davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Keep Your
House. Clean
THEN YOU WON'T NEED THE
ANNUAL UPHEAVAL.
Before and After

K EEPING the house clean is far more
important than cleaning it.
The old fashioned thorough once a
year cleaning. which upset the entire
household and revealed shocking boards
of trash, is in a fair way to be sup
planted by a system Of keeping things
neat which renders IL necessary
Cleaning machines are much to be rec
commended. They save muscles and
time, and they eliminate dust and con-
fusion.
But other things help also.
II you have a small house or apart
ment and a scarcity of help eliminate
brtc-a-brac all you can. 1t is the little
things which gather dust and take time
and trouble to keep in order.
Do not have heavy hangings or elab-
crate drapertes. Let your mantels be
bare and your floor be covered with
simple rugs easily taken up and beaten.
over the cretonne or lace cover OF
your dressing table place a sheet OF
glass, which can be easily wiped off
with a damp cloth when powder or the
contents of bottles spill on it.
Do not have heavily carved furniture
in your home unless you can keep it in
perfect order. The hollows have to be
cleaned out with a special brush.
Never allow woodwork to become
greasy. When hot weather comes cover
your tables with linen. the same as you
do your chairs; otherwise keep the ma
hogany bright by using mixture OF
Hnseed oil. vinegar and turpentine.
Keep a wastebasket in every room
and see that 1t is emptied frequently
Don't let things accumulate, and don't
keep scraps and odds and ends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
FADs or FASHION.

Large lace collars are worn.
Ribbon embroidered Is revived.
Monogram bags of linen with clasps
Of gold or silver are embroidered to
match the frock.
Touches OF narrow black velvet give
an air to the light coiored linen frocks
for children.
To carry with frocks' and suits which
are trimmed with the Paisley silk,
there are parasols OF all-over Paisley
silk with carved wood handles and silk
handbags to match.
Straw buckles are seen on some OF
the smart tailored hats; they are of
the same braid as the hat itself.
A favorite trimming for smart house
dresses is piping OF black, whether or
foulard, pongee or linen.
Most OF the short skirts are weighted
in order TO preserve the straight. close
lines so imperative.
Gilt buttons are used for trimmings
as well as for fastenings on the trim
linen suits for young girls.
The short coats range in length from
hin to within two inches of the knees.
So far the really short coat and the
Elton Jacket have not gained any secure
position.
One OF the newest gowns has the
skirt cut with double box plat In
back, narrow gore in front, and mn
ished with a shaped fiounce, the sides
of the skirt being circular.
Twists and knots of silk matching
the parasol covering, are the sole deco
ration of the newest sunshades. These
loops are arranged close to the outer
edge.
PIaids, striped. bordered and hand
painted silk parasols are displayed IN
tempting numbers Linen 10 always
favored, while rajah has stepped into
front rank.
A point to remember Is that the
sleeve of lingerie frock looks much
more graceful If put into the armhole
with a narrow beading.
BIouses of coarse fishnet in black or
colors. with embroidered applications
in varied cashmere coloring look well
with almost any toilet.
Some Of the pretty fouiard petit
coats are finished with trimmed
ruffles. A muslin ruffle under the outer
ruffle helps to lengthen the life of the
skirt.
The Broderie Angelais hat, wide,
sweeping. OF butterfly appearance,
comes from Paris as If determined TO
sweep all before II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

which are charming with white dim
ity window curtains.
Yellow Powered cretonnes have a
certain dignity with old mahogany fur
niture. Blue and lilac lowered Gre
aonnes are dainty at first, but they
soon fade.
If blue room is desired the best
choice Is the bold Dutch or Delft blue
with which the lighter side of blue
denim may be used satisfactorily.
Plain colors In combination with the
gaily lowered stuffs give character to
the room, which would be so frivolous
as to be wearisome were walls, hang
ings and chair cushions all bestrewn
with posies.
For example, is a plain wall cover
ing is used, window curtains, portieres
and chair cushions may may be of
lowered or figured chinz but If the
walls are papered in flower effect, IL
is best to use plain draperies and cush-
ions and pure white window curtains
there are many materials in plain
color or in subdued two-tone effects,
which are not at all expensive, some
heavy enough to be used-stretched
over newspapers-as a floor covering;
some soft and limp enough for window
curtains. For fifty or sixty cents a
yard beautiful soft material for hang
ings may be had, which comes in most
beautiful artistic shades and which is
fadeless even when hung in sunny
rooms.
Bedroom windows look most dainty
when hung with thin, plain white cur
tains which may make frequent trips
to the laundress.
Crossbarred lawns and swisses which
will futter enticingly at every passing
breeze may be had for few cents
yard. and a dozen pairs of such cur
tains with ruffled, edges can be made
up In one day by a seamstress for less
than the curtains by the pair, ready
made, would cost. Over these fiutter-
ing white curtains may be hung fran
ing" curtains OF the cretonne, which is
used for cushions and other room trim
mings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

with parents, Mrs. Marblestone OF Ohio,
with Mrs. Hugh Bachenheimer OF
Moorhead, Il. S. Johnson of Hope with
parents, and Miss Emma Rz',Tph of
Grand Forks with Miss Ha*tSe Ohlim.
Those who left the city for other
points are H. II. Aaker to Grand Forks.
Miss Lucy Quinn to Gilby, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Lowman to Casselton, Mrs. III.
A. Kuehl to Faribault, Mimi, Herbert
Benton to Austin, Mrs. w. L. Brown
and daughter to Page, Miss Florence
MacNamara to Langdon, Mrs. Oscar
Hallenberg and children to WaIhalla.
Misses Abigail and Charlotte TwftcheIl
to Mapleton. Miss Clara Dehn to Min
nesOta and Art, Clement to Leonard
Those who returned home from other
places are Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hector
and daughter Evelyn and son Fred
from the east; Mrs. j. ]. Jordan and
son Justin, from La Moure; Mrs. L. B.
Ellison from Stilson and Des Moines,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
BOON TO GIRL WHO Y
MAKES HER SKIRTS

There Is new and very clever de-
vice for measuring a skirt length, and
one which-unlike most of these con-
trivances--may be manipulated with
out the assistance of dressmaker OF
kind friend who will kneel on the floor
while one stands before mirror.
The new skirt hanger Is simply a
long rod of@steel with a sharp pin that
moves up and down and may be ad-
justed at any height.
IL the skirt is to escape the floor by
two inches, adjust the pin two inches
from the bottom of the rod; rest the
rod on the floor SO that the pin thrusts
itself through the skirt.
A twist of the wrist lifts the skirt
and a chalk mark may be placed at the
point where the pin goes through the
fabric. So on all around the skirt.
Even when money is tight we may
have some loose change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Ia; Miss Lucy Bernier from Larimore !;
Mr.. and Mrs. f, Whltenack from Wis
consin and Chicago; Mrs. S. f. Crabbe
from the west and Max Stern from
Ottawa Beach. Mich.
Among those who entertained are
Miss Ruth Gardner, informally, a few
of her girl friends; Miss Edna Alder
man of Moorhead, for Miss Viola Bee
bee; Miss Bertha Everhart, a few of
her little friends at her lake short home
at Melissa; Miss Alice Leonard and
Harriet Hunt at a thimble bee; Miss
Mable Eggen for Eva Kimball at a
luncheon, and Mrs. Morton Page at a
luncheon at her lake cottage
Miss Edna English, who has been
visiting at Leonard for some time re-
turned yesterday accompanied by Miss
Nellie Austin.
Mrs. w. Styles and children leave
today for a visit at Drayton, N. d.
Fern. Crothers and her mother are
spending the summer months with
relatives and friends in Kilbourne
wis.
70
MRS. Chas. Hanson of Darlington il
the guest of Mrs. W. S. Lowman. First
avenue south.
Monday afternoon at $50 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baertcf
Of Eleventh street north, Miss Lillian
May Charles and Gorden Earl DenieA
of Seattle were united in marriage b,
Rev @. III. Leonard. The bride wore
pretty white gown Of silk trimmed
in lace. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Denier left Tuesday morning for Seat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Toothsome Recipes
LEMON WHIP.

Half a pint Of lemon juice, one pint
and half of water, six ounces OF loaf
sugar, two grated lemon rinds. one inch
of cinnamon, four cloves, two ounces
and quarter of French gelatin and
one white of egg. Strain the lemon
Juice into a saucepan containing the
water. Add the sugar. cloves, cinna-
mon, lemon rinds and the gelatin and
whisl these over the fire until the
gelatin is dissolved. Strain the mixture
into good sized basin, whisk until q
little cool, then add the stiffly whipped
white of egg and continue to whisk the
mixture (either on ice or in cool
place. until it is frothy and just set
ting. Heap 1t up roughly in a glass
dish or custard glasses. Orange juice
and rind make a nice change from the
lemon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
A DELICIOUS PUDDING.

Crumble up enough stale gingerbread
to make a pint of crumbs. Have ready
about one and one-half pounds of stale
soaked bread; squeeze dry and crum-
BILE. Mix together and add one table
spoonful of brown sugar, two of cur
rants, two of dripping. Then add one
we'll beaten egg and as much milk as
will make a stiff batter. Place in a
creased dish and bake one hour or
more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
JUST a WORD TO
BUSINESS GIRLS.

1t Is much better not to mix social
and business relations. When a gill
is in an office she should remember
that she is there to work. not to en-
terrain her fellow employees. nor to be
entertained by them.e
Al pleasant Good morning and
"Good night" is sufflcient converse
ton, unless there comes lull In the
days work
II she has TO talk In connection with
her work, let her do so In modest,
businesslike way.
Let her also remember that the tele-
phone Is for business transactions, not
for her use in chatting with her friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
MORNING EXERCISE.

A little exercise the first thing In tho
morning before breakfast is excellent
for the children
When a child wakes up he should
be encouraged to roll and tumble about
to his hearts content, for this insures
the digestion of any food left In the
stomach from the last meal before TAX
ing in q fresh allowance
The digestive organs are also better
able to perform their work when the
child is fully awake and hungry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
LIE aoY AND Girl
an MarY R1seeII.

The number of graduates from the
high schools each year. added to the
graduates from colleges and universi-
ties is most stupendous when the round
number are considered.
One is nerforce compelled to won
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

der what becomes
Of all this erudi-
ton let loose each
recurring June!
The general aver
age of schools is
higher than a de-
cade ago. Men and
women in shops
and stores and in
all other pursuits
are av err a gin G
higher we are told,
in education.
Marriage, ex-
perts tell us, is the
great business of
life-but marriages
are taking place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
VANILLA souFFLE.

Three tahlespoonfuls of corn -four.
one pint of milk, five eggs, ten ounces
of butter, ten ounces Of sugar, a pinch
of salt and vanilla flavor. Mix care
fully and steam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
BANANA SANDWICHES,

Crush the bananas with q fork and
beat little fine sugar into them. Then
spread between slices of thin bread and
butter or between cream crackers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
FABLES or FUN

Mistress (to new maid)-We have
breakfast at s O'clock, Mary.
Mary-Very well, MN. If I'm not
down, don't wait for me!
Mr.. Hardcash-Yes, can give you
few minutes, but you must hurry, as
my time is worth hundred dollars
minute.
Applicant-Er-wel it's all the
same to you, sir, I'd just as soon have
the money.
The City Boy-Auntle when do you
milk the goat?
Aunt-Gracious, child. we amt got
no goat.
The City Boy-Den, where d'you git
the buttermiIk?
that young man to call you by your
first name?
Youthful Spinster-Why. to encour-
age him to alter my last name, of
course.
Farmer-Hey! If you don't quit
shooting on my land I'll let a load Of
birdshot inter yer!
Polite Hunter-Well, IL you don't
want me to shoot on your land, TIL get
out my aeroplane and shoot In your
air.
We live and learn. but, unfortunate
~, not In equal proportions.
Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
The paad Kings Easase.

Memphis (Tenn.) News Scimitars
A few days ago Edward Of England
had throne. d crown. q scepteor and a
Kingdom. now his whole estate consists
In the good that he did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
STYLE SUGGESTIONS
FOR MILADY DAINTY

The hat with the big broad-spread-
ing ribbon bow is quite popular.
Black net, made up over silver gray
satin, Is a handsome combination for
evening wear. Embroidery in the sill
yer gives the right effect to the gar
ment
On many of the lingerie dresses Eng
lish eyelet embroidery is used. 1t is
combined with wolfe de cotton, much In
demand now because it does not crum-
pie easily
Lace perches in high bows on hats;
1t covers silk evening gowns; IT forms
beautiful wraps, either in separate
glory or combined with gold tulle.
Pretty inexpensive cuff and collar
sets are made Of striped linen with
the stripes running around.
The ground is white, the hair-line
stripes are OF, black or color, and there
may be or may not be a narrow hem
of the color.
Few people who talk in their sleep
can be said to be wide awake to the
fact.
There are a good many vocal teach
ers who never cultivate the still, small
voice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

was entirely in the dark until the mo-
ment for the serving of refreshments
arrived, when Mrs. Bowling was re-
quested to cut the cake which was
dainttly Illuminated with candles, Of
uncertain number. Mrs. Bowling was
showered with hearty congratulations
and many happy returns of the day."
On account of the excessive heat the
afternoon was principally spent in
social chatting. Among the guests
was Mrs. Love of Philadelphia, moth
er of the dean.
Mrs. A. c. Duggen is visiting friends
in Valley City.
Mrs. C. o. Follett returned Thurs
day from Lake Detroit, where she has
been the guest of Mrs. Roger, Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Wiser win spend
Sunday at the lakes.
%
Mrs. A. III. Dodsley and children
are spending the summer vacation
with relatives at Friezland. Mimi.
o
A letter. written while they were en-
route to their new home at Stanfleld
Ore. says that MFR. and Mrs. p. II
Buchholz and their boys, Lloyd and
Vine were well and happy and were
anxious to have The Forum follow
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints Is Cham
beriain's Collie. Cholera md Diarrhoea
Remedy It has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

We live and learn, but, unfortunate
ly, not in equal proportions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

There are good many vocal teach
ers who never cultivate the still, small
voice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Even when money is tight we may
have some loose change.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

FettthoR In Voluntary Bankruptcy
Filed In Federal Court by
EIvin Seeley.

Elvin sseley Of Griswold, Ia, flied Pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday In
the federal court. He scheduled liabilities
TO the amount Of a2l,t7seO, two claims Of
which. amounting to 5000, being secured.
The assets are listed at only SS5. ona OF
the creditors is the First National bank OF
Council Bluffs. whose claim OF $4,000 10 one
Of the two secured. The security 10 mort
gage on the old Crystal mill property on
South Main treet Two notes, each of $1,000,
are held by the Bank Of Malvern, and are
secured by n mortgage upon the plant OF
the Malvern Milling company.
Among the heavier creditors whose claims
are unsecured 10 q note held by the Malvern
bank for $500. an overdraft Of $500 on
the same bank, and note for $500 as
signed by the Midland Trust company of
Omaha to the First National bank of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, The smaller creditors are not
numerous. The sSB worth of assets are
lated as clothing and household furniture.
which is exempt. The liabilities are de-
scribed as being mostly partnership debts,
contracted while seeley was engaged In the
milling business with A, N. Fenton at NAL
vern. Fenton is now resident OF Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
MURDERED WOMAN BURIED
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas mccoy Takes
Place at onawa--KatS' Relatives
Refuse 10 Clsim BODY.

oNAWA, Ia, July 1B.-(Speoial.l 1.-THE
funeral OF Mrs, Thomas Mccoy. who was
murdered Tuesday night by Johnny KfatE.
was held here Thursday At the home IN
which she save up her life. The services
were brief and were conducted by Rev.
Lew Harris Of the Christian church. The
body was taken 70 whiting and laid beside
her mother. who died some fifteen years
ago. Arrangements for the funeral Of
Kratz have been made for Saturday await
ing the arrival Of q brother from Idaho
KratE left no means with Whioh to pay
funeral expenses and relatives here would
not claim the body. A subscription paper
was circulated and enough money raised
to give the body decent burial. II this had
not been done the expense would have
fallen on the county or the body sold to
some medical school,
All developments in the case 30 10 show
that KratS was deeply infatuated with the
woman whom he murdered and that she
was trying 10 get rid Of him, which led
up to the tragedy Tuesday night Before
Mrs. McCoy's divorce from her husband
Krats lodged at the Mccoy home. The
little s-year-old daughter IL left an interest
In forty acres OF land near whiting and
also town property.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
TAKE INVOICE OF BOOKS
City Librarian BusiIy EngaGed Find
ing Exact Condition of Boards
Property cH-

The task Of invoicing the more than $1,000
books In the free public library, finding
the condition Of the various volumes and
gathering other essential data in relation
to the books, is now under way sas q part
Of the midsummer recreation of Mrs, Daley
and her assistants, II has been more than
q year since an invoice was. taken and
the library board Is really without definite
information concerning the number o.
books on hand. 1t is by taking a general
invoice that The actual number OF books
can be aacertained regardless OF the regu-
lar and careful monthly checking. More
than a weeks work has been accomplished
in the children's room alone, and the entire
lob will consume 3 long time.
No extra help has been afforded ana the
work will be further delayed by the grant
ing Of the annual summer vacations which
are now due. Miss Bessie Black. in charge
of the children's room, will leave early in
the week for her home. Two weeks later
Miss schoedsack will take her vacation and
Mis-. Daley and Miss Sherman will have
their complete rest period later in the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Officer Morgan'S
Day for Accidents
Narrow Escape in Morning Followed
by Real Fall from Motorcycle
on Slippery Pavement,

d. r.. Morgan, 1907 Pinkney street, the
emergency motor cycle officer, fell from his
machine while going eighteen miles an hour
near Twentieth and Binney streets last
evening, and was badly injured. Mr., Nor
gan was riding few yards ahead cf Sam
Reiglepnan, who, together with him, has
been rounding up auto speeders effectively
during the last week. His machine struck
place in the road whore the water
from lawn sprinkler had made 1t
slippery. His wheel skidded and In some
manner the pedal caught upon the curb
stone. ~ y
Mr.. Morgan fell in cramped condition
and was badly bruised. He was in intense
pain. for some time, and was taken TO his
home in an automobile. Police Surgeon
T. T. Harris attended him, and stated that
he did not think anything serious would
result. Mr.. Morgan had a narrow escape
from. an accident in the morning, which
he stated was the closest call he had
ever had
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
REHEARSAL OF SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA FOR SAENGERFEST
Conductor Reese Gets Omaha Musi-
clans Together for n Try at
the MUSIC Roll.

Prof. OF. Hud. Reese, will conduct
the symphony orchestra at tho concerts of
the saenEerfest in Omaha next week, held
the first rehearsai for the Omaha musi-
clans who are to be members OF that or
ganizationi at the Auditorium yesterday
morning. At the close OF the rehearsal
Conductor Reese expressed himself as well
pleased with the work OF the musicians
Others from Chicago 81. Paul and Mime
apoiis WIN be in the city on Sunday and on
Monday the first full orchestra rehearsal
win be had. The symphony orchestra will
be composed OF Ifty-six players thirty
five Of whom will come from Omaha, fiji
teen from Chicago and the others from St.
Paul and Minneapolis. II has been a long
time a1noe the Omaha musicians were as.
aanbled for such q purpose, but the excel
Ienoo Of their work encourages the con-
ductor to the belief that the orchestral
portion Of the concerts will be Of the high.
est grade. ~ AaLAI 1
The children who are 10 sing IN the
ehildrsn's ehoruses Friday afternoon will
rehearse with the orchestra Tuesday after,
noon. The children are 10 meet at the
Auditorium at 4 o'clock. This rehearsal Il
Of double Importance. as the tickets which
win admit the young singers 70 the stage
Friday afternoon will be distributed after
the rehearsal. The lack OF a ticket will
mean the lack OF an opportunity 10 sins
| in the big chorus, because no child will b
admitted 10 the stage unless supplied with
the pasteboard pass word.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
ADDITION TO PARISH SCHOOL
Ground Broken for Structure that
VIII Greatly Improve Present
Building.

Ground was broken yesterday for an addi-
ton to the st. Francis parish school on
the corner of Fifth avenue and South Sixth
street. The school has been used only for
the education Of boys. but with the en-
largement co-eduostional features will be
incorporated. The improvements, which
will completely transform the character
and appearance OF the present building. will
approximate $4,000 in cost. The old build
ing which IN a brick structure will be
veneered 1lth the same character of
pressed brick used In the new part and
when completed the building will have nine
large school rooms. The style Of architeo-
ture Is simple and classic, the principal
ornamentation being light stone trimmings.
Wickhsm Bros. have the contract for the
building and have let the carpenter work
to Anderson Bros, at the price of $500.
Construction work will be pushed In order
to enable the building to be used early in
the winter,