davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02
Travellers Tales

Manager Wyllie of the Manchester
Biscuit Co. slipped one over on the
lieutenant governor of North Dakota
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Lewis was
with the party of iobbers who were
making an inspection trip through the
new factory. AS the visitors were
about to leave the plant the genial
executive called to Mr.. Wyllie:
Il say, you had better examine the
bullying pockets of some of these fell
lows There's Carter, he looks like
he might have two packages of bis
cults in his pockets. can tell by the
grin that Weiser has on his face that
he has hooked some of those fig cakes
to take home. If you don't make an
examination of their pockets you will
find YOU are short a big bunch of
stock"
That's what / want" said the little
manager who knew that once his
goods got into home, they would
be replenished with more of the same
variety.
Dud' Gowland, known at Fargo
college as Russell Gowland, is one Of
the real society buds of the school.
He has a lovely dress shirt which he
allows to grace his chest on some of
his social occasions. Gowland rooms
at the Y. NJ C. A. dormitory.
Recently GowIand had a very inn
portant social engagement and it was
with happy state of mind that he
contemplated going. for he knew he
could wear his society shirt" When
he dressed he could not find the shirt.
He ransacked every drawer of his
bureau, but no dress shirt Finally he
flung himself on his bed and just
thought.
He could not go to the party with
out his dress shirt. All the stores
We're closed, and nowhere could he get
another. What would he do? These
and many other thoughts entered the
head of the student. Suddenly he
conceived the idea that he might |
scrape up waiter at some hotel and |
borrow a "dickey." He started out on
his search and in less than fifteen |
he had borrowed a "dickey." |
To the party went Gowland; also |
the "diekey," while the society shirt" |
lay in the clean laundry box at the |
association Office, where it had been |
FOR week and where it still lies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

E1 The daily newspaper business is
one continuous round of pleasure
some times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02
gsIOL.uTlc:AL9
Mk5 AND MD7ES

Granville Herald: The Herald is OF
the opinion that the next legislature
might well devote a short time to MAX
Ing one change in the primary law
and that is in regard to democrats
taking part in the republican nomina-
lions and vice versa. Last June. at
the primary election, many who were
known to have sympathies with the
democrats called for republican ballots
and helped to nominate the candidates
ON the republican ticket Later they
did all within their power to carry the
state for the democrats. We suppose
the same thing happened in every
county in the state, but in looking up
the returns from the primary election.
we were surprised at the small num-
Der OF actual democrats in McHen-
ry county. John Burke poIled the larg-
est vote of any democrat and he had
but S27. The next highest was ID. A.
Kramar for sheriff with 3O4. r. r.
Houston for auditor had 2Ss Martin
Apland for treasurer had 2s1, A. p.
Berget for clerk of court had 2ss and
F. Il. Kent for register of deeds had
2S4, All were without opposition and
the offices mentioned
Now, then, at the fall election, the
smallest democratic vote for any of
these offices was for Apland and he
got 744, over 400 more than Burke re-
ceived at the primaries.
1t cannot be said that ApIand got
republican votes at the fall election
as his opponent Sam Koto, had nearly
1000 votes-100 more than was cast
for any republican office at the pri-
maries.
It's a strange thing where they came
from and the only reasonable explana-
ton seems to be that there were about |
400 democrats in McHenry county who
voted the republican ticket at the June |
primaries. The law which allows a |
member of one party to help make the |
nominations of the opposition party
and then turn about and try to beat
that same tickets one of the things /
about the primary election law that
should be remedied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

m j. ]. Hill denied the interview
credited to him-but there is no deny
ing the truth of some of the statements
regarding too much extravaganza on
the part of the American people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

az Now is good time to put in a
few ticks for Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

Lovers of musical comedy have q
rare treat in store for themselves next
Monday evening at the Fargo opera
house on which occasion the cele-
brated LaSalle theatre CChicago) mu-
steal comedy success, Honeymoon
Trail. will be the attraction A cast
and chorus of over half hundred
are carried, and the mammoth scenic
production is a marvel of beauty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

"a The southern states are gettine
into the corn belt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

AS Women have a perfect right to
wear huge headgear if they wish-but
there should be some better method
of attracting attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Dec. 3-Uncle Toms Cabin.
Dec. 5-Honeymoon Trail.
Dec. 7-Jas. *. Hackett.

Baby Beland, little child years
old, is a leading member of the Mason
Bros. Uncle Toms Cabin Co. for not
only is she the brightest miss ever
seen in the character of Eva but she
is the youngest artist to speak intel
ligently the lines of her part. She
Is also a sweet singer and her spe-
cialties and character songs win the
hearts nightly of the patrons of the
great play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

az Arrange to fill some poor child's
sock for Christmas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

an Some people insist an egg is more
nutritious than two pounds OF meat. 1t
may be true, but most people will sus-
pect a shell game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

R9 One editor wants the people to
quit eating high priced eggs just to
show the hens they can't "set" on the
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

az It's trifie early to talk about a
safe and sane Fourth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

ES' The man who sentenced Cassie
Chadwick is dead-and Cassie long ago
forgotten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

"a The south is discovering that it's
greatest development will be along
agricultural lines. Same here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-02

rudest economist can confound ever
the wisest Of statesmen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Hints Anent
the High Waist

xTOU have no doubt observed the re-
" turn of the high waist lie. Its ad-
Il vent has long been neralded In
these pages, and the success with which
It has met is not surprising to the visa
ones who remember two or three sea-
sons ago.
The line that is reminiscent Of the
court OF Napoleon Is the salient feature
in gowns for afternoon and evening and
for home or street wear. But II must
be worn only by those figures that ara
as graceful as that OF the Empress Jose
pnine. The stout. stoclSily built woman
must eschew the glory Of the high line
and gathered skirt II you stand
seemingly unhappy medium between tho
syIphlike form and the animated bar
rel there is hope.
To those who choose the high line with
their eyes open and with an unfalterins
trust IN their superior beauty there
comes a speedy and cruel revenge BUT
Il the style be adopted with a knowledgs
OF shortcomings, then there are many
happy solutions Of being 'in the --latest
style" without appearing ridiculous.
The baby waist. or the Kate Green
away fashions. need not be the extrems
exploitation OF the high line. Why not
wear a broad empire sash? When placed
under the dropping supple revers and in
corporated with the rest OF the bodice
this method gives the high line. but also
a slenderness at the waist. The latter
effect is quite easily secured if a dark
shade Of velvet or satin be used-say
black or the very popular royal blue
Then again the upper part OF
the. bodice can be extended N long
panels or ends, brought down over the
suggested high line. Buckles OF bead
work or of any OF the wonderful
metallic effects are excellent means OF
marking q high waist line and OF hold.
ing the long lines In place.
Speaking OF long lines brings q very
important point to our notice. Take
every opportunity to suggest long lines
on bodice and skirt The high waiss
line Will shorten the line OF the blouse.
therefore any opening OF the guimps
should be heightened. A pointed or
long effect Is better than round or
square cut collar line.
The tunic that drops from the high
line should be long. reaching almost to
tnc BEOunu- OOHuSs SoshSS VI
ming are more effective II applied vertf-
CALYPSO that any shortening tenden-
cies can be counteracted.
Modified lines az the belt are always
in good style. Plastrons at the center
OF the girdle, from which the raised
line mounts toward the back. are easy
to apply. A bolero sugg sstion, with the
back portion stitched down and the
front line modified by cords, loops or
motifs, is also good.
Remember that the high line gives
dignity II wisely worn, or It gives an
unattractive. ungraceful appearance II
foolishly selected. It has returned with
renewed beauty and power. but It re-
mains in the hand OF the dressmaker to
make the most Of it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

TT ERE is delightful quartet of
~ one-piece dresses for the after
noon. Whether for the home
or for wear beneath the long
fur coat, these frocks are suggested to
practical minds and hands, with an ac-
cent, mind you, on braid; for this is one
of the means used in Paris to elaborate
any lines (or to cover up the piecing).
Braid in every imaginable design and
in any width is in vogue. 1t isn't
exactly the back numbered application
of rows and rows of lines. 1t is an
artful incorporation with the general
design that we can rely upon TO gain
an effective result.
Look at the first frock. It is a model
In dark-green serge trimmed with very
narrow soutache The guimpe is Of
ecru lace with a tiny subyoke in
black satin. The surplice line of the
bodice is easily obtained by extend
ing the front of a blouse pattern. This
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Lingerie Pointers

"O ACCOMMODATE the new tight
fitting styles, straight slips in
- princess and empire style are
being worn. In combinations the
three-piece style is also much seen.
These combinations are IN clinging
materials, the finer ones being shown
IN chiffon cloth, voile ninon and lib
erty satin. They are trimmed with
both lace and hand embroidery.
Petticoats in walking length are IN
the very lightest and sheerest ma
terials. such as voile ninon, marQuf-
eette. chiffon and net. Often they are
deeply tucked and threaded with col
ored ribbons, which appear at inter
walls in tiny bows. On the whole.
however. the effect desired Is that OF
having no petticoat at all. and so the
less the underskirt is in evidence the
better.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

dress is fastened in the back by line
of black satin buttons in a panel Of
soutache. The easiest line Imaginable
is used-seven long loops and then the
short ones. BY basting a guide line
there is soon acquired quickness and
an accuracy that are gratifying, to say
the least.
The skirt Of this frock is braided in
the same way in a deeper border. A
white satin band, one-half inch in width,
finishes the top of the collar. This is a
new touch evident on many blouses
Beetroot red cashmere Is shown In the
back view of the next model. Over all
over silver lace the bodice is cut V
shaped at the upper line. Black braid
five inches in width is used in three rows
on the skirt and a slightly narrower
braid on the kimono sleeves that fall
over cuffs of lace to match the yoke. A
girdle of black velvet fastens at the
back and drops in two ends at tho left.
The high waist line is suggested, while
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

diverse opinions can be high or low
crowned.
Tho brim of the large hat can be bent
until the most becoming line is attained
surely a message of hope to all! If
the edge be too trying, softening line
OF fur can be, added, and at any point
you may place-anythingi
Altogether it is hopeful outlook for
every one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
New Color Combination

A COLOR combination that is APP
II pearing with great frequency on
a n gowns and hats IS that Of dark
violet and red. The combination IS
really beautiful, but 1t needs great care
and keen appreciation OF color effects TO
use it without clashing- The safest
thing is to use a graded series OF reds.
the darker tones approaching purple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
with the tailse All, that is a very

with the tails? All. that is very
reasonable question.
Well they are used as a straight
fringe at the bottom of long scarf.
They are combined with. lace vr beads
TO form ornaments for a hat Or they
are used to outline the yoke and sleeves
Of an evening gown. Be assured that
they are not thrown away; only. tall
less ermine is the thing for this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

A good red to use for combination
with violet or any other color contain
ing blue. where a light effect is desired,
is ibis red. a shade which in its lighter
tints seems to mingle cerise, coral and
salmon.
Another good combination containing
blue and red is that OF Etna or light
copper with navy or midnight blue.
This has become very popular in Paris
and will probably be so here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

ing characteristics of the bonnet. But
hearken to the words of wisdom and
experience: Only youth and beauty can
wear bonnet of this typei
Inc rival is the hat of enormous size
It's generous brim hides deficiencies and
casts friendly shadow over irregular
features. This type of hat can be sim.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

from which hang velvet ends edged
with fringe. No stiffening is used, and
a soft lining OF china silk Is given to
the piece.
Any OF these can be fashioned ae
home. First save the pieces and then
make them into the attractive acces-
sories hinted at before YOU The WELL
dressed Partisan IS reveling in them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

the flmiest quality; little knot, strip
or button of fur is allied with it.
Jabots, cravats. collars are trimmed
with bands that suggest clever ways
to use odd pieces.
The first sketch was shown at a
smart little shop in Paris, famous for
its attractive dress accessories. The
straight band was of skunk fur, while
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
hat is decided1y of the season.

that is decidedly Of the season
The fat collar is of chinchilla or
opossum. The round edges are con-
tinued out to square line with heavy
lace. The entire form gives fine
finish for velvet suit. In this model
the fur collar is lined.
Last is the cravat of ermine- The
side fastening is under supple bow
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Tailless Ermine

* A LII the tails must be taken from
"a your ermine,'' said a furrier
- the other day, "or. rather. they
must not be put there in the first place"
II you notice the very latest impor-
cations you will find that no black
lines mar the smooth surface of an
ermine stole or muf- What IL done
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Use of Plaid

A S USUAL. plaid Is being exploited
"A largely IN the fall fashions. and
L - It really seems to have taken a
greater hold than for some seasons
past The piaids used are extremely
dark. and are seen chiefly IN silk and
part SILK fabrics They are being used
for separate blouses and foundations,
appearing under sheer tunics.
The Illuminating shades IN these
plaids are frequently dyed the same
tone as plain satins. thus facilitatinS
the matching for trimmings
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

a touch of black velvet and the adjust
able guimpe is of dark-gray net. with a
heading of pearl-gray satin.
The braid solves the question OF trim
ming with great success. IL is virtu-
ally ready for the stitching, and by
clever application the dress almost
makes itself
From Paris comes this helpful sugges-
tion. Are you going to take it?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

TTAVE you an old strip OF fur suf-
ri fering from disuse? Bring il
IL out madame. and then with an
en-seeing eye view the pieces Of
neckwear before you. On every one
there is a touch of fur and every one
shows how chic a little touch Of mar
ten or opossum or ermine can be.
Fur is used on the majority Of neck
pieces. Never mind IL the lace be OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

two ruffies OF cream lace were pleated
and added in Pierrot style. A bow OF
black velvet fastened this at the back.
A lace collar for the coat, edged
with fur, shows the very latest idea.
Heavy lace is cut with either round
or square collar at the back and wide
revers in front, and marten or a dark
colored fur edges the outer line. This
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Leather Belts

~ ED and black patent leather are
X still popular. but dark colors are
4O gaining on them.
Black and gunmetal calf belts. plain
or with pipings Or trimmings OF other
feathers. are much seen.
Green, navy blue. black. white. red
and tan are the leading colOrs in leather
belts.
Morocco IS being much worn. espe-
cially In buckles.
Buckles are principally long, deep
ovals and squares, longer than the belt
and curved inward.
Black-and-white Is much seen IN pip
ing and button effects.
Fabrics combined with leather are
shown principally on girdle effects.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

pleat at the back of the skirt gives a
little more width, for which We may be
thankful.
Dark navy-blue serge is trimmed with
a black sailor collar. Note how cleveriy
the front OF the collar is cut to suggest
bolero line is limited at the front by a
modified crossed effect. Each strap but
tons down over belt Of wide braid; the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

wide band of braid heads satin hem.
Simple, isn't it?
In the last model we have mouse-coi-
ored henrietta trimmed with a darker
gray silk braid. The latter is applied IN
tabs overlapping on the left side of the
skirt and on the right of the bodice. A
belt and shaped cuffs use the rest of
your remnant, if you have been for
tunate enough to pick up a piece at
bargain sale. The rounded TOP line has
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

transforms a perfectly plain suit OF
velvet or rough material into g. dressy
afternoon model. Milan or venetian
lace Is favored.
A lace jabot OF soft yellow Is edged
on each side of the straight central
strip by bands of skunk fur. Two
ends. left perhaps from an evening
gown or wrap. will give this touch
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

nHERE's = mighty struggle in the
millinery field. The little close
- bonnet in its various appealing
forms is naturally an outcome of the
empire modes. 1t has quaint curved
brim and large puffed crown Velvet
and fur, or brocade and lace, with sim
pie trimmings of cord or pretty bob
bing plumes at the back, are the allur-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Mems
 Furnishings

At 85o-Men's Ecru Color Ribbed
 Union Suits from $1.00. At S1.69-Men's Natural Wool Ribbed
 Union Suits from $2.00. At 1ec-Men's Suspenders, reduced
 from 25c. At 31c-Men's Police Suspenders, re-
 duced from soc. At 21c-Men's Woolen Gloves and Nit
 tens from 25c. At 39c-Men's Leather and Woolen
 Gloves and Mittens from SOC. At 39c-Men's Leather Gloves and Nit
 tens from $100. At Sec-Men's Coat Sweaters, reduced
 from s1.00. At s1.19-Men's Coat Sweaters, reduced
 from s1.50. At S2.1e-Men's Pure worsted Coat
 Sweaters. reduced from $500 and
 $S.50 At 7c-Men's Hosiery in black, tan and all the leading colors, reduced from 10c. At 11c-Men's WooIen Hosiery in
 black, tan, Oxford, camePs hair
 and natural wool value 15c. At f7c-Men's Fine Black Cashmere
 Hosiery, value 25c. At 19c-Men's Heavy Woolen Hosiery
 in Oxford, camePs hair and natural wool value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Boys Clothing

BOYS Far Band Caps at 3ec from soc at 49c from 65c- BOYS Felt Hats at 6ec from s1.00-at 95e from S1.25. czILDREN'S Toques at s9e from soc at 4sc from 6ec. At 49c-Girls' Tams from S5c. At S9c-Boys' Eden Cloth Blouses from 59c- BOYS Knee Trousers at 19c from 25c at 3oc from soc BOTS Knickerbocker Trousers at 6sc frcm SL00-at 95c from S1.25- at SIPS from SI5O- BOYS Juvenile Suits at S1.5o from s3e0-lt $2.69 from $5.50-at $2-e5 from S5.0O-at S4.95 from 97.ee- BOYS Two-piece Suits at $1.95 from G50-at S2-95 from S3.50-at S4-5o from Ss-00-at $7-50 from ss.oo- BOYS Overcoets and Reefers at S1.e5 from s25o-at S2.o5 from S4-O0- at $4-5o from S6-00-at S5.50 from Sf-5O-at S7-50 from s10.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Carpets and Draperies

At 3eo-An Wool and Cotton Chain Carpets. value 59c. At 6ec-Heavy Tapestry Brussels Car pet-made and laid free-value S5c
 At 75e-Best Tapestry Brussels and Administer Carpets made and laid free-value $l.00 and $1l5. At S2c-Coolx's Inlaid Linoleum at SEC a square yard, value $l.25. At 98c-Best Inlafd Linoleum at 9sc a square yard. value $1.25 and $I35. At 42c-Wild's Linoieum at 42c a square yard. value COG At 25c-Fibre Mating, value 35c yard.
 At Soc-Reversible Smyrna Rugs, size S0X60 inches, saIue $1.10. At $f3.o9-YapestSy Brussels Rugs, size 9xl2 Ieet value $1s.00. At $2f.oo-Smith's Seamless Wilton Rugs. size 9x12 feet, value $2s.O0 At 31.0o-Wilton Rugs, both scanned and seamless. value s37,5O and s40.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Small Wares

At 3c-Linen-f finish Thread, black and
 white, -1O0-yard spools. value &c., WOOD. FOR BURNINGEPlacques at 7c from 10c-at Sc from 15c-at 17c from 25c-Picture Frames at 25c from 39c-Book Racks at 49c from 75c- Tabourettes at 59c from 89c.
 UMBRELLAS-for men and women. at 79c from 9Sc-at S1.19 from s1.50-at $1.49 from s2.00-at $2.29 from $500. SUIT CASES-at S5c from $1.00-at s1.19 from S1.50-at $1.49 from $2.00- at S19S from s2.50--at s2.29 from $500. At 85c-Women's Carriage Bags, in
 black only, some with fittings,
 value s1.o0 and $1.z5.
 At 39c-Popular Copyright Books in all
 the newest titles value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

At Soc-InfantS' sweaters from Slz5
 and S1.50. BOYS Sweaters at e5c from $1.0O-at
 95c from s1.25-at $1.69 from
 S2.0o. wOMEN'S Sweaters at s1.69 from
 s2.OO-at $1.e5 from s2.5o-at
 $2.49 from s3.00-at $3.e5 from
 s5.00-at $4.95 from $500. WOMEN'S Knit Vests at 35c from s1.00 at $1.2e from S1.50-at $1.69 from
 S2.0O At 4ec-Plaid Cloaking, 54 inches wide. from $1.00. At S1.69-Black and Colored Kersey,
 54 inches wide, from S2.00. At $1.95-Black Astrachan from S2.50. At $2.e5-Black Worsted from sS50. At $1.S5-Black Cheviot from $1.50-at S1.39 from $2.00. At $3-25-Black Caracul from S4.o0-at
 S4.00 from $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Kitchenware Department

At 29c-Blue and White Enameled
 Ware-Water Pitchers, Preserve
 Kettles. etc, value up to COG. At 49c = Cuspidors. Coffee Boilers,
 Water Fails, etc, value up to
 $1.00. At 62c-Nickel- plated Alarm Clocks,
 value 75c. At 2ee-Galvanized Coal Hods. value
 35c.
 JARDINERES-at 10c from 16c--at 19c from 25c-at 29c from 39c-at 3sc from 50c--at 69c from S9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Handkerchiefs

Hundreds of dozens of Mems, Women's
 nussed in Christmas t At 1c-Children's Picture Handker- chiefs-Sale price 1c each. At 2Lae-children's White and Col ored Border Handkerchiefs- Sale price for 5c. At 6c-Fancy Handkerchiefs for ki- monos. Pillow Tops, etc. reduced from 10c. At 7c-Women's Embroidered Hand kerchiefs. 7c each, for 25c from Toe.