davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

FOR SALE-The Hotel Pierson, CO.
lumbus N. D.; house built three
years ago, has the best trade of any
house three or four times it's size in
state, making good money every day
in year, best advertised house in
Burke county; the commercial trav-
elers' headquarters; come and investi-
gate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
with large alcove in modern house;
suitable for for two with board. lila
Second avenue south. Phone s49-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

WANTED -Competen girl for general
homework; three in family; to go
to California; fare paid and good
wages; references required. Phone
mornings, 1857 call 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

WANTED--At once, a competent girl
for general homework; no washing;
small family and best of wages. 504
Eleventh street south; phone 619.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

FOR SALE-Victor graphophone, prac-
tically new with fourteen records;
will sell cheap; also two rugs. Call
mornings or evenings. 30S Tenth
street north. Phone 1881
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
FURNISHED RooMs-MooRHEAI


FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
within three blocks OF normal school.
Inquire 1913 Third avenue south,
Moorhead.
MRS. ATHERTON OF st. Louis, Mo-,
has leased the Lally block, Moor
head; house has been thoroughly reno
waited: steam heated furnished rooms
also for light housekeeping; 81 up.
Phone 450L.
FURNISHED ROOMS at Moorhead,
over Shrubs bakery. IL Fourth street
north; very suitable for light house,
keeping. Call at 100 First street north
or phone 1621-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
BOY FOR ADOPTION.

FOR ADOPTION--A baby boy of good
parentage. 901 Tenth street south.
Phone 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

WANTE D-Experien girl for gen.
eraI homework; three in family.
Mrs. A. b. Walker. SCI Sixth avenue
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

IN ORDER to close out the few re-
naming Fargo Forum carpet sweep
ers on hand, we will sell them way
below cost The Forum Printing Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
DkrssMAKINe SCHOOL

DREssMAKING scHooL-11S Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

GIRL for chamber and dining room
work; good wages. Apply Fargo San
itarium, 1929 Third avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nearly new Buick.
particulars, address Lock Box 167
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Krimmer coat, length SO
in, bust "a, newly lined, in AL condi-
ton. Address 496 Forum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

A woman with three bullets through
her heart and several in other parts
Of her body was found by a post
nortem examination to have suicided.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
TIE FOOL JURY.

a foo! jury has ceased to be sur
prise in this or any other state. Why
twelve of our peers Will sit together
in judgment and reach a conclusion
that Will make the crows cav, no tur-
ist or number of jurists has been able
10 determine. The Fairfield county
jury that found that a boys life is
worth $500 saw their verdict set aside
and have taken a we'll deserved drub-
bing from the press. A Boston paper,
commenting upon this verdict, says:
The Jury that passed upon the case
was evidently of the Boetoian bovine
kind that Rufus Choate used to tell
about We still have too many of them
1t did not take into account the cost
Of rearing a boy to the opening years
Of prodUctiveness, or his economic rat
ing for the natural years of his life.
It would have been fully as liberal had
it been q good workhorse that had
been killed because il could have un-
derstood conditions and values There
was a man in charge of a certain serv-
ice in Boston who counselIed his lieu
tenants to be careful of the horses.
You can get all the men you want
he said, fbut horses cost money He
would have made Il typical Fairfield
county juIyman.'
This very Fairfield county jury th.4t
valued a boy at $500 might value a
dog at $500. There is no telling what
such a jury viii do
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
THE QUESTION OF EGGS.

1t looks as IL the present egg situa-
ton would do more to bring about the
marketing of eggs by the pound than
anything that has been undertaken
for the purpose in all the years of
agitation. DIR. Wiley is OF the opinion
that the present system is tending to-
ward the keeping of the small-egg-
laying fowl because in the matter of
their keep they are most economical
and through them eggs can be pro-
duced at the minimum price. The
large eggs are now selected and sold
by the dealers at a special price, while
the medium to small eggs are sold at
the regular per- dozen price.
The Boston Transcript, considering
the tendency to breed toward the small
egg, says that ''throu ghout Asia and
notably in the Philippines, the eggs
are SO small that the fastidious Amer
lean has some hesitation in eating
them; but this again is one of the re-
suits of ingrained prejudice. The sale
of eggs by weight would clearly he
more equitable. The inrperceptible
tendencies of any industry, in the COM
petition of the world, is towards the
ments. This is shown by the tendency
of the dairynlan TO breed down to the
milk standard, and without it they
would soon ne developing. for sale by
the quart, a still more watery prod
net. But the size OF the egg is some
thing which all buyers can see for
themselves, and SO, in a measure, find
their own protection
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
MILLINERY NOTES FOR
PRESENT AND FUTURE

A novel millinery Ornament of gauze
and satin ribbon is made of three
pices OF ribbon, about two inches in
width, sewn together at one end and
plated in a loose braid.
Quilts are seen on many hats. These
quills are often gilded or studded with
jet nail beads, and sometimes they are
made of fur felt
An extremely smart white felt hat
with a brim that dips on one side has
two quilts as sole trimming.
The new shell hairpins have broad,
square tops and are designed for wear
with the fashionable turban couture.
Hand-painted miniatures form the
heads of some of the new and expen-
sive hatpins.
Quilts are much used to trim spring
walking hats. They are very long
and very odd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

An Illinois man committed suicide
because his first heir was a girl in
stead or a boy. Life to him wasn't
worth living If he couldn't have his
own way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

Design for Iady's wide coat collar to
be transferred to linen or any material
on which cut work may be done. The
ornamentation is in the Italian ladder
stitch. a simple form of cut work and
the edge buttonholed and worked with
ing to taste. This is also very hand
some made up in heavy satin or vel
vet, the stitches being done with a con-
trasting but harmonizing color of silk
floss, the edge being buttonholed to
match and the collar lined with the
same color as the velvet or satin of
which it is made.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Co, pat
tern dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH
Heartburn Cas- Dyspepsia go You Will Feel
Fine in Five Minutes-Ston1ach Misery Vanishes
After Taking a Little Diapepsn.

limbs, sleeplessness, beIching OF gas.
biliousness, sick headache, nervous
ness. dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you. or you belch gas or IL
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach. you cen make UP your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation of undi-
gested food.
Prove TO yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely q matter or how
soon you take little Dispspsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Paris Pattern No. $3.50 All Seams
Allowed.

Stylish and comfortable at tho same
time do our small lads appear on being
clad in some one form of the very
popular Russian suit, which model
looks well whether made up in wool or
wash materials. The new and effective
cotton and-wool fabrics in stripe effect
will be much used this spring for
these suits, but by no means to the
exclusion of the standbys-Galatea
linen, duck crash or bingham. The
pictured SUIT is made of fancy tan ter
~, with collar and shield OF white
duck trimmed with scarlet braid. A
scarlet emblem is worked on the
shield The outfit consists of a blouse
with removable shield and sleeves
plated to form a cuff or finished with
a wristband, and knickerbockers fitted
on the hips with darts. The blouse has
a breast pocket and the knickerbockers
hip and side pockets.
quires ~ Yards of material 81 inches
wide, with / yard of plain material p
inches wide 1 Il yards of wide braid
and l 4 yards OF narrow braid
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

Take your sour, out of order ston-
acIi-or maybe you call it Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
oe Stomach; it doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with YOU to your Pharmacist and
ask him to open a 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-graIn Trisa ngule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace OF
YOUR former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food decentralization souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack OF gastric juice; your food is
only half digeSted. and you become
affected with loss Of appetite, pressure
and fuIlnesS after eating, vomiting
nausea heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit Of stomach. bad
taste in mouth. constipation pain in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

The news that Walter WellInan in
tends to fly across the ocean is equiv
a1ent to an announcement that he is
going to exploit it fully first i'll the
ma gazines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Z ICONS IN PRACTICAL ECON
OMY

OMY.
1t would not be surprising if the
claim that the present conditions of
the markets is teaching the people
economy was true. They compel more
care in the expenditure of money and
less extravagance in the preparation of
food and less wa stefu1ness in dispos-
ng OF the residue which in the flush
ZINES Of the past have gone to the
Ell rhs ~e can.
EVERY Huvrr is being taught that the
science OF marke ting requires that
7nr1r should 90 made TO so as far as
me can possibly make It, Dollars to-
7av are too hard learned and too pre-
ricus 70 - thrown away
Looked a conse-vatively, this may
7s the most eiucat51ual period the
american housevif- a. ever known,
-aE si--ld he mage and the market
ct easy ag4.u. the new habit
f-- close and u-aAing the most
-roEenGer wiz continue, and
"a THEREBY Greatly increased.
philosopher. commenting upon the
present. situation says. The present
rt-1hfam CT the advancing cost Of 1iv-
mn Is zIl1---- t-7e swinging OF the PEN
fulun1 in Tie opposite direction, but
his backward motion does not mean
necessarily that the standard Of living
r. bciLE lowered Il means simply
Srsa, Ct economy
we all hope this is true, fer IL means
Inst good is TO come ont Of evil; and
RAJ those who would take the pelts
- Tire people are excellent teachers of
II u economics which VIII tell against
hem n the future
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Black Gloves Finuer Tins.

II have learned a simple way of
keeping the tips of my black gloves
from growing purple or gray" said a
practical woman, land so far my at
tempts have been successful. Yes,
know a paste comes for the purpose,
but this expedient of mine requires no
outlay but few minutes of time. I
sim ply take a cork and char it a mo-
ment in the gas Then I touch the
glove-hnger needing attention with a
bit of olive oil, rub the cork over it,
and in a moment wipe it just as dry
as possible with piece of tissue pa
per. 1t is astonishing how long the
black remains. and yet it will not leave
a teIl-tale mark"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
USEFUL COOKING TABLE.

An experienced housekeeper gives
this table OF weights and meas
ures for the benefit of the amateur:
Two teacupfuls packed soft butter,
one pound.
one and one-half cnpfuls hrm but
ter, one pound.
Eight large or ten nedium-sized
eggs. one pound.
butter one cupfuI-
One pint we'll packed soft butter,
one pound.
One white of egg. one ounce.
One yolk of egg, one ounce
Four even teaspoonfuls. one even
tablespoonful.
Twelve tablespoonfuls dry materials,
one cupful
Two cupfuIs, one pint
One dozen eggs weigh one and one
half pounds.
One quart of water weighs the same
as one pound of meat or soup bone.
-Four peppercorns. four cloves and
one teaspoonful mixed herbs are the
proper havoring for one quart Of water
for soups
One teaspoonfuI Of havoring extract
is the proportion for one plain loaf
cake, and one-quarter of pound OF
salt pork for d pint of Boston baked
beans.
one packed pint OF chopped meat
is one pound
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

biggest problem of present day political
life; there is a place awaiting it on
library shelves and the reference ta-
bles OF reading rooms. as well as in
the collection OF books made by patrf-
otto Irish societies. From a travel
point, as well as from statistical and
political point, 1t is informing and of
unusual interest The illustrations are
artistic and to the point and whose
would see Ireland as she is cannot hope
for a clearer lens than Is furnished
by Mr.. Sutherland's pages.
The publication is not a commercial
venture. Neither the North American
nor the author takes any profit from
it. all proceeds above cost of issue be-
ing contributed to the cause of Irish
nationaIism-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
TIE LATEsr scAREcRow.

The are certain classes who find
e profitable ~ excite fear in their
feIIol- nan, but there IS no theory
q modern times which has been 50
exploited 10 stir up the people as the
dlsease germ theory and we have been
warned 10 beware Of everything from
the 5eciI-laden cid dollsr-biI TO the
populated whisEers which adorn
the male chin And now we are seri-
1usI.- told that .the cid rag doll. the
uglest. the most indestructible. and
the f'rrlsst OF all oabv's toys. and the
1us thar baby likes best Of the whole
lot Is coming under the ban of the
doctors Ar = recent meeting of the
Kew Jersey state medical society the
sterilization u toys was expressly and
srrphsticaIly advised; because, in the
frat place nearly al babies are raised
~ the floor: in the next place, the
parents and larger children come into
the house from the streets. with their
shoes laden with about all the patho-
genie bacteria in the catalogue. and
deposit them on the rugs and carpets;
and ln the third place, babyFs TOYS
are rolled n these and baU5y's hands
are busy transferring the toys and
the dit from the fIoor To its mouth
end parents wonder what makes the
baby sick And of al the TOYS the
dear old rag baby IS about the worst.
II Is soft zhzorbent gets damn and
st1-azy, holds dirt. gets SO black that
the lead perch marks on its face can't
he seen and when IL drops 10 the floor
it loads Up with every kind OF loose
stun ina girsioie- all 20 be conveyed to
sa-s mouth the next minute
rs wonder when you stop to
tllls,E @ the disease germs n paper
'ueE and r FRAT darling old rag
Row So rrzr-- millions oP t7a55as
no 17-n childhood and lived tor-
~ aItarNard. Still,
Ei=E- - r-1I ID coca szon;arTv sterfT
-1a cd rag Eaby
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

OF and perhaps possess cushion filed
with balsam pine needles. Pillows of
this kind are known to be heaIthfui
ana the pungent odor will frequently
relieve headaches.
Old letters cut into small pieces take
the place of feathers. and again the
pillow stuffed with rose leaves is
very desirable one for those who pre-
Ter the roses TO pine. Dry the rose
leaves in the air, but not in the sun.
Scatter orris powder over them ana
petals to remain in an open box for
several days before filling the pillow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
NEEDLEwoRK SUGGESTIONS.
Paris transfer Pattern No. aoao.

Design in braiding to be transferred
to linen, lawn, pique or any wash ma
terial for collar and cuffs, used to add
a dainty finish to a coat. Soutache,
coronation or any narrow cotton or lin
en- braid is used by simply following
the lines of the design and attaching
it to the material by fine stitches. The
dots are done in eyelet stitch with
white or colored merceriZed cotton,and
the edge is buttonholed, after being
heavily padded, before cutting out. If
silk or satin is used for the making of
the set, silk braid and heavy silk floss
are the materials required for the de-
velopnent.
Price of pattern, 10 cents
Order through The Bulletin Co., pat
tern dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

Pictures lend charm and color to a
room. With a little ingenuity a pretty
rustic picture frame may be made at
a thin board of the right size and
shape for the foundation Of the mat"
Saw out the inner oval or rectangular
form to suit the picture. Nail on the
edges a rustic frame made of
branches of hard seasoned wood, and
garnish the corners with some simple
device. such as a cluster OF acorns. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07


Designed primarily as book of ref
erence in irish affairs, especially in
view of the present prominence of that
subject Mr.. Sutherland's book has the
cachet of a cordial and complimentary
endorsement of John E. Redmond, M.
p, whose portrait forms the frontis-
piece.
In his introduction Mr.. Redmond
says of the letters:
'4They exhibit thorough and COM
prehensive grasp of the Irish question
in all its details. and I heartily COM
mend this volume to the serious con-
sideration of American politicians and
thinkers of all parties and of all
creeds-"
What Mr.. Sutherland writes is not
from hearsay. He visited Ireland IN
1902 and 1909. and the book is made
up from letters written to the North
ample opportunity to study the condi-
lions which have given rise to the
complex and interesting problem
known as ''the Irish question" Seven
years ago, at a time when the Aneri-
can press was ignoring or sighting
the Irish struggle for the very ideals
which have created the American re-
public. Mr.. Sutherland's paper had
initiative and fairness and enterprise
sufficient to put the case impartiaIly
before its readers; and its selection OF
its associate editor to perform this
duty was certainly felicitous.
The story Which Mr.. Sutherland tells
50 directly and so well is presented
under three comprehensive divisions:
/, The Problem Of the Land; II, The
Land Problem Solved, and III, The
Demand for Home Rule. He writes
from the point of view of one whose
mission is to see on all sides Of a big
question, his statements are terse, ac-
cunrate, lacking varnish or veneer;
simply what he saw and the inevita-
BILE conclusions therefron.
If at times, side by side with pro
sale statistics. rise suggestions OF
pathos. hints Of the tragic centuries in
the existence OF Hibernia, the Mob
among the nations, there is no clap
trap, no playing TO the galleries; mr..
Sutherland is ever the trained news
paper man, who tells his story, &C
curate1y first but ever impartialIy,
without bias. leaving the verdict to a
justice-Ioving world
That there runs through the pages
of the engaging book a strain akin to
that wild, unquenchable desire for
freedom which is the heritage of every
descendant of oppressed Ivernia, is but
natural. It is this which will appeal
TO readers of Irish birth, and which
win NOT he lost upon others merely OF
Irish blood. Mr.. Sutherland's book IS
one which viii be wanted by the de-
batter, THE scholar, the student of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.

The usually fair and accurate Nor
wich Bulletin has taken occasion to
comment upon Mayor Fishers wfack
at President Convey of the Business
Mems association before they heard
the other side of the story. This re-
vealed the facts that not only was Mr.
Convey not responsible for the dis
posal of Mayor Fishers letter, but
also that there was no request made
by the mayor for the reading of his
letter at the banquet, and while it
vas sp1Pblished in the papers that he
had declined to be present, owing to
a prior eara CEMENT. and the entire
letter read TO the meeting of the bust
ness men h The committee, it re-
ceived the same considerati ton other
wise as did the similar letter of Gov
ernor Weeks and others The Bulle-
tin will eventually learn that we have
in this city a mayor who does not
always look before he jumps. especially
when he's jumping on someone who
does not look at things the way he
does.-NIiddletown Sun.
There was nothing wrong in The
Bulletins comments, The Sun to the
contrary, moi lhstanding. Eminent
men do not ask to have letters of re-
gret read at important functions-it
is courteous and just to read them.
1t was a suspicious omission, and The
Bulletin does not see that Mayor Fish
er is the one who erred The Bulletin
certainly has no apologies to offer for
its opinion of men who make a mis-
use of their position as the head of
civic societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Ruus and Hanainas.

Some of the handsome new couch
covers are of tapestry in rich Oriental
patterns. Curtains, portieres and table
covers are to be had in these same pat
terms. so that it Is quite possible to
find hangings and daperies that har-
monize with ones rugs in pattecn as
well as coIOriLg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Embroidery Notes.

Lavender linen with two stripes OF
Irish crocheted lace sprays of French
embroidery and crocheted running
strings made a pretty sewing bag.
A wide border of wild geese done in
satin stitch, Kensington outline and
some portiere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Mourninq Veil Border.

1t is a simple matter to put the Dor
der on mourning veil and the result
is a veil at much less expense than if
bought all made. Buy the net and
sew on the heavy groS grain ribbon.
Make the stitches almost invisible on
the right side but quite stable on the
wrong. When the veil becomes worn,
the same ribbon will do service on it's
successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

A gallant collier bridegroom at Long !.
ton. Stats, rather than disappoint and
alarm his bride on their wedding day,
went to church and was married. de-
spite the fact that one OF ms legs was
50 seriously crushed by an accident
that he could hardly walk. After the
ceremony he went to the local cottage
hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07

A slip Of the foot in one of the
smooth. enameIed oathtubs is apt -
be a serious matter if one falls against
the edge of the tub. Stout people AMI
old people sometimes feel more than a
little nervous at stepping out and into
one Of the slippery tubs. The danger
Of slipping may be entirely obViatett
by the use Of one of the corrugated
rubber bath mats which come i'll yari-
Gus long, narrow sizes TO fit enameled
bathtubs. The corrugation Of the rub
Der is not rough enough to cause dis
comfort to the feet, and after the bath
the mat may be hung across the edge
of the tub and Will dry even more
.*tliekIY Than q towel:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-07
Mairet. La Petite Princesse. Edited

MaIref. la PetIte FFtHcG8sc. Eu9LEu
by Edith Healy. Cloth, 16mo. 154
pages. American Book Company,
New York Price 80 cents.
This story for beginners is simple In
style and interesting in subject matter.
1t is a French variant of Little Lord
Fauntleroy, with little girl as heroine
instead of a boy. Following each chap
ter are conversational questions in
French based on its contents, as we'll
as English exercises for translation
into French. No notes are appended to
the text, as the complete vocabulary
supplies all needed assistance in
translation.