davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Eruit Rattar Puddinn.

Make a batter with two teacupfuls of
flour. four eggs, and pint and half
of milk. Pour this into dripping tin in
which good supply of fat has been
heated TO boiling point Add quickly to
the mixture pound of currants, rasp-
berries or apricots which have been
previously stewed with two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar. Cook till nicely Drowned
and serve very hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Scrambled Tomatoes.

Take six good-sized tomatoes. Peel,
cut in pieces, put in porcelain dish.
add one-half the quantity of bread
crumbs, a tablespoonful of butter, tea
spoonful of sugar half teaspoonful Of
salt, a dash Of pepper, pinch OF soda.
Cook over a hot fire ten minutes.
Serve on toast. (Delicious).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

The human body Is machine Of
such wonderful efficiency that one
fifth of the energy expended by It can
be utilized as work, as shorsn by the
recent experiments Of Professors At
water and Benedict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

In a certain Kansas town the resi-
dents are now enjoying clear water
since the installation of a filtration
plant. One woman. in telling another
OF bath she had enjoyed since the
water was no longer cloudy and mud
dy, commented: II took a bath this
morning, and do you know when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Enamel Ware.

Egg shells, roughly crushed in the
hands. are the best things for clean
ing enameled pans in conjunction with
soap and water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Fall Announcements.

A. l.. Moody makes announcements
in his ad today of the showing OF new
fall styles in tailored suits, coats and
skirts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Rndu AZ = Machine.

got into the clear water / felt real
embarrassed! "-Kansas City Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Just Received.

Al carload Of slightly rnfppeu plumb
ing fixtures Lavatories, bath tubs
and sinks Of all kinds which I witt
sen cheap. 4. p. Riley. No. TO Robert
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
sEcRETARY AIos cAAuFFEuR.
Head Of War Department Clears the
Driver Of HE Auto.

%ttNWt VI -" FfWN~P
Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 3.--Jacob N,
Dickinson, secretary Of war, appeared
In the city court here today in behalf
OF his chauffeur, who was charged
with exceeding the speed limit.
II was shown the automobile was
only making twenty eight miles an
hour and that the secretary was on
his way to the custom hose on official
business. The case was dismissed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
BIG WAGE 10 GOOD GIRLS
Wanted-six girls at oncs. FAR
Laundry Co.
ROCK ISLAND NEAR GULF.

Through Service Established Between
New Orleans and Frisco.
New Orleans, Sept S.-Today mark
ed the entrance OF the Rock Island
Frisco lines into New Orleans and
the establishment Of through pas
senger service between New Orleans
and Houston. Texas.
Connections will be made at inter
mediate points for St. Louis. Kansas
City and other cities In the middIe
west.
AS you read this a lot Of people are
finding in this issue classified ads that
are worth answering"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Rnaf or Veal Loaf.

the cakes are cooking ard serve 1t or
the same dish with the fish cakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

This excellent filling for sandwiches
is made as follows. and IL prepared
and cooked overnight it will be firn'
and. easy to slice the following day:
Chop two pounds of beef or veal
and half pound of ham, add a cup
full of breadcrumbs, two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, a little salt and pepper
and a pinch of mace. Mix well with
two beaten eggs. and bake or steam
for an hour and a half
Ma III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

The teaching. of cooking is science
in Germany, as Is everything else in
that Tentonic empire. Travelling cook
ing schools are now sent about. for
the purpose Of instructing peasants
how to cook cheaply and well. Since
country people can not go to school,
the government viii send schools To
them. These travelling kitchens are
lnow established in Hesse Nassau
Franconia and the PaIatinate. as well
as in Bavaria.
The Press., 1909-09-15

1874, daughter of Charles L. and
.fannette ShafRer, and was married In
October, 1899. to George II. Nichols
OF this village, where they have re-
sided since.
West Wilmington.
Mrs. Fl. Parkhurst of Vermont ia
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Burdick.
The West Willingtons defeated the
Athletics of Stafford ON Cartier's
grounds last Saturday, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wilbur and e.
Nj. Butler of Tolland visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Hansen, Sr.,
returned Monday from q visit to
friends in Hartford and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Labonte and
daughter. Ida, also their daughter.
Mrs. W. Potter of Willimant1c, left
last Thursday for visit to Canada.
The Misses Edith and Florence
Gross returned Saturday to their home
in New York city, having spent the
summer with their sister. Mrs. J.
Hansen.
The Press., 1909-09-15
SOMERS.

Daniel Avery has grown oornstalks
this summer sixteen feet high. with
the corn ten feet from the ground.
Mrs. William Weirs has suffered
severe stroke of paralysis. and no
hopes can be entertained for her re-
oOvery.
Mrs. Nathaniel Patten and her
daughter, Miss e. Loaise Patton,
have gone to Demorest, Ca, for the
fall and winter.
Mrs. Fred A. Crouch and daughter,
Miss Esther M. Crouch, of Northamp-
ton spent Sunday in town with her
uncle, Henry J. Shaw.
The registrars of voters will be in
session at the town clerks office
Thursday to receive names of those
" no wish to become voters.
The order of d of l. have Gl ange !
their time Of meeting from the fl It
and third Wednesday, evenings ~ each
month to the second aud fourth Tues
day evenings
Aaron B. Whitlo, k of Warwick. N.
Y, will speud the fall with his Aun /.
Mrs A. Vail Smith. at the Mnpl Il
and attend the high school at Thomp-
sonville.
The Misses Gertrude and Ruby
Avery have returned to Stratford as
teachers after their vacation spent
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Avery. on the mountain.
MIR. and Mrs. John Winchester of
Vineland. N. j.. who have spent
several days in town with their sister,
Mrs. s. N. Richmond, have gone to
Holyoke and Springfield to visit the
other sisters before returning to their
home.
Four of the five sisters of the Risley
family spent a day last week together
in town at Capt. s. N. Riohmond's
Mrs s. N. Richmond of Somers.
Mrs. John Winchester of Vineland.
N. J., Mrs. Fred Harwood of Spring
field and Mrs. James Ramage of Hol-
yoke.
The Press., 1909-09-15
UNION.

Charles Gardner is in Springfield q
few days.
L. M. Reed went to Rockville Tues
day on jury duty.
Mrs L. Miller visited friends in
Holland Saturday.
Raymond G. Towne was at home
for short visit the first of the week.
G. l.. Baker and family have closed
their summer residence and returned
to their home in Hartford.
Mr.. Meyers and daughter. CLARA,
of West Woodstock visited Mrs
Graham at the parsonage the first of
the week.
The registrars will be- in session at
the town hall on Thursday from 9 a.
m. to 5 p. M, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving names of voters to be made
and for revising the lists.
What has become of our Masha-
paug correspondent? We have missed
the news from the northern metropolis
for the past two weeks.
Many wells are still dry or failing.
although the recent rains have started
vegetation. More warm days are
needed on some of the corn fields be-
fore she ears will be we'll "glazed"
for cutting.
This week Ralph V. Towne enters
upon his studies at CLARK college.
Worcester. Raymond O. Barrows
resumes his work at Massachusetts
Agricultural college, and Miss
Florence L. Barrows returns to Smith
college.
MT. Ochepetuck Notes.
AS many have expressed the desire
for the meetings to continue, there
will be another one held next Sunday
afternoon.
A vesper service was held last Sun
day afternoon, which was attended by
q considerable number. Mr.. Lawson
spoke on "Our future home'
l.. M. Reed and his men have been
at work ON the new road on the north
side of the hill, and hope to get it
in fairly good condition before the
season Is over.
Mrs. Lawson left the hospital last
week Wednesday. and is at her home
in New Haven. She is gaining and
hopes to be able to return to the
bungalow in O week.
The Press., 1909-09-15
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

matter under this head 10 cents per Iine.N
Oysters r in season, and we have fine
ones. Also all fish in their season, at the
Central Market, s. Rogers, proprietor.
A new line of Japanese Napkins at
The Press office. Largest assortment
ever shown. Prices, 10c a hundred, up.
A short time ago the liquor forces of
a certain city sought to win favor in
public meeting to which women were in
vited. When the meeting was in progress
the women arose and sang ~ here is my
Wandering Boy Tonight?' and 1t took
the life all out ofs that meeting. Why
Because the saloon takes the life all out
of womens wandering boys.
The Press., 1909-09-15
Women's Tights.

In all shapes to match Vests at same prices Extra
sizes of same at slight advance in price.
The Press., 1909-09-15
Corset Covers.

Medium white cotton, long or no sleeves, waist or
coat Length, for soc each
Heavy merino, high neck, long sleeves for 81 each
The Press., 1909-09-15
For Children.

We have medium weight white cotton Vests and
Pants, all sizes, at 373c each
Heavy weight white WOOL for 75c
The finest Australian Cashmere Vests and Pants are
offered at $LOO
The Press., 1909-09-15
WOmen'S Vests.

Choice of long or short sleeves, in Carter's light
weight white cotton medium weight white
cotton, soc each
Medium weight Sea Island cotton, for 75c each
Fine light weight wool, long short sleeves, or
heavy merino, long sleeves, priced but 81 each
Extra fine light weight Cashmere medium or heavy
weight wool, long short sleeves $3.50 each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28


essAtly y aess ~ unhappy. hopeless rAisly
xnoas the graves Of his possibilities. anbi-
lions hopse, loves and manhood - sroyelss
ne Doesn't theoriss. He secs himself a. :
man who has lost his standing. has spent his
81 Soms S.s broken tie heart q ii. wife. has
Bernard his children, and henoeforth ID good for
nothing.
There d nothing he can do but stop. ana TO
stop calls for degree Of manhood which, had he
possessed It, would never have permitted him to
The past 10 . hideous nightmare. with its
f0llies, wesknesses. resolves broken. The future
h full OF unknown terrors.
He may tell you that he doesn't know this,
but he does know it--far better than anybody
else And the only peace he finds is In the for
getfuIness that comes with more drink.
oblivion-for the moment. He who i going
under the surgeons knife takes cholOroform. To
the drunkard whisky IL the anesthetic against
That's why 1t is that the harder he tries to STOP
the harder 1t is for him 70 do It.
1t ID easy to preach to him. but you can't
There are lots Of arguments you could give
him. but none that he hasn't put to himself .
million times.
Of pride and will power, but he knows that You
are talking Of something you know nothing about.
All the sermonizing. arguing and scolding in
the world will not save the drunkard who has real
reason to fear alcohol and knows its power.
Your pride and your will power ars not his.
These are the first things alcohol destroys.
And akili he may be saved. Thousands have
been and thousands more will be-
You may be the means II you will go about
Il right al{d persist long enough and lovingly
Instead Of seedlings give him sympathy and
affection; instead of sermons give him COM
panionship that will restore his lost sef-respect;
instead Of advice give him something substantial
to stand upon while he finds new purposes and
aspirations.
You cant take whisky away from him with
out offering in its place something he will like
better.
In place Of his despair give him real hope.
In place of idleness give him work.
In place Of apathy give him something to
aspire to.
And always give him love and cheer
Remember that all men always follow their
strongest impulse. The whisky victim impulse
Is downward Give him q chance to aim at some
thing upward. Find for him opportunity that
will awaken his ambition.
Never withhold from him for minute the
sustaining, helpful hand of brother. Remem-
bor that your love is the only heaven that can
tighten his heavy spirit You make new
man of him only by opening up to him new
world
It is no small task 1t is not an achieve
ment for the cold-hearted, or the weak-hearted
But II you succeed IN making man you will
have done perhaps the best thing In your life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

their daughter, Miss Jessie, to
William R. Ripley of Tacoma, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Bailie enter
tanned with dinner at the Union
club last evening. The affair was
one of the most splendid social
events ever held in Tacoma, more
than fifty of the exclusive set at
tending. The club rooms were
beautifully decorated, and the ele-
giant creations worn by the women
and the immaculate dress of the
men made a picture of exquisite
beauty and symmetry. Although
the evening was strictly formal, 1t
was none the less enjoyable, and
the hospitality of host and hostess
was appreciated in the extreme.
Miss Pearl Parker and Joseph s.
HALEY were quietly married We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Parker, 636 North Sprague street.
Rev. j. A. Keener officiated. After
the marriage ceremony, a bridal
supper was served in the dining
room, invitation having been issu-
ed only to members of the family
and : intimate friends. After a
short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
HALEY will be at home to their
friends after June Is at 1913 Port
land avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

e. -. Z. e y. . = : ~. :. -s.- .xs..- -
~ 49, 49, e q: t.vp'as1 49,. u ~
e.o1k Y 80 I3n3 ~ y 49,. s n-s 800. -
- 49, GAt1te g1yyI y 49, ~ 49, W. 49,.
I'M tees u 1sy!.1e e.een.s ~ a.nss
Is "a ~ =. 49, - ~ rss "a sss,-
~ 80 49, - ueed ~ nv nneasne 1es ~,
sz0ne 1e~ - - Rxopasm touss = - vaAa
E z n1@9yex - Ns2 Soiusi0n y pEcpcsco ~ = essi{
t 1e11 6 Nlnerellqqs JIM now tne pFopo4ss
- H WIN. hamsey mas tne center OF tns Sers g,
as K William proposes % secure pra ~ ~
EA9.o supply oi hent. neat eno pvw s ~ ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
FOR CHILDREN
soLoMoN's WISDOM

Many hundreds of years age
there lived q king who was noted
far and wide for his wisdom and
Justice. His name was Solomon.
One day two women came to
him. They brought with them a
very beautiful child. Each woman
claimed she was its mother.
After King Solomon had listen
ed to both their stories he said:
Il am not able to decide which
Of you Is the rightful mother.
Therefore let the child be cut In
to two equal pieces. Each shall
have your share"
Yea" agreed the first woman !;
If | may not have the child, give
me half rather than that this
woman have him."
"Oh. king, cried the second
woman; harm him not. Sooner
shall / give him to the other wom-
an than that he be cut in two.''
Solomon then said to the second
woman:
Take the child; 1t is yours.
Well has your love proven that you
are its rightful mother"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
SOCIETY and PERSONAL

Tho Young Married Woman's
club 4 being entertained this
Afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II.
A. Patterson, 3414 Nerth Twenty
esuth' 9kr>e&. rhe. o1u4, lsnn hoits
monthly meetings throughout the
season at the homes of the meme
bers, and today's affair IL one Of
the informal teas which have
added such interest to the club
work.
Mr.. 00odno u entertaining q.
Is. r. people and their friends at
cards this evening ct her home,
|1945 X South @ street. All Grand
Army people are cordially invited.
Wm,sn's aineles wsrs begun
this morning on the Country club
|eolf 1inkA : number Of promin-
lent eoo1ety women taking part IN
1.-THE event. Todny's club tourney
|precedoe the Northwestern n7eet,
Ito bo held in Seattle the week Of
juno =, and the winner of the
lsfngles today win enter In tho Sc
Iatfle meet. The local tournament
will continue tomorrow and Is At
Tracing . great smount OF atten-
'tton IN social circles.
The Aoufnas school AZ Music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
"BUT THESE G. O. D. SAID

rrhe writing was on the back of a
used envelope. The other side of
the envelope had this address:
Dash street, City," Madly,
every nerve taut, l beat it to that
address. 1t was the deserted man
sion all right. A sign in the win
dow said: For Rent"
Would I cab the cops and be
nosed out for the reward? Nay. I
would pinch the place myself I
am just that bullh eaded as to reck
nothing for danger. Trembling IN,
every fiber / went in, grasping a
steel feruie parasol ready to jab
In the kidnapers' lamps II they
got fresh with me.
Ha, voicesi I shove open a door.
behold several boys there, group
ed round an upturned tub, covered
with scraps Of paper.
(Which ow you Is Chesterton
Ounce Dubarry?" I gasped.
whats eatin' youse?" they
said. ives playin' Jack Binns."
"But that c. @. d. signature ON
this paper?" said.
Jaw that means Come Quick,
|Distress-or something like that"
they said, and laughed. Were
writing a lot more Like it."
Poor me.
(COntinued) &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

What is the garbage worth be-
fore It becomes garbagef
Taking an inventory of almost
|anybody's can, we will find that 1t
contains legitimate spells.
We will probably discover three
or four baked potatoes. or some
which have been mashed or escal-
Hoped. And potatoes are 800 q
bushel.
AS to bread, that does certainly
fill up garbage can In q shocking
manner. 1t wont hide itself BY
mixing up with other things. Six
Parker house rolls stare at us.
They dried mp and had to be
thrown away. They cost cents,
we remember. Then there is half
loaf of bread. 3 cents; French
bread WILL grow stale over night
we explain to our conscience; and
we try not to rec the many pieces
of cold toast.
But these are inexpensive trffles
compared to what comes next. Fer
behold the tails OF two porter
house steaks. paid for at the rate
of rs cents per pound; and the end
of a boile dham, Is cents per
pound; and part of that leg of
lamb which cost $1.36.
That was Sheer carelessness. we
admit. We AMPLY forgot 1t was in
the Ice chest and ordered fresh
beef from the market. BY the time
Wo r8nem bered tha fanfh Il Haa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

So many false clews have been
exploded that now the real thing
would be put into a bucket of
water to coax before being handl-
ed. Chesterton Ounce Dubarry
is still 1 nthe hands of the design
ing and heartless kidnapers.
1t is now thought that they feel
safe enough to let the bay sell
papers On the street.
But / have a different theory.
While the detectives, heavy-eyed
from watching - each other--are
consuming even stronger black
cigars, have bunch that the boy
Is concealed in some deserted
mansion. That is the bunch Diana
the Determined followed up TO-
day.
AS luck would have It, I saw a
scrap Of paper flying in the air,
raised by the suction of street
car. Snatching 1t l read, scrawle
in childish hand:
20. @. D."
A thrill went through me. This
mute paper seemed to tell all.
What could o. @. ID. be but the
testy effort OF Chestedton Ounce
Dnbarry to communicate with
friends. ,
: Once more I thought and acted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

Mrs. Taft has decided views on
The extravaganza In hats
met with her disapproval long
ago.
As q consequence washinetcn
society women wear neither the
peach-basket nor the beehive hat.
This recent photograph Of Mrs.
Taft shows an extremely smart
but very simple hat for outdoor
daytime wear. 1t is Large flat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

thoroughly. then ground and put
away in a clean empty oatmeal box.
Il is then ready for breading fish
or veal and can be used for stuff
ing fer meats and for many other
purposes.
Cold vegetables can always be
used In vegetable soup, combined
with leftover meat broths. Or they
can be served cold with lettuce, as
a salad
Many a good meal has been
thrown into the garbage can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
Commencement Day

Any OHc WHO mas WOf4 IL OAIJ
Peculiar institution, Commence
ment Day.
1t is the ending of school, and
the stereotyped attitude prescrib-
ed for graduates / shat of sorrow
that school is no more.
Undergraduates are permitted
to be honestly glad that yaca-
|tion has come. How this is chang
ed in the senior! HIS mood is
ireplete with pangs, with a poig-
nant sympathy for the alma mater
shout to be deprived OF him.
What causes this grand reversal
of emotions? Is the student not
rejaiced at cutting aoose? Yes, he
is. But established custom re-
quires a bit of acting. 1t Us a
comfortable opportunity for the
exercise of the human dramatic
instinct, and 1t Is seized with all
the playrulness of youth.
The world fails" for the hero
les of Commencement Day the
while that it appreciates the subtle
humor thereof. It is a sort of
pleasant myth, Nike Santa CLAUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

shape of rought straw braid
trimmed with a folded band OF
wide tan colored taffeta silk RIB
bon, ending In 1 broad-spreaddng
bow on the left side. which h in
Itself an innovation, ~ custom
places the bow on the right.
The hrim facing IL Of black
satin, and provides a very becom-
ing frame for Mrs. Taft's sweet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

my O'Donnelll" roared the fickl<
crowd in approval as the blue-and-
gray winning run shot across,
clinching the pennart.
"Oh. my O'Donnell! chugged
the big auto on the way back to
town. 4
1t was very sweet music to
Doris Ramsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

10 uOI convey LncT true meaning
Ito 2 and 3-year-Olds. They
simply stand for your disapproval.
Use tepid water, which has been
|sterilized, that is, boiled 10 MIN
'utes, to wash the babys mouth.
Wipe the gums gently, removing.
adj fragments of milk curds which
may decompose and develop germ
life. Use cloth which has been
boiled, not the handy end of the
towel after the bath; or use ster-
iiised cotton, az the trained nurses
do, being sure not to leave any Of
lit In the mouth.
The best treatment Of spratns1
and bruises h the application Of
water. The bruised or sprained
parts may BE- immersed IN pail
OF water and gently pressed or
manipulated with the hands, or
soft cloth, for 10 or Is minutes,
or even longer, In sever cases.
After which wrap the parta in
cloths wet with cold water and
keep quiet. This treatment keeps
down IN flammation and IN nine
cases out Of ten proves o speedy
cure.
A careful mother believes In
ltraaafng children early IN the oOn-
iventitmal uses OF the knife and
fork. AZ the conclusion of a meal
- ~ - =. Z.