davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01

to fit the fashionable pup that is toe
artstocratic to face the cold weather
clad in his own fur.
Long knit gloves are used for car
riage wear to protect the delicate
party gloves. They are knit in silk OF
color to match the evening cape OF
the person for whom they are intended
Little sleeveless jackets are very
useful to wear under coats during the
cold weather.
The latest sweater is made to imi-
tate a military coat. 1t Is usually
made Of pure white, with the military
standing collar and the cuffs Of. navy
blue, the former being ornamented
with white emblem.
Very charming kimonos are also
knitted in pale colors. They have the
short wide sleeves and are trimmed
with bands of contrasting color.
The latest In shawls is in a circular
pattern trimmed with wool fringe.
Altogether there is no limit to the
pretty things that may be done in
woods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01

THERE IL a great revival Of interest
in knit and crochet fancy work.
Designers have been 5asy inventing
novelties for the coming Christmas.
An women who are skillful with their
fingers are making many Of these dam
" wooden gifts
The Illustrations show two particu-
larry useful knitted articles-a COM
plete cold weather suit for q little boy
or for little girl. for the matter Of
that as long as she is not playing In
the snow, and a close fitting cap suit
able for autoing skating or sleighing
The boys suit Is made Of white
wool, using any sweater stitch The
cap would be effective In afghan
stitch, of a colcr TO harmonic with the
sweater with which IL is worn. 1t
buttons close around thu throat with
q single fastening under the left ear.
Among the other novelties now being
shown in the embroidery shops are
sailor REFERS made of navy blue wool.
with an emblem worked in blue and
red on the left arm Children's bath
ing suits are made of white yarn, with
9 red or navy blue border at the edge
Of the short breeches and sleeves.
Little Norfolk Jackets for children are
also effective in gray and white wool,
and flannel skirts for the little ones
are made In all the pale shades, with a
fitted band and pretttly scaIloped edge.
Babies kimonos are pretty gifts, par
dculariy when worked in pale pink
and white, and the newest afghan is
worked in shaded stripes. each stripe
being kept almost separate in the pat
tern.
A golf Jacket is smart looking
present to give man, particularly IL
made of gray wool, with Yale blue
border and fastening down the front
with large pearl buttons. A golf vest
is another useful article, and a very
smart looking one too Many Of these
vests come with polka dot designs or
some other conventional figures.
The dog sweater is perhaps the lat
est AS its name indicates IT is made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
Continued from Page six)

When 1t is taken into consideration
who were there, what they repre-
scented and the distance they came
some idea of the Importance of this
meeting can be gathered. 1t is need
less to state that fully one-half of the
area of the United States was repre-
sented then came senator's, governors,
the agricultural department at Wash
ington, d. c., president of agricultural
colleges, presidents of railroad com
panies, the director of the interna-
tional bureau of American republics,
representatives from Canada, Pales-
tine, Chill, Germany, Prussia, South
Africa, Hungary, Russia, Bolivia Bra
I'll, France and many other foreign
countries. This demonstrates that
the congress was world wide in it's
composition and was, therefore, unlike
many such gatherings. free from poll
tics and its meetings confined to the
one great subject upon which the or
ganization was founded.
This congress is to be congratulated
upon the fact that 1t steered away
from the shoals upon which so many
recent meetings have been wrecked
by absolutely refusing to decide
whether the federal government had
done right or wrong in adopting GER
tain measures. 1t seemed to have
pronred by other gatherings and al
O. consequence prevented the venting
of spleen and acrimonious discussions
such as occurred at Spokane. The
nearest approach to the Ballinger-
Pinchot episode was in the paper read
by Professor Campbell of Lincoln
Neb., who took occasion to correct
some Of the conclusions published bS
Secretary Wilson of the u. s. depart.
ment ait washington, ID. G. 1t was
quite apparent, when Professor Camp
bell concluded his address, that the
audience was almost unanimous in its
endorsement Of the Campbell system
Except this little breeze and some
criticisms made by Pres Louis w
Hill OF the Great Northern railroad
the deliberations were harmoniou:
and unanimous. It seemed to be uht
prevailing sentiment that no matter
what the merits OF the controversy
might be respecting many Of the III.
sues regarding lands, water rights
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
BABES in TOYLAND"
Extravaganza Will Be the Attraction
at the Fargo Opershouse
Tuesday Evening.

The Winnipeg Free Press had the
following comment on Babes in Toy
land, the attraction at the Fargo OPP
erahouse Tuesday evening:
Two packed houses, hundreds being
turned away at the matinee, testified to
the popularity Of the old favortte
Babes in Toyland, which opened a
weeks engagement at the Walker yes
terday with two holiday performances.
After surfeit Of the musical comedy,
Babes In Toyland, which is frankly
extravaganza and lays no claim to be-
Ing anything else made an ideal holi-
day bill and 1t should prove Just as att
tractive throughout the week. It is
tuneful, as are all the scores OF Victor
Herbert, and the comedy from first to
last is bright and without a suggestion
of anything 10 be complained of. With
a capable caste OF principals and a will
ing and well dressed chorus, the merry
extravaganza is given very much bet
ter production than is usual in musical
shows that have been before the public
for as many seasons Of Babes in Toy
land.
Ignacio Martinetti, still In the role
OF Alan, proved as great a favorite as
when In Winnipeg before. He is a
comedian of quiet and natural meth
DDS, in striking contrast to the broader
funmaking Of Gus Pixley who is once
more in the dual role of Inspector Mar
maduke and Gonzorgo. The coined
ians, Of whom the two mentioned are
the leaders, are the real life of Babes
in Toyland and aided and abetted by
two clever condolences, Marie Rad
clifre, as Jane, and Marie Malatesta,
things move merrily throughout the
two long acts. The familiar musical
numbers, notably Rock a. Bye Baby
"Beautrice Barefacts" and Nursery
Days" won the usual interminable en-
cores and a number Of new verses in
each make them almost as good as new.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
MILK is DEAR IN GOTHAM.

Advance In Value Of Feed Responsible
for the Increase.
New York, Nov. New York's mill
lions will have to pay high record
prices for their milk after TODAY. Sat
urady 1t was announced that the price
win be raised from to cents a quart.
The reason advanced Ia that feed is
so high that the farmers demands
have put up wholesale rates TO a
point where the dealers cannot sall at
the old price and make a profit. The
advance will add tens OF thousands of
dollars to the city's milk bin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01

Keep an open date for Nov. L;
Daughters of Norway basket social and
dance. Union hall; good music, good
time for all.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
GRAND oPERA HousR

Sevengala, the telepathcst and hvpnotist
assited by Mile. Minerva. will be the fea-
ture OF the third weeks program at the
Opera House starting Monday matinee OF
next week. Sevengala is one OF the lead
ing exponents OF hypnotism and thought
transference now on the American stage,
and his entertainments combine the scien-
tihe and humorous features OF his art.
With the assistance OF Mile. Minerva he
goes deeply into second sight OF mental
telepathy. and many OF the things accomp-
lished in these tests have proved a pro-
found mystery to many professional men.
As an added feature Alva York. the
famous English lyric comedienne. appears
as second in importance on the bill. Miss
York is one Of the few clever women the
English music halls have sent TO America
during the past few years. Her work. Il Is
said, compares favorably with that OF
Vesta Victoria and Alice Lloyd. though
neither in her own country nor here Is she
so well known or popular II is very likely
that her presence on the Opera House
program will add materially to the at
tendance during the earning week
Tannean and Claxton. musical comedi-
ans and members OF the Mud Gutter Band,
will entertain with a varied instrumental
program interspersed with clean legiti.
mate comedy. This act Is announced as
leader in the musical line and should ma
terially strengthen the bill
Kit Carson. the high-wlre sharp-shootsr.
a clever young man who combines the
talents OF wire a'king and straight shoot
ing. promises much in his line
The McLain Sisters are billed as a whirl-
wind Of serio-comic singing and dancing.
These young women have been seen in
Wilmington on previous occasions with
dramatic attractions.
The Biiougraph motion pictures Will
complete the weeks offering two new and
Carefully chosen films being run. The week
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
SUSSEX COUNTY
BIBLE SOCIETY
spseLsl 70 THE EvENINo JoERNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 24-At
the forty-second annual meeting Of
the Sussex County Bible Society, held
in Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
the following officers were elected:
President. George w. NJ Maclzlin.
Bridgevillei secretary, Charles R,
Jones. Georgetown treasurer. George
w. Jones. Georgetown; depository, w.
w. Vincent. Georgetown.
Vive-presidents for the different hum
dreds we're elected as follows: Broad
Creek, II. c. Lewis. Laurel; BroadlSiln,
Captain George y. MCGEE, Milton;
Baltimore, I. J. Brasure. Seibyville;
Cedar Creek. S. T.. Reed; Dagsboro,
Captain r. w. Dasey; Georgetown. Dr.
G. Frank Jones. Georgetown; indian
River. Frank w. Lawson. Millsboro;
Lewes and Rehoboth. q. p. Tunnell
Lewes; Gumboro. G. r. Harrison,
Miilsboro; Little Creek, J. ID. Splcer
Laurel: Nantlcoke. Isaac J. Morgan,
Bridgeville; seaford. +. J. winder y.
W. Fork, Charles A. McColley. Bridge
Vile.
An address was delivered by Nehe-
miash Bennum, of Habeson, who is
about eighty-four years Of age and has
been a life member of the society. Not
-vithstanding his advanced age. Ben
mum walked here to-day TO attend tho
convention, a distance Of about nine
miles.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
GARRIcK.

Carrying a carload Of scenery and
electrical effects. "a Night on a House
Boat one Of Jesse L. Lasky's great
est productions. win appear at the Gar
rick Theatre next week. This Is one
Of the prettiest pictures ever presented
in vaudeville. The scene. double
decked house boat. gayly decorated. is
in itself a novelty. The cast includes
O'Malley Jennings, the well-known
English comedian. and the Misses
Shaw, the twin daughters Of Alice
Shaw. the famous whistler. The part
OF the lisping girl, played by Lillian
Newman, has been one OF the vauda-
Vile hits OF the year, while w Watts
as a college athlete. and AL Cunning
ham. as college youth. are extremely
clever. The whole cast is an unusual
one. One Of the prettiest novelties
introduced Is the Search Light song
In which a search light is operated
from the upper deck OF the boat. ant
thrown upon the young couples spoon
ing on the lower deck, and upon the
audience. Other popular Song hits arc
also introduced. In fact. all the Gle
ments of spectacular musical
comedy. OF the most modern type. arc
contained in "A Night on a House
Boat" other attractions for the week
are Frederick Bond and Fremont
Benton In two playlets, Handkerchief
No Is" and "My Awful Dad" The
Yamamoto Japs in a daring polo act
Bandy and Fields. in singing NUM-
Der; The Sisters Bentley; Arnold and
Felix. Ross and Moore. and the Kineto-
graph.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24

Eighth Morning service 1O.45. Rev.
.C. A. Henderson. minister. Subject of
sermon: THE Measure of our SYM
pathy."
city Mission. 613 West Front street
Sunday school at > p. m. Prayer meet
ing $50. Children's service from Z
to S. Topic: Five Birds" Preach
ing az o'clock. Rev. f. W. Baldwin.
All welcome.
Grace A. NJ. f. Zion Church. West street
near Third. Rev. c. j. Hawkes.. pastor
1880. preaching by Rev. Dr. Boone: 2 D
~, Sabbath School; $50. V. c. E. Society;
H3o. preaching by the pastor. subject
What Think Yo Of Christi There will bs
a special sermon Tuesday evening at
o'clock
Pentecostal Church. Sixth and Kinf
streets Glass meeting at 10 a. m. Preach.
ing al II a. m; Sunday School ats2 p. m.
praise service At 8 p m; street service al
z p. m; preaching at p. m.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist. 1901
Van Buren, street, opposite Park Place.
Sunday morning service at II o'clock
Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock;
subject, Probation After Death
Sunday school at 9.45 O'Clock; Wednes-
day evening meeting at o'clock. Free
Reading Room. open every week day
from 9 o'clock to 1 o'clock, and from
3 O'Clock 10 8 o'clock. All cordially
welcome.
Holiness Christian Mission, Eighth
and KirlIwood streets. April the 25th
is the day that the eight-day meeting
starts. First service at 9.45. All come
Rev. II. Lewis, pastor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
GOOD MEN WANTED
Manufacturers and Wholesalers all
Over the Country Want Men, at
Handsome Salaries.

Why young men prefer a life of
drudgery at a small salary 10 dignifed
and agreeable work with a large salary
Is a mystery.
Without any previous experience in
salesmanship. any energetic young man
OF ordinary education can become a
trained salesman IN six weeks
The Bradstreet System has success
fully trained thousands OF young men
by mail in salesmanship. and the presi-
dent makes this announcement TO the
readers Of THE JOURNAL. He says:
we will teach you salesmanship at
your home in six weeks. and secure you
a position as a travelling salesman with
reliable firm. Travelling statesmen
earn from $4,000 to $1,000 a year and
expenses. Write for our free book
How 20 Succeed as a Salesman" and
other Information that will surprise
you write the Bradstreet System, So
Cornwall Bldg. Rochester, n. Y. I
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
STOPPED RUNAWAY,
GOT JOB AS DRIVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April A.-An innocent
bystander got a job here by remarlta-
BILE incident The man. Moseley. was
standing I'm front Of a lawyers Office when
a runaway team came down the Ntreet,
swinging its big wagon from side TO
side and making a noise like the mllts
Of Salome. Moseley pitched headhrst
into the street, seized the or horse by the
bride, took a swing or two over its
head, and brought both horsss down II
was DR.. Horace Marvins thoroughbred
team Of blacks, and Or. Marvin gave
the hero three greenbacks and the Job
Of driving and caring for the team
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
New EIeetrieal Plant.

speciai 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,. Del, April 2A-NfcColley's
Mills, which have been idle for some
time. have been reopened after undergo
ing remarkable change. The mills arc
hereafter to be used to manufacture
electric current. The powerful water
pressure Is to be harnessed to a big tur-
bine engine OF iSs horsepower. II Is now
installed and viii furnish night current
for the lines Of the Phoenix Company.
now furnishing street and commercial
lighting for Frederick. FELTON,, Harring-
ton. Camden and Wyoming
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Large Audience Pleased With
Concert Given by Ep-
worth Choir

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April 2f-An ap-
preciative audience had the pleasure
last even attending a concert Of
Profess King and the Epworth choir
in the NJ. l.. Church. The numbers
we're from the program Of Easter
music in Epworth Church.
Director King with the fifty cultured
voices presented number after number
that won applause. Encores were
richly deserved by Miss Louisa Gee,
Miss Elizabeth Moore and John A.
Booker. Miss Nellie Hanna gave
three recitations that We're well re-
ceived. and william =. White gave
harmonica solos in the usual way. Mr..
White jol0ingly remarked after repeat
ed encores that he could play ali
night.
The quintet "By the Dark Euphrates
Stream" by Miss Gee. Rev. G. c. VIII
Iiams. William +. White, John A.
Booker and Rev. J. NJ. Arters was a
decided hit.
Small boys tampered with package
Of half smokes that was left off the
freight car yesterday afternoon. The
boys had "a general feast.
Miss Mary Sullivan. who went unSer
an operation in Philadelphia yesterday
for appendicitis, Is getting along
nicely.
Shad fishermen had better luck yes
terday.
George Truitt. Of Philadelphia. will
preside al the organ in Emmanuel
Church tomorrow.
William ii. Cannon Of Wilmington,
who will be in charge Of Elkinton's
ice cream saloon. fell down the cellar
steps and severely hurt his ribs.
The Wcccacoe Fire Company is ex-
pected 70 attend the Good Win Fire
Company's fair, one evening next week
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
Many Get oovernmsnt Pensions.

Col. John Wainwright has secured
government pensions for the following
persons; Joseph R. Bartlett. who was
in the United States Navy. $40 per
month from March 10, this year;
George J.. Cox, United stat Navy,
S22 a month from March "A. this yeas.
Both are from Wilmington. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth A. Burton. widow OF Benjamin
+. Burton cf Company c, TAiro Della
ware Volunteers, who viii receive 81
per month from March g. this year.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
Step Into .
Higher Position

If your ability has improved, your value has
improved And sometimes the easiest way
to get raise is to get it from a new en-
ployer The easiest way to find a new en-
ployer, and the raise in pay, is to let an
Evening Journal" classified ad find it for
you in the Market-place of the Munnimakers.
No surer way to turn goods into money -
no surer way to find a buyer for the thing
you want to sell or to find an employer
for your time than to step into the Market
place with little classified ad Pick out
any article you can spare, fair de-
scripton of it,---put fair price on it. Just
see how quick the journal Ad." will bring
buyer, and will bring money TO your pocket.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
MAN WHO CAPTURED
BANK THIEF DEAD

William r. Hope, Of No. 1925 East
Fourteenth street, whose death was an
nounced in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday was formeriv a policeman and
was one Of the officers who captured n
gang Of burglars who in 1873 tried TO
rob the National Bank OF Delaware.
among whom was the notorious Frank
Mccoy, alias "Big Frank" The Of
hcer with three other policemen captured
the burglars in a house at Ninth and
Poplar streets. the day following the az
tempted robbery. ...
Evening journal., 1909-04-24

the Chester fremen will como here in
a special car.
The Rev. Father Ryan. Of St.
Thomas Church. and Rev. BENJAMIN
J. x. A. Donahoe. who was ordained
TO the priesthood on Thursday. visited
New Castle yesterday. Father Doua-
hoe was a pupil in st. Peters parochial
school, Wilmington. under Sister NJ.
Charlotte, who is now teaching here.
Father Donohoe viii celebrate his first
mass in the Cathedral. Wilmington,
tomorrow morning.
Rumors are again afoat that an ice
plant will be started here.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
To Arranae Bono Issue.

DOVER, April 24.--At a special meet
ing OF City Council the following Com
mission was named under the bill pass
ed by the recent Legislature, author
izing the bonding OF Dover for 100000
FOR street and sewer improvements:
Walter Morris, William Denny, Cecil
G.. Fulton, Thomas Munsey and VIII
liam II. Walker.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
A New Detective
and a New Sys-
tenn of Detection

Here is Luther Trant, one of
his psychological machines, and
the ResOest thing IN defectfve
StOy5eS.
Not a rehas h of Sherlock
Holmes and Edgar Allan Poe,
but a brand new theory of Grim
inal-catching practical, simple,
and breathlessly enthralling.
You simply can't afford to miss
"7Ke Nan IN the Room" by
Edwin Balmer and William
MacHarg. Here is a story about
a college professor, a murder.
and a Third Degree by chrome
scope which will thoroughly sat
isfy you - arouse you - amaze
you In
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
eoed Pic Eor Asnaranus.

cpecIaI 70 THE IN-tNINIi JFlINNAL
DOVER. Del. April 80 Homegrown
asparagus. gobbled up at u. ny cel,ts the
bunch, and homegrown m bnrs ami
radishes appeared I'm the DovA markets
as a result OF skillful Cultur and care.
This is probably the earliest m. -ket day
yet attained FOR homegrown Spring veg
etables
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
starteI Eire BIZ prYinn Woo /.

Mrs. Annie Glinn. Of No. 1888 Peach
street., while drying wood al her home
yesterday afternoon started a Co which
made so mucn smoke thai Anthony
May who saw the smoke issully from
the house. thought the dwelling was
On fire and struck an alarm from box
No. -. The wood had been aced
IN the oven TO dry and caught ff he
services OF thu fire companies were
not needed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
Continue Opera House Worship.

DOVER, April 24.-Pending the out.
come Of the litigation over Wesley
Methodist Church, evangelistic services
will be held in the opera house each
Sunday under the direction OF the Citi-
zens' Committee OF One Hundred. The
Rev. DR.. A. w. Lightbourne viii preach
and a large chorus choir is being or
ganized
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
colIi.ion OF Rrnnkunt.r.

LEWEs. April 24.--The steamship
Pathfinder from Guanica for Philadoi-
phia. and the schooner Isaac T. Camp
bell, from Wilmington, n. c.. for New
York We're in collision during a dense
fog forty miles south OF Cape Hen
lopen.
The schooner lost jibboom. bobstays
and damaged cutwatcr. The steam
ship oent upper plates. broke davlts
and smashed boat.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
Mission 70 Bury Woman.

Mrs. Sarah Myers. who died a few
days ago in a cabin along the Chrlstiana
river. will be buried today by TIE sun
day Breakfast Mission. When It be-
came known that there was no rela-
tive to pay the funeral expenses the
mission decided to defray tn cost OF
her burial.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
Organ 6uildersable parts Of eitv

Frank Brown, oru.-.,.- .-saer OF thi
city viii leave SahSSiay FOR a South
ern trip. stopping in Washington. d
c.; Virginia, North Carolina. Georgia
Mississippi. Alabama and Florida. H'
expects 10 combine business with pleas
ure on this trip and anticipates bring
ing back several contracts for pipe
organs The large organ for Decatur
Ala. will be shipped from the Local
factory next week. and work viii be
started on the 2S-stop instrument for
Portsmouth. Va Contracts now In hand
include instruments for Pittsburg. Jack
sonville. Fla, Florence. Ala. and At
lanla.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
Ninth Ward Democrats.

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club
has elected the following ohicera:
President, william B. Wilmer; vice
president. George A. Palmer; secretary,
John III. Forrest; financial secretary,
Charles X. Lloyd treasurer. W. G For
rest. Mr.. Lloyd is tho choice Of the
club for the Democratic councilmanic
nomination I'm the ward
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
Firemen VIII be pinsd.

The active association of the Phoenix
Fire Company is now arranging u give
its annual dinner TO the members Of
that company at the engine house
about lhe middle Of next month. Mayor
Horace Wilson. members Of City Coun-
ell. Ere officials and representatives of
the various fire departments. viii -
inVited to attend the affair.
Evening journal., 1909-04-24

at the opera House will start on Monday
afternoon. but on Monday night the third
regular concert by the Wilmington Or
chestra will make It necessary for the
vaudeville people to lay on. though DUR
ing the remainder OF the week the regular
three shows viii be given daily
Evening journal., 1909-04-24
letter Returned 10 MllIinaton

Edward J. letter, a middle aged man
of AIiliirgton, Nd, who was picked up
by the police while acting strangely.
.rcturaeu 10 his home yesterday after
noon. Relatives came here ana took
him in charge.