davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
* OF Interest to the Fair Sex y
At the Hotels


L. st, John of Lakota arrived in the
city this morning for stay of a das
or two.
H. st. John and wife Of Jessie, N. d.
arrived in the city this morning for q
short stay.
John G. Haas Of Cullum, Ill, arrived
In the city yesterday TO look after some
land business.
George Kinsey of Sioux Falls S. d.
was a business visitor to the city yes
terday and today.
W. L. Williamson and wife of Lis.
bon arrived in the city yesterday fol
short stay.
r. w. Hutcheson of LaMoure came
into the city yesterday afternoon t.
attend to business.
Ray Lessen of st. Cloud, Mimi, ar
rived in the city yesterday to loob
after some business.
Alfred Steel of Jamestown arrived IN
the city this morning and is registered
at one of the hotels.
S. E. Rogan of Maynard, Mimi, ar
rived in the city last evening for q
stay of day or two,
Mrs. A. D. Reed and Mrs. Fagundus
of Minneapolis were guests at the
Gardner last night and today.
C. f. Rogers of Welton, Mimi, ar
rived In the city this morning and is
registered at the Waldorf.
Miss Mae Everson Of Minneapolis
arrived in the city yesterday evening
for a stay of day or two.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bauman of Ash
Creek Mimi, is guest at the Hotel
Metropole for short stay.
Mrs. George Sparkling of Marshall,
MINI, came into the city for short
stay and is at one Of the hotels.
T. c. Hobbs of Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived in the city this morning and
stopped over from one train to an
other.
L. III. Stoddard of Grand Forks came
into town this morning to look after
some business matters. He was reg
istered at the Gardner.
host OF friends in the city.
H. r. South and L. Thomson of Or
tonville, Mimi, came into the city this
morning to look after business.
George H. Bacon of Crookston,
Mimi, and his brother, Lemuel Bacon
of Casselton, were in the city yester-
day as guests at the Hotel Elliott and
left this morning for trip east.
Jerry d. Bacon and family of Gard
Forks were guests in the oity today.
Mr.. Bacon is the well known hotel
man. newspaper owner, livestock
breeder, politician, capitalist and gem
eral all-round philosopher, and has a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
A Novel Luncheon

Ten young matrons were the recip-
tents of rather unique invitations for
luncheon which was given last week.
The postman delivered the notes,
which were sent on large sheets of
paper folded and sealed with wax
bes ring the signet OF the hostess. She
said the idea came to her when she
found some letters written by her
greatgrandfather in the early years of
the nineteenth Gentry. The notes
said:
will mistress Mary Pembroke ar
ray herself in her best cotton gown
and appear at the residence OF Mis-
tress Margaret Kent on Friday at the
hour Of 1, to meet an assembly Of
young matrons?
'eWill she put her thimble In her
reticule to help sew upon much-need-
ed garments for the children Of the
poor?"
On the day appointed the guests
were ushered into a dining room.
which was litrally transformed into an
old fashioned garden. There were
tall hollyhocks in the corner standing
III bAOWh AtONhSs lA1AAiA4S NAlGS
on the plate rails and large bowls of
nasturtiums on the mantelpiece. The
table was set with goldband china, an
heirloom in the family, and the menu
was prepared from recipes taken from
very old family cook book.
After the repast the hostess told Of
the great need for new clothes for the
little children who were taken to the
various fresh air" sanitariums, and
she produced a bolt Of material from
which to make nightgowns and small
slips. The young mothers were great
ly interested, and decided to meet
once a weeH during the summer to
sew for these unfortunate babies. AS
one guest said: 1T isn't half bad not
to be able to leave town, If one keeps
busy and interested" And another
one said: ut was heaps better to all
to be hot together doing something
than to stay at home trying to keep
COOL" and so the good work for chart
ty goes on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
STATE EVENTS.

Mesdames j. H. Sprague and s. S.
Haislet of Sankin entertained a party
of fifteen ladies at their homes on
Wednesday at a joint party Mes
DANES Sprague and Haislet are twins
that is, they were born on the same
day Of the same year, and by a fur
thur coincidence their given names are
the same. The party was birthday
celebration and the invitations were
couched in verse. as follows:
A strange trick of Fate
Makes a tale to relate
OF twins-both in name
And their birthdays the same.
How old? Well not state,
But will tell you the date.
August Is the month
Seventeenth the day
And we want YOU to come
In most gorgeous array.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

For the stout woman as little fullness
as possible should be permitted, and
the plain corset cover shown above is
an excellent one for her use; 1t is tight
fitting and with the peplum for the
finish at the waist, the garment Is al
ways kept in place. This corset cover
has a seam at each side Of the front
and back; the trent has the regulation
hem closing, fastened with fiat pearl
buttons. Long cloth, cambria, nainsook
or any other suitable material may be
used in developing this garment, with
a finish Of lace edging at the neck and
sleeves; or row CT insertion laid ever
each seam and worked in a fancy de-
sign in the plain parts Of the waist
would make a garment handsome
enough for any occasion The pattern
b12D, is cut in sizes S6 to IS inches, bust
measure. To make the garment in me-
dunn size will require yard of material
IS inches wide.
The above pattern may be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the ONCE Of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24


but that no single scale win fit all
alike
The trouble with us is that we mag
inc that one scale will fit all requir-
ments when educating children. In
selecting the accomplishments we de-
sire for our sons and daughters? DO
we not decide that Carolyn will study
the piano and that John must take UP
the violin, while Grace takes cello les
sons and another is devoted to the
study of elocution? And then we, who
are mothers, sit and hold up our
hands through long hours of toll,
pushing and pulling a reluctant child
through a distasteful lesson. Small
wonder that the world is full Of me-
diocre musicians and worse than me-
diocre elocutionists and speakers. We
do not wait till desire wakes in the
child. We do not use diplomacy to
waken that desire. We know what we
wish and we determine to have that
regardless Of the child and its wishes
1t is pitiful thing to see a child
who hates the very sound Of the in
strument chained to the piano STOOL
II is the children in this squad of the
~@'HAAA sans NAAGlL AdSAGii ~ LDIBeL IIGlE
music when they grow old enough to
stop it. Like the little boy who was
laboriously dragging through the
primer till he could spell cat and dog
and then shut his book and said:
Now / can read and will never look
at it again." it is just something to
forget.
We select a certain course of study
for children without any effort to UNI
derstand or fit the Individual. There
has been an effort to make the courses
In the high school in measure Sc
lective, but even this is rather arbi-
trary. You must select certain studies
in certain lines-not one from one
course and one from another as
pleases you best. You must take
drawing though you never do more
than make ai1nless marks. You must
sing whether you ever do more than
hold the book before you.
We arrogate to ourselves an in
sight greater than we allow to the
highest power of all. We attempt to
fit our patterns and plans to each
child as it comes along, without the
process of fitting the studies and ideas
to the individual
To certain degree this is right
Children would perhaps grow up in
ignorance IL left to themselves, but
we are too arbitrary in our methods.
Some Difference to the child in i'm
portant matters would help little
It is well to think of Sambo's argu-
nent-"You KANT set down no fixed
rules o. conduct in dishere life. sam
son got into trouble case he done got
his hair cut and Absolem got into
trouble case he didn't"
Educating children by pattern does
not always result in pattern children
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

The feature of this simple blouse is
the odd cut of the front, in curved
out points. each point being bound
with bias piping of silk. This silk
is gray and white striped taffeta
with blurred blue flowers sprinkled
over the stripes and the covered but
tons used as trimmings are In blue
tone matching the flowers. A tucked
net jabot frill with small inset cuff
frills to match add q touch of French
cachet to the model; and the silk
collar is topped by a high frill Of the
net. These net flxings which may be
frequently removed and Numbered,
add much to the daintiness OF the
blouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
AN oLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

In q modern product. From time imme.
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value Of such CONS
binatiou for darkening the hair and maxi
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get q hair tonic Of this sort was to
brew it ia the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
bo-date druggist can supply his patrons
@ith a ready to use product, skiilfully
compounded In perfectly equipped labora-
eories. Such a preparation Is Wyeth's
Eage and Sulphur, which lis sold BY all
leading druggists for L0c. and $100 81
bottle, or which IL sent direct by the
Wyerl Chemical Company, ~ CortlandE
St, New York City, upon receipt Of prices
For sale and recommended by Eoui
q PortcrAesd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
On this happy night,
We will celebrate right.
At HaisIet'S dOmicile

We will celebrate right.
At Haislet's domicile
You'll be entertained for a while,
And later will eat
At the Sprague home up street.
The hour we will state,
1t is half after eight.
Responding TO the bid, the ladies
gathered at the Haislet home at the
appointed hour and were entertained
there with contests, conversation ana
other amusement until about IL
O'Clock The ad guessing contest was
won by Mrs. M. r. Irby, the word con-
test by Miss Poole and the moulding
contest by Mrs. Trby also. About IL
o'clock the crowd repaired to the
Sprague home, where a programme Of
music and other entertainment was
rendered after which the guests sat
down to the birthday feast. Mrs. e. f.
Donovan officiating as toastmistress
of the occasion, and there was much
revelry and good cheer round the fes-
tive board. The hostesses were each
presented with a handsome carving
set, and the following come back"
at the invitation was sprung:
A strange trick OF Fate
Does make a tale to relate
OF twins-both in name
And their birthdays the same.
Also alike in DISPOSITION
and taste
And their bubbles
around the waist.
How old? We WILL state,
And we'll tell you the date,
You'd hardly believe twas
ages ago,
But some people cover the
years up so.
But to get 1t down fine
Just deduct sixty-nine
From the year nineteen ten
And you have it, by hem
Now here we have come,
And we've been going some,
Upon on this happy night
Cause WE celebrate right
First at Haislet's domicile
We were entertained a while
BY Stell-who years ago
Was awfully gone on
very fat beau.
We later did eat
OF another Stella's meat
Who also went daffy
Over another big fatty.
AS the hour is late
Long. long after eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

where they took the tain for the twin
cities and other eastern parts.
The marriage of Berdlel Ronk, a
prominent young man of White Earth
and Magaret Remick. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Remick of Minneapolis,
occurred Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides parents. Invitations
to LOO guests were issued and the bridal
attendants were Miss Bessie Pearson
as maid OF honor, Misses Lena Rem
lex and Clara Armstrong as flower
girls and Miss Lila May Taylor,
ringbearer. A buffet Luncheon was
served and Immediately afterward
Mr. and Mrs. Ronk left for White
Earth where they will reside.
At the Catholic parsonage In Garri-
son on Aug. 15, occurred the marriage
Of Miss zenz to Richard Busiahn, both
Of Endres. A wedding reception and
ball was held at the home OF the brides
parents on Monday evening at which
large number of guests were pres
ent. Both young people have been
residents of the Endres district for
some years past and have a large mum.
Der of friends and acquaintance who
wish them every happiness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

We wish you twins well,
Promise your ages not to tell e
And now dearest Stella's as -
good night we say p.
We wish you many returns
of this happy day. ~
II was nearly morning before the
gathering dispersed. and now the men
are figuring that they can stay out as
late as they want to hereafter and
there won't be any complaint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
Your Shoes.

Before cleaning. rub over with milk
"a little is sufficient.. Wipe with a
dry cloth and clean with polish as
usual This will clean and soften the
leather; the grease in the milk keeps
1T moist. Stains can be removed by
soaking the discolored parts with BEN
zine and letting 1t dry.
Tor fine kid an excellent polish may
be made Of equal parts Of neatsfoot OIL
and vaseline. with the addition OF a
coloring OF lampblack. This preparation
should be well rubbed into the uppers
of the boots. 1t viii tougher the kid
where the strain Is greatest and where
the friction OF the dress has such q
bad effect on the ankles Of the boots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

The Graceful "Shepherdess" Shape
With Dips in Front.
The exaggerated roll brim styles are
not now as fashionable as the more
simple and feminine types; the chief
among these is the shepherdess shape
with it's broad dropping brim which
droops just a wee bit more at front
and back taken at the sides. The crown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Ten cents is all that 1t costs to have our
handsome fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles, sent
to any address This amount covers the
cost Of mailing. We furnish the catalogue
free of charge. Order today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
CHILDREN EDUCATED
BY PATTERN.
BY Mary Russell.

The variety in mankind is mar
velous. 1t is a matter for constant
wonderment. If you walk down a
busy street hundreds of men and wo-
men will pass in a wonderful kaleid-
oscopic variety, no two alike, though
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Little Tommy Say, papa, did God
make my pet rabbit?
Papa Certainly my boy.
Little Tommy--Well. guess when
he got as far as the tail he sort OF got
tired of the job, didn't her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

all resembling each
other In general
characteristics.
They remind one
OF the patterns
women buy and
puzzle over, maxi
ing up the family
garments. They
are all cut TO GER
tain scale and
m e q S r EN- ents
but to make them
fit they must be
taken up here and
let out there
l e n g t hened and
shortened to fit the
individual form.
1t Is not that the
wearer is deformed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

The Forum Printing Co.,
Enclosed find 10c, for which please
have sent to the following address,
the pattern described above.
Name .''''.-...'..'''''''
Street or Box Number ..........,
.....................................
Town and State ...................
Size ............--.....'
WRITE PLAINLY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
HANDICAPPED bag

Wanted to buy. secondhand carpet
bag. Address 3o1, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

is large and the head fits well up
into It, bringing the brim far down
over the eyes in tantalizing fashion,.
This charming Gage shepherdess mod
ell is made of black velvet, the crown.
band being of black taffeta braided
with soutache. At intervals around
the crown, and resting on the wide
brim are big cabbage" roses made
Of black mousseline.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

premises hereinafter described and to-
obtain q decree OF the said court. de-
.termining and adjudging that none Of
the said defendants have any nterest,
in or lien upon said lands and premises
or any part thereof and that the title
OF the plaintiff to said premises Ii &
good and valid and that the defend
ants and each of them be forever
barred and enjoined from claiming any
right, title or interest in or to said
lands and premises or any part thereof
The complaint Of the plaintiff IN
the above entitled action is now on file
in the office Of the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court in and for said st. Louis
County, Minnesota. III s 80
The property described in said COM:
plant is situated in the County OF st.
Louis and State OF Minnesota to-Wit:s
Southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter, section six, township fifty
nine north, range seventeen west OF
the 4th p. M . zs;ze gs5 =.# : :@..zc I. *=S
HI Northwest Quarter Sof the northeast
quarter and northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, section twenty
eight, township sixty -four north. range
tW enfy west.
Dated October 9Th, 1910. E.. Sgs:S5.st
II: n JOHN B. ARNOLD,
= Plaintiff Attorney
..<zs:E. 316-317 Columbia Bldg,
Labor World Oct. 15-22-2s. Nov Nov 5lis.5
1lS, 1917. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
PEOPLE PAY THE COST OF
JUGGLED FREIGHT RATES

In the October number of Hamp-
tons magazine, Charles Edward Rus
sell gives many instances of unjust
and arbitrary freight rates and over
charges by railroads as follows"
you can: ship some kinds Of
freight. he says, from an. Amer
lean port to European port and back
for the: cost of moving the same
freight from ship in San, Pedro
harbor,. to Los Angeles 20 miles,. The
freight rate on iron from San Pedro
to Los Angeles is 81 ton; ON other
commodities 1t ranges from 1920 to
So. tom: In addition, there is a.
wharfage charge of so cents a ton.
lone some kinds of freight, and
including wharfage, the rate is $3.50
a, ton from ship. in San Pedro har-
Dor 20 miles across from Los Angeles,
and 1t Is $3.50 a ton from Antwerp
to San Pedro-16,000 miles or there
abouts. -,
THE present railroad freight rates
from Sacramento, CAL, to Reno, New.
are higher than the freight rates, in
the old days of mining, before the
railroad was built, when all freight
must be. dragged over. the mountains
by mule and OK teams.
Yet the Southern Pacific, it must
be confessed" concludes Mr.. Russell,
has no monopoly of such monstrosi-
ties :. '' =
'o':At the mines In West Virginia soft
coal is worth 81 ton. When it has
been transported to the city of Wash
ington, 400 miles, it sells for $3.50 a
ton. At Scranton, Pa, a car lis loaded
with anthracite coal worth less than
81 a ton. The next morning it is in
New York and worth Sc a ton. Ap-
parently the cost of transporting coal
100 miles is greater than the cost of
mining it.
I'm California coal is no so dear
that for the poor it must seem like a
luxury; and yet there are in the noun
tains in. Colorado, New Mexico, and
Utah, and in the North Pacific states,
great coal deposits that might afford
cheap supply if reasonable freight
rates could be had. AS they cannot,
coal is regularly brought to San Fran
cisco from Australia"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Babes Born Of American Workers
Come Into World All Worked Out
49,. %.L

-. CLEVELAND, Oct: 28.-Mother
Jones, one of the hardest fighters in
the battle to awaken. the working
class of America to realization of
their, own interests, is reported in.
recent interview in the Cleveland
Press as saying: =
THE education of this country is a
farce. Children must memorize O. lot
Of stuff about war and murder, but
are taught absolutely nothing Of the
economic" conditions under which they
must work and live:''a:
=, Mother Jones also told the follow
ing story, which clearly illustrates
the fate of numbers. of children of the
working class: ~. -. ,-..,
Baby Was Born Worked Out.
1T was two weeks ago, down in a
little mining town in Illinois, she
said. II was standing beside the bed
OF young woman who had been
working in the company's warehouse
since she was old enough to escape
the law for minors. Her baby had
just been born. It was her first. It
should have been a. fine, beautiful
child. Instead, its first movement was
to- loll It's tongue out in terrible hun
ger, and stretch its puny little body
out as though it had been working to
the point of exhaustion
II turned to the doctor and said:
That baby was worked out before 1t
was born. And it was starved, too
Yes, mother he replied, they
are nearly all that way around here.
The mother works night up to the
day they are born
And that is the reason" Mother
Jones flashed out, II am doing all
can to change the terrible condi-
lions here in America. It is for. the
sake of the children.-the yet unborn
children. Just look at the children
that are being born today, and COM
pare them with those of the last gen
Grafton, before this country was in
the hands of oppressive capitalists
who grind out the very lives of every
one they employ. Their little faces
are depressed and they have notlife,
no elasticity.
How can they help it? How can
they escape such a heritage when
their fathers chief concern Is that
he may lose his Job and will not be
able to buy even the necessities Of
life?
Nation is an Ohgarchy.
"This nation, which started out to
be the greatest in the world, is moth
ing now but an oligarchy-controlled
by a few. You can count on your
fingers the men who have this coun-
try in their absolute grasp. They can
precipitate a panic; they can scare or
starve us all into submission, but they
will not for long, according to my
notion.
For, although they give us sops
| whenever they think we are asserting
q little independence, we will not al
ways be fooled. Some day we will
have the courage to rise up and strike
back at these great giants of in
dustry, and then we will see that
| they weren't giant after all-they
| only seemed so because we were on
our knees and they, lowered above
us.
They have driven us to it and
| when the time comes we will square
ourselves with them. Some people
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Notice Of Merts.es Foreclosure Sale.

Notice of MortGaGs Foreclosure Sale.
Whereas, default has been made In
which was duly executed and delivered
BY James F. Gillon, mortgagor, to Ann
Gallon, mortgagee; dated May twenty
seventh (27th) one thousand eight
was duly recorded in. the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for St. Louis Coun-T
~. Minnesota s,,ga.t on the second t2ndl
Sa ee A and ten sio
p. M, in Book two hundred eighty
forty-two' (42); such default consist
cipal sum thereby secured. with In
terest thereon at the rate OF eight per
cent per annum after maturity, the
date of maturity being May twenty
dred (1s00);. and. 2zs
Whereas, there is therefore claimed
to be due, and there is actually due
upon said mortgage debt, at the date
lars, principal and interest; and, s5
Whereas. said mortgage contains q
power Of sale in due form. which has
defaults above mentioned, and no ac-
ton or proceeding, at law or other
wise. has been instituted to recover
the debts SECURED by said mortgage.
Now. Therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of said power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
made and provided said mortgage viii
be foreclosed by q sale Of the prem
tses described in said mortgage. be.s
ing the following described tract or
ises described lin said mortgage be-
" The South Forty (4O) feet OF Lots
Seventh and Eight lS1 in Block mum
her Seven l7l OF London Addition TO-