davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
Buy Your Baby a Hudson |
and See Them Go.
Charming suits

In the latest STYLES and most wanted
effects are shown in greatest variety at
A.. j.. Moodsss. a visit to the suit de-
partment will be a revelation OF style
and beauty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Folsom gave q
dinner at the Gardner on Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Pink roses were used
for table decorations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

well
w. n. D. or SO
|
Sr;t pleasure Tor me
II
myself cured
condition kind of all
troubles TO
A.
theories
in oil
III
all
seeking his skful advice and counsel
failed
the method Of being Wen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

DAHL Kaercher of Ortonville. MINI,
was the guest Saturday and Sunday Of
his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Croal, Tenth street
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

Miss Wilson of Ninth street south
is recovering from severe attack of
quinsy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfellow Of
Wadena, Mimi, were visiting In town
Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

The San Diego. Cal. Tribune OF
March ~ has the following 70 say OF
one OF Farao's boys who IL now resi-
dent OF that city. George Edwardn. H.
rector Of the san Diego Music institute.
left wednesday for Pasadena TO ill an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

Mrs. James Long and Miss Helen
we're shopping in Fargo on Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartley of sta
pies, Mimi, left for home Thursday
evening after visit with friends in
the city.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
Summer READING.

Summer gives more time for reading,
even to the busy woman. than does
any other season This may be be-
cause it is too warm for social duties
and exercise. but the pleasant fact re-
mains to the book lover
Systematic reading is always of more
advantage than desultory. therefore
for part of the time you allow yourself
each day to read along given lines.
II you expect to take your vacation
later get all the books bearing on the
..:.story. fora and fiction Of that part
OF the country. There are comparative
ly few parts even of unhistoric Amer
lea that have not been written up,
while for trip abroad the difficulty is
to choose.
A summer reading club for workers
is delightful.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
SaiIboat Girls Like to Pose.

Woman's place in the sailbcat is a
problem now agitating amateur sailors.
The mariners who take their summer
vacation as their only opportunity to
sail the tricky catboats have found
that most OF their accidents have been
due to the recklessness of their wo-
men passengers. 1t seems to be an
inveterate feminine longing to pose
about the decks after the manner Of
girls on magazine covers. The woman
who sits on the cabin top is the hard
est to deal with. Whenever the boom
jibes the swing of it is likely to knock
her into the water. Now it has been
discovered that the place for women
on catboats is in the cockpit, but this
will probably kill sailing as a pastime
for women. because 1t keeps them al
most completely hidden.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19

The Odd Jobs Woman.

II you have no particular bent, but
many outlets. do not feel you must
train yourself into speciality for
which you have no particular fitness,
which. being more plainly translated,
means there is room in the world for
the odd jobs women.
Don't you believe it?
Hear how one girl who was sudden
ly thrown upon her own resources
made for herself comfortable living.
When forced to take account Of stock
hut many knacks. She could not write
rtOries, be a concert singer or player,
paint miniatures or teach kindergar-
ten. but she could write a clever note,
bake delicious cake. pack trunk that
was joy to behold when opened at a
Journeys end, play inspiring dance
t1usic. sing ballads blessingly and read
aloud delightfully."-. In addition she
could do fine mending. clean gloves
and laces and had an artistic knack
of setting a table or decorating a room
1t would take years to specialize on
any of the branches, with no certainty
OF final success. While debating the
girl heard business friend lament
that there was no one to help her out
on the numerous oGd jobs that over
filed the busy workers scant time.
''l'll be an odd jobs woman" said the
girl.
She would go into wOman's kitchen
and bake cake, would set her table
and decorate her drawing room for
and attend to careful service and
would later go into the drawing room
to play for dancing or sing a few
songs
The friend'who hated to pack a trunk
knew where she could find good
pacl.er in an emergency. The packer
would also come early and get clothes
in good condition. run ribbons. mend
darn or clean gloves and laces.
The society woman who could not
afford secretary and was swamped
by her correspondence could have clev-
er. we'll written notes sent out from
mere jottings OF information. She
could also trust her for calling lists to
be carefully revised and invitations
written. directed and sent.
Where eyes were bad or one was
convalescing from long illness there
would go the girl with clever litera-
ture adapted to the taste of the hear
er Better yet. these stories were read
in pleasing voice. with perfect enun-
ciatiOn
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
Currant Shortcake.

Make q biscuit dough as follows:
Sift together twice two cupfuls of
-four, one and half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, half teaspoonful of
salt and thoroughly mix with -four.
Then rub in one rounded teaspoonful
of butter or cottolene or lard and add
enough milk to make a soft dough-
Use fork to stir in the milk. Mix it
lightly and quickly together, making
tffe paste little too soft to roll. Turn
it into well creased pie tin, smooth
the top with a wet knife and put it at
once into hot oven to bake for thirty
minutes. When it is taken from the
oven trim the edges and split the
biscuit in two. using two forks so as
to tear. not cut. apart. Spread each
half with butter while it is still hot
Stem box of currants. Reserve q
few Of the finest ones to decorate the
top Of the shortcake. Put the rest of
the currants into bowl. wash them,
add enough sugar to sweeten to taste
and let them stand an hour or more be-
fore using them. Spread the washed
currants over one-half of the buttered
biscuit and lay the other half on it.
Sweeten with two tablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar or cover the top with
meringue made Of the whipped whites
of two eggs sweetened and decorate this
with the currants as fancy prompts.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19

CUSHION WITH WOOD BLOCK DESIGN
Curtains, porch and bungalow pill
lows. portieres. couch covers. table
runners, bags of all sorts-in fact, any
thing that can be stenciled-can just as
successfully be printed by the wood
block process.
If one cannot draw a design for
carved wood block it is perfectly pos
sible to adapt one from something at
hand. Designs suitable to be traced
and then carved on wood blocks can
be obtained from wall paper or fabrics
with conventional designs.
A little practice will soon teach the
worker what to eliminate and what to
keep to make a well balanced, har-
monious design suitable for this
charming craft.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
y
!
Points
=!

Panouchi, as Pratt students make it,
calls for three tablespoonfuls of but
ter, tiny pinch of soda and a cupful
of milk, all heated together. Then
three cupfuls of coffee and sugar are
stirred in and pinch of salt. The
sirup is cooked to the soft ball stage,
taken from the fire and cooled and
then three-fourths of cupful of nut
meats chopped fine and teaspoonful
of vanilla are mixed with it and it is
stirred until creamy. After pouring
into a shallow tin the candy should
be marked off in squares.
For chocolate chips as the same
cooking teacher makes them the recipe
wants half cupful of butter. two
eggs, two squares of chocolate, tea
spoonful Of vanilla, a quarter of tea
spoonful Of SALT cupful Of sugar and
cupful Of flour. Bake in thin sheets
for ten or twelve minutes. If the
or less flour should be used. In max
ing any such batter judgment has to be
used
For brownies" a recipe copied from
a Pratt students notebook is as fol
lows: A third Of cupful Of butter, a
fourth Of cupful of molasses, a cup
full Of -four, cupful Of chopped wal
nuts. third of a cupful of sugar, an
egg and a fourth of a teaspoonful Of
salt. Bake in a thin sheet on buttered
tins.
To make peanut cookies as the same
teacher dictates. use half a cupful of
butter. cupful Of sugar, two eggs,
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, a
spoonful Of salt. two cupfuls of -four,
half cupful of milk and a cupful of
chopped peanuts. Drop from spoon
on buttered tins and bake.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
Coffee Custard.

Put one-half cup ground coffee in a
little muslin bag and drop into four
cups Of cold milk. Let stand twenty
minutes, then put into the double
boiler until it reaches the scalding
point Cook five minutes and then re-
move the bag and pour the hot milk
over four beaten eggs and four heap
ing tablespoonfuls of sugar. Pour into
custard bowl and set in the pan of
hot water in the oven. or. if preferred,
turn back into the double boiler. Cook
until thickened. strain and set aside to
COOL
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19

Tunic gowns are not becoming to the
average woman so il will not be over
whelming news to state that Dame
Fashion has decreed that in the fall
these models will not he worn
There is one exception in tunic ef-
fectS lat should be allowed to remain
the frock of silk or some sheer ma
terial yelled with tunic draperies of
chiffon OF material of diaphauous
texture. Inc costume illustrated is one
Of the best types of the tunic gown
which is popular this summer
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
Curried Fowl.

Boil a small fowl till tender. season
ing with salt and little garlic. Stand
aside to get cold. then disjoint. remov-
ing all skin. Mix together table
spoonful curry powder, teaspoon
full dry mustard. a pinch Of cayenne.
a Tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce,
the same of olive oil and melted but
ter. Spread this over the pieces Of
fowl and broil till brown over the gas
or clear fire. Serve imbedded in rice.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19

Now's the Time to Buy Lingerie Gowns
This is the season of the year to buy
q lingerie gown cheap. The shops are
all marking down their best models,
and one sometimes can purchase for
less than half the original price frock
that in the beginning Of the season
was prohibitive.
Then If one does not care for ready
made clothes there is at present the
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
A Woman,s Plan.

Mrs. Ellen II. Richards proposition
for working people to live in hexago-
nal buildings fifteen stories high and
literally surrounded by sunlight and
air is not aesthetic, but it is rather
terrible from an architectural point Of
view But that needn't matter If these
towers" will but solve the congestion
of cities and aid in the improvement Of
sanitary conditions.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
Blackberry Wine.

Wash the berries and to every gal
lon allow thre quarts of water Cook
and strain. Allow to each gallon Of
The mixture two and half pounds
white sugar. Let stand forty-eight
hours in a large tub. stirring once a
day and skimming off all the impuri-
ties that rise to the surface. Put into
a cask not quite full and close. Bung
and seal.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19
Picnic or Luncheon Sandwiches.

FIcnIC OF CUHCHeoH SdHuWIcHe8.
Egg Sandwiches.-Boil five eggs for
fifteen minutes; when cold remove the
shells and pound the yolks and whites
together in mortar or basin with one
heaping tablespoonful of melted butter.
When smooth add salt, pepper, gsate of
nutmeg and dust of red pepper to
taste. Spread this mixture on thin cut
bread and butter. press well. trim
them, cut them into neat fingers and
wrap in wax paper. Slices of hard
cooked eggs seasoned with little salt
and pepper introduced between slices
of bread and butter also make nice
egg sandwiches.
The Lambertville record., 1910-08-19

IT'S FRENCH. BUT MAY BE EASILY COPIED
opportunity of obtaining at greatly re-
duced rates pieces of lace and lovely
lengths of insertion and tlouncings.
The lingerie gown illustrated is a
French creation: but. as you see, 1t
may be copied at small cost. The ma
terials used are all over eyelet en-
broidery 6ouncings. The skirt consists
OF two deep pieces Of the flouncing put
together with wide insertion OF val
lace At the bottom of the skirt. under
the scalloped edge of the founce. is a
scanty ruffle of the vaenciennes lace
The peasant bodice is formed of eyelet
and lace. Outlining the round neck is
piping of black velvet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
E. E. Forbes Piano Co.
MASONIC TEMPLE HATTIESBURG AND MoRuE

be retained after the present session
He is also strongly imbued with the
belief that football is less dangerous
than baseball, and when the sharp
shooting critics of football get busy
toward the close of the season to total.
ling up the casualties and fatalities he
is prepared to come back at them
with statistics showing accidents on
the baseball diamond during the seas.
on just closed. AS he has three large
envelopes filled with newspaper clip
pings giving details of baseball acct
dents, the reading public can expect
some startling statistics.
The game between "Ole Miss" and
A. & NJ. College will mark the close
of the season in Mississippi, and, as
the two teams are now tied for cham
pionship, a record-breaking crowd is
expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12

them in their said railroad business
and from inducing or coercing by
threats the said employees or any one
Of them to leave their service or
employment as employees of the
compliments or any one of them
from in any manner interfering
with the complainants or either
of them, in carrying on their said
business in the usual and ordinary way
and from molesting any person seek
ng employment by the compliments or
either of them in the operation of
business as common carriers, and
from collecting upon or about the
premises of the compliments or either
OF them and from stationing them
selves on or near the premises Of
compliments or either of them for
the purpose of intimidating their en-
ployes by persons seeking employ
ment by said complainants or
either of them, and generally from in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
WORRY DOES KILL.
u Slowly but Surely Destroys the Cell.
of the Brain,

! " VIC brain.
Modern science has brought 70 lirni
nothing more curiuusly interpStinr
Than that worry will kill More r..
markablc still. ii has been able 10 die.
terinlne Just how worry does XIII
1t is believed by many Scientis-s
who have followed curefuuv th.,
CROWN or the Sricnce of brain III.
eases that scores of the deaths scr
GOWN to their causes are due to worry
and that alone. The theory is II sim.
PIE one. so simple that any one can
readily understand it.
Briefly put. II amounts to this: Nor
~ Injuries beyond re;la:r certui, c,rs
Vi the oralH. and. the brain being tln
hutrltlve center Of the body. the other
organs become gradually Injured. AMI
Wnen some diseases of these organs ar
u combination Of them arises death
finally ensues.
Thus worry kills. Insidiouslv ITO
many other diseases. it Greens uno,
the brain In the form Of single. con.
slant, never lost idea. and as n drou.
ping OF water over Il period Of years
VIII wear groove in the stone. so
does worry gradually. impcrcept;.,l;-
ana no less surely destroy the lrli,
cells that lead all the rest. which AFRO
SO to speak. the commanding officers
OF mental power, health and motion.
worry, to make the theory st;ll
stronger, Is an irritnnt at certain
points. which produces little harm II
II comes at intervals or irrccu;..r,v
occasional worrimcnt the brain c,,
cope with. but the iteration and tI,n
relterat1on of one idea of disCuiot.
ing sort the cells of the brain are not
proof against
1t is as II the skull were laid n.rn
ana the surface of the brain struck
lightly with hammer every few SOC.
onds with mechanical precision. With
never a sign of stop or the failure
OF stroke. Just in this way does III.
annoying idea. the maddening THOUGHT
that VIII not be done away with. strife
or rali upon certain nerve cells. never
ceasing, diminishing the vitality of tho
delicate organisms that are so minnie
that they can be seen only under tho |
microscope.-Journal of PhysioloricoI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
Some Famous Echoes.

There is famous echo on the Rhine
between Coblentz and Bingen which
repeats word seventeen times. while
In the sepulcher of Metella. the wife
OF Sulia, In the Roman Campagna.
there is an echo which repeats five
times in different keys and will also
give back with distipctness a hexam-
eter line which requires two and a
half seconds to utter. Brewster men
tons an echo on the north side Of
Shipley church, in Sussex. England.
which repeats twenV-one syllables.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
Fdrd foc any case of Catarrh that
cannot cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Chor tOr the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and finan-
cially abie to carry out any obllga.
lions mad by his firm.
Walking, Klnnan G. Marvin, -.
~bole sale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls 'Iatarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood an mucous surfaces of the
system Testinn onials sent free.
Price, IS c per bottle. Sold by all
DrugRists.
Take + alrs Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
PREPARATIONS FOR
Big FOOTBALL GAME

jackson, Miss, Oct. 12.-Dr. N. P
Staufter, coach of the University OF
mississippi football team, was in the
city last night for a conference with
Ihe local members of the University
alumni association relative to plans
Tor the Thanksgiving day game in
jackson between "Ole Miss" and the
A. & M. team.
Our team is the strongest that has
ever represented the University, and
fully 25 per cent stronger than last
year., said DR.. Stauffer. 81 say this
IN full recognition of the fact that the
University has been represented on
the gridiron by some first-class teams
In former years. This season our
squad is larger than ever before. On
the nrst day of practice forty men re-
ported for duty, and a majority of
them are still hard at work trying to
make the team. The players are tax.
ing kindly to the new rules, and seem
to have an intelligent understanding
OF the changes that have been made "
In common with nearly all South.
ern coaches, DR.. Stauffer is not
pleased with the new division of the
game into quarters instead of halves
and doubts seriously whether it will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
JUVENILE BLOCKHEADS.
stupid Boys Who Developed Into World
Famous Mar

| Famous Mon.
| ihere is quite long record of In.
NOUS men who in their boyhood were
regarded as fools and billiards Sir
waiter Scott was called "blockbeod''
Dy his mother. The mother of Brins,
ley Sheridan despaired of teaching him
the simplest elements. Her death
aroused him to activity and he beca mo
scholar. philosopher. poet. wit. states
man and orator. Dean Swift. the keen.
est wit of his age. was "plucked,. ar
dublin university. Newton. Shake
speare' Michelangelo and Oliver Gold
smith all come in the category.
one day slatternly woman rushed
out OF a little grocer's shop gripping
an unkempt boy by the ear. and as she
pulled him along she shouted TO her
neighbour:
My heart Is fairly broke with that
Drat. Tammy. and he is so stupid he
can learn nothin'w
That stupid brat Tammy became the
poet Tom Moore.
In a country schoolhouse in Queens
'J' AiSiohu. 10y WIN a blunt
knife cut in the desk "a. w." the in
itials Of his name. The teacher. who
caught him in the act. cried out:
stupid. you are better at cutting let
tiers and destroying desks than you are
at learning your lessonsw
That boy, was Arthur Wellesley.
known to fame as the Duke of Wei.
l1ngton, hero Of Waterloo.
In the middle years of the last cen.
fury, in St Malachy's college. Belfast
boy carved the letters &C. R." in the
wood. The French professor reported
him and declared that he was besides
q worthless boy, who would never |
amount to anything"
Il will amount to more than you
returned the youth.
He did, for he became lord chancel-
lor Of Engiand-Lord Russell of XII.
Graphic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12

dents of all American republics ant
important European nations.
President Pena recently made All
extensive tour of Europe, and was re
ceived with great honors by all the
rulers of the countries visited. Presi
dent Taft, through Secretary Knox
invited him to visit the United States
but lack of time necessitated a refus.
al.
The new executive chief of Argent
ma is highly progressive, and the ma
ton under his leadership is expected
to forge ahead and take leading
place among the nations of the world.
The naval program of his predecessor
will be adhered to, and it is expected
that the Pena administration will see
the addition of several first-class bat
tleships.
Germany and England are now fight
ing bitterly for leadership in trade
relations with the prosperous South
American republic, with France also
in the game and the United States
taking such crumbs as fall from the
table. Lack of proper shipping facili-
ties is given as one reason for the
failure Of the United States to get it's
share of the trade. Another reason is
that American manufacturers pay too
little attention to Argentina trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12

terferring with the business of
plainants as common carriers
from destroying or injuring the
ords and property of complainant
either of them. And the marsh
hereby directed to publish this !
In four public newspapers, a
Jackson, one at vicksburg, one =
ridian, and one at Hattiesburx,
sippi, and to post copies Of Ii
at all of the stations of compr
in the state of Mississippi. =
And the application for an
ton is hereby set to be heard a.,
son, Mississippi, on the sth day
vember, 1910.
Ordered this September "a, 1ss
H. c. NILES, Jut
All persons are notified and wa
accordingly.
F. W. COLLIr
United States Mar
September 81, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-12
In Gracious June.

June Is Gods aims to the poor. He
reeds them with the sweet air, he
clothes their naked bodies with the
warmth of the sunshine. never feel
inclined to be charitable in June. It
seems to me that heaven has taken
It on my hands. and am sorry for no
one.-From Gathered Leaves" of
Mary E. Coleridge.