
tooth drawing to Aesculapius, third
of that name. The first mention of
dentistry, according to the British
Medical Journal, is found in Hip
pocrates, who in several parts of
his writings has a good deal to say
about toothache. From the Phoe-
pieians the art found its way to the
EtFuscans. At the international
congress held in Rome in 1900 Pro-
lessor Guerini exhibited several
specimens of dental art which prov
ed that something very much akin
to bridge work was practiced in an
Gent Italy so efficiently that it has
lasted thirty centuries.
Artificial crowns have also been
found in Etruscan tombs. Artif-
cial dentures go back to remote
antiquity. DR.. Deneffe states that
in the museum of the University of
Client there is set of artificial
teeth found in a tomb at Oryieto
with jewels and Etruscan vases. He
gives their date as from five to six
thousand years before Christ.
In a collection of antique surgical
apparatus made by DR.. Lambros
there is an artificial denture found
in tomb at Tanagra, near Thebes,
which is believed to belong to the
third or fourth century before the
Christian era Teeth stopped with
gold have been found in Greek
tombs. In the temple of Apollo at
Delphi there was, according to Era
sistratus, a nephew of Aristotle and
physician to Seleucus Nieator, king
of Syria, 354 B. c., a leaden instru-
ment which was used in the e1trSc
ton Of teeth. Obviously an mstru-
ment of lead could have been used
only for loose teeth.
In the laws of the twelve tables
made by the Roman decemTirs in
$50 B. c. it was expressly forbidden
to bury or burn gold with dead bod
les except when used for wiring the
teeth. In the construction of false
teeth recourse was had by the an
clients to bone and horn. Some
times human teeth were employed.
Benzoni found In some mummies
artificial teeth made of sycamore.
In the first century of our era false
teeth we're very common among the
Romans.
Dentistry shared in the decay Of
the arts during the middle ages,
and ne read that when st. Louis
died in 1870, although he was only |
ffty-fye, he had but one tooth in
the upper jaw. French surgeons,
notably Ambrose Pare, took a lead
ing part in the revival of dentistry. |
Louis XIV.'s dentist used only In
struments of gold in operating on
the teeth of his august patient.
From the time Of Pare onward the /
highest dentistry was in the hands
of surgeons, extraction being left to
BARRIERS and quacks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-06
Linht Produeina Trees.


Several well known trees furnish
good materials for light There is
the japanese wax tree, for example,
which bears punches Of fruit, grow
ing ike grapes, and containing a
kind of wax out of which candles
are made. Another tree, found in
the Pacific i4lands and known as the
candle nut tree, bears a fruit that
Is full of oil. The nuts themselves
are used as candles and viii burn for
some time. Still another is the
candle tree, the fruit of which L
three or four feet in length and
about an inch in diameter The
fruit hangs from The tree 50 as. to
present the appearance of yellowish
white candles in chambers shop
Chicago News
The Brownsville Amusement Conn
pany will soon open a new and up-to-
date moving picture theater on Eliza
beth street. If you are looking for a
good and profitable investment for q
small amount of money, address
Brownsville Amusement Company,
care Herald Office. 3-6-1
Evening star., 1909-02-18
EASY FOR JACK ATKIN.
Heavily Backed At Los Angeles and
Goes Down to Evens.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. February 49,
Jack Atkin. carrying 140 pounds. easily
won the Santa Monica handicap at six
furlongs at Santa Anita Park yesterday.
He was heavily backed by the public.
being played down to even money at tho
end. Colloquy broke in front and set a
hot pace to the stretch. Jack Atkin
moved up in the lead when we'll In the
stretch and won by two lengths In min
ute IL 1-5 seconds. which is one-ffth Of &
second slower than the worlds record.
Five favorites won. Summary:
First race; selling; mile-Ida May. 90 (Rus.
la to e. s'' los
to 1. third. Time. 1888 40. Cloyne and Whip
Second race: purse; three tu-lonss; two-ye.r-
olds-Rocky O'Brien. lOs tShilling,. g to 5. won;
Chester Krum, 1873 tPower.l. to !. second: o. Oh
cssse: sns Ia to e.
nell. J. z. stokee, Harman. Ketchel and Docks
oi9sy also n. ran: s,, .,-,,, .,,,n.s v,.o ,o7
e 10 to !. second; 60 s,aneency Ito shiIiinsl. 7:
Ebet, Bliss Carmen and sisnor also ran
lengsJ.ct Arm y 1.o Po.e1'', W even :en
Iii 10: Adriuche, ". T, oveEton Elizabeth
Flfth race: purse. mile and one -eiEhth-Ani-
mus, l07 (Powersl, IL TO 70, won; Norbitt. 10
tButwell). 2 to /, second; Red Gauntlet, 10
(Goldstein). to I. third. Time l.53. Big
Bow also ran
sixth race; purse: i've and one-half furlongs-
Harrisan. 1lO (Powers) to 2. won; Desirous
iii tE Duean). 8 to 2. third. Time. LOS is.
Calendar. Niger Baby. Taxer, KurOpatkin and
Seventh race: selling; seven furlongs- Sink
Spring. ia (Rrooks). 10 to /. won; Merrill, 113
Howard. IS to /; second; Jo.ePh K. 100 tRace,
nibal Bey. Canardo Uncle Henry. Eistaria
Ivanhoe and Guiding Star also ran. Daruma
left at the post.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
CANNOT WE'D STEPMoTHER.
c. Paul Goldsboro O Informed Aftei
Securing License.

G.. Paul Goldsboro learned to his sorrow
yesterday that the District code does MT
sanction the marriage of a man with his
stepmother even after she has been
widowed by the fathers death The in
formation also cost him 81. the license
fee. because the clerk did not learn Of
the impediment to the marriage until
the license had been issued. and was un-
able under the law to refund the money.
Mr.. Goldsboro did not think he was
related to his fathers second Wife and so
answered No to the clerks question as
TO relationship with his prospective bride.
All the other responses to inquiries be-
ing satisfactory. the license was issued.
But the desire of the groOm-elect to keep
the notice of the issuing of the license out
of the newspapers proved his undoing. A
reporter, who happened to be near the
license counter, made some inquiries, and
Mr.. GoldsborO told that his bride-to be
had been his fathers second wife
The clerk overhearing the remark i'm
mediately got busy with his copy Of the
code and there finding that no license
may be issued for such union he
forthwith notified the applicant that the
license must be cancelled.
The marriage had to be postponed and
the couple will probably seek a juris-
diction where such a marriage Is not pro-
hibited by law.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
oLATHE AT 90 TO 1.
Surprise at Oakland in tho Two
Year.old Event

OAKLAND, Cal. February 12-One of
the surprises at Emeryville yesterday
came I'm the two-year-old event, In which
Olathe, at 20 to 1. won from Fire and
Balronia. The weather was fine. but the
track was still heavy. The Peer was
plunged on In the fifth, but was beaten
by Be Thankful Third money went to
Romanoff. quoted as high as $50 to 1.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs; selling-Tra nsmute
i03 McCarthy). to 1. won; Cheers. 104 t3fl-
bert). to I. second: John A. Msllon. 81 IAN
derson). 13 to 8. third. Time, 1.1s 3-s. Coppers.
Handmaid iden, Dr. Sherman, George Kiiborn Phil
lgoe. Rose Cherry. Mrs. OFarrell, Royal N. and
Fred MulhollRnd also
Second race six furlongs; selling-Stlver Stock.
ing. lO3 (Taplin). to 5, won: Grace g.. 1oo
tButler). to I. second; Billy Bowlegs. l04 (Sco-
villc), 40 to I. third. Time II 2.5. Sop6o-
more, Charles Green. Tawasentha. Emma G..
Brush Up and Sir Lynnewood also ran.
Third race. three and one-haf furlongs: purse
Olathe 80 CTsplinp. 20 to I. won: Fire. ll0
tMentryl. to !. second: Balronia. 1l2 INC
Carthyj. 2 to !. third. Time. o.43 As. Judge
Quinn. Robert 4. Tipster Genova. Sonia. Prin-
cess Viola. Ralph II. Tozier. Groos and knub
also ran.
Fourth race mile and one-quarter: selling
orcagna. 1o4 CLARK, to l, Won; Pan de Orc,
Evening star., 1909-02-18
COLLEGE ATHLETES OUTCOME
WALK OF FIETY-SIX MILES IN
NINETEEN HOURS BEATEN.
John N. Gurnett and c. B. Phelps
Tramp to Baltimore, Forty Miles,
in Nine Hours and q Quarter.

The fact that three Princeton athletes
recently walked ffty-six miles in nine
teen hours as described In a story in the
New York Herald and accounted a won
derful performance, does not appear to
have impressed John NJ. Gurnett OF the
life-savinR service and c. p. Phelps OF the
War College.
Friday, the 18th. Lincolns birthday,
Gurnett and Phelps thought they would
take a little constitutional. They breezed
forty miles in nine hours and fifteen min
utes before they quit. which was a per-
formance something better than that OF
the college athletes.
I'VE began out trip says Mr.. Gurnett
in talking OF their walk. "at the District
line, with Baltimore as our destination
the route taken being along the line OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. We left
the District line at 7 am, marking our
progress upon objects along the route,
and walked into Camden station, BaIti-
more. Nd, at exactly 4:l5 pm. having
made the entire distance on foot. stop
ping but once, and then only for ten min
utes at midday for the purpose Of eating
a light lunch. We found the cinder path
along the railroad in fairly good condition
for walking. with the exception Of two
or three miles, where we were compelled
to take to the railroad ties on account of
the soggy nature Of the path.
I'VE did not at the time consider our
walk as anything unusual nor worthy OF
special mention. and did not speak of IL
for publication: but in view Of the fact
that SO much prominence is given to the
performance Of the athletes from Prince
ton, we have come to the conclusion that
our hike is not of such q mediocre char
acter as we had supposed it to be. We
were not exhausted to any appreciable
extent after our long walk. and certainly
could have walked sixteen miles farther
(Which would have made ffty-six miles.
the distance traversed by the Princeton
mem In several hours less time than their
record.
I'VE do not pretend to be professional
walkers, and regret to state that We have
not had the advantage of collegiate ath-
letic training. but are frank to confess
that in our opinion. the performance Of
the men from Princeton should not be re-
garded as anything extraordinary, and
certainly cannot be considered as re-
markable record.
I'VE do not seek for a moment to be-
little the excellence Of the sterling ath-
letes in question. but as advocates OF
clean, healthy, strenuous outdoor recrea-
tiop merely desire to express an opinion
upon a subject in which We are much in
terested.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
BOY SUSPENDED AT TAMPA.
Hincliffe Makes His Ride Too Lat,
on Jeanette n,

On Jean0ecte N.
TAMPA, Fla, February 1s.-In the
third race here yesterday Hlncline. en-
Jeanette NJ, made no effort until fur
long from home, when it was too late,
and the Judges suspended him indefi-
nitely. Summaries:
First race. Eve furiones-Alegra. 1O2 (Brown),
to 1. won; Molly MoUushine. ~ (LcveiD. 8 to
I. second; Brown jug. lU7 CTroxler). to !.
third Time, 1.O6A. Redemption. Tomochichi p
J. Mccarthy. Boomerang Etal and Escita also
ran.
Second race, Ave fsrlongs-Youthful. lO6 (Mc-
Cabe,, I to g, won; Platt, 100 tWhite), is to J.
second; Lady Carolina II. 100 Smith. 10 to 1.
third. Time, l.05 Merigo. Lady Fitsheibert, Joe
Fallert, Donaldo and Foxy Grandpa also ran.
Third race. six furiongs and sixty yards-Au-
tumn Maid. 107 tBurns,. to 5. won; Merise.
(IfalD. 8 to 1. third. Time, LA. Jeanett, Haw's
Flight and Camel also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Elder, 106
Flynn), to 1. won; No Quarter. ia pender
Rastl, I to =, second; Judge Dundon. 100 bran
nom, 3 to l. third. Time. l.3I. Miss X. U.
B., Richmond Duke and Merry Belle also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and one-sixteenth-Bitter
Hand. lO6 IovelD, to 1. won; Enlist. 10a
tHannan). 2 to I. second: Ora Sudduth. 81
Crowley. to I, third. Time, l.57a.. Jupiter.
Spunky. Oriental Queen. Dr.. Young and Bosom
Friend also ran.
Sixth race. Eve furlongs-Canada. 1o2 Oaaynes).
10 to 1, won; Alamo. 1O7 (Pickens), 4 to 1, sec
ond; Fancy Dress. l02 Crowley. to /. third.
Time. l.O5X. Reinette. King Thorpe. Darling
Dan. Martius velice. Carrie Elder and St. Mag
Iet also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-18

day for an address. arrived. was present
ed and made a brief speech Of compli-
ment and congratulation to the daugh-
ters Of the local chapter.
Bishop Harding pronouneed the oene- enc
cluded with America" the audience
joining with the orchestra.
Following the formal program. re-
ception was held In the old drawing room
on the first noor by the real daughters"
among whom were Mrs. Kate Kearney
Henry. Mrs. Jane Jessup Nicholson. Mrs.
Mary Dallas Strong, Mrs. Elizabeth Reid,
Mrs. Mary Tuley Nelson Jackson. Mrs.
Josephine Fenwick Beall. Mrs. Martha
Almira Louise Homer Atkinson. Mrs. Ell
mira Minnieare Foley. Mrs. Mary Waller
Reeves, Miss Caroline Blanchard Foster
and Miss Charlotte Pendleton.
Officers Of the Society.
The officers OF the society are: Mrs.
Kate Kearney Henry. president: Mrs. G.
w. Baird. frst vice president: Mrs. G..
W. Marsh. second vice president: Mrs.
Louise Norton. third vice president: Mrs.
J. Frank Wilson, recording secretary;
Miss Alice D. Goddard. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. William M. Dove treas
urer; Miss Margaret McCabe. registrar:
Mrs. 8. N. Kimberley historian, and Mrs
Augustus Jackson. librarian.
MISS McCaDe gave q receptlOn 70 the
officers and members Of the organization
and their guests at the Dewey Hotel
last night
The tablet is of bronze and bears the
simple inscription. THE Treaty OF Peace
Terminating the War between the United
States and Great Britain Was Signed In
This Room February lS. 1916. Erected
by the District OF Columbia Chapter, Ma
tional Society United States Daughters
OF 1872"
1t was designed by Edward w. Dom.
Jr, OF this city, and cast by j. Arthur
Limerick Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
DR.. Cushman to Lecture.

DIR. Allerton S. Cushman. assistant d.
rector of the Office Of public roads Of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. will lecture on modern road
building at Syracuse Thursday evening.
february Is. under the auspices of the
Syracuse branch of the American Chemi-
cal Society
DIR. Cushman has for seven years been
connected with the federal government
as a leading chemist. and the various
lines of research which he has carried
out have aided in the development Of
modern road building.