davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

A case for ribbon threaders or bod
kins may be made out of white can
vas lined with red and embroidered
in holly. Red ribbons are used to tie
the case and make the places to hold
the threaders. The same idea may
be carried out in suede leather lined
with contrasting shade. If the arms
of old gloves are clean they may be
fashioned into many little cases like
the above. They should be made over
a foundation Of cardboard and care
fully finished.
stamp case made of a very small
bit of leather may be either en-
broidered or cut out and lined with
silk To make one take a piece of
leather four and three-uarters inches
long by one and a half wide. Either
embroider or cut in a design. Line
and turn up one end two inches ana
stitch on the machine to form a
pocket. Round the other end and turn
over. Finish with snap fastening.
A fountain pen holder made of
leather is easily made and useful. Cut
two slender oblong pieces Of suede
leather allowing one to be an inch
longer. This inch is for the flap. En-
broider with silk floss and stitch UP
the sides.
A case for hair ribbons is very
pretty made OF dainty brocaded rib
bon. To make reuires one-half a yard
of brocaded ribbon. Enough china
silk to line two pieces of cardboard
eight by five inches and two yards OF
inch wide ribbon Of the same shade as
the lining, Cover the pieces OF card
board with the ribbon. Lay a sheet OF
thin cotton wadding over the inside
and sprinkle sachet powder over 1t.
Line with the china silk. Fasten UP
the back and tie bows OF the ribbon
allowing the ends to come across and
tie to close the case.
A spool Case-MaIxe a case after
the pattern given OF heavy canvas.
Cover with either linen or leather
work eyelets along the sides and lace
spools into place with baby ribbon.
This is valuable to keep in machine
drawer or work bag. A small case
containing silk spools OF several mum
bers of cotton thread Will be welcome
to any mother.
A Pin Case-Cover two pieces of
cardboard with fancy ribbon. They
should be cut to fit the package Of
pins. Sew the lower edge together and
fasten ribbon bows and hangers at the
ends.
A pin box-The cubes OF fancy pins
are easily transformed into pretty
gifts. Remove all the pins. Cover the
box with thin silk, whipping the edges
together White cord to the edges
leaving q loop for q hanger Rub the
end of wooden pencil over the sides
and the places where the pins go will
be made plain. Replace them and the
gift is ready.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

Boston Herald: Editor of The
Washington Herald and Dayton (ohio)
News are innocently showing their
unafamiharity with the price of
champagne. Let them remain blissfJL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lin
iment is applied a cure may be effected
in three or four days. This lifiment
is one of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
Mayor johnson Enjoined.

Cleveland, Dc. 11.--Mayor Tom L.
Johnson and members of his cabinet
were enjoined from shutting off the
water supply of the Cleveland Worsted
Mills Co., In its petition the com
pany alleges that city officials, not
specifically named, had threatened to
annoy and harass certain officers and
stockholders of the worsted mills be-
cause of their opposition Z, these Of
ficials in the conduct of city affairs.
In letter sent to the company by
Mayor Johnson, he used the phrase
Stealing city water" following which
a demand was made upon the company
for 100000, alleged to be due for the
use of unmetered water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
CHURCH DEFENDS MOS MURDER.
Things Are Coming to a Pretty Pass
When Christian Takes This Stand.

When Christian Takes This Stand.
New York Post: Mob murder reaches
it's climax when the church openly
comes to its defense. From half a
dozen pulpits in Cairo the double
lynching was applauded as q natural
outburst against the failure of the law
Of the state to punish crime. Evil
never has much trouble in fashioning
its apologies This failure. supposed
or real, Of judges and juries to convict
has been for some years the hardest
worked justification for communities
which have sloughed off the civiliza-
ton of 10000 years to rescend into the
primitive brute. What, as a defense,
does the argument amount to? Are
criminal court judges superimposed
upon the people OF Illinois by some
external power, or are they the crea-
lures of the peoples own selection?
Are Cairo 1uries made up OF saraphim
and cherubim softened into criminal
mercy, or are they made up Of the
citizens of Cairo, ILL.,, the very citizens
who, with rope and pistol shot, are so
brave in melting out the punishment
which as jurymen they have not the
heart to apportion? How can demo-
cracy maintain, without crying shame
upon itself, that its legislatures, its
courts. it's police administration, are
unrepresentative? We can imagine a
Hindu Brahman justifying murder for
the English oppressor, we can imagine
christian priest 5ustifying the assas-
sination OF despot, but that ministers
of the Gospel should sympathize with
murder in a free and self governing
incredible if Cairo had not supplied the
fact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
~vNcLE joe" CANNON ARRIVING CONGRESSIONAL CHAMBER

the wooden ones while in Washington
and his constituency told him he would
be just the man for governor. Whether
Uncle Joe" was a student Of Watson
or Watson a disciple of the speaker is
immaterial. The absorbing question
of the day to me is not whether the
Illinois statesman will be whipped by
the insurgents but which is the real
Uncle Joe" at heart. L am inclined
to believe lis Washington airs are as
sumed and like the poet congressman
nothing would rest him SO as Jest to
sit down by the old ldtchin stove"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

causes the trouble. This dealer in the
truth that is necessarily in part a lie
causes more mischief than any other
kind of criminal. I say criminal aa-
visedly, for the man or the woman who
Is in the habit of telling people what
others say about them creates far more
mischief and causes far more misery
than the more honest and holder type
Of criminal VINO is sent into penal
servitude. The law is unable to touch
them, know; but their crime is none
the less black because of that. Quite
often the worst crimes are those that
the law is unable to punish
Beware of the one VINO tells. Have
nothing to do with him or her.
For, If you do, you will rue it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
Testinu Antitoxins.

In recent years the use of tubercu-
lin, serums, antitoxins. etc. has be-
come feature in the treatment of
diseases, both of men and domestic
animals. AS a large number of such
preparations have appeared on the
market, some being of uncertain
strength, and others worthless, con-
gress wisely authorized the depart
ment of agriculture to buy samples
in the market and test the various
preparations recommended for veteri-
nary use, and publish the results.
Among the antitoxins on the mar
ket for veterinary use is that pre-
pared for use against tetanus, the
disease commonly spoken of as clock
jaw The animals most commonly
attacked by this disease are horses
and mules. The fact that many un-
satisfactory results have followed the
use of such antitoxins has led the de-
partment to test the preparations put
on the market by several manufac-
turers, both American and foreign,
and the results have just been pub
lished in Bulletin 121 OF the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. The striking feature
of the results is the great variation in
the strength of these antitoxins. 1t
should be noted that the antitoxin for
use on human beings is required by
law to be of certain known strength.
so that the physician using it knows
exactly what he is doing. But the
veterinary who uses preparation of
unknown strength often fails to save
the animal treated.
The tests show that the veterinary
tetanus antitoxins vary extravagantly
in their unit OF strength, and some are
comparatively weak in antitoxio po-
tency." The results indicate the need
for strict government supervision of
such preparations for the benefit Of
the veterinarians and the live stock
interests of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

II you are suffering from biliousness
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in postal card
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad-
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward you free sample of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
Notiee Of stookhoIders MEETING,

Notice is hereby gievn that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
North Dakota Metal Culvert Co. will
be held at it's office in Fargo, North
Dakota, on January 10, 1910, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
j. S. WATSON, Secretary.
(Dec. 1917, '09.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11
Notice Of Stockholders Meetino.

Notice is hereby gievn that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Sioux Falls Metal Culvert Co. will be
held at it's Office in Fargo, North Da-
kota, on January 10, 1910, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon.
ALEX BRUCE, Secretary.
(Dec. 1917, '09)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-11

Rochester Herald: If your pay day
comes on Saturday, you will rejoice to
learn that there viii be fifty three Of
them next Washington Herald.
That isn't novelty. What we'd really
like to meet is year containing fifty
four pay days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MUSICAL NOTES.

Albert Spalding. the vlonist, will assist Nine
Lillian Nordica. who is Mrs. George w Young
in the Labor Day festival concert at Ocean Grove
At this festival the Bach Gounod ave Maria" Will
be heard. with violin obblisato and the new organ
Mime. Liza Lehman. the English composer and
pianist will make her American debut at SYM
phony Hall. Boston. on January 5. and three days
later she will appear in New York. when her In
Persian Garden will be sung by a quartet.
Jascha Bron. the young Russian vionist makes
his first bow the English public October "a
two DAYS before he sails for America for concert
tour.
Miss Rose Ford New York vlonist will ap-
pear with Sousa's band at Willow Grove, PhiladeI-
phia during the week beginning August %.
II Is announced by the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau
that Nine. Schumann-H eink will open her season
with a song recital in Brooklyn September 80
and will heard In Manhattan at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday afternoon. November 6.
Fritz Kreisler the volinist will start his Ameri-
can tour with two concerts In Carnegie Hall on DC
tober 20 and 30 He will appear later with the
New York symphony and Philharmonic societies
sergei Rachmaninoff. the Russian composer and
pianIst will make his first American appearances
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra i'm Boston.
philadelphia and New York. He will be heard here
November 90 Mlscha Elman will give his first
New York concert January 20
Yolando Nero, the new Hungarian pianist, will
make her debut here on November in Carnegie
Hall.
Mime. Louise Homer will make a concert tour in
October Nine. Corinne Rder-Kesey opens her tour
IN New York ON September 26. Nine Marsha
Aldrich late OF the Manhattan. now of the Metro
noltan Opera Company. will be heard in concert
until January Her first New York concert takes
niace on December g Herbert Witherspoon and
Emilio de Gogoorza will also be heard in concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SOUGHT SANCTUARY IN SYNAGOGUE
Hebrew Arrested by Revenue officer Made
Ancient Plea in Vain.

Sanctuary. Sanctuary Save me. crave tbsa,..
so cried Samuel Hornstein. falling on his knees
before the altar In the synagogue
The startled congregation. after one burriaa
glance toward the doors shufied around him and
sought 10 hide him
Hornsten had been arrested by John w HenseI.
chet special agent OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
IN Noeka"ay avenue. Brooklyn. on a charge OF re-
ming cigar boxes that had already been used and
stamped Hensel taking his prisoner and q
suitcase full OF cigars TO the Liberty avenue polc.
station when the old man broke away and ran into
the synagogue. Hense followed and dragged his
prisoner from amorg the worshppers
An hour later young man appeared AT the
Liberty street station and hesitatingIv askad tor
HOrnstein.
VINO are you?" the lieutenant asked
II want TO bail my father out" said the vou,b
Inc lieutenant motioned to two OF his men ION
the job he said. and young Hornstein also was
arrested. collection of cigars was taken from,
him and held evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
PREFERS HOBOKEN TO WIFE.
Lawyer Says Theatrical Manager Has Gone to
Jersey to Avoid Paying Alinonv

Nearly every day there is told In the Supreme
Court of brand new and original effort by some
member of the "Alimony Club to evade payment
to his wife of the allowance ordered by the court
According 10 the story told to Justice Amend by
a lawyer yesterday. Frank b. Carr. theatrical
manager, IS living in Hoboken. and rehearsing a
company there every day, to avoid the jurisdiction
OF the New York courts. The attorney who repre-
sented Mrs. Carr. known on the stage as Winnie
Richards and who is suing for separa tion sought
to have Carr punished for contempt of court for
failing to pay alimony. He is $500 In arrears pre-
ferring evidently TO remain in Hoboken 10 paying
his wife alimony. Counsel for Carr obtained an
adjournment until he could go to Hoboken and
consult with his client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
DON'T LIKE TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Brewery Workers Resolutions Condemning
Stelzle Plan Adopted by G. T. u.

Resolutions condemning the plan OF the Rev.
Charles l. stelzle. chairman OF the labor depart
ment OF the Presbyterian Church. to organize a
total abstinence society. with branches throughout
the country, composed OF walking delegates and
other officers Of unions. were adopted at the meet
ing OF the Central Federated Union yesterday.
X was said that the resolutions. which were sub
mitted by the executive committee OF the United
Brewery Workers. will also be sent other or
ganization for adoption Mr.. Stelzle in the mean
time has sent explanations OF his plan 10 the diff
ferent unions. and will ask to he allowed TO adj
dress the coming convention OF the American Fed
ration of Labor in order to urge the labor men to
take up his plan. The resolutions say:
Mr.. StelZle wants to put you in the position of
fighting Christianity Those not accepting his ideas
supposed TO he enemies of society. II criminals
food. does that mean that every one else should
go without food? II criminals wear clothes, does
that mean that the Rev. Mr.. Stelzle should go
naked?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NoN-MAGNETIC YACHT OFF TO-DAY.
Will Adjust instruments in GARDENERS Bay,
Then Sail for the North.

The non-ma gnetic surveying yacht Carnegie will
cast on her moorings at Tebos Basin. South
Brooklyn, this morning and start on her long de-
layed trial trip GARDENERS Bay. whence she will
sail for St Johns, y. F, and ultimately Hudson
Bay. For nearly two weeks the Carnegie has had
her stores and aboard, and w. J. Peters, OF
the department Of terrestrial magnetism Of the
Carnegie Institution. Washington and his three as
sistants. have been in their quarters with Captain
Littlefleld since Sunday.
The object OF the trip up the Sound is TO adjust
the ships instruments far out Of range OF the
gas tanks and steel bridges OF New York The
first cruise is expected to last only six months
Then the Carnegie will be rehtted al Tebos Basin
and go a cruise Of fifteen years in search OF
the lines OF magnetic attraction and variation OF
the earth. She carries duplicate sets OF instru-
ments. which are said 10 be the most delicate ever
made.
The vessel IS built entirely Of wood although
where metal parts were absolutely essential
bronze brass has been used. The only pieces of
magnetic metal I'm the ship the pistons In the
four-cylinder kerosene engine that will be used is
an auxiliary when the sails not in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
LINERS WHISTLE SILENT.
Yrs. Isaac l.. Rice, on Wauretania
Puts PreachiRgs Into Practice.

Yrs Isaac l. Rice. president Of the Anti-Noise
scsy returned from Europe Yesterday on the
NEuretsnia hrinnful OF the latest ideas for pro-
rsnng serenity.
Houses Of silence was perhaps the most sug-
FsdVs phrase in her list. There really are such
engs IN Germany. she said They are not cloisters.
abiding places for new-fangled mystic cults.
hi boarding houses where the tenants pay real
though II they wish without whisper from the
outside
The movement has gained great headway in
EgOps," Mrs Rice said in speaking OF the anti
tnS crusade Thirty societies and four coun-
ties ARE represented at the international world
congress which ] attended IN London Dr. Theo-
or tssng's account Of the work in Germany
ud Austria was especially interesting. The socie-
us there print blue list for the information Of
usir Members, in which the names OF quiet apart
nsri eEsiings given
Ms Rce demonstrated the power of her creed
70 ne whole harhOr as the MauretsnIa steamed I'D
iron quarantine. Her record passage was cause
lN eoagraiulation, and messages were shrieked at
ae non every tug and ferfyboat she met on the
"a. Now, the Mauretania's siren was made 10
Aau miles 10 windward in gale and 10
'-lat down with the storm as far as any sound
0.N reasonably he expected 10 travel.
0l' MS Rice stood out on the host deck with
p eye on Captain Pritchard, and when his hand
"a W 10 turn loose the steamers thanks for the
- ourtesies Mrs. Rice's hand went up. too. in
captain Pritchard thought better of in.
- VIC mauritania stole 10 her pier as II she
WI VI breath with her fast ranning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAMMERsTEIN TO SUE METROPOLITAN
Angry Because He Cannot Get Chicago Book
ing, Though He Lent Rivals Zenatello.

oscar Hammerstein has decided TO sue the Metro
politan opera Company for $500 or the ground
that the rival company violated its alleged con-
tract 20 reciprocate his free loan OF Zenatelo to
replace Caruso when the latter unable to sing
in Pittsburg and Chicago last season. Action will
be begun about September /. when A. J. Often
hoefer. Mr.. Hammersteins lawyer. returns fEom
abroad
Mr. Hammerstein said yesterday his campaign
against the Metropolitan due 10 the treatment
that company had dealt out 10 him in Chicago.
After | had saved the season for the Metro
politan by lending them Zenaello without charging
a cent for his services. when the usual price would
have been 5000 they made a contract in Chicago
that no opera company shall go there before they
do. The Metropolitan goes there in April. |
wanted to take my educational opera company
out 10 Chicago at the beginning Of the regular
here. six months before the Metropolitan would
be there. Is that reciprocating? have the letter
from Mr.. Kahn in which he promises reciprocation.
and ! consider that n contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BAR HARBOR HORSE SHOW
W ell knOscn Reins7comen Take Part
on Closing Dan.

bH Telegraph TO The Tribune
haI harbor, Me-. Aug. 20-The closing of the
bar Harbor Horse Show needed 9th morning and
ei'erhooh TO finish The programme. the contests
postponed from Tuesday being run off at a special
session this morning Some Of the best reinswomen
IN the country took part in the women's obstacle
uIiNihs' including Miss Dorothy Forbes. Miss
hleanora Sears. Miss Anne Thompson. Mrs. Peter
l1abouisse and Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills
Inc championship of the show in the pair classes
was Won by Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills's Sultan and
sultana. Mrs. Mills driving with Miss Anne
Thompson's Lord Stanton and Toto taking the re-
serve ribbon The championship in singles went TO
oharles IL Bispham's Leader Of Fashion with
George A McClellan's Sir Charles taking the re-
serve ribbon The saddle horse championship went
TO Miss Anne Thompson's La Refine.
In the class for women's saddle horses Rufus L.
Pattersons Durham took the blue, DR.. C1eave's
Sweet Wine the red, Mrs. Lewis r. Ashhurst's
Prince Charming the yellow and Miss Alexander
Ewings Missy the white
The class for hunters was taken by Miss Adelaide
b. Gardeners Lady Virginia. with William F. Czech
rane's horses taking the other ribbons Nj Coch-
rane rode two of his horses.
The tandem class went Paul n. Mills. with
Mrs. Mills driving while Miss Mathda Townsend
took the red. Clifford A. Cochrane the yellow and
II. c. Fahnestock the white.
The obstacle driving for women brought out
eight OF the best whips OF the summer colony. Mrs
Paul Denckla Mills. the first compete. took the
blue. Miss Dorothy Forbes the red. Miss Anne
the white.
The pony class OF the morning the liveliest
class OF the day and marked by several Incl
dents not on the programme. Fergus Reds Merry
Legs took the blue Morehead PatterSon's Carolina
the red. Gilbert Keechs Mistletoe the yellow. and
Dave Hennen Morriss King the white. Louis J.
Pooer's entry failed play and the driver a
groom I'm his employ. ruled off the track for in
science 20 the Judges. Another pony. a New York
entry. was removed account OF having been
"dcped' and becoming unnanageable.
The novice class went Miss Anne Thompson's
Lord Stanton. George A. McClellaus Sir Charles
taking second; Arthur Trains Palmyra the yellow
and Miss Adelaide B. Gardeners Lillian the white
The omnibus class went Clifford A. CoChrane
with Frank r. keech's entry second.
sons Toto. George A. McClellan's Sir Charles tax
ing the red and Paul u. Ms's Sultana the yellow
The single harness class went TO Edgar SCOTS
Reliance. old champion with Clifford Cochrane's
Magnolia second. Miss Anne Thompsons Lord stan
ton third. and T. L. KItterlinus's Glover fourth.
The women's pair classes both went to Mrs. Paul
u. Mills. Of Philadelphia. who added TO her large
number Of blue ribbons during the day by her
fine driving.
The women's single class by Charles X
Bisphams Leader OF Fashion. with Paul D. Mills's
Sultana second Mrs. Lewis r. Ashhursts Prince
Charming taking the yellow. and Arthur Trains
Palmyra the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
OBITUARY.
FRANK @. BARSTOW.

East Orange. n. j. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-Frank O.
Barstow news of whose death train near
Ouca last night reached this place to-day. lived
at NO. 50 Prospect street, this city. He was best
known here director of the Standard Oil Com
pany, place which he resigned year ago on &C
count of failing health. He also active in
financial and social life in the Oranges He was
FOUNDER OF the once famous Orange Athletic Club
ana Tor years its president. He also served a
term as president of the Essex County Country
OIuo the leading social club of the county
MT Barstow. who was sixty-four years old. was
ohe OF the founders OF the Peoples Bank Of this
.i'S ana vestryman in Grace Church. Orange. He
raves a wife and two sons The funeral will be
O'clock
iitV years ago Mr.. Barstow moved to this city,
- III leso ne Joined with William NJ. Franklin,
n,i' w, Ashley, David Bingham, Judge James
81, "I ana others In the organization of the Peo-
s., Dilh mere. Besides being identified with the
'aiiuard vi Company. Mr. Barstow was interested
na- iS large manufacturing and commercial con-
Selns holding directorships in the Railway steel
Spiins company. the Thompson starrett Company
1ee"lah company the Corn Products Com
pahS ana the Union Tank Line