davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Mrs. L. M. Feckler entertained
party of friends at 500 on Saturday
evening in honor of the birthday ami
versary of her husband. Red carrla-
tons were used for the floral decora-
lions. At late hour most elaborate
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Gilbert Haggart and Mrs. >. e.
Roberts spent Thursday In Casselton.
Mrs. Ed Hughes of Bismarck, en-
route home from a Minneapolis visit
was the guest on Thursday Of Mrs.
Ed Morris. Fifth avenue south.
%
Mrs. M. L.. Hardy Ninth street
south, is visiting in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. e. Schultz left last
evening for st Paul for a two weeks
stay. Miss Schultz, who has been
visiting for some time in WATERFOWL,
S. d., will meet her parents there
and return to Fargo with them.
-S-
Several southsiders are quite indlg-
nant over the actions of some joy rid
ers early Sunday morning.
MISS EQyLn6 GEhSSe Oh nOoA nSo- A0As
on Thursday afternoon for Spokane
where she will join sher father, the
weatherman, and they will spend their
vacations together. The trip is one
of business and pleasure both. Mrs
Grasse is taking most excellent care
Of the weather during Mr. Grasses
absence and has promised to report the
first appearance of the comet when
sighted here.
Mrs. Frank Gardner was called from
southern Florida by wire on Tues
day from her mother in jamestown
who is very i'll and 1t was expected she
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
- wv @8ElssaNN
The Art of J
Making Friends

TNHE art of making friends Is not q
complicated one, and yet one hears
women wondering why they are lonely
while other women not so good looking
DR. attractive even are in constant de-
nand.
II is largely a question Of Relflshnesa
Sr unselfishness. Very often the at
racttve woman is the very one to be
left alone because she wants to be- 'it'',
bill the time The center OF the stagel
must be hers; also the undivided at
tention; otherwise she suIlxs.
The social favorite is she who brings
put the best in all of those around her
instead OF she who is merely her own
press agent. We get very tired of al
continual solo, no matter IL ii is we'll
executed. The popular girl is tlle one
who can instantly adapt herself 20 the
mood OF the person she is with, like a
transparent glass which takes the coli
Or Of whatever 1t rests upon.
IF she IS with a Rav fric~ 90 60 r,,Il
Of laughter and jokes; N with q Sc
Tious one she does not offend her by
81 timed frivufity. II friend wants
to tell her troubles she is all sympa-
thy and attention, and she never, new
or, never, makes the stupid mistake
Of telling her own In turn.
The popular woman must give an
other proef of unselfishness. She must
be q good listener The bad listener
certainly does not last long socially. II
she wants TO talk all the time she Is
left alone TO do It.
Another hint toward popularity Is
ti14ss You must be prepared to do lit
tie favors easily and gracefully. The
big favors do not count for SO much
as the little ones, strange TO say. The
big ones require gratitude; the little
ones should be handed out without any
deairs for thanks, Just as one hands
6at smiles and good win.
After ali, IL IL the unselhsh mental
attitude that makes friends. To want
to air your swn troubles and have
your own way Ii fatal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

would pass through Fargo this morn
ing on her way there
O.
Mrs. Leslie Welter of Moorhead en-
tertained delightfully."- last evening and
this afternoon at bridge. The Moor
head Bridge club and their husbands
were the guests last evening In cele-
bration of Mr.. Welter's natal day and
this afternoon a handsomely appoint
ed several course luncheon was given
to a number Of ladies preceding the
game.
The Misses Talsey of Finley were in
town Thursday en- route to Minneap-
oils for a visit.
On Monday evening in Stones hall
was given charity ball by the Royal
Neighbors which was largely attended
and splendid time is reported.
%
Thursday evening the moonlight
dance given by the Modern Samari-
tans In Prizes hall proved to be a
, great success both financially and
socially. A large number Of people
attended and report a most enjoyable
evening.
%
Mr.. Metlegs and family OF osgood
were Sunday visitors here.
A trade social was enjoyed Thurs
day afternoon by the ladies of the
Gethemane Guild at the home of Mrs.
| Skelsey, Fifth avenue north. Packages
securely tied were brought by each
| Ja1xy .r1 @rodad az q dfnnr a x,fAca and
the trade was continued until each
lady was satisfied with the contents OF
her bundle. A neat little sum was
realized for the guild and much merri-
ment was had over the exchanges. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Blatchford, GA Tenth street south. The
visiting ladies are Mrs. Blachford's
neices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Mrs. G. A. Roberts is in town from
Leonard and is disposing of her per-
sonal effects from the Roberts home on
Eighth street, recently sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

hour socially during which Mrs Han
cock served tea and waters.
80
Mrs. J. s. Campbell is home from
visit in Leonard. She went down
on Wednesday morning to attend the
funeral OF her friend, Mrs. Mary e.
Watts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Prof. M. l.. Lawson, instructor of
telegraphy at the ID. B. c., has left for
the west, where he may locate. Mrs.
Lawson will join him on Monday.
Their many friends hope for them
much prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Olsen and fam
lily left for their cottage at the lakes
this morning. A stay OF a few days
will be made to put things in readi-
ness when the season proper opens.
They went down in their auto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Her Taking Aaway.

Hotel Manager-Caught souvenir
spoon fiend in the act in our dining
room today.
Guest-Indeedi And what did you
say to the culprit.
Hotel Manager asked her, by
George, if she thought spoons were q
kind OF medicine to be taken after
meals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
THE BIJOU GOT EN-

The famous Kearton pictures OF
Roosevelt in Africa about which q
great deal has been written lately are
coming to the Bijou. Manager Treat
has secured these pictures for next
week at a great expense and patrons
of the 'Bijou win have the opportunity
to see the only actual pictures taken
of Rooseyelt's hunt in Africa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Blatchford, GA Tenth street south. The
visiting ladies are Mrs. Blachford's
neices.
%
Mrs. J. e. Hendrickson left last
night for six weeks visit with friends
and relatives in the east. She went
directly to her old home at Delphi,
ILL.,. where she will visit for some time
with her parents and later viii visit
with sisters In Illinois and in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Powell of sos
sixth street south yesterday welcom-
ed a little girl as an addition to their
family. This is the first daughter,
and she has three little brothers to
look after her.
Editor Smith Of The Plaza Pioneer
is one of the distinguished visitors in
the city.
Miss Mathilde Anderson OF Broad
way left this evening to spend Sum
day with her relatives at Fergus
Falls. MINI.
Miss Clara sorenson returned home
this morning from four months Wis
It with her sister, Mrs. Parker at
stanfield. Ore. and Mrs. Scobey and
other acquaintances at Portland, Ore.
o.
Mrs. Jane Lewis Of Indianapolis was
an arrival this morning to spend some
time with Mrs. Morton Page. Mr.. and
Mrs. page. Charles, Miss Roberta and
Mrs. Lewis and maid left at ? o'clock
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

English papers speak of man In
the Birmingham hospital for skin dis
eases who is turning to marble. He
appears TO be hard case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

this afternoon for Detroit Lake where
the Page family will spend the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
WANTED TO RETURN HERE.
O0ss Gives Reason for Accusing
Himself of Murder.

Matthew W. Doss. who recently sur
rendered to the Chicago police and said
he had poisoned his wife. Lillian Doss. in
this city. January IL. 1909. with carbolic
acid put In beer, told the police yesterday
he had made the confession because he
thought 1t would result in his getting free
transportation to this city. Detective
Evans notified Maj. Sylvester yesterday
that he would have Doss in court this
morning as a vagrant and would have
the cast postponed month in order to
give time for q further investigation.
The police have no idea that Doss poi
soned his wife. They say they doubted
the truth of his confession when they
heard Of 1t Friday. but it was so serious
an affair that an investigation was nee
essary Doss Is a native of College Grove,
Tenn, and enlisted in the army from
Nashville. He came here as a deserter
met Lillian Lynch In a house on D street
and married her, the ceremony being per
formed in Wilmington, Del.
At the time the woman died at the
Emergency Hospital her husband show
ed unmistakable evidences of grief. He
visited the hospital a number of times
during the two days she was there as
patient and begged the physicians to do
everything In their power to save her
life. Shortly after her death he had her
body removed to Millville, Del, anu in
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
GETS VIEW OF COMET.
Prof. Asaph Hall Picks Up HALEY
Wonder Early Yesterday Morning.

Halley's comet was picked up by
Prof. Asaph Hill at the Naval Observa-
tory yesterday morning one. hour and
twenty minutes before sunrise. The COM
ct has been against the sun recently
and 1t was impossible to see. 1t from
Washington. The big wanderer is not yet
visible to the naked eye. but it will be In
about three weeks.
1t is travelling rapidly and will cross the
orbit of the earth May IS or 10. The tail
is 100000 miles long and the earth will
pass through corner Of 1t. but astrono-
mers and meterologists say this event will
not be perceptible except to very sensitive
instruments. The gases forming the tail
are SO attenuated at the point where they
will brush the earth's atmosphere that
they will cause no sensation that the Or
binary layman can observe.
In about three weeks, when the comet
will be visible to the naked eye. 1t will
rise two hours and forty minutes before
the sun. Today 1t came up an hour ahead
Of the great luminAry. The comet, there
fore, will be visible for q longer period
each successive day, although those who
wish to see 1t will be obliged to arise
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN DEAD.
Funeral Services This Afternoon at
Family Residence.

Timothy NJ. Sullivan, one of the best
known clerks OF the War Department
died yesterday afternoon at his residence,
1909 Rhode Island avenue, after an ILL
ness of several months. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at the family
home Rev. John r. Shannon, pastor of
the Metropolitan M. e. Church., of1ciated.
The body will be taken to Bellefontaine,
Ohio, for burial
Mr. Sullivan was born in Ludlow, VT,
May !, 1S49, but with his family moved
to Springfield. Ohio, while he was an in
FAINT. His father died about 1854 and the
family then moved to Bellefontaine, Ohio,
taking up farm near the borders of
that town. Mr.. Sullivan studied phar-
macy and after graduating began his
practice in Bellefontaine. becoming one
OF the leading pharmacists throughout
central Ohio.
In 1873 he married Miss Martha ]. Ar
mold OF Bellefontaine. Ohio, and in 1879
came to Washington to accept a clerkship
In the War Department, which position he
filled with credit until his recent illness
student of political affairs, both state and
national. and was regarded as an au-
thority in all it's branches. With Judge
William Lawrence. then controller of the
Treasury, he organized the Ohio Re-
publican Association of the District of
Columbia. He was elected it's secretary
and held that position for five consecutive
years. the membership having grown
from, 80 to about 300 members during
that period.
In 1865 he was elected president Of the
association. and in 1908 was one of the
two elected representatives to the I.eagu
OF Republican Clubs of the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Sullivan was an active
member of the Metropolitan M. E. Church
OF this city and of the Mems Club and
other organizations connected with that
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
RAISING CLUBHOUSE FUND.
Aloysius Organization Discusses
Project Yesterday Afternoon.

The erection OF a large and modern
homo Tor the Aloysius Club was the
principal subject considered at q meeting
of the organisation yesterday afternoon.
More than $500 was added to the build
Ing fund. Rev. Father Duarte. moderator
Of tho club. asked the cooperation Of all
Catholics In the District in the project.
It was reported by Maurice O'Connor,
chairman Of the athletic committee. that
good work was being done by the base
ball team, which is represented in the
Capital City League. J. F. Hogan, chair
man of the house COMMITTEES. reported
progress in obtaining furnishings for the
convenience Of the club members.
J. e. Cotton. chairman of the literary
committee, announced that a lecture on
Mexico will be given next Sunday. Rep
resentative Graham Of Illinois Will speak.
Rev. Joseph M. Woods Of Woodstock
Theologate. will speak April "a at the
clubrooms on the subject Of Labor
Unions in the Middle Ages"
Rev. Eugene c. L. Mcdonnell, who is
closely identified with the club and its
interests, in an address called upon men,
bers Of the Catholic Church to assist in
the clubhouse project.
The officers of the Aloysius Club are:
T. J. Donovan. president: w. p. Ken
neatly, vice president; +. B. McNamee,
secretary. and John T. Burns. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
LIQUOR TO BE BANISHED.
Col. Balm Predicts Washington Will
Become q Dry City.

That Washington will be a dry" city
in short while was the prophecy Of Col.
George W. Balm of Kentucky in his adj
dress before the w. c. T. L. mass meet
ing yesterday Afternoon in the Columbia
Theater The speaker likened the drink
habit TO a great red dragon that is
''trampling the life and prosperity out OF
communities
The speaker lauded the W. c. T. L.
and declared the organization has been
bringing the nation to a realizing sense
Of the great danger 1t is facing. He
said the south had been the stronghold
Of the liquor trafIic. but that section II
now rapidly going dry. He referred to
the saloon as a crime center, and said
with emphasis:
The saloons in the District are bound
to go because the seeds Of their abolition
were planted years ago. Every year 1t
becomes harder and harder for q saloon
keeper to procure a license. The au-
thorities say: Make your business q
model one or you can't run it at ALL
want to call on the people of the District
OF Columbia to sweep away their saloons,
and when they have done 1t there will
be as much chance of the traffic regain
ing it's hold as it is to send out a coun-
terfeit note as the real thing"
Senator Burkett of Nebraska presided
and pledged his support to the Gallinger
bill. Musical selections were given by the
quartet of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
TO DISCUSS MATTER OF
FINANCING CELEBRATION
Committees Appointed by Trades
Bodies Will Take Up Proposed
Canal Exposition Soon.

A joint meeting Of the committees ap-
pointed last week by the Board Of Trade
and the Chamber of Commerce to take up
the proposition of holding the celebration
Of the Panama canal opening in Wash
ington in 1915 will be held at an early
date it is expected. H. B. F. Macfar-
land, chairman Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce.
said today that he had requested the
secretary Of the chamber to invite the
committee appointed by the Board OF
Trade to joint meeting
There should be concerted action in
this matter" said Mr.. Mcfarland. ''and
Judge that such was desired when the
two trade bodies appointed committees
to take up the celebration of the canal
opening At present I have no idea what
It will cost the citizens OF the Nar1onai
Capital to finance this celebration We
must make a careful study Of the whole
matter before we go to Congress with our
request that the celebration be held here.
am of the opinion that it would cost the
government far less in the long run to
other city of the Union. Then. too,
Washington the National Capital. is by
far the most fitting place in which to
hold the celebration of the completion OF
the greatest national work the govern
ment has undertaken
Mr. Macfarland said that he found the
citizens enthusiastic over the plan to hold
the celebration and exposition here.
F.. G. Graham, chairman Of the Board
of Trade committee. said today that he
would probably call meeting Of his
committee before the Joint meeting Of the
two committees.
cit will be held this evening or tomor-
row. said Mr.. Graham. THAT WASH
ington is the city by far the best fitted
for the celebration is obvious If one takes
the trouble to consider the matter. / am
convinced that the citizens will not be
called upon to subscribe very great sums
of money for the reason that the EXPOSE
ton will undoubtedly cost less in this
city than it would elsewhere. At present
1 cannot say just how much the citizens
will be asked to guarantee. We must go
into that matter closely before we make
OLE renNft.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-Eva Tanguay in Fol
lies OF 1909" Sis pm.
Belasco-"The Midnight Sons ST.:
pm.
Columbia-Wallace Eddinger in Bob
BY Burnt Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS pm.
New Academy-"The Lion and the
Mouse" SIS pm.
Gayety-The Golden Crook Company,
Sis pm.
New Lyceum-Daye Mario and the
Dreamland Burlesquers. Sis pm.
CaSino-Naudeville and moving pic.
lures, l a. m. to i pm.
Majestic-Vaudevill and moving pic
lures, > TO and to ! pm.
The Arcade, 18th and Park road
Moving pictures and other amusements.
The Midway, 14th and Park road
Fun for every one, 2:30 to and to
IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
INJURY WAS FATAL.
George w. Chandler Dies of Self
Inflicted Wound.

George w. Chandler, forty-two years
old, train dispatcher at the Union station,
who shot himself in the throat several
days ago while at his home, rs LIST street
southeast. died at the Casualty Hospital
about 3:15 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Coroner hewitt visited the hospital yes
terday afternoon and was furnished with
the report of the police of the fifth pre-
cinct, who investigated the shooting.
The coroner was convinced that Chand-
Ter shot himself with suicidal intent and
gave a certificate accordingly. The police
were told that Chandler had borrowed
money from local money-lenders and his
obligations had worried him. The lenders
had gone so far as to threaten to have
him dismissed from his place of employ
ment the police state, and the coroner
concluded that his financial troubles had
prompted the deed.
Arrangements have been made for the
funeral to ta'-e place from the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Chambers wife and three children
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
DETECTIVE ASKED FOR REPORT
Facts Wanted About q Mix-Up Sat-
urday Night.

Detective Frederick M. Cornwsn has
been called upon for a written report
of an incident in which he figured Sat
urday night. He was In 7th street
restaurant. and was summoned to quiet
an alleged disorderly patron. The de-
tective and the man got outside the
place and were In a mix-up when
Crossing Policeman Smith appeared and
took hand in the affair.
The crossing policeman thought the
detective was violating the law by the
manner in which he was handling the
man, and placed him under arrest
Cornwell offered no serious objection
to being arrested. and was taken in the
patrol wagon as far as the sixth pre-
cinct station.
In front of the station the crossing
policeman changed his mind about ar
resting the detective, and let him 60.
Capt Byrnes reported the incident to
Maj. Sylvester yesterday, and Inspector
Cross is questioning witnesses with
view to getting at the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
RAIN TOMORROW NIGHT.
After a Period of Showers Weather
Will Be Cooler.

April showers are predicted for tomor-
row night by Prof. Edward b. Garriott.
forecaster of the weather bureau. In the
meantime conditions will be somewhat
warmer. There is no unusually cold
weather in sight for this section, but it
will be cooler after the period of show
ers has passed away. Prof. Willis L.
Moore chief of the weather bureau, has
promulgated a week-wide forecast. 1t
says:
.emperature will average above nor
NAL generally throughout the United
States during the present week, while
from the central valleys eastward the
week as a whole will be unusually warm.
disturbance. which will be attended
by an extensive area of showers and
followed by sharp fall In temperature
producing frost in the northern states
will occupy the Pacific states tomorrow
and advance eastward. reaching the At
lantic coast toward the close of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Policeman Steele Rewarded.

Commissioner Johnston patted Police
man 7. b. Steele Of the ninth precinct
on the back this morning fguratively
speaking. for he arranged to have Steele
cleared of fine that is hanging over
him for an infraction of the police regu-
lations. Steele recently raided four
''speak-easies" and had the propriators
punished by fines of $3.50 each with Jail
sentences as alternatives. He also ar
rested two second-story workers who
got into Joseph Rosinky's store, 1880 F
street northeast, one dark night last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Solomons Memorial Meeting.

\ memorial meeting in tribute to A. g.
Solomons, who died at his residence 1908
X street, in this city, March 1s, has
been arranged for. to take place in New
York at the Educational Alliance, East
Broadway and Jefferson street, next
Thursday evening. at o'clock Ad-
dresses will be made by Jacob III. Schiff
Louis Marshall. Judge Samuel Green
baum, Eugene S. Benjamin, Rev. DR.. H.
Pereira Mendes, Louis s. Posner and
others, who were associated with Mr.
Solomons in his various activities, and
who will represent the institutions with
which he was affiliated. The committee
is made up Of the following: DIR. Henry
Fleischman, Rev. Joseph Jasin Louis s.
Posner and Mr.. B. G. Richards. Com
munications for the committee will be
received by Dr. Henry Fleischman, at
the Educational Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
COL. ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.
Invited to Lecture Before National
Geographic Society.

Former President Theodore Roosevelt
will lecture before the National Geo.
graphic Society in this city some time the
coming summer. In all probability Col.
Roosevelt's lecture here will be his first
public address following his homecoming
1t has been the idea Of the society for
some time past to invite Mr.. Roosevelt
to address it on his travels. and March
IA, shortly after his arrival in Khartum.
the society sent him a telegram of con-
graduation on the success of his trip and
inviting him to lecture at as early date
as possible. The former President Is an
honorary member Of the society: The
invitation was promptly accepted. Off,
Gals of the society yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from khar-
tum, signed by Lawrence F. Abbott
son Of DR.. Lyman Abbott, who has been
acting as private secretary to Mr.. Roose-
welt:
MIR. Roosevelt asks me to express to
you his hearty thanks for your cablegram
He will gladly address the society, but
must await his return to America before
he can make definite appointment"