davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
VOLUME xxxlII, NO. 242.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican IL
published every evening except Sunday in
The Forum Building, corner of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. d.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or DOC per month, In advance; IS per year.
The FarmU Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat.
urday Republican. So per year. Single
copies &C. Subscribers will ind the date
to which they have paid, printed opposite
Address all communications to The 30.
rum Printing Co.. Farce. ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

A Stubborn Cinderella, which will
be the offering at the Fargo opera
house next Monday evening possesses
every requisite of success in its de-
lightful music and charming fanciful
story, played by an exceptionally COM
petent company of fun makers, head
ed by Cort Albertson and Hazel Kirke,
assisted by scores of pretty, youthful
girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

A New York woman has recently
been hunting through that city for
an honest lawyer. When last heard
from she was reported to be hoping
on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

That New York woman who sene
$500 worth OF jewels to the lceman hw
mistake did not wrap up the chunk o.
Ice he left under the impression that
III was d diamond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

The man who jumps at conclusions is
likely to land In some very queer
places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

f8' The Georgia democrats had the
time of their lives yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

eT The park proposition in Fargo
should not be permitted to lag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

IfE There is a widespread movement
to boost for union made goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

aT Governor Haskell of Oklahoma
continues to make several different
kinds of chumps Of himself. He is nov
defying the courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

GT Professor Garner has spent half
a life time in the African iungles
studying the language Of monkeys and
Is now convinced that man was not de-
scended from the sim!ans. The mon
keys won't have the opportunity to be
proud Of their posterity--if Gamers
view is correct.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
GREENS FOR TABLE
CHEAPLY SECURED

Select one or more firm sweet pota-
toes with a goodly supply Of eyes Pc
ratoes about four inches long and two
thick are good sizes
Put each in jelly glass, thick end
down and cover two-thirds with clear
wafer stand in sunny window When
rhev begin TO root and sprOut, put IN
fancy glass or fern dish bracing with
clean. small stones and MI with water,
always leaving one-third Of potato out
Of water
In a surprisingly short time there VIII
be q rich growth Of leaves. resembling
the ivy Once a week put the whole
dish under the cOId-wateT faucet and
let water run slowly; other times add
water as needed and a sun bath coca
sionalIy.
For results and long endurance this is
better than the ordinary fern dish with
its attendant care, expense. and failure
The potato, once started, Is q rapid
grower, and can be cut down or trained
IN any fancy shape II VIII be a pleas
IRE 70 any housekeeper that likes flow
srs OF green on the table al the year.
II IS such q little care and 10 expense,
and Is AT its best in winter, when flowers
are scarce and high
Cut flowers can be put IN among the
green as one has them, and lovely cen
terpieces can be arranged at very small
cost
Fsu f. the best tine TO start the po-
ratoes- as they are at their best then
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
TAILORMADE DRESS
OF BLACK SATIN
Many Are Shown With Tight Skirts
and Coats With Lingerie
BlOuSes-

Apropos Of the increasing fad for
black is the black satin taiIormade.
These satins are, Ike al the dresses
this season, scanty- Some measure
only a yard and fifteen inches, but real
y the best are wider. though even then
there were no inches to spare
The very tight skirts are made with no
trimming whatsoever except several
rows Of stitching about the hem. The
little short jackets are adorable, made
double breasted, with suemones Of cord
ed satin down the side that Tapped. Then
at the throat and wrists are dainty fin
ishes Of white embroidery.
Lingerie blOuses are worn underneath
The wider skirts are made plain and
to nj tightly over the hips. with very
narrow plating down front and back.
When such is the case. a skirt buttons
either al the back OF front side. thus not
interfering with the fit
Hens are wider than they were last
season by two good inches, and this
widening gives q hem n much more
important air.
one black satin dress seen this season
was made Pierrot fashion. with several
covered button forms It was. of course.
quite conspicuous, but 2 great number
Of Parisiennes ape this kind or cos
tune
The black satin tsilorIEade IS sure 70
be very distinEue, for she pr-ce cannot
be lowered. since cheap goods would
never look ike anything made into a
tailor suit.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
FOULARDS ADOPTED
FOR SPRING WEAR

Everywhere one goes foulards are
much in evidence Fashionable women
have adopted them unanimously Tor
early spring wear, and the models In
which they are shown add to the charm
# the always effective material
4 white and black combination that
gives the impression Of gray has short
sresves ana round neck, with the sleeve
rather wide at the elbow and finished
with q straight band On the inside
and following straight down 20 the
hand there = a plated frill Of white
nousseIIne three or four inches deep.
The bodice Is very plain and fastens al
the front It has the long. fat should
ers- and a belt Of the material held by
q black leather buckle at the front
there Is a jabot or the plated nous
seine and a toby collar Of the same
Inside this is worn a dici1ie Of white
h-nelish thread lace and high boned
collar This may be removed for tho
very hot weather and the gown worn
With the low. cool collar
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
ABILITY AS MANAGER
REQUIRED IN KITCHEN
Present Era of High Prices Calls for Greater Executive
Skill on Part of Housewives Than Was Necessary
In Past-Marriage Busine IS Partnership.

In these DAYS Of high prices, when all
the world is protesting the increased
cost OF living, women are beginning TO
realize that housekeeping is profession
requiring knowledge and executive abil-
ity.
We have always had certain women
singled out as good managers just as
certain men have been designated as
good providers The business world
would have said these women had mar
veIcus executive ability but. being
housekeepers. they are called good man
gers.
Some women naturally have keener
insight into conditions and o quicker
intuition IN meeting a crisis than others;
but all women can be good managers II
they viii make uD their minds 70 master
the situation
So while the legislators ana the writers
are investigating to determine whether
c5travaEant woman. the busy farmer. or
the trusts are sending food prices sky
ward. let every woman get down 10 a
business proposition in her own home.
II is rot a question OF whether you like
houseWOrk or not It is a duty
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Marriage should be a partnership. the
man earning the WhereWithal and the
woman spending wisely for the needs
and comforts Of the family Neither a
home nor a business partnership vii
prosper unless both partners work Wit
enthusiasm and use business sense.
you do not ike hoUserorEl. don't grw
bic.
Hardly one man IN twenty IS doing q
work he thinks he would enjoy mosN
But he doesn't gUoWI about IT,
A successful merchant once said that
he wished he was a lawyer. and Tic5t
business man admitted that he iouged I
be a physician. but none of their assoS
ciates dreamed that each was Just where
ne really didn't Hant 20 be.
Now the woman in the kitchen may
wish for the big world outside. TO sing
or 10 ne q social queen, but she had
better buckle right down 70 her work.
master her profession and cultivate her
executive ability
It is Just as necessary a. Part Of your
equipment as z hOmemaker. as Il l. OF
your husband a. a bread-Wfuner- FL
nally, when you are good manager. be
proud Of il, just as your husband is OF
his business success
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
QUAINT EFFECTS
IN SUMNER ATTIRE
Old-Fashioned ShouIde r
Capes Add to Renewed
Styles of Long Ago.

Quaintness is the distinctive feature
Of summer attire and il j. possible 70
get very quaint effects with the ar
tistically Powered organizes. mulis,
batistes, sxisses. and kindred stJffs with
the deIiciousIy oId-tirley cuttings or
multitudes or ruhIes and a simple little
bodice over which the material is draped
in the ficlu fashion. one needs only the
OId-fashiOn shoulder capes to make the
picture quite complete And these
shoulder capes have arrived
One modiste has given 10 us the most
bewitching OF wrap, which take Us
straight back 10 the cereunnioUs 1924
period One Of her most successful is
fashioned very much on the lines OF a
tippet from chiffon and Is edged with a
pulled ruchinE. 4 point is formed IN
The back Of the draping. and the gar
ment is brought around the shoulders
and falls in the manner or a nchu 70
the waist in front. In the Paisley Chif-
/ fOns they are wonderfully picturesque.
Nine out Of ten Of the lingerie frocks
| are shown with a tuniC Of linen OF chif-
/ fon. Many Of the linen overdresses OF
tunics are very elaborate and are hand
| somely trimmed with embroidery in the
/ merceTized cotton or sOUtache. The
ichiffOu or marquisette creations are even
/ more elaborate. Some are cut in the
| tunic shape. others are more suggestive
! Of wraps and have been pOeticaIly dub
! bed chiffon clouds" 1t is safe GO
prophesy that every welI-conducted
/ wardrobe viii have several Of thess
/ tunics and clouds in black, white and
/ CoIors
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
HAIRS APPEARANCE
MAY BE IMPROVED
Build Up the Health and Any De-
fcienCy Will Soon Be
Removed.

Physical condition has much TO do
with the appearance Of ones hair. Ex-
Cessive fatigue, poor circulation, Worry
or dyspepsia viii quickly make itself
visible in the hair II II does not fall
badly il grows dull and lustreless OF 50
brittle that It is hard 10 arrange
And excessive amount OF oil in the
hair is often 10 be traced 10 il-health-
Also the scalp is sore TO the touch, espe-
ciaIIv when accompanied by falling hair
The last condition is generally due TO
sluggish circulation. and the hair drops
ont for want OF nourishmenL often the
zcaIp is so thin and tight it cannot be
easily moved by the finger tips
Systematic treatment Is the one cure
for such conditions If you wish to keeF
,-orr hair Prefera bly, il should be
Given bv the most successful scalp
doctor YOU know. If this is out Of the
question. massage the scalp regularly
twice a dav 10 revive capillary action
and conquer the sluggish condition
When going TO a hair specialist, YOU
can he1p IN the cure by building up youI
General health Remember there Is
nothing like air. exercise, simple food
and plenty of sleep 20 make and keeI
one well
When having hair treated avoid ricF
foods late hours. Take brisk walks
daily OF twice a day If inclined to weak
ness that prevents much walking at q
-in1a DO not exercise 10 the point Of
fatigue. Rest when you feel tired, Du
If r0ssfble take your daily rests on
77or~r. or. better yet on a sunny roof
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
CLIMBS ALADDER
TO ROUND ANKLES

A weIl-knOwn actress preserves
the symmetry of her arms by playing
handbau in her room every morning
Dressed in an abbreviated costume,
she losses her soft rubber ball against
the opposite wall, and as II bounces
back reaches out ard catches It
FOR perfect proportions q little time
and thought must he given 20 devel-
OpinE the calves and ankles, IN this
only the zirl endowed with plenty OF
persistence will win the day- A win
some maiden rounded ner ankles by
q very simple exercise
In her room she placed a strong,
busfneSsIike step ladder, and every
morning. when partially dressed, I'd
the steps she would pace-up-up-to
the very top. then down again. She
would repeat this performance ten
times. and then fold the ladder up
and nut Il AVA
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
WASTE GAS
IN COOKING FOOD

The majority Of women waste gas
IN cooking. The wastefui ones keep
the burner on at full height all the
time food is cooking, and the oven
burner turned on full until the food
IS taken out
When the boiling has started the gas
may re lowered 50 that Il merely
maintains the boiling. and often the
simmer burner is sufficient In many
instances the oven burner may be
turned OF before the food Is done, and
the heat retained in the oven VIII be
sufficient for the proper cooking Of the
food
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
The Better Book.

Inc DeLleE BOOK
5. A. G.-The Standard Encyclopedia
Is possibly the better book to buy.
Buffet Wedding Lunch.
The menu for a buffet luncheon at q
June wedding. all depends upon the
weather SuppOsing the weather 10 be
warm You might have clam bouillOn
Gce cold crab salad, olives, and the
ever toothsome and nutritious sand
witch which has the virtue OF being as
varied as the flowers of the field. For
sweets have cakes Of several sorts al
ways including one good big luscious
cake which may be. cut al the table
Have ices Of any favored kind. avoiding
ice cream II you serve crab salad as the
two are not likely 10 prove satisfactory
on the same menu. Also have good
fruit lemonade II you are averse to
serving punch A delicious sandwich, a
biz out Of the ordinary. is made as fol-
lows
Stamp out thin slicez OF white bread
with a coOky cutter Spread one-half
with cream cheese and currant jelly
blended TO a pink cream On the other
half spread with chopped plStaChioS
nuts I need not tell you 20 keep the
INGREDIENTS as cold as possible. Serve
a IS soon as possible after making
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SOAP AND WATER
OFTEN IMPORTAN

Did you ever notice how many re
clean women seem 10 have dirty f.
They complain hat a free use Of
and water does not remove the
appearance
As a matter OF fact their faces -
really dirty despite the washing Il
does not sound wei hammered 70 tell
them so. but IL Is the truth. SOAP and
water viii not remove all the dirt from
the pores II takes a cold cream 20 do
tina. and the proper use Of cold cream
than another A well groomed woman
cleanses her face with cold crea n
and the pores Of her skin are clean
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
HOT WATER TONIC
FOR ENTIRE SYSTEM

4 glass of hot water before breakfast
Is 2. cleanser and tonic for the entire
system For an oily. greasy skin
squeeze half a lemon into the water
drink without adding sugar
Olive oil. taken internally, IS excel
lent for biliousEess. and viii do much
10 improve a yellow. pimpled skin Com
menCe bx taking 2. spoonful before
hres kfast and one at bedtime
For the baEEv appearance under the
ewes rub gently with the tips OF the
fingers diU7ed IN aisohol. Aftsrward
massage in the same way with cold
cream.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
JUDGES ARE PUZZLED
BY PUZZLE ANSWERS
Avalanche of Solutions Nearly All Correct and Many of
Them Models of Originality and Neatness, Render
Award of Prizes Hard to Make.

were dozens OF other competitors who
presented work sufficiently meTitOT-
tous to nave carried them 90 victory
in ten Of a dozen ordinary contests
Miss RusseIIs list. which was pre-
sented in rhyme, ana was hand illu-
minated represented the portal OF a
DOric temple.
Miss Taylor forwarded very clev-
heroes and their deeds. and Miss
Henry cOnteutzd herself by simply re-
ARA n EinE the numbers in such a
fashion that certain letters In eacn
name formed the phrase ancient
Grecian Heroes.
Since the contestants have seemed
to favor the lOcOs. think before clos
ing these bOokish problems we may
have another test of what YOU can
CO with pied prose
Miss AImaTie X Everett, the Manor
House No L, is the author. and the
books are really volumes which every
well read parsonage, at some time or
another, must have perUsed-
Here IL is
She finds a bad in r
"A Ryan Quit
@Does a film pay2 stop.
4-This mill has all feet on, P R
Bees stung fool. He2 She2 Y z
@We sing G. H, he hurt It
7-Berate Cora, that tub Of fat leaks.
S-FoOt2 He cans his Malt
S-Aaron led IN Ed D.
1e-FOT I had Alfred clear over
III feel as .. says
PA mans loss does form men.
Brewer I'm eels.
14-FUT a hear, ne loves rice.
15-N on jest I meant rent, L. y.
IL so fcreiEn2 Sp{ce2
1.-THE boy r began an R
short and sweet is the probIem-se,
what YOU can do with It
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
FENCING EXCELLENT
BEAUTY EXERCISE

Fine exercise for she girl with bony
hips IS fencing Get some girl friend
10 fence with you, and notice the i'm
movement after a few days. You
don't need 10 get q fencing OUTFIT.
take slender sticks and parry and
thrust together as II in deadly earnest
When this beauty exercise IS m
iShed- rest q few moments. and then
drink q CupfUl OF foamy chocolate Il
will refresh you. and encourage the
formation Of flesh.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

EAONipC ASL AApprIeQ aeTrlng-
Some time ago 7 sent out a reques
for a recipe for Kippered herring. II
turn Mrs. Zimmerman. who made IN
request, having discovered a particularly
toothsome and palstable dainty in tn,
form Of a luncheon or supper tidbIt
sends me the following letter contain.
ing the formula
Dear Miss Carroll
Some time ago 7 telephoned to YOU
asking for a recipe for kippered her
ring. ! wish to thank YOU for trying
10 get IL for me. and also thank the
LADY for the one she gave IL last
nights Times Since i telephoned &c
you I received one from q friend in
New York. which I have tried, and
ind very delicious.
For twenty herring take one cup
sugar. one cup salt one tablespoon
cloves. whole, one teaspOonfui celery
seed, eight or ten bay leaves, and
enough vinegar 90 cover
Put layer Of fish. which nave
been cleaned in stone jar, and q
few spices and some salt and sugar
on top. then another layer Of fish,
ald so on until the Jar IS filed
Cover with vinegar, bake in a good
oven for two hours. a twc-gailon
stone jar viii hold about twenty-five
herring
give this hoping YOU viii publish
IT, as Il u too good 10 keep
Thanking yOr again for your kind
ness. I remain
Yours. truly,
MRS. J. r ZIMMERMAN
I publish the recipe with pleasure, al,
hope those who try * may be as sue
ceSsful az Mrs. Zimmerman
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
CHINAMEN DO NOT KISS

Ike the japanese. the Chinarnau
neither kisses nor shakes hands He IS
however. nothing If not polite, and he
saf1lteS Ev bowling profoundly. and by
gra rDfuz- his ON z hand with the utmost
frsul-ness and t1rdiaIity Nowhere Is
the ceremonial OF court, or the etiquette
Of social life. as ne understands them,
more vigorously observed
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
A DESIRABLE FAD.

An autograph cook book IS quite a
new fad ana a really desirable one. Any
serviceable bound blank book viii do
i should contain the favorite recipes Of
YOUR friends and viii not only be a
uemeutO Of she writer, but will be a
valuable household help
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
HOW TO BRUSH WALLS.

You xii get better results If YOU
nut a ful 7ouble-Dlaited rUffle on the
bottom O the bag which YOU slip over
the broom with which YOU brush the
walls. or over the broom with which
you sweep polished floors.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
ALWAYS "a on GLOVES.

II YOU have not time TO adjust new
gloves in the store do not wait until
ready 20 go out on a. pressing engage
neut before putting them one for the
first time. Take your first leisure mo-
ment after buying and put on each
finger carefully, first sha king a little
powder into the gloves Do not buy
small gloves. better a size large
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
AN EGG POACHING HINT.

A little vinegar or lemon Juice in the
water for pOaching eggs VIII keep the
egg from spreading. Use sparinClr- as
too much may give the egg a dark
color
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Divorce In the District.

First Whether not having been
married in the District of Columbia !
can obtain a divorce in the District
Second Under what grounds Third
can one always obtain alimony?
Fourth. viii any lawyer take the case?
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Mexican War Auxiliary.

The Society Of the War Of 1871, with
headquarters at I534 Eighteenth street.
is the auxiliary 20 the Mexican War
Veterans
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Answers for Times Readers

Fifth Is It against the rules OF the
MasOns for one Of its members to seek
a separation
Answers-First- Yes. Second. InfdeI-
ity- Third No. Fourth. Most IaVye-s
| would Fifth No.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Figure No shows a combination ef-
feet OF straw and patent leather. the
crown being OF black patent leather and
the brim. one side of which is snapped
down. IS Of fine straw. The bound brim
makes for durability and beauty as
well
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
Speaker Ranks Third.

Inquirer-The third highest Official in
the United States IS the Speaker Of the
House Of Representative.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
SUMMER HATS FOR SMALL BOYS
By FRANCES CARROLL.

turned down The ribbon band and the
ribbon with which the brim is bound
match in tone Blue and gray are the
favorite colors for this attractive piece
of headweaT-
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
DAYS and Dates.

October Il. 1892, Friday: May =, 1891
TUESDAY March D. 1872 Thursday.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

lust about now the proper summer
} hats for the small boy are agitsting
the mother Of 4 growing squad, there
fore I am particularly pleased 10 be
able TO picture a few smart shapes
which viii surely prove attractive 10 the
woman who wishes 10 have her children
aGCcaT well.
The hats pictured give an idea OF the
newest shapes which are finding favor
this season
Figure No I is a small boys Milan
braid hat with the brim picturesquely
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Asst weeks contest will go down
in the annals as one Of unusual
interest. Everybody after the
first glance at the list Of lOcoed
heroes discovered that a few, at least
were old, Old friends" consequently
he felt that il was up" TO him to
bring his old acquaintances of the
scEool-tiay period out OF their pre-
dicdment-
This cordial feeling simply precipi-
tated an avalanche Of answers, ana
nine out Of every ten lists were cor
Tectiy solved No human being could
came in punches. When the. puZZl ed
judges looked about for still another
test, that OF ueatness- things were al
most as difficult Nowadays a list
in the running unless the problem is
81 sure enough stumper-
Finally. after much discussion, the
awards were made as follows
First-1Iiss Margaret Jane
Secona-Miss Gladys Henry,
202O = street northwest
Third-Miss OIine Taylor, the
Anita, Ninth street northeast
The correct solution follows:
ANCIENT WORTHLESS OF GREECE
Jason l-Dlomedes
ATLAS. 2-BeIlerphOn-
GAEameunOu- 5-EaIlS-
Midas -CadlnuS-
-OreSIes. Hector
e-Nestor. 6-Briareus-
1-Aeueas- t-IheseuS-
Persons S-Achiiles-
9-NenelaUs- -BTlanl-
7O-Chfron- l1-HeTcules.
While each Of the winners abun-
dainty deserved her distinction IneIe
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Asst weeks contest will go down
interest Every body after the
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

While each Of the winners aoon-
dainty deserved her distinction there
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

s. A. G.-The Standard Encyclopedia
Is possibly the better book to buy.
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

The correct solution follows
- ------.----
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

7 publish the recipe with pleasure, and
hope those who try & may be as sue
ceSsful az Mrs. Zimmerman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

THE STANGENWALD Only FIRE.
proof Office building in city.