davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

DR. T. E. Webb has been elected
chaplain of the G. A. Il. department
of Washington and Alaska
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
FOUR YEARS GROWTH

United States Depositary
GENERAL BANKING
&SiAgs Department.
Safe Deposit Boxes.
u a.. steinweg, President.
Chas Carpenter, Vice Pres.
A. B. Cline, Cashier.
1hA. r. Donovan, Assistant Cashier.
LoudoH. Assistant Cashier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
HORSES WILL
TRAVEL FAST
PAGERS and Trotters Are to Furnish
Fun for ,-e Crowd on the
F ..h of July.
LOCAL. HES SEMEN KEEN
OVER i : 'sPECT OF SPORT
North Y IA Animals Each
With Is -lsiderable Following
VIII be -arted in Races for
Glory Prizes.

Though they are to race for glory
and not for money the horses which
Will compete in the harness races at
the state fair track on July 4 will give
the public az good a performance at
the harness game as has been seen
here at regular meets. At least it is
expected they win. The animals t.
compete are all, with an exception or
two, owned here and Will perform
in the presence of the men who have
been paying for their education. Also
it may be said. there is considerable
local rivalry in the speed business
and a desire to determine the owner
of the best in the local trotting and
pacing briealcS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
BASEBALL!
National.

National.
Pittsburg, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, o; Brooklyn, 4.
New York, 8; Philadelphia. /.
Chicago, II; Cincinnati, /.
American.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, :; st. Louis. 0.
Washington, 7; New York, 9.
Detroit, ;; Chicago, g.
Northwestern.
Seattle, 2; Tacoma, I.
Vancouver, ,; Spokane, :.
Coast.
Portland, /; Vernon. g.
san Francisco, 3; Oakland, >.
Los Angeles, 2; Sacramento, /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29


y trotter matched against two
hoppled PAGERS is the sight which VIII
be shown i'm the second harness race.
l.. 9. Janeck's Shamrock is to hook
up with Or. Carvcr's Jerry ana Night
spoke, the "ludian" horse. Shamrock
is a trpttcr and undertakes a pretty
stiff proposition when he essays to
score down with hopplcd PAGERS but
as against that fact is the other that
he has a mark of 2:1S while his OPP
pOn"ntS are green horses. The wise
ones expect the Indian horse to win
hands down.
In addition to these there viii be
la couple of running races in which
Yakima county horses will compete.
the distances TO bo quarter and
three oights of mile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
PLEA FOR THE OLD-FASHIoNED GENTLEMAN

TWO men of the world have said to
me within two days, Il cannot stand
for the modern boy; he seems to have
no breeding whatsoever.
This is not the comment of fussy
spinsters or envious mothers of plain
daughters; but OF young and success
full men who are powers in the bust
ness and social world.
The boys so described are not OF
those who have had no social position,
whose rtdeness can be attributed to
Ignorance or lack OF training. They
are ALI sons of men and women noted
for their good manners-which they
do not seem to have passed on.
Tn the ballroom of casino this
summer saw two boys waltzing with
cigarettes in their mouths, the smoke
blowing straight into their partners
face. The father Of one Of these boys
had charming old school manners,
while the other boys father was q
southern gentleman with all that
means In courtesy.
some one will say, ct was the
chaperons' fault; they should not have
permitted It," True enough, but do
gentlement need to be called down like
hoodlums with police regulations for
q darice2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

Again comes the comment, TITS the
girls fault
mo girl should dance with so rude
a boy"
Once more, true, but young girls
have not the social courage OF the fin-
ished woman of the world. They are
so fearful of being thought snippy or
a prude that they hold their peace
though inwardly writing
If boys but realized the agony their
girl friends suffer from boyish lack
Of breeding they would be more polite.
A pretty girl Of Is wrote to me, say
ing.
What shall do? Father says il I
do not tell the boys they cannot Toll
all over the drawing room and smoke
that he will. They viii think me such
an awful crank II / say anything / just
can't. oh, why IL father SO old fash
ianedp'
The boys being friends of mine, I
Strengthened out the tangle. but the
girls comment has chung to me. odd
fashioned!" So that is what the
younger generation calls ordinary in
stincts of gentleman.
The modern boy smokes, without so
much as by your leave. Too often
his fair companion joins with him; 1t
never enters his head that a hostess
may object, that 1t Is not even good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call SOB.

dick, George Moulton, George Mitchell
and Will Magill.
Miss Edith Colwell of Gardner has
returned to her work at Fargo college
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Blake are home
from seeing the big show in Mime
apolis.
Laurence Rohan, who has been the
guest OF his uncle, w. M. Rohan OF
Fourteenth street south, for a few
weeks, has returned to his home at
Clifford.
Friends of DR.. F. A. Bricker will be
glad to hear that he is sufficiently re-
covered from his operation, which took
place last week at st. Luke's hospital,
as to be allowed to go home today.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Fargo hive No. of the Lady Mac
cabees on Wednesday evening in the
new A. Q. u. w. hall Business of i'm
portance will be discussed and all
members are requested to be present,
Miss Katherine York will entertain
at dancing party for about thirty
invited guests tomorrow evening at
the home of her aunt on Tenth street
south. The event is in honor of the
Misses Marguerite McConville and
Lorine Pollock, who are soon to leave
for Madison, Wis, where they will at
tend the Wisconsin university.
Towner News Tribune: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Killion and family left
Towner for their new home at, Fargo
.on No 6 Saturday. They will be
missed in Towner society, as they en-
tertained lavishly in their pretty home.
The good wishes of their friends will
attend them and it is a source of con-
graduation in the fact that they have
not gone too far away to keep in touch
with friends and neighbors in their old
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
A Talk with the srids.to-ee

Are you to be one of the seasons
brides? Will you leave home and
family perhaps your native town, to
enter upon a new life?
II so it behooves you to take heed
how you spend the hours b.
tween today and the bridal day.
What are you doing by way of pre-
paration for the great event?
OF course, you are dreaming bright
" of the happiness in store; the flu
ture Is seen through a golden haze,
in which turks no shadow of bicker-
ing, incompatibility Illness, sorrow.
Dream on, dream as hard as you can
but also do your part to make those
dreams reality by not coming to your
wedding utterly worn out.
For dreaming is not all your life
these days. Unless you are very fore
handed, very sensible, you can snatch
scant time for rosy visions between
endless wearying rounds of prepara-
tion
Is not your life one mad rush from
dressmaker to milliner, from shop
back to dressmaker, until often you
are tempted to wonder what there is
III lAAdIIIulOIly ANY way
II, worse luck the trousseau must be
made, not bought, you are adding to
your shopping endless stitching, some
times sandwiched between eight hours
at office or shop.
Later will come the strain of getting
out the invitations. What a bother
to keep lists straight, to make sure
that dear friends and the would be
dear are hidden in due form. Just the
stamping and directing of invitations
to modern wedding are no light task
The excitements of presents with
inevitable and time stealing notes of
thanks is now at hand. Every spare
moment not given to fittings is spent
pushing a pen, often half into the
night
And there is a constant rush of
visitors-girl friends to whom the
trousseau must be proudly displayed
casual acquaintance who feel they
stand a better chance of wedding
bid by calling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

At the actors field day lobbIe sKir1
race was held. Thin women were hob
bled in tightly, but those ladies suffer
ing from avoirdupois were allowed an
extra two inches for every ten pounds.
Tall women were tied in within eight
cen inches Of their insteps.
The hobble skirt, by the way, COM
tinues to gain in popular favor in spite
of dismal croakings to the contrary.
The German advocates OF woman's
suffrage want to be on the same foot.
ing as men and for this reason an.
nounce themselves as ready for wal
Service.
No Prizes for Bridge.
A popular hostess, noted for charm
ing and unique affairs. has been CIV
ing series of bridge parties with the
prize feature eliminated. Instead, she
had two vases filed with beautiful
flowers on the refreshment table. At
the close OF the repast the ladies hav-
ing the two highest scores were
awarded the flowers The same sum
was expended for the bouquets, as
otherwise wcGld have been spent for
prizes and every one was perfectly
delighted with the plan. 1t seemed
far less commercial and was alto
gether a welcome change to both
guests and hostess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
At the Hotels

J. 3. oxton is in the city from
Finley.
F. g Bates Of Grand Forks is in
the city.
p. Mack OF Dickey is stopping at the
Gardner.
3. Reed Of Duluth is in Fargo on
business
Guy 7. Harris Of crookston is a
Fargo visitor.
w. L. Breaw of Sheldon is one of
the city's visitors.
Robert Morris of Pembina is among
the Fargo visitors.
Mrs. r. c. Burnett of the capital city
in a Fargo visitor.
A. r. Acomb Of Grand Forks is reg
istered at the Waldorf.
D. q Canvell Of Grafton is looking
after interests in Fargo.
Gustava Anderson Of Halstad, Mimi,
is in Fargo for a few days.
A. E. Harver and j. A. Kloostead of
Hope are registered at a local totel.
3. N. Lenke and Lillian Lenke of
Cando are registered at the Metropole.
C. w. Kelley and o. F. Bays Of Dew
lis Lake are among the city's visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cass and C. w.
Coston are among the Lisbon citizens
who are in Fargo.
Lydia Schroeder, Ethel Maclinn and
E. A. Schroeder of Hope are stopping
in the city for few days.
II, ]. Becker and M. w. Killean of
Wahpeton are visitors in Fargo from
the down state district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

may be askew sometimes creeps into
her MIND, and If there is anything that
will make a woman look dreadful or
will distract her attention 1t is the
realization that her hat is not on
straight"
Perhaps the cap and gown for womel
lawyers will be the solution of the diff
nculty.
And again woman storms forth that
she should do the proposing The prin-
cipal woman enthusiast in this case is
Miss Alberta M. Hill, prominent mem
Der of the younger group of suffragists.
Miss Hill quotes the example of queens
ALnd says:
But II seems to me that from
purely logical point OF view all women
should do the proposing. These queens
did 1t because of their rank But every
woman is a queen in her own right
and really the superior of any man.
Then logically she should choose him,
not he condescend in lordly fashion tc
choose her.
"Dimly and vaguely women have al
ways had some sort Of recognition OF
this fact They have not been able to
express themselves frankly for ex-
actly the same reason that they have
not been able to go to the polls and
vote. Men have been in the majority,
and their greater physical strength has
prevailed, supported all their foolish
prejudices. One of these prejudices was
that woman should have no voice In
the government. Another was that she
should not be allowed to choose the ia
Their OF her children. Both are equally
silly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

At this season requests are many
for flower contests" The following
Is a slightly new version of one of our
oldest contests The names of the
flowers are given in the Jingle; of
course, they must be omitted on the
papers prepared by the hostess for
guests, leaving blank spaces to be
filled in:
Fair Violet maiden was, Sweet Will
liam was her lover,
Their path was twined with bitter
sweet 1t did not run through
clover.
The maiden's tresses raven were her
cheeks lovely rose,
She wore ladyslippers, to warm her
small pink toes.
Her poppy was an elder, who had a
mint of gold.
An awful old snapdragon, to make
ones blood run cold!
His temper was like sour grass, mis-
daughters heart he wrung,
With words both fierce and bitter, he
had an adder's tongue.
The lovers hair was like the FAX OF
pure German type,
He were Dutchman's breeches, he
smoked Dutchman's pipe.
He sent her buttercups by the pound,
and choicest wintergreens,
She painted him forget-me- knots, the
bluest ever seen.
He couldn't serenade her within the
nightshade dark,
For every thyme he tried 1t her faith
ers' lockwood bark!
And so he set certain day to meet
at four o'clock,
Her face was pale as snowdrops. cen
whittier than her frock,
The lover vowed he'd pine and die II
she should say him no,
And then he up and kissed her be-
meath the nistletOe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO THIS
TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair
dressing when the F'out & Porterfield
Drug store will guarantee zEMO and
zEMo soap to entirely rid the scalp
of the germ life that causes the
Gzouble.
zEMO and ZEMo SOAP can be
obtained in any city or town In AM
erica and are recognized the best and
most economical treatment for all aft
fections OF the skin or scalp, whether
on infant or grown person. One sham
poo with zEMO SOAP and application
Of ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse
the scalp OF dandruff and scurf,
we Invite you to try zEMO and
zEMc SOAP and IL not entirely
satisfied we will refund your money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-William
Jones Sidis, the Harvard boy wonder,
has a rival among the fair sex in the
person Of little Swear old Winifred
Stoner. Already the child is linguist
of unusual ability, being able to speak
nine languages. At the age of years
she wrote a hymn which would have
done credit to older and more expert
enced writers. Her mother is the
daughter of the late Lord Sackville
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

West, former ambassador from Eng
land, and her father is Colonel J. B.
Stoner Of the Marine hospital service.
Mrs. Stoner lays the secret of her
childs phenomenal advancement en-
tirely to the method of her education.
Instead of nursery rhymes she was
taught Latin and other languages in a
way which appealed to her and did rot
detract from her being a perfectly
normal girl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY

of Music and kindred arts Better than
ever. New large quarters, including
recital hall. Teachers of highest stand.
ing. Fall term Sept. Is. Catalogues
mailed Aug. Is, free. ]. P. BOHLIN,
Director, No Is Eighth Street South,
Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

1t is all exciting, pleasant enought.
but you are getting more and more
tired perhaps, crosser and crosser.
Then begins round of entertain
ing. You are feted, wined, and dined
until you feel like slave fattening
complexion and temper suffer.
There will even be a letup at the
last. Is not the house to be set in
order and decorated? Is not the ca
terer to be seen? If there be none,
Is there not unlimited home prepare
ton, hot hours over the stove, endless
consultation with the cook?
Your lover gets less and less atten-
ton. Perhaps you are "snippy" with
him or so preoccupied that he feels
you may have made a mistake. And
it is all for the sake of wedding
forms that every man hates, would
shirx if he could.
wonder if you know how silly it
is, you poor, tired little bride-to-be!
Why must our girls go on being con-
ventional at the cost of their nerves,
their health, perhaps their future hap
piness?
Marriage means changed conditions,
necessity for adjustment of dispo-
sitions and ways that calls for wo-
man in the pink of physical condition.
Do you think you are fitting yourself
to meet those conditions by permit
ting long weeks of senseless. strain
now?
Why do we read of girls who for
no apparent reason go out and get
married secretly in the face of big
wedding? Is not half the notoriety
thus achieved due to fatigue? The
girl is so sick of getting ready"
the lover so tired of being minor
consideration that he persuades her
to cut it all and force quick rest.
All this could be avoided by simpler
weddings Be Independent enough to
defy custom and disappoint would-be
gapers at the bride. Be married with
don'5t half kill yourself over the trous
seau.
only your close friends about you and
A tired out bride is an ugly, bag
gard, old looking bride; she is also
a fretful, half sick one. If you will
not rest for the sake of your looks
and your nerves do so for the sake of
the young husband, who is entitled tc
a bride at her best, not one complete
ly tagged out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
STATE WEDDINGS.

At the M. E. parsonage in Minot
Saturday was solemnized the marriage
of Miss Jennie F. Smith to Clyde A.
Fox. The happy couple left immed-
lately for Minneapolis, where they Wis
tied relatives and the state fair after
which Mr.. Fox took his bride to her
new home on his farm near Forest
City, Iowa. ..... ..-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

FUDGE GOFF recently ordered wo-
man lawyer to remove her hat while
pleading a case, and the woman lawyer
Mrs. Sophie Mayer, thinks 1t will lead
to hairdressing establishments in the
courthouse. The average woman, wheth-
err she be learned or otherwise, is apt to
take most of her hair down with her
hatpins while removing headgear.
'T think that Justice Golf has done a
very good thing" said Mrs Mayer, eff
he means what think he does. AS
long as a woman retains her hat, which
marks her absolutely from the men
lawyers, her fernininity is most decide
ely marked, and l think that Justice
Golf meant to give the women better
chance by bringing them more into the
customs followed by men of the legal
profession. A man is dressed conven-
tionally. There is no reason why his
attention should be diverted from his
work by his clothes A woman who
wears large hats or any hat at all is
not as free and untrammeled as a man.
UnconsciouslX the idea that her hat
manners to- force her into a grudging
consent.
This rule holds good for summer
life also 1t is the place of the host
ess to suggest smoking, not of the
smoker to ask, May ! smke?"
Many boy who has sort of sur
face good manner, who always stands
at the right time and place. who Is
quick at rising and door holding for
woman shows the boor underneath
with little scratching.
1t is not being a gentleman to rise
for the woman who, you think, counts
socially, and not pay so much as the
civility of a nod to the seamstress who
has sewed in your family for years. A
woman is woman, and as such en-
titled to masculine courtesy, whether
she be worth a million or a grubber
for her daily bread.
If boys do not think 1t worth while
to be gentlemen for their own sakes Or
for that of their girl friends. they
should do 1T for their mothers reputa-
ton. It is dreadfully unjust to blame
mother for the cubbishness of her
son. but every one does. How can
the public be expected to know her
much that mother has struggled with
her boys manners since babyhood---
and failed?
Whatever the modern notions OF
male manners, the boy who never for
gets his training as gentleman, who
does not think it "old- fashioned to
be polite, is the boy whom women of
all ages secretly admire and adore.
The woman in us will forgive much to
the other sex so long as our ideal OF a
true gentleman Ia met.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

On Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Thompson, southwest
of Bowman, occurred the wedding of
their daughter Miss Julia, to John
Kvalness, Rev. George Totten, pastor
of the Congregational church, officiat-
ing. Following the ceremony the
guests partook of a sumDtuous dim
ner at the home of the brides par
ents. In the evening a wedding re-
ception and dance at the Medicine
Butte hall was enjoyed. While her
parents have been residents of that
county for some years the bride has
made her home at Madison, S. D., UNI
til this spring, when she came to Bow
man. Mr.. KValness went to Bowman
two years ago, and has a fine farm
about seven miles south of Rhame. He
has been employed in the hardware
and furniture department of the Oh
sen Department Store at Bowman,
where he has shown himself to be a
good business man. For the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Kvamess will reside in
Bowman, but Mr.. Kyalness contem-
plates engaging in the hardware bust
ness elsewhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13


on Sept at his residence near
Krem, Judge van Benschoten had the
pleasure of officiating at the double
marriage ceremony of August Brecht
to Miss Berdie B. Jackson and Homer
r. Smith to Miss Eva e. Peabody, all
of Golden Valley. Miss Jackson Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Jackson. and Miss Peabody is the
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Peabody. They
came to North Dakota from Suntield
Michigan about four years ago. Brecht
Is the youngest son of Franz Brecht
the well known rancher and land
owner OF Hebron, and Mr.. Smith is
from Lake Odessa, Michigan. Both
young men have good homesteads
near Golden Valley.
Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, Harold c.
McChesney and Miss Emma Isadora
Tubbs. both Of Alexander, were united
In marriage at the home Of Rev. ]. s.
Miller. After the ceremony the bridal
couple attended by the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Clarke
Of Valley View. repaired to the Alex
ander hotel. where sumptuous we'd
ding supper was served. The young
people will remain in the vicinity Of
Alexander for the present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-13

that Is have sent address This
Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-04
C, & 0,CAN' own
HOOKING VALLEY
Ruling Handed Down by Judge
Safer in United States
Court.
STATE COURT UPHELD.
Plan of Attorneys for Common
Ownership Must Be
Abandoned.
STATE COURT UPHE.L

Columbus. Ohio. August 3.-Judge j.
y. Safer, of the United States Dlstric;
Court. rendered an opinion to-day il,
the case of Ralph E. Westfall VS.. the
Hooking Valley and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Companies that entirely
sustains Judge E. B. Kinkead in his
decision of the same case before II
was transferred from his court to the
Federal court. His decision was tha,
the Chesapeake and Ohio cannot own
Hooking Valley stock.
Westfail sought to enjoin the pro-
posed issue OF common stock of the
Hooking Valley and the voting OF stock
in that company owned by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. on the ground that
one railroad, whether iaco-p -porated in
this state or another. couid.Afiot own
and vote stock in another domestic
company
The decision means that the railroad
attorneys cannot carry out their plan
to establish common ownership of the
kanawha and Michigan, the Hooking
Valley and the Chesapeake and Ohio
by owning a majority Of the stock OF
these compenies