davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23
Clothespin Bags.

Such bag is real necessity wash days. Thi one is made of stout unbleached muslin with stron
 wire rim at the top. Openings at the top and iron for putting in and removing pins. little hook a the top makes it convenient to hang on the line the belt of the laundress. ..25 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble tha is not beyond the reach of med e n ?. Cures backache and irregularities that if neGlected might result in Bright, 5 disease or diabetes F. B. Brill, local agent. "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23

Doings in the lodge rooms last night. Fidelity Rebekah lodge, I. o. O. F..
 observed it's 1th anniversary by hold ing its annual roll call with an enter tainment and supper following. NThfee applications were received and 125 mem bers answered to the roll call, or about one half of the total member ship of the lodge. After the meeting
 the rooms of the lodge were thrown open and the friends of the members were admitted. The following program was carried out under the direction of Mrs. w. E. Merchant: Songs. Mrs. An drew Garfield, Louis Paulet Mrs Hattie Pohnson, Miss Ethel Crowther and Miss Cecelia Judd; piano selections Master Harry Newburg: dances, the Misses Cecelia Judd, Ethel Carr and Dorleska Chaffee.
 At the smeeting of Court Burnham F. of A.. the quarterly report was req d. showing the court to be in splendid financial condition, with an increase in membership and neat sum in the treasury. The following were elected as delegates to the grand court con- vention in Danbury, next month: P. J. Carroll, Thomas Flynn. Fdward Brosnan; alternates. Thomas McGee, Edward DoolanD and James McAleese. A memorial committee was also ap- pointed by the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23

The two Mortons. Tom and Aube de- feated team from the Graphophone Go. composed of Brother Beb and Emeneger by taking all three points, Toms 555 was the highest for the quin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

O'Clock. when birthday supper was
served.
DR.. Paul Burton was passenger for
Minneapolis on Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Lowell, jr., has issued in
vitations for a bridge party on Tuesday
Of next week.
Mrs. d. b. Reid of Eleventh street
south gave a. china shower Thursday
afternoon In honor OF Miss Daisy Pick
ers, whose marriage to Enoch Hagelin
occurs Sept. IA.
DR.. and Mrs. +. e Ball spent several
days Of this week shopping in the
twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles "A. Howland
and baby came home Monday from q
summer at Lake Melissa
W. j. Moulton left Tuesday FOR St
Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B ,laom have taken
apartments e the Gardner
Mrs. Chas. Bowers and Miss Mabel
Bowers returned Wednesda from an
extended western tric
Miss Blanche Amerland returned
Tuesday from La Mcure-
Little Harriet Lewis had a birthday
dinner on Tuesday to celebrate heI
seventh anniversary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Who WANTS A COTTAGE
w. r. Edwards Offers His Modern
House For Sale and Tells Of
lie Advantages.

There are several reasons why I
ought to sell my house by Oct l. and
to that end have noted the following
facts concerning it. have had several
inquiries and all agree we have a nice
little home but it has not been Just
what they wanted
FOR SALE-My seven room cottage.
fun high basement. 24x40, fine ce-
ment floor. bell trap, complete laun-
dry, separate vegetable and fruit stor-
age room, hot air furnace that keeps.
house warm, hot water connection
with furnace. Screened porch, hard
wood floors and woodwork. three bed
rooms. good shed. gas, electricity.
large bath room, corner lot 5Ox140. fine,
lawn and shade trees, vines, gar
den plot 100 it., cement walks; worth
$3.50, will take $500; less for cash.
This house is Just right for some fam
lily Of three or four. 1t can be heated,
and that warmly, for SEQ during the
winter. It Is in one of the most healthy
and congenial neighborhoods in the
city-as is suggested by the fact that
have been suffered there for four
years. A grade school and Fargo COLI
lege are but two blocks away There
are electric light fixtures, gas stove.
roll curtains, laundry equipment lawn
mower garden hose and tools and
kitchen utensils, as well as other artf-
cles necessary to housekeeping that
might be included in the sale price,
II one is not In a position to take adj
vantage of g. cash price, we can make
deal for a few hundred down and
mortgage back on the. balance with
privilege Of easy payments. Property
Is increasing in value in this vicinity
and this can be had at such bargain
as to be profitable speculation. Taxes
low. w. r. Edwards, s2S Seventh street
south. Phone 1772.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Miss Daisy Pickens. q bTide-eleet OF
next week, WAS the honored guest On
Monday afternoon at linen shower
given BY Miss Jennie Thompson. A
dainty luncheon closed an afternoon
devoted to needlework.
-ssl-
Miss Maud Riley left Tuesday
Tor Marshall MINI. where she viii be
the guest of her sister tn her mar
riage Sept. is to Oscar Rustad Of
Moornead
Miss ella Rea Finehout and Miss
Kate Rea left Monday for St Paul TO
attend the state fair. While there they
vii be the guests Of Mrs. Archibald.
y. J. Jordan and wife LEFT Sunday
for Minneapolis where they will
spend the week. incidentally taking
in the races at the Minnesota state
fair as well as other features.
Mrs. e M. Sterret and son Of Stady,
n. D. are visiting with Fargo friends.
o.
Miss Mollie sGnde left Monday
morning for Crookston. where she viii
teach.
Miss Jennie Sibey who has been
the guest for the past two months of
Mrs. Dave Rea, left Tuesday for her
home I'm Antioch, Wisconsin.
-
Mas Magdalena Carpenter left the
last OF the week for Correctionville, Ia,
where she received the appointment as
Instructor in Latin and German in the
city high school.
o.
VIII and James Archibald left Tues
day for st. Paul, where they win visit
awhile before entering Shattuck milf
4ary school.
Mrs- Edward J. Hodgson OF St Paul.
Mimi, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Staples. Mrs. Hodgson has
just recently returned with her daugh-
Ser from around the world She viii
IN q Jew days proceed to New York.
o.
Mrs John Orchard left Wednesday
for Dickinson to visit hen. daughter,
Mzs. Nellie Orchard Mcdonald.
o..
Mics Olivia Trautmann left Monday
morning for her home in Minneapolis
after a pleasant visit with the Misses
Lager.
Mrs. Chauncey Wheeler and son left
Sunday for the western coast. They
intend making several stops en- route.
Mrs. Harriet Magill Orchard is
spending a few days in Minneapolis
with her sister, Mrs. Briggs.
q
Miss Theone Carkin of HiIlsboro
spent the week in town, stopping at
the Gardner.
Miss Lima Kline of Usage, Ia, has
been visiting in the city for the past
few days, the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Hendry.
Mrs. E. B. Matters of Absaraka, N.
D., is visiting Fargo friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Swartz are pre-
pairing to leave for Sand Point. Idaho,
where he has been appointed to a
government position in the forestry
department.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Loomis and fam
IFS returned Monday from the lakes,
having closed their cottage there for
the season.
Mrs. Harry L. Starting gave the first
OF series of card parties last Satur-
day afternoon at her Fifth avenue
south residence. Four-hand euchre
proved the popular pastime with Mrs,
w. J. Moulton winner of the lone hand
trophy and Mrs. Fred Bartels Of the
progression prize.
-eS-
Aunt Mary Rea has sent to The Fo-
- y1aIs
Wild pIums picked on the Rea farm
south Of town, and which are greatly
enjoyed Aunt Mary never fails to
remember The Forum In the fall with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Mrs. e NJ. Sterret and son Of Stady,
n. d. are visiting with Fargo friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Patterson to Open
DreSSmaking Department

MrB. Patterson wishes to an
nounce to her patrons that she has
opened suite OF rooms to be used
exclusively for dressmalIing. These
Gre located directly over the mfllin-
cry store in the Port Huron block,
suite A. opposite DR.. Chambers
Offices. Mrs. Patteron viii be fully
equipped to dll orders TO begin
Sept. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Aunt Mary Rea has sent to The Fo-
rum Office a nice basket of delicious
Wild pIums picked on the Rea farm
south Of town, and which are greatly
enjoyed. Aunt Mary never fails to
remember The Forum In the fall with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

A. l. Mccdys Basement Dept.
Al. Il. Moody's busy basement has
offered in their ad in this issue q num-
Der OF bargains you should not over
look.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
COURSES AT A. c.
Are REORGANIzED
FOUR YEAR COURSE FOR TEACH.
Frs. FOUR YEAR COURSE IN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE, NEW HIGH
SCHOOL COURSE AND MANUAL
TRAINING COURSE.

The recent organization OF courses
at the agricultural college affords I'M
usual advantages for students who are
preparing to teach and who desire well
adapted courses. The training OF teach
ers OF domestic science, mechanic arts,
manual training, nature study, agri-
culture and science is especially pro-
vided for.
A FOUL four year course for teachers
| is offered by the department Of edu4
cation. Three classes of subjects APP
pear in this course general culture
subjects, pedagogical work. and the
Industrial or technical branches which
the student may elect. The degree OF
bachelor of science is conferred upon
the completion OF this course.
Four-Ysar. Domestic. Science.
The course in domestic science has
been expanded with view to giving
as full and effective preparation for
teaching domestic science in high
schools as can be obtained anywhere.
This course likewise leads to the bach
elor's degree. Already a large regis
| tration Is assured. The breadth OF
treatment provided in the revised
course makes 1t a thorough scientific
training as well as a technical pre-
paration for teaching.
The preparatory department of the
college was recently organized into an
agricultural and manual training high
school with a more extended course
OF study, corresponding in amount of
work with the standard high schools
Eof the country. Arrangements are per-
fected by which prospective teachers
of industrial and related subjects may
do practice teaching in this school in
connection with courses in the Depart
ment Of education. Only the most adj
vanced students, who are about go
out as teachers, may register for prac-
tice teaching.
Al special rural teachers course lie
offered in the agricultural high school
for students below grade who win
1 teach in the country schools.
Manual Training.
This work as designed for teachers
i is regularly offered this fall for the
first time. II is expected that It win
| be highly popular, as the exercises are
/ especially adapted to practical condi-
tons of school, home and farm Ia
North Dakota
Agriculture, presented from the pub
| lie school point OF view, and nature
study will, as heretofore, receive much
attention.
Graduates.
A large percentage of the last grad
uating class have entered teaching. The
call for Industrial teachers is being
backed up by more substantial saiar-
les than ordinarily paid high school
teachers and 1t is likely that large
number of graduates win be attracted
yearly into this newer educational
field.
Il is recognized by the department Of
agriculture at Washington that in pro-
vision for supplying properly quail
fed industrial teachers, now SO much
needed, the North Dakota Agricultural
college is second to no agricultural
college in the United States. The ar
rangement and composition Of the
courses offered meet the highest pro-
fessional tests, fact which should
cause the teachers courses to Ill up
rapidly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Or. r. w. handler, enlist. Pori
Huron building. No. 5 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The death of John E. Herrell. the presi-
dent of the National Capital Bank. which
occurred last evening, did not anect the
market price for the stock as recorded at
the meeting of the stock exchange today
While not a member of the exchange, Mr..
Herrell was we'll known to a large num-
Der of those connected with that organi-
zation. and his ability in the management
of the bank was recognized as in line
with conservative and safe methods.
The stock like most of the other bank
issues on the list. is seldom death in, as 1t
is mostly held for investment, and so TO-.
day it was passed with the insertion OF
the same figures for the bid wnlcn were
recorded yesterday. There was none
offered for sale.
The trading in gas stock was confined
to the sale of twenty-five shares al ~.
The best bid was then 1874 and after the
call the stock was offered at this price.
Georgetown gas stock was first offered
at 81 and then the same broker bid 81,
but as there was no result In either case
the figures were withdrawn and another
broker made a bid of 60. The asking
price was 65.
Two fifty-share lots of the preferred
stock of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company sold for 9O%. and there
was more to be had at the same price,
but the bid did not rise above S9N.
Ten shares of telephone stock sold for
103. and that was bid for more, but the
asking price was 1914.
An advance in the bid for stock was
also made in the case OF Lanston. so
that today 1875 was bid, an advance of a
quarter of a point over the recorded
bid of yesterday. The asking price re-
manned unchanged at 14A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
MUST HAVE A GREATER NAVY
MEETING IN LONDON PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO GOVERNMENT.
Stirring Appeal for Four Additional
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES All Of
the Same Tenor.

LONDON. March 31-A crowded meet.
Ing. typical of those being held every
where in England in support of the move.
ment for a greater navy. was held in the
Guild Hall this afternoon under the aus
pices Of the London Chamber of Com
merce. The lord mayor of London acted
as chairman, and he was supported by
several hundred men prominent in finan-
cial. commercial and legislative circles.
The speeches all were Of one tenor, and
the sentiment of the meeting was ac-
curately voiced by Sir James Fortescue-
Flannery in this sentence: Great Britain
can only walk in peace with Germany
provided our preparations for naval de-
tense are absolutely and beyond cuspicion
superior to hers"
Appeal for Dreadnoughts.
A. j. Balfour made stirring appeal for
the Immediate laying down of four addi-
tional Dreadnoughts. in which he fore
Swallowed that the naval program for 1916
would nave to be for eight ships, IRE
spective Of the. four conditional vessels, in
which case Great Britain. unless the gov
eminent yielded to the popular demand
raced the necessity of building a round
dozen Dreadnoughts during the coming
year Mr.. Balfour dwelt with emphasis
on the fact that both the United States
and Germany each are expanding more
than Great Britain this year on naval
construction.
Resolutions pledging the government
all the financial support necessary to pro-
vide Immediately four extra Dread
noughts were passed by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
FOR ENGINE HOUSE SITE.
District Commissioners Consider
Offers of Lots,

Bids were opened at the District
building at noon today for a new site
for No. 2 fire engine company, now To-
Gated on D street between 14th and 18th
streets northwest. The present site
will be taken over by the United States
government in connection with thu
condemnation of the land between 14th
and 10Th streets, Pennsylvania avenue
and the Mall.
The following bids were received
Theodore N. Judd offered premises 100
18th street for 900; E. F. Droop,
executor. 724 10Th street. $50, 500; Wal
ter A. Brown and l. S. Lipscomb &
Company, 1904 and 1906 E street. $45.-
600; l.. 8. Lipscomb & Company, 11O6 e
street, $4,000; Joseph I. Weller, 7l9
and 721 10Th street, $44,49 John A.
Hamilton, $40 and 512 10th street, 81, 1855
$41,756
The bids will be referred to the fire
department for recommendation as to
which should be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Concerning Catsup.

From the Columbus Journal.
There were 1900 bottles of catsur
dumped into the sea at Narragansett bay
because they did not meet the requirements
of the federal pure food law. Could
ANYBODY truthfully exclaim, what a terri
ble loss this is. No, indeed. In fact. no
one will ever realize there was such a
loss. If there is anything a person can
get along without. and keep fat and
happy, 1t is catsup.
There is a condition to this grave dec
laration. 1t is this: If the meat is not
cooked we'll or the eater does not really
fancy what he is eating. then the catsup
may be introduced to Offset his disappoint-
ment. Buhe when the meat or oyster is
nicely cooked. and they have been be-
dewed by the smile and grace of some
lovely woman, to smear them all over
with catsup and try to drown out their
taste is almost an insult to the charming
cook.
Those 5000 bottles of catsup will never
be missed The world will shine on, the
birds will sing. the flowers will bloom.
appetites will shout for JOY. and nobody
will feel the worse for it. excepting old
Narragansett bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
UNCLE SAM AND GERMANY.
Question Of Arbitration Treaty Be
fore Reichstag Today.

BERLIN, March 31.-The question of a
treaty of arbitration between the United
States and Germany came up in the
reichstag today. following the declaration
of Richard Eichhoff, radical-liberal, that
he had read that Count Won Bernstorff
the German ambassador at Washington,
had proposed the conclusion of gen.
eral obligatory arbitration convention
This rejoiced the speaker. and he re-
called Emperor Williams cablegram to
President Roosevelt in 1904 in connection
with an American arbitration treaty
Such a treaty, he said, was such a
strong tie binding together Germany and
the United States to the benefit of civili-
cation.
Foreign Secretary Won schoen replied
that the imperial government always was
ready to negotiate arbitration treaties
with Individual states. but he explained
that the fact that the treaty with the
United States had not come into opera
ton could not be blamed on Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
FAREWELL TO GENERAL BARRY
CUBAN OFFICIALS GIVE HIM
ROUSING SEND OFF.
Reception at Palace and Felicitious
Speeches Made-Troops
Leave Tomorrow.

HAVANA. March 31-Maj Gen.
Thomas H. Barry. U.S.A., was given a
brilliant official farewell at the palace
yesterday. Gen. Barry, with the last of
the American forces, will leave for the
United States April 1.
The reception was attended by all
members of the cabinet. all the high Off
Gals of the supreme court, the American
minister. consul and vice consul the Gu
ban ministers to London and Madrid. the
mayor OF Havana, the president of the
Academy of Sciences. the provincial gov
ernor, the speaker of the house, ETC.
Gen. Barry said, raising the loving cup
that had been presented to him:
Mr.. President. after more than two
years serving in your beautiful country l
am now fulfilling the orders of the Presi-
dent OF the United States and we return
to our own.
1T Is pleasure to say that service in
the Cuban army of pacification has been
agreeable We sincerely endeayored to
follow the wishes and instructions of our
superiors to maintain. and inspire cordial
relations and friendship with your peo-
pie.
Il am glad to say our efforts have been
crowned with success.
Therefore, we take leave Of you and
your people with the most sincere feelings
of friendship toward you all. with the
fervent hope that your administration will
continue with the same success with
which it has begun and Cuba will be for
ever free and independent
President Gomez said:
Senior General. we thank you for your
kindness in coming here today. 1t is a
great satisfaction to recognize the great
ability and capacity shown by the army
of pacification at your orders and the
happy end of the honorable mission in
ODD IN ~, h1~
are fortunately now over, as we'll as your
ma ntenance Of the best of friendship
with our people. in whose name I am hap
Ply to say your success is most complete.
Il am sure Cuba will ever be free and
Independent. 1 am confident my govern
ment will lead her through to the peace
and prosperity already initiated.
Il beg you to let your gallant soldiers
know he gratitude and admiration they
have inspired in the government and peo-
pie Of Cuba
Gen. Barry. after the ceremony, visited
CabanaS fortress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
The Grind.
From the Columbia Record.

From the Columbia Record.
Now it so happens that often the things
which are most despised are the things
which are of most benefit to us and to
the rest of the world. That is because
it is easier to despise than to stop and
consider.
Take this everlasting grind, for in.
stance. about which we hear SO much
Nearly every one speaks fiippantly about
it. The clerks In the stores Will tell you
that they are tired Of the everlasting
grind" The judges on the bench get
tired of it. The business man vows
that as soon as he makes a little more
money he is going to take a long vaca-
ton and get away from this everlast-
ing grind" And yet 1t is all there is OF
life which amounts to anything-it is al
there is which accomplishes things. There
IS no other road to greatness. or to
wealth, or even to happiness, thing
which depends neither upon greatness nor
wealth. 1t is the everlasting grind that
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
SEVERE STYLES FOR MEN.
Plain Garments Are Proper Wear for
Spring Of 1908.

Spring styles in mems clothes show an
almost complete return to the severer
fashion OF several seasons ago. The line
of suits and overcoats shown today at
the Chamber of Commerce by the Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange and the Custom
Cutters Association Of Washington reveal
this fact.
The spring coat is of medium length.
cut slightly form-fitting. with long roll
lapels, close buttons and plain sleeves.
Trousers are somewhat narrower than be-
fore. Soft blues and grays. with some
greenish mixtures, are predominating
shades.
The exhibit is for the benefit of the
purchasing public. and will continue until
8 o'clock this evening. Officers OF the
two associations are: Merchant Tailors'
Exchanged E. Ryder, president; George
E. Hebbard, secretary. and E. H. Snyder,
treasurer. Custom Cutters Association
Bernard ]. Foley. president; o. E. Ryder,
| secretary, and ]. w. Campbell, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Evolution of the Spectator.

From Everybody's.
The speculator is usually a subject Of
evolution. He begins to buy conservative
ly what he can pay for. He makes a few
dollars and wishes he. had bought all he
could on margin. He has tasted blood
and looks upon the stock market as
sinecure. The game graduates him very
quickly, and soon you behold the full
fiedged gambler. It's fascinating game.
a sad game q coquettish monster with
an Unsuitable appetite. and its victims
are born every minute. l am in its
tribute. Daily from three to ten ] am
watching the door in the hope of entic-
ing a new victim. If man asks me
whether 1 think he should buy, I of
course think he should and the next
minute i agree with another one that he
should sell. Those poor fools look to me
for advice I want to preserve them as
customers; of course / do, but / am there
to get their $3.50 each way. and the
oftener they turn around the more my
services are rewarded by my firm. Only
one who has had the actual experience
can realize how the most successful men
in their own line make the most sublime
fools of themselves In Wall street.