davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24

. 81 am personally acquainted with Mrs.
Cora H. Miller ! most cheerfully and
voluntarily testify that myself and family
have aDern greatly benefited by the. use OF
Mrs Miiler's home remedies and heartily
recommend them TO the general public. -
Rev. r. G.. Roscsmp, 30 Terrace Ave-,
Newcastle. Pa.
DO not delay Send the coupon today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
HER LITTLE HANDS

Were white as snow; her lips we're
ruby red. but when ne sew her finger
nails, he quickly to her said-Oh, my.
YOU need d manicure; know Of one
who'll please you sire. Expert mani
curing, prompt service, high class
work. Mrs. Julian Smith. room 216,
parlo- floor. The Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
what He Wanted.

Chicago Examiner: Here's an ele-
CANT stop watch that can let you have
at bargain
"I've got a stop watch now. What
| T want is q watch that doesn't STOP"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
Send No Money, Just Your Name and Address,
If You Are A Sufferer From Any
Women's Disease or Piles.

has decided to continue 10 give away the
medicine to those who are suffering and
unable to find relief.
Mrs. Miller's wonderful remedy is es-
pccially prepared for the treatment OF
ieucorrhea or whitish discharges, ulcera-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24

In the past few years Mrs. Miller has
spent thousands of dollars In sending
medicine to afflicted women.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned or
mild and simple preparation that cured
herself and several friends Of fcmal"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
She Knew Him Of Old.

The fond husband was seeing his
wife off with the children for their
vacation In the country. AS she got
into the train he said
But, my dear won't you take some
fiction to read?''
"Oh, no. she responded, sweetiy. 4
shall depend upon your letters from
home!s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
Amhrose.

Ambrose, n. d.. Feb. 21-To The
Forum: On Monday Eco IA, COM
mittee met at Crosby to discuss the
advisability Of dividing williams
county At that meeting Is was de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
New SPRING Footwear.

Wornen's, Misses and Childrens
Boots. Shoes. oxford, Pumps, and slip-
pers. In all the new styles, lasts and
leather. ait A. T.. Moodys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24

ing. smartng and itching is relieved and
you should feel better right from the start.
Send for my free treatment at once and see
for yourself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24

Cleveland Leader: Society has
given up the good old fashion Of New
Years calls.
YES, that's alK got into the hands
Of bill collectors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
Room Only For The Well

In this day and age of the world there
Is no room for the woman who can't take
church or business. III you are dragging
out miserable, feeble, ailing, good-f0r-
nothing existence, you feel that you might
as well be dead and done for
And so you well might in days gone by.
Then troubles such as yous meant nv
ing death or the knife, that was OFTEN
worse than death; but now, thanks to the
generosity of Mrs. Miller. of kokomo, the
Simple home treatment which has relieved
so many thousands of ladies In the PR.
vacy Of their own home Is yours Tor tnt
Don't say your case lis hopeless, go on and
smffer or try TO cure yourself. Many Of
the cases reported have been given up =
die or the knife. Mrs. Miller treatlteii
benefted them. Can you doubt what II
may do for youF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24
Free Treatment Coupon

full Of Mrs
b. Miller
will receive the remedy In plain package at once
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-24

Wanted Young man or girl Ia help
in Office, Scandinavian perferred. Also
hotel clerk. Louis HoIop.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27

T6eater blouse of velvet, trimmed
with a metal embroidery and motifs
OF metal passementerie. The plastron
and under.sleeves are of tucked white
gauze. trimmed with applique lace.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
RICHNESS IS THE KEYNOTE
No Limit az to Combinations Of Ma.
teriaIa Placed on Designers
of GoWna.

The master builders Of wonderful
gowns are restricted by nothing this
season. Unlimited license is theirs.
lovely fabrics. laces, metals, tissues,
fur and Jewels. Never before have
there been such evening gowns. such
blending OF colors, such combination
of materials.
A new idea is to drape an over.
dress of chiffon velvet over q gown of
satin, lace and metallic tissue. The
velvet It hung from the shoulders,
where 1t Is arranged in narrow folds,
is drapen about the figure usually from
right to left, and caught at the hip with
a jeweled ornament: 1t then falls In
lustrOus folds to form part of the train
Of the gown.
a magnificent gown made In this
manner was OF all the vivid, intense
peacock tones. 1t was of green satin
with low bodice and narrow, cap-like
sleeves of gold tissue embroidered In
emerald and sapphire crystals.
The draped overdress was OF pea.
cock blue chiffon velvet caught at the
shoulders with gemmed cabochons OF
green and blue. II was then draped
around the figure and held at the lei
hip with a jeweled ornament, falling
away to the floor with the satin train
of the gown.
The velvet was lined with satin o.
he same o n az the gown, which Il
its entirety was of ~barbaric %splendor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
Gray Beaver Hats.

The window of a smart New York
millinery establishment was filled
with beaver hats In the newest shapes
and of varied tones of gray from
pearl to smoke which is SO dark as
to be almost seal brown.
These hats were trimmed each with
n single full blown rose and foliage.
silver and gold tissue. burnt orange
and scarlet and crimson silk, and vel.
vet being used in the making of the
flowers,
The roses and their leaves were the
entire thinning of these hats. and the
simplicity OF the trimming gave an air
of distinct smartness to them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
POSITION OF DRESSING TABLE
Should &c Placed in Nerth Window "
PoosihIe-Eaey TO Procure
Artistic Effect.

u is well known that q north light
being diffuSed Is more agreeable than
the light from other points OF the
compass. For this reason II window to
the north Is best for the placing Of a
dressing table where there are other
windows TO furnish ventilation and
outlook.
Every wOman enjoys proper conVen-
fences for dressing. One need not have
~extravagant furnishings, but they
should be pleasant and attractive, as
we'll AS convenient.
Select suitable material as to tex
ture, material pretty as 10 color, no
matter how little 1t costs, If 1t Is ar
ranged simply and in graceful lines
the result will be artistic.
There are some rules 10 observe, and
enc important one IL this--if the walls
are figured let the %dlapcries be OF u
solid co.or-ivOry, old rose. soft blue,
silver, Rrcen-whatever will be harmo'
a!Gus with the general color erect Of
the room.
If the walls are 0! one color through.
out or IN shades Of q self color, the
design inconspicuous. then have flow
cred ]Gr1pcries and the effect will bG
Pleasing. Figures everywhere without
any surface of repose are ~distractine
to the eye anG unpleasant to live with
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
WIndinu Stlcks.

A practical way of preserving the
ribbon of various widths that is
threaded through lingerie embroider-
les is provided by a stick, furnished
with a series of springs that hold one
end of the ribbon securely while the
length is neatly wound round the
stick. The stick Is gilded to make 1t
look pretty. and has ornamental ends.
II is large enough to take several coils
Of ribbon OF various widths. and yet
not too large to be inconvenient ir the
workbasket.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27

those designed for her mamma.
Felt, silk and velvet are the fabrics
employed in making and trimming
such hats. Ribbon and guile, small
plumes and some flowers are the trim
mings from which to make q proper
choice.
The hat shown In the illustration is
o large shape with round crown and
dropping brlm. 1t is lined with bias
folds OF taffeta sewed to a cambria
foundation. which is adjusted to the
underbrim. A scarf of the taffeta
laid in new plaits or folds Is
terminated at the side with a fiat knot
and two ends. These are finished by
a tassel into which the silk Is frilled.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27

Z OR the past two seasons a greater
1 variety of shapes has been shown
in childrch's hats than ever before.
Mil!irers seem TO have awakened to
the TACT that the beautiful 'hrt' which
has been worn for so long by chill.
drtn, could not always please-from
the fact that their patrons were looE-
ing for something new.
Hats with dropping brims have a
more or less bonnotlike effect and
are. especially good for little misses.
The past three seasons have shown
an increasing fondncss for them for
grown.ups as well as children. In
fact for the present, shapes for the
miss are along the same lines as
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
Forestry Policy Safe.

ToICstEy Fo'Sy So'Ss - 81
President Taft gave evidence of the
good Intentions which he has to car.
ry out the conservation policy of the
government by the appointment OF
Prof. Henry S. Graves to succeed Gif'
ford Pinchot. and by sending to con.
gress a special message making def
mite recommendations for the a
ment of advanced conservation laws.
The new forester was trained d
Mr.. Pinchot. He Is an earnest advo-
cate Of the policies OF the former for
ester. His appointment assured tho
public that these policies willtbe con.
tinued, and the forestry service In the
future, as 1t a been, In the past,
will be aggressively on the side OF the
people and against the special Inter
ests that strive to control the coun.
try's natural resources.
In SO far as the presidents message
has q bearing upon the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy and gives to the sec
rotary of the interior the credit, for
the position which the president as
sumes, 1t Is a disappointment, for the
fact is that the secretary OF the In
terio has adopted as his own sug.
gestions recommendations made by
Mr.. Pinchot long before Mr.. Ballinger
had given attention to conservation
matters.
insurgents Score Again.
In compelling the Cannon-AldrlcE
organization to recognize that they
ana the Democrats must be consulted
as to the membership of the commit
tee to investigate the interior depart
ment and, forestry bureau, the insur
gents won a second victory over thu
house machine.
An effort was made to make It ap
pear that the Insurgents had surren
dered. They did nothing OF the KIND
The consent of Insurgent congressmer
to enter a caucus for the selection o.
the Republican members of the inves
tigating committee did not mean tht
giving up the fight upon Cannon ant
the rules nor, so far rs the Preeres
sives are.concGTned. does II mean tina
there shall be no attempt to bette
legislation proposed TO carry out TIT
party's pledges. -.
InsIet. ON Fair Committee!
The understanding between the in
surgents and the Democrats was t.
the effect that the Democrats should
be permitted to name their W mem
go. a-1 tInf III,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27

to demand favors in the way OF votes
IN congress In support Of their pet
measures.
The desire TO reform the system Of
conducting congressional campaigns
and to destroy the congressional slush
fund does not arise from the discom.
future OF any Progressive because he
Is not to share In the distribution Of
the fund. The congressional cam.
paign committee has itself given more
aid to the election OF Progressive Re-
publican congressman than 1t could by
dumping all of It's money into their
districts and spending 1t In their be.
half. II did not mean to give this aid.
but Il was given through the an
nouncement of the purpose Of the Can;
non organization to participate In the
campaign In the districts represented
by Progressive Republicans and make
q fight against their nomination.
The Progressives welcome this op-
position. They know the value OF the
enmity of Cannonism and that the lit.
| erature which the Cannon organiza.
ton will send into their districts call
ing for their defeat will have the op-
posite result.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
her WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM 100 TO I4O POUNDS.
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Perunathe Household Remedy

Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orienta, OKLA
homa, writes: l..
"My husband, children and myself
have used your medicines, and we ~.
ways keep them in tn house In case OF
necessity. ! was restored to health by1
this medicine, and DIR. Hartman's 1n->
valuable advice and books. People ask
about me from different places, and arc
surprised that I can do all Of my house,
work alone, and that I was cured by tho
doctor OF chronic catarrh. My husband
was cured Of asthma, my daughter OF
earache and catarrh of the stomach, and
my son Of catarrh OF the throat. When
1 was sick 1 weighed 100 pounds; now 1
weigh 40.
81 have regained my health again, and
I cannot thank you enough for your
advice. May God give you a long life
and bless your work."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
No Cdueua Legislation.


This discussion brought up the
whole question % the "S" the eau.
Gus. Progressives contend there should
be no aucus upon matters of legisla.
ton. Legislation is a matter between
the representative, his conscience and
his constituency. II bills are to be put
through under the party lash anu &c
be accepted without amendments as
they may be agreed to In the party
| caucus. the effect would be to render
the legislative branch of government,
even less representative than II is at
the present. Tile Prugressivss will
not permit this to be done. +
The declaration OF eight Ohio con
gressmen at the meeting Of the state
delegation to select a member OF the
national committee that they would
not again vote for Mr. Cannon fol
speaker, made definite and certain the
retirement Of Mr., Cannon, The Ohio
ans are not alone. Other members o.
the old organization have had theil
ears to the ground. They know tina
to stand by Cannon means their owr
POLITICAL retirement. They will dunn
ihe speaker to save themselves,
y John 4. hANNAN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27

II the end of a stickpin is under a
lapel or inside the opening OF the
dress. anywhere that o. a easily
get at 1t. you will be in no danger Of
losing It II you viii wind tightly about
Il Q s~malLsized rubber band.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-27
Natural.

what is loaf sugar." inquired Mrs.
Justhicht.
"Why, it's sugar in the form OF
~loaves, / suppose" answered her
spouse. "Why?"
81 was wondering" said Mrs. j., ~
that was what they made 'sweetbrcads
Of"
The national forum., 1910-07-16
PRESIDENT TAFTS SOUTHERN POL
ICY OPPOSED BY THE INDIE
PENDENT LEAGUE OF
THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.

The Independent League of the Dis
trict of Columbia has called a mass
meeting to be held at the True Reform
ers Hall corner of 18th and You streets,
on July 10, 1910, for the purpose of
taking steps, looking toward formal
protest, of what is claimed by the League
to be the economic evils that have re-
suited from the policy of the President
in the South. In an interview with one
of the leaders of the League it was re-
cited that their purpose was to ask not
only for the retention of what colored
office holders now occupy positions, but
to ask for restoration, by way of APP
pointment to offices, of those negroes who
had been deposed on the ground that
their (the colored Office holders) occu'
pancy of office was obnoxious to the
white people of the several and different
communities.
1t was learned that the League has
organizations in thirty-siX States, the
purpose of which is to secure to the
negro the same civil and political rights
as enjoyed by other American citizens.
The call announces, that any patriotic
organization or individual who is in SYM
pathy with the League will be admitted
10 membership and be allowed to partica-
pate in the conference in the afternoon
of the above date and also the convention
to be held at night OF the same date. "
The officers are as follows; Rev. S. L.
Corrothers, d. D., President District
League; Rev. j. Miltron Waldron, d.
D., National Organizer, Other moving
spirits are Bishop Alexander Walters,
A. NJ, D. D.; Attorneys j, L. Neil and
N. b. Marshall; DR.. L, c. Moore and j.
G. NeWsom.
The national forum., 1910-07-16

Baltimore, Md,---The Woman SUI
frage Club, of Baltimore, intends 10
put1an end to all street limitations, TO
keep many of the young people VINO
swarm the streets at night at nome,
and to prevent any behavior fhat is
not decoroCs and mannerly by older
men and women. u.a
A committee from the club callea
upon the States Attorney and askeu
his advice and cooperation.
The States Attorney will be ap..
pealed to particularly to discover II
it is possible to appoint women as as
sistants to the police officers at the
suburban resorts and on the down.
town streets, whose duty viii! be 10
look after street morals.
When the suffragists appealed 10
the police board recently to secure the
appointment of women policemen at
the resorts the board declared such
action not within its power, as the
resorts were outside Of the city limits
The national forum., 1910-07-16

Boston.-David Star Jordan, presi-
dent of Leland Stanford University,
declared in an address before the
American Educational Association that
football as played by the athletes OF
American universities is a combina-
tion of the elements of pure brutality
and nugilism FIe said that the worst
feature I,aa the athletic ilfc ef the mod
ern college is the love Of the sordid,
the same love Of the sordid, he said,
that compelled the interest OF nearly
the entire country to focus itself upon
a ring away out in far Nevada, where
a black man and a white man we're
pounding each other.
Some day." said President Jor--
dan, "the college presidents ana
school heads of this country will per-
haps be called cowardly and brutal
because they did not put stop to the
dangers Of football, a sport that de-
The national forum., 1910-07-16
BOY AND GIRL DROWNED.
In Rowboat at Midnight When 1t Capr
sized Near STONY Brook.

Stony Brook, L. 1.-The capsizing
Of a rowboat at midnight caused the
death by drowning of Miss Eugenia
Fitzgibbons, twenty, and Leroy Nor
ton, eighteen. Two other young men
who were with them in the boat strug-
gled ashore.
Miss Fitzgibbons was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgibbons.
Norton was the son of Mrs. Winfield
Norton, widow.
The two young men who saved
themselves hurried to where some
guests still fingered at a beach party
given by Miss Bessie Hawkins and
gave the alarm. Many hurried to the
creek and after repeated efforts re-
covered the body Of Norton.
The national forum., 1910-07-16
WOULD ABOLISH FOOTBALL.
nsvd Starr ordon Ranks Game With PugsDeCases Before thu
National Educational Association That No Intelligence is Required
to Excel at Such SpotFav0rS the English Football Game

stroys the best there is in American
youth.
''No intelligence is required in the
game of football. Blacksmiths and
boilermakers can play the game as
we'll as men of finer intellect; in fact,
blacksmiths and boilermakers are
considered the best raw material for
Tie ganle, 4, ...,....
Tie remarks Of President Jordan
were called forth by the preceding ad-
dress delivered by Clark w. Hether-
ington, physical director of the Uni
versity of Missouri and himself a
Stanford graduate, who had deliv-
cred an eloquent appeal for the extern
sion of athletics in American colleges
and had defended football as the
greatest of intercollegiate sports.
DR.. Jordan favored the entire abo-
lition of football as played and the
substitution Of the English game.
The national forum., 1910-07-16
If YOU FLlRr ON THE STREET IN BALTIMORE YOU
WILL HEAR FROM the ASSISTANT LADY POLICEMAN

Now States Attorney Owens will be
asked for aid, and If he declares that
the appointments are impossible the
women will wait until the next legis-
lative session, when bill will be
framed providing for the appointment
o. the women assistants to the police.
Meanwhile many of the suffragists
will appoint themselves unofficial po-
licemen and will look out for the
conduct of the people on the streets.
Mrs. Emma Maddox Funk, the presi-
dent of the club, says;
eve are not planning this CAM
paign because we feel that the police
men are lax in their duty, but we
think that there is much to be done
for morality that the police have not
time to bother about. If we succeed
in getting women assistants to the
police to do duty on the downtown
streets and at the resorts then we will
feel that we have accomplished some
thing worth while"
The national forum., 1910-07-16
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH A SUCCESS.
Big Decrease in Casualties United States Result of Restrained
Observance Of the Day~-Last Year Dead Total 44-65U
Injured by Fireworks and 108 by Cannon This Year

eyes, which are so frequently the bat
tered targets of destructible explo-
sives.
Casualties in Chicago and Its sub
urbs showed a remarkable diminu-
tion from the number year ago. One
death, due to the accidental discharge
of a pistol, was reported, although
the days celebration must also be
debited with a second death that re-
suited June 81 last from a rifle
wound, self-inflicted, while boy was
cleaning a small rife,
OF the injured this year $50 were
hurt by fireworks, 10S by cannon, 1873
by firearms, SO by torpedoes and 81
by toy pistols.
The fire loss was $317,S15.
The national forum., 1910-07-16
THE ELEMENTAL BRUTE.

"rhe Moo Yawll Choinal" says, editori-
ally, that hundred pound clerk could
kill both johnson and Jefrries in "actual
war" In the darkness of his editorial
intellect the writer considered actual war
to be q lot of fellows with Mauser and
Springfield rifles, standing in line shoot
ing at each other about mile or so
apart. For the benefit of Others who
may think the same thing, ! will say
that that is not actual war at all. War
is one of the lost arts and our interest
in prize fights is a survival of its spirit.
The fighting instinct lives in us yet,
though dormant, and we still have the
lust for battle which all red.headed ami
mails feel. When war really was, u man
stood face to face with his foe and fought
with his hands, feet and whole body. In
those days there were no "hundred pound
clerks"
The national forum., 1910-07-16
THAT YELLOW STREAK.

So the mythical Yellow Streak did not
appear in Jack Johnson, but showed up
in JeT whom | always thought was II
dub and never hesitated to say so--a
sort of a Joe Grim champion. This yel-
low stuff has been handed out about
every colored prigs>ighter, George Dixon
had it bad. Joe Walcott was sadly af-
flicted with it, and Joe Cans had chills
when he saw boxing gIoye-tbat's what
they all said until each of these timid
boys knocked the block off everything in
their class. The last man accused was
Jack johnson, but he failed to display
the yellow streak. Jeflries, Corbett and
John j.. Sullivan had the yellow streak
and had it bad. They ducked behind the
color line to keep from having it seen.
The national forum., 1910-07-16

Chicago. value Of a sensible
and restrained observance of the
Fourth has again been demonstrated
by the casualty list of this years cele"
bration. In almost every city and
town where the sale and explosion Of
fireworks were prohibited or restrict
ed there has been a decided falling
off in the number Of deaths and in
jured, compared with previous years.
This years list Of dead throughout
the country, so far as reported, is "a,
Last year the total was "A. The
whole number of injured last year
was 1851. This year there were only
1894. These figures show enormous
conservation, not only in human life,
but less. injuries to arms, ears and