davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
CAPTAINS ARE CHOSEN
Men to Head Commercial Basketball
League at Y. M. c. A. Secured
Teams Chosen Wednesday.

The captains for the teams in the
Commercial basketball league, which
has been organized at the Y. M c. A,
have all been chosen. They are as
follows:
Globe Clothing Co.-Enoch Peterson.
Hatcher Bros.-Jack Tierney.
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.-Arthur
Simpson.
The Forum-Jimmy French.
Aaker's Business College-Edward
Severson.
The Bankers-Arthur Constock.
The captains have all been supplied
with entry blanks. The entries will
be closed at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. At the present time there are
seventy-four enrolled and 1t is ex-
pected that many more will enter. On
Wednesday evening the captains OF the
teams will meet to choose their teams
from those entered.
This league we formed by Physical
Director Harrison, who was author
lied to institute this series of athletics
by the athletic committee OF the asso-
citation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER
Ernest Danielson, Employe of Dali
rympIe Farm, Passed Away at
County HospTraT Last Night.

Ernest Danielson, % years of age,
died last night at the county hospital
after a long illness. Danielson was
brought to the hospital on Oct II from
the Dalrymple farm at Mapleton suf-
fering with typhoid fever. He made a
brave struggle against the terrible dis
ease, but gave up the fight about 10
o'clock last night. His mother, Mrs.
Ernest Danielson DustO of Belview,
Mimi, was with him at the time of his
death.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of j. N. Gard and will
be shipped to Belview this evening or
tomorrow morning. The funeral will
be held at Belview probably on We'd
nesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
TRIBUTE TO SEMBRlCH
Musical America Says Audience Was
Delighted With Coming
Through the Rye.

The Musical American of Nov 20.
has the following to say of Nine. Sem
brich:
Musical Newark will find it difficult
to recall song recital that has given
more pleasure than that at the Krue-
ger auditorium Saturday night of
Marcella Sembrich. The artist was in
beautiful voice, singing with marvel
Gus freshness, sweetness and purity of
tone. She was pleasantly free with
her encores, and the audience that
filled the auditorium comfortably
found it no easy matter to restrain
its qualification when she sang, Com
in Through the Rye, in the most de-
lectable manner in the world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
Remember BOYS
AWAY FROM HOME
Y. M. C. A. IS MAKING EFFORTS
TO PROVIDE FOR LONESOME
YOUNG MEN WHO CANNOT BE
AT HOME ON THANKSGIVING
ASKS FOR AID.

The Y. M. G. A. of Fargo is going to
arrange for the enjoyment OF the
young men in the city who will be
unable to return to their homes on
Thanksgiving day and enjoy the
pleasures of the home circle. There
are many of them. Efforts are being
made to have the people of the city
invite some young man to Thanks
giving dinner and the association has
also planned for an indoor picnic to
be held in the association building on
Thanksgiving night.
In a communication to The Forum,
Ralph r. Wolf, general secretary of
the city association, sets forth what
is the aim Of the institution in this
respect This letter is as follows:
To The Forum: Through the col
umns of your paper the Young Mems
Christian association pegs to urge the
fathers and mothers of the city co in
vite into their homes on Thanksgiving
day one or more of the many young
men of Fargo who on that day will
be unable to return to the old home.
One of the most lonesome experiences
that comes into a persons life is to be
away from home on Thanksgiving day
in a city with happy people all about,
knowing no one in particular and no
one seeming to care.
All the young men of the city not
invited out are urged to bring their
Thanksgiving boxes and baskets re-
ceived from home or any purchased
lunch and meet in an association in
door picnic to be spread in the Y. M.
C. A. spa at $3.50 p. m, Thanksgiving
night Nov. %. The secretaries, COM
mitteemen and entire equipment of
the association will be utilized to show
each a good time. Sincerely yours,
Ralph. r. Wolf, Sec.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
REV. MATHEWS in CITY
Preacher Who Left Fargo Soon After
the Big Fire Of 1893 Again
In the City.

Reverend Mathews. who will be re-
membered by many of the early set
tiers in the city, is again in the city
as representative of the Ministers
Cooperative Insurance Co. Reverend
Mathews came to Fargo about twenty
years ago and left soon after the great
fire on June IL, 1898, and has not been
here since.
He was greatly surprised at the great
strides the city has made since he
left. He hardly knew the place and
was especially impressed with the vast
amount of building that is now going
on. He is stopping at the Y. M. C. A.
A Forum Want AID Will Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
COLUMBIA LAND coMPANVs
Special Excursion Car Returned From
the West Last Night.

The special car sent out by the Co
lumlbia Land Co. of Fargo on Nov. 10,
returned last night on train No. over
the N. p. Ry, having gone west via
Spokane, where two days were spent
at the National apple show. From
there the party went to Stanfield,
Umatilla county, Oregon, where the
Furnish-Coe Irrigation project (being
sold by the Columbia Land Coz, is
located.
The car arrived at that place with
forty people, most OF whom remaiucd.
Each of those who had not previously
bought land, purchased a tract, and all
were very enthusiastic over conditions
as they found them.
The party returned via Omaha and
st. Paul. DR.. F. e. Ball and e. N.
Wheeler, conducting the excursion, re-
turned with the car last night. and
say they are more than pleased with
the results, having had most en-
joyable trip and satisfactory bust
ness.
Another party will be organized TO
visit the same project very shortly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
BECOMES BANKER.

It is Banker Heger now. Joseph
Heger Of Hillsboro has just completed
the Dakota Business College course and
gone to Forest River, where he will be
associated with Cashier Whitney in the
bank. The position was secured
through the courtesy Of President Hol-
lister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

Ialu up with Sci
a I'll c a, suffering
torments dosed
and treated with
medicines and by
doctors till he was
aged.
He came to Far
go. consulted DIR.
Geo. A. Newsalt
and was so favor
a b ly impressed
with the proof OF
success that he
saw that he decid :
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
DAY AND NIGHT.

The Dakota Business College keeps
busy preparing pupils for the many
positions opening up in this state. Five
business men called at the Office yes
terday looking for promising young
men for permanent positions where
promotion is sure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

DR.. ]. e. F'renette, who has been in
the northern part of the state, has re-
turned and his offices in the Hunting
ton block are now open to receive
those who wish his services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

Modern Samaritan ball, Stones hall
Wednesday night. Tickets 81, which
include supper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

Wanted: GfrIs and boys at Ever.
hart Cheney Candy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
Still The CURED
Ones TESTIFY
TO THE REMARKABLE BENEFITS
RECEIVED FROM cHIRoPRAc-
TIC ADJUSTMENTS - SUCCESS
FROM FAILURE Is THE USUAL
MISREPRESENTATION METH
Cd OF REMOVING DISEASE
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER
KNOW.

Josepr Santleman, living near Gard
ner, N. D., was a mighty sick man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

CUTLERY.
Anything you want IN mat line?
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
FARMS FOR SALE

ONE SECTION Of very choice
level farm. $4,000 worth of inn
provements, in famous Barnes
county, North Dakota. 95k miles
south Of Sanborn; an extra fine
place; $34 per acre; about $5,-
600 cash, balance on good terms
at per cent.
oNE-HALF SECTION joining
Bowman, county seat, two
years old, Of 1000 population;
good, heavy. nice land. 113 acres
broken for crop. Will sell for
$26 an acre; about one-half
cash, balance long time. Will
be worth $50 an acre before
many years.
ONE UNtMPROvED SECTION
Of choice. selected land in
southern Saskatchewan. by nice
big lake; main line OF Canadian
Pacific to run through next
summer. with good prospects
for good town on land. This
land will produce As bushels Of
No. wheat TO the acre; coal
mine near by, and will make
some one rich, Will sell for SIT
per acre; $4,000 cash and ball
ance on long time at per cent.
These farms are for sale by
owner.
ADOLPH r.. DJUBERG,
Valley City N. ID.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

Get in the Path of civilization early
enough to buy cheap, but not too far
for the crowd to reach you soon.
Select Land of Possibilities.
Unite with other Pioneers to develop
and exploit a new country's resources,
Profit by the example and prosperity
of Wenatchee's pioneers who came
here early, got busy and remained to
exact their tribute of wealth from the
late corners.
Compare the Methow's resources and
it's location in regard to railway con-
struction progress with the Wenatchee
of few years back.
Buy a few of the 10000 irrigable
acres in the Methow today. Plant an
orchard. Tomorrow it will make you
rich
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-20

having to call on the +. C. for help.
(The wife and mother was just able
TO sit on the side of the bed and
scarcely o her " from the floor
while l was there.) They had property
some where, but just at that time
could not possibly turn it for money.
Fortunately" ne said, he old some
big-hearted working man of their cir
c~umstances, who kindly loaned him
ten dollars which he was going to
return as soon as his wife was well
enough for him to return to his work.
1fth-Tni same day, just after
CHURCH, | called at another tent. The
man said: w had a very good start
where We came from i'll Texas, but
my wife could not have her health
there. So | sold what we had for al
most nothing and the third day after
coming here | took fever and have
never been able to do a days work
since"
AS a result of this new life there
are plans being made for Tag Day"
in order that those suffering may be
made comfortable during the holi-
days.
| trust there will be something done
with this matter soon-either drop il
or make it a success. | have asked
through the Record that people do
not come 10 my Office and yet they
continue To come some to report OF
those in need and others to ask for
aims. And thus a burden has been
forced upon me.
| think il would be well to call a
meeting of those interested and ell
ect new officers. While | am glad to
do everything | a for the good of
either individuals or the community
where | reside, | have never felt equal
TO the duties required of the secretary
IF this organization.
Our president and treasurer have
done all that those illing such re-
spolsible places could. They not only
gave time but money and work.. How
ever, no chosen few" can ever dc
the work. There must be a general
interest or the result must be a fail
ure.
Secretary Federated Charities.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-20

is 10 trim the fur or fur cloth, blu it
is not necessary, and to many the
idea seems to spoil the beauty of the
material. For walking there are so
many materials il is impossible TO
mention them all and these again
might be divided into those suitable
for different purposes.
A very stylish coat which is suit
able for general wear as a separate
coat was developed from one OF the
two-toned vale serges now so popular
for service wear. 1t was of forty
two inch length with bishop sleeves
and square collar. 1t was lined with
a bright collar fastened with big but
tons and cord loops, the cor also out
lining the edge Of the collar and the
cuffs. While loose the Goa yet fol
lowed tae outlines of the figure The
same ideas could be used in a fur
cloth for driving.
A more dressy coat was patterned
with a Gibson plat over the should
ers, which was varied down TO the
edge, the outline being broke by two
tabs on each side of the plat. A but
ton decorated a tab. The salient
feature was the long opening now so
often seen, the front carried over and
fastened low down with three big but
III - Jill - 1N1 -
of silk were used and the material
was broadclotn-
A feature of the new coats is that
Of the broken lines. This is gained
by a number of ornamental seams,
panels, sashes, belts, fancy collar4
and oddly cut revers. The severely
cut coats are used almost wholly for
service wear. These lines are often
a menace to the good appearance OF
the stout or short oma and care
must be taken in every case. Even
in the choice of fur such wo-nen must
he cautious, for some of the furs
nave a great tendency to increase the
size. The long coat VITA straight
lines md half fitting is usually the
better model for these figures
Of furs the sealskin a is eytre-
nelly fashionable. A real sealskin is
possibly only to rich But there are
grades of ssalskin also, and some of
the limitations are so very like the
real skins tnat only the expert can
tell the difference, even the fact that
the seal is always brown at the roots
has been overcome by these i-nitators
and the expert relies upon his touch
and what may be called b texture
of the fur.
ed both for coats and for trimmings.
Opossun is another fur that is much
liked this winter and with some
gowns its gray shades are very effec-
tive Bear and skunk are used for
for collars and for cuffs and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-20

Fur edsings are a feature of coat
trimmings this winter. They are us
ed to outline collars and cuffs of the
street suits and coats, and many of
The evening wraps are edged with
some contrasting fur. A red cloak of
a rich shade was trimmed with brown
fox as it is called. Effective edgings
of all sorts are to be procured and
many of the coat-gowns are thus fin
ished making them quite appropriate
Tor wear on b r. street without an ex-
ira wrap when walking. Sable one
OF the tavorite furs both for gar
nents and for trimming, and mink
is also much used.
Scarfs made OF some supple silk or
other material are being worn that
are edged with fine fur and they may
he worn wound about the throat or
are often laid close abou the back OF
the throat and carried loosely. Some
times the ends are crossed in front
and again carried back and allowed
10 fall at the sides, a fashion that
should be effected only by the slight
figure.
The Russian blouse suit Is popular
with the young girls and women and
II Is a particularly effective mode for
walking or for sports. Made In a cor
iuroy or serge din brown and fur trim
med with one of the new fur border
inss il is a costume that will be a ger
viceahle addition TO any wardrobe.
A number OF inexpensive fur sets
are to be seen on the streets consist
ing of the toque, neckpiece and muff.
They are intended only Il carry
out an effect and are therefore usual
ly of some of the less expensive furs.
In walking hats there are, compa-
ratively speaking, only a few that
have not a bit of fur used In some
of Its construction.
h rustling p~etficoat, 1t is said,
will be back with us next summer
and the conservative woman is not
il a very hearty welcome.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-20
CALLS MEETING AT
ARMORY FOR CHARITY

President Charles G Taaneail OF the Commercial Club has called a
meeting Of the hui N citizens, borhn men n women, to be held at h
Armory at 1880 tomorrow, Tuesday. night fr tn purpose o taking III a
helping tn poo of the city Is facing te people N u De met humane
k. A practical plan is t b e proposed tomorrow night, and he business
men and citizens should be there o see IN a it is properly encouraged.
President Tannehin tates h it wiHnot take more han thirty minutes to
dispose OF M matter, tut h e wouldnke to see a full turnout of IN cMb
members all the citizens, inorder to give the 10 lie prope
moral support Let on stay away" ne SAID. tina have a tit Of warm
blood in heir hearts"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-20
Boellner. the jeweIer. has it cheaper

George f.. F'rench was able to be
down town today for the first time
after ais recent operation for appen-
dicitis. He is regaining his strength
rapidly and doing nicely In every re-
spect.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-20

Ernest Piacey has returned from
where CNFWY CMFWY LCMFWYG
the railroad hospital at Topeka, Kan,
where ne spent fifteen days getting
treatment for poor circulation Of the
feet. He Is greatly improved.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-20

We make Our Own Candy-its SIM
ply great.-Kipling.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
Gives New Facts
About Chocolate
And Cocoa Bean

The consumer often wonders wha is
the difference between cocoa and ehocO-
late Both are manufactured from the
identical bean. but in cocoa the butter
has been extracted and chocolate has
other substances mixed with it. Cocoa
is thus more easily digested, but not so
rich and alluring. The butte~ when ex
tracted is sold 10 druggists for VARIOUS
purposes. chiefly that OF skin food.
The first process in the manufacture
Of chocolate or cocoa is cracking the
bean, which is done by machinery and
air. The blast of air blows the shells
out. as they are lighter than the meat.
and thus. after cracking, the separation
of the fragile shell from the nutritive
nut is absolute.
The bean is roasted and ground into
paste by hot machinery. This is the
only cooking the chocolate gets
At this point the differentiation takes
place between cocoa and chocolate. The
latter consists OF cocoa meat, vanilla,
power. not alsctric) crush up the vanilla
bean with tie cocoa bean and sugar.
The green person might suppose that
vanilla extract is used, but this could
not be, because extract is made with
alcohol, ana this cannot mix with the
rich cocoa butter in the chocolate.
Good livers often order a liqueur at
cafes called creme de cocoa. This is
made by soaking the cracked cocoa bean
in alcohol until delicious faint ChOcO-
late flavor is diEtilled
The Washington times., 1909-06-15

chosen. The subject winning the ma
jority Of votes viii be used as the con-
test feature of next week, and the
author of that subject awarded a
special prize of s.
Here again are the subjects from
which you may select your preference.
Another mystic menu.
A mystic wardrobe
Hidden plays OF Shakespeare.
JumbIed flowers.
Hidden authors.
A love letter In which some OF the
names are disarranged, and which you
would have TO correctly arrange.
The best and most reasonable method
for a youag lady of refinement to spend
her sumner vacation.
What should constitute the wardrobe
or a young lady OF good taste but
limited means upon her summer vaea-
ton.
How can We interest our boys 10
make them happy and cOntented at
home IN the evenings.
How 20 manage a husband
What subject interests the average
woman and why
Simple home remedies in the treat
ment Of the sudden illnesses of chill
dren
How to retain a husbands love.
Child labor.
How can a busy wife and mother
make pin money.
An open debate on woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
Smart Bridal Veil
Is Being Arranged
Without FuIIness

The smartest wedding wells are ar
ranged so there Is but little fuIlness
and this fullness is usually held in
place by hand-run tucks. To avoid the
unbecOmmg, bunched-up appearance
that some wells have it should be ad-
justed so that the fulIness is well back
Of the ears. ripping softly on the sides
and spreading well on the train
The favorite material is tulle, plain
or edged with rose point. The tuile is
shirred on a wire frame. 10 which the
wreath has been fastened. thus making
II easy 10 adjust IL properly. The veil
should be caught TO the hair with white
enameled hairpins, or, if preferred, sill
yer hairpIns may be used.
The faYOrite arrangements OF the
wreath are the circle, the tiara the
coronet, and the soft and pretty ro-
settle Of chiffon with a small wreath of
orange blossoms.
As to the veil, it's disposal is a matter
of taste II worn over the face, a sepa-
rate piece for this purpose IS pinned on
at the front of the coiffure, to be tSken
on Al the Chancel rail- by the bridesmaid
and not put back again Most brides in
this country wear the veil off the face.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
Eos a La Chinese
Repugnant to the
Inquiring Tourist

DR.. Malegnon. who has dwelt long in
China. gives some curious details of the
food OF the Chinese This is shat he
says Of the Sons of Heaven" and the
way they eat eggs:
The Chinese are great eaters Of eggs.
which they take hard boiled, One finds
them in all the roadside places for re-
freshment. The Celestials have an ex-
preston; Eggs Of a hundred years.
The eggs are not always a century old,
but you are able to get them of many
years standing.
The CelestlaIs have a preference for
the egg of the duck or goose. They
are placed with aromatic herbs in
slaked lime for a period more o. less
long, the minimum time of treatment
being FIVE or six weeks. Under thu n
huence of time the yoIk nquefes ,lnd
takes a dark-green color. The white
coagulates and becomes green.
The product of the eggs which BE-
strong odor, from which a stranger he
talks himself quickly, the Chilese eat
re nors d'oeuyre, and It is said to have
the taste of lobster. Revue d Hy-
giene.
The Washington times., 1909-06-15
UIhtch Of These Do You Prefer
For Neat Week's Prize C0ntest2

The Women Readers Of The Times
tell me through every mail that their
enthusiasm IN the subject Of next
weeks contest is unbounded. Judging
from the number Of votes. being received
in favor Of the different subjects pre-
scented for their choice, 1 am ready to
believe that their enthusiasm Is not
only intense, but that they are doing
an enormous amount of hustling. One
reader phoned me that she was making
a personal canvass among her friends
and acquaintance, obtaining their
votes for her favorite This IS the way
10 go AZ il II you are really determined
to have your way. The only way 10
gain ones desire is 20 work for IL. It
pleases me 10 see you so ready to work
in order 10 have your choice Of sub
5ects used for next weeks contest
The contest Is already very hot, as
each one whose idea Is represented in
the list OF subjects seems determined 10
have her suggestion win, and works for
this result has great many friends
who are just as determined for her. and
who are casting their votes in her
favor.
Select your preference from these sub
jects and send in your vote before Fri
day afternoon. The votes will be
counted at O'Clock on ,hat day, and
the subject for next weeks contest