davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Harmony, Not Identity.

One should not attempt to match a gown, but to eEoCse some pastel shade that will harrlOnize we'll with it. Can one imagine more disastrous ca1ami- ty than a green tcon1pleXion, even though itTbe very spale?v Such, how ever, would be the result were green sunshade chosen, no matter how pale. The sunlight through such parasol reflects an orange green light that not only ruins the complexion, but utterly destroys the most nerfect harmony of the gown itself. Cid rose is equally as bad as it makes the face look red and the cheeks hollow with deep shadows under the eyes.
 Rather choose pale rose, soft yell low, delicate blue, or lavender if one's color is pink enough to warrant laven- der. Pearl grey, all shades of brown and most shades of blue and white or cream are excellent. Any of them the complexion. One must always remember that the shadows are thrown above the eyes, the nose, mouth and chin, thus foreshortening the features.
 One may easily add a connecting link between gown and parasol by ty- ing smart bow of the color of the gown to the handle or choosing a stick the color of the gown. The smartest thing, however, is to hare the bow exactly matching the color of the eyes or else the stick match ing the eyes. If not it should at least complement the face as it comes in such close contact with it.
 Chiffon and tulle facing on the hat are also a great help or hindrance to the complexion; when it is pos sible they should match the eyes or else be a neutral tone that compile ments the complexion.
 Even an ugly face if 1t is well lighted becomes beautiful. After all, beauty is more a matter of light and shadow shapes, as is proven by the face of supposedly beautiful woman if she is tired or worn. One will say How she has faded" when it is mere ly a matter of fabby muscles that are causing different shadow shapes and broken planes of light. Give her plenty of fresh air and sleep till the tired nerves and muscles are toned up to their usual vigor and note the change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

white batiste and Irish crochet form ing the front, while the sides are ar ranged with a few tucks on the shoulder to give a slight fullness over the bust. Irish crochet is used for the cap and cuff, of the little puff sleeve, the lower edge of each being finished with the fold of the liberty satin.
 For Practical Use.
 For the practical minded girl who makes one frock do for several oc- casions, the fourth illustration is shown. Quite complete change is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
FEW WOMEN UNDERSTAND
 IMPORTANCE OF PARASOL
Must be Chosen with Careful and Artistic EyeLngerie Robes and Toi1ettes for Summer Functions
 and the Seashore

The yoke was shaped to fit un- derneath the shoulder pieces and over a little dickey of fine trans parent linen in tiny pin tucks run ming around the stock. Laid over this was narrow band of blue velvet ribbon of a deeper shade than the dress. This last touch was excellent, as it gave to the ensemble note of f1nality.
 Fitted in beneath the embroid- cries was tucked piece of the white linen, which also formed the little tight-fitting sleeves, laid in tucks running around the arms and to the line of the pulling. The girdle and chou were of pale rose Redola satin. A line suggestive of the Empire frocks resulted from the arrangement of the en- broidery on the bodice. A strip of embroidery gathered in front and less full in back was shaped at the lower edge to conform with the line of the putting. Above this at either side extending over the shoulder where it again joined the band was a wide band of the embroidery, the under-arm DOT tion being cut loose so as to al- low the shoulder to come down in a bell-like sleeve finished with a wide cuff of the embroidery, from beneath which showed a little puff of the tucked linen, the puffs being released to form the frilI.
 For Summer Resorts.
 Another model that would be excellent for afternoon wear at mountain and seashore resorts, as we'll as for early summer and fall garden parties, was of pale collar colored India silk of a dull soft lustre.
 The skirt was arranged in a se-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
HOT TIME IN TOPEKA.

Commenting on the municipal ex-
citement in Topeka, Kas., The New
York Evening Post says:
Topeka has apparently got, in Mayor
Billiard, who was elected two weeks ago
under the commission plan of govern
ment, a chief magistrate much like
Mayor Gaynor in his surprising ways,
and in his confidence In his ability to
run the city according to his own ideas.
He was attacked in the campaign as the
candidate of the 'wide-open'' element,
but Immediately upon taking office he
examined the provisions of the prohibi-
tion law, and administered it so severe
Iy that all the blind tigers" suspended
forthwith. Now he wishes to amend
the anti-Sunday labor ordinance so as
to provide more personal liberty and
recreation for the workingman, espe-
cially in the theatres. The commission
ers have refused to repeal the law, and
Mayor Billiard proposes the expedient
of making IL so obnoxious by strict en-
forcement that it's repeal by the people
will be a certainty at a special election
on the question, petitions for which are
now being circulated from the mayor
suggestion. To this end he has an
nounced that he will invoke it's provis-
ions against paid ministers, choir sing
ers and church attendants, milk -deliv-
cry companies, the street railway sys-
TEN, Sunday newspapers, livery stables.
and so on. His antagonism toward the
churches is supposed to be due to their
united attacks upon him during the
campaign, when he was charged with
being an atheist. If, az he says, he will
force an election on the question by Pc
titiOn, his enemies declare that they
will take advantage Of the recall pro-
vision of the charter, even though the
new administration has been only two
weeks in office. Developments like these
in our western country suggest the
thought that New Zealand is not the
only place that can claim the title of a
political laboratory nowadays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
Does Not Agree.

Finley, N. D., April 2O.-To The
Forum: Please allow me a space in
your paper. have seen a piece in
The Fargo Forum headed Today's
Storm of Immense Value and that it
brings smile on the face of the farm
er. Now when anyone can make out
that such snow storm that lasted for
solid four days can make smiles on
the farmers face Is an absurd lie.
The fact is that the farmers are at
a loss of thousands of dollars. First
that they cannot come out in the
field for two weeks and the farmers
have to pay the hired help just the
same. The next Is, the wheat that
Is seeded in the lower places is killed
out, as 1t stand under water. TO you
farmers as far as The Fargo Forum
peaches take advice. DO not seed
any more wheat than you have all
ready. AS you viii have to make up
your mind to take 1895 prices next
fall, as the grain gamblers and the
milling trust and the city people of
the United States are going to buck
the government in their ridding of the
grain gamblers.
A farmer Of experience on farms in
the United States for forty-two years.
John y. Birkeland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
Trains Goinn West.
N. D. LIFE INSURANCE.

The Forum is not endeavoring to ad-
vertise the North Dakota Pioneer Life
Insurance Co, with headquarters in
this city-but it is always pleased to
call attention to any good thing in Far
go OF the state. The recent successes
of the company have been most en-
couraging. Up to date this year, the
company has written over four times
as much insurance as it did during the
same period last year. There are sew
eral reasons for that. The organiza-
management Is more aggressive than
the old, more active field workers have
been engaged-and above all the peo-
pie of the state are appreciating the
slogan of the company-"North Dakota
insurance for North Dakotans."
While every one will feel a pardon
grown insurance company-there are
certain side issues to the organization
that will interest both the people of
the state and the city.
Big nterprises-especially manufac-
turing concerns-must be located at
some point where their operations can
be financed. One of the reasons for the
success of great enterprises in the east
! has been the fact that local money was
! always available.
Some years ago the capital of the
First National hank of Fargo was in
! creased as a result Of a consolidation
i'm order to assist in large local enter
prises. Benefits have resulted.
There will be greater advantages to
Fargo and the state from the success
of the North Dakota Pioneer Life In
surance Co. AS its business grows it
will accumulate large funds It will
be necessary to invest these. As large
eastern insurance concerns seek in
vestments here, the home company can
do no better. The management of the
company will be looking for safe in
vestments. The money will be avail
able. The result will be that more big
enterprises will locate in Fargo and
elsewhere in the state because they
know they can secure financial assist
ance right at home--on proper securi-
ties
The big milling interests were trans
ferred to Minneapolis so they could be
financed. There is no reason why they
could not be built up in North Dakota
just as well-now that there viii be
ample money on approved securities.
dozen other enterprises are similarly
situated.
Indirectly the success of the North
Dakota insurance organization means
the success of other enterprises in the
state, 1t means that eventually all the
premiums will be invested in this
state-the money kept at home. IT
means great funds to boost for big and
new things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23


A "oh, yesl have" said Evelyn.
a lamb; + ; i & Is
6 Z +
And everywhere that e. +
to co."
NO no." said daddy mot its FEET IT'S
lambs white
little followed
schoolhouse
and 'Baa, baa' That mi cried.
and the
Mary Baa baaF cried the
1t along schoolhouse.
The school bell right
books the lamb began like
little
In their hands
The teacher tall
asked Who's little lamb thatT little
nelly and 1t has followed her to school
then said Baa
THE
teacher
But I didn't bring hin-he Nary
You should Mary
coined
In our school, Take little Mary
hooF cried
scoding her Ba baaF said Mas little lamb which put
mead under her
l can't learn to read anyway IN just
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
WAR ON THE DUST.

One Of the principal causes OF tuber-
culosis. according to physicians. il or
dinary street dust. It carries millions
Of microbes and deposits them over the
city to be inhaled into the lungs-where
they breed diseases.
It Is impossible windy city like
Fargo-to prevent some dust from aris-
Ing in the streets when they are dry.
But the public health demands thar the
of1cials take reasonable precautions to
reduce this danger to practical mini
mum.
One Of the great essentials is to have
the streets and the alieys--and the
back yards cleaned up. All refuse
matter. nth Of every kind should be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
JOHN PAUL JONES' BODY.

Something like two years ago this
country was in a great frenzy of pa
triotic fervor because the body of John
Paul Jones-"the father OF the Ameri-
can navy"-had been discovered in an
abandoned cemetery in Paris, and was
to be brought to this country for a
fitting sepulture.
In due time it was brought here.
Warships, soldiers and sailors, states
men, citizens, the great and small of
every shade of color and creed, sought
to do homage to the intrepid seafighter
who had lain in an unhonored and
unmarked grave in a foreign land for
over century.
1t was a splendid thing the country
did for John Paul Jones, and If his
spirit lowered anywhere around the
scenes of the demonstrations it must
have been proud and happy-if there
is such state for spirits.
Yes, it was great time for fervid
Americans.
The body was brought to this coun-
try on an American warship, and after
little day or two OF parade and dis
play, the casket was taken to Ann
apolis, placed on two wooden horses
behind pair of stairs in one of the
naval academy buildings. Then the
public practically forgot all about John
Paul Jones. "
Sufficient money was appropriated by
the sixtieth congress to build a crvpt
in the new chapel at Annapolis. But
that is as far as the matter went.
Meanwhile the body of the splendid
seafghter who gave his enemy the
characteristic patriotic reply when the
demand for surrender came to him-'TI
have not yet begun to fght!"-is as so
much lumber behind stairway at the
nations naval academy. What a
splendid incentive it is for young
Americans to train for service under
Uneles Sans flag!
Americans are a great people-a pa-
triotic people, but to use vernacular-
they frequently "go off half -cocked"-
to the amusement of less mercurial
people and to the chagrin of more
stolid citizens.
But John Paul Jones body, denied
sepulture, is behind a stairway at the
naval academy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
BOOSTING FOR ADD.

Buffalo Express: Addison Leech of
Fargo is candidate for auditor Of
Cass county. Elsewhere in The Ex-
press will be found his announcement.
Mr., Leech is well known Cass coun-
ty republican, having resided in the
county since 1884. He is an active
worker for good political government
He has also record of twenty-six
years as a successful farmer in the
county previous to his removing to
Fargo. His many Cass county friends
think he is the right man for the
pIace
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
THE CENSUS ENuMsRAToRs.

The people are getting better edu-
Gated. The publicity to the require
ments of the census have had bene-
ficial effect and the enumerators are re-
porting nice treatment and co-opera-
tion. The people understand the OBJ
jects OF the questions and the more in
telligent are generousl.r makins every
effort to furnish the census takers as
sistance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
Travellers Tales

when / used to hear you western
ers talk about Fargo and what it was
doing-well, thought you were sort
of drawing the long bow" said J..
Ward Phillips, who halls from Pitts
burg, Pa, and represents the Ameri-
can Tin Plate Co. 1t is the duty of
Mr.. Phillips to take a trip over the
country to see how business is, but
yesterday was his first visit to the
northwest, for heretofore he had al
ways travelled in the east, never get
ting and further west than Chicago.
1--WE used to think that men from as
far west as Fargo were considerable
prevaricators," said he, "for the stor-
les that were told about the west
sounded like fairy tales, and when
ever we'd get a western man in a
party we'd lead him along, just to
hear how strong a story he'd tell
about the soil and the crops and how
the whole country was growing and
all that. Why, no one who, unless
he had been farther west than Chica-
go took much stock in the stories that
were told. / remember of hearing a
Fargo man once tell about what a
great city this was and how the town
was growing and prospering, and we
would get him to talk his head off
for show me a man from North and
South Dakota or Minnesota, or even
Montana, who does not take a delight
in boosting his state. 1t did us good,
for we would nudge each other and
sort of whisper around, What a mag
nificent liar he is.' guess since l
have been here, though, I'll have to
join the company of alleged liars and
do some talking myself. l can Just
imagine myself sitting in our Pittsburg
office and telling the boys of Fargo.
of how 1T is city of perhaps 90, 600
and Of how it has all of the improve
ments and but few of the vices of a
100000 population in the cities of the
east. / know what howl of derision
will go up when / start to tell the
story and how they will pretend to
believe that have been hypnotized.
or have been hitting the pipe. / don't
want to praise your city too much
but certain it is that you have most
of the cities in the east that have
a population of from $4,000 to 100000
beat a mile. I'll take pleasure in
telling what l have seen here, but of
course ] know that l will not be gem
orally believed, but just the same /
intend to say what have seen," and
he stepped D nto No. 1 and left for
Spokane.
L. A. Anderson, of Gardner the
well known banker, took advantage of
the legal holiday yesterday to paw a
visit to Fargo. The last time Mr.. An
derson was here he came to secure his
new automobile, and at that time he
received some notoriety from the fact
that his big machine banked right on
the Broadway crossing of the North
ern Pacific and held up a freight train
for several minutes, and the bows
about the hotel where he stops saw
that while he is no train robber, still
he held up a. train. He reports busi-
ness as first-class in his town and
says that he has now become an ex-
pert auto man, having devoted his
spare moments out Of the bank to
learning the habits of the critter. He
says there is considerable building in
his town and a general air of pros
perity there. Gardner, he says. is
growing nicely. He left for his home
last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
FORUM A BOOSTER.

McHenry Tdibune. We are not
an ardent admirer of some. of
The Fargo Forums editorials,
nevertheless 1t Is always found
boosting for Fargo and our great
state and is generally considered
q live wire. If you want good
daily you will not go anaiss In be-
coming a member OF The Forum
family OF readers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
Gale Fans the FLAMES.

Lincoln. Neb., April 23.-With the
wind blowing Q gale. a spectacular IRE
ragged for hours in the yards OF the
Chicago. Burlington g Quincy rail-
road tonight An estimate of the loss
is between s125,oOO and $4,000. Near
W . dozen railroad buildings, with
their contents were burned. together
with thirty freight cars, some Of them
filled with lumber and merchandise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

removed. The frequent use Of the
street sprinklers during the day---and
especially in the evenings just in adj
vance OF the sweepers-wili do much
to prevent the spread OF disease
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
H0stetier's
Stomach Bitters

today. You'll find It the surest and best
medicine you ever took for correcting a
weak stomach and constipated bowels 1t
Is also for Loss OF Appetite, Gas on
stomach. Hesrtburns BeEching. Head
ache, Indigestion Dyspepsia. Costive~
ness, and Malarias Fever and Ague.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
coNcRATULATEs THE FORUM

Neville Journal: Last week
The Fargo Forum moved into its
fine new office building. North
Dakota's largest daily is now bet
ter than ever equipped to serve
the public in the most up-to-d date
manner. The Journal takes this
opportunity to extend ,congratuIa-
tions. Long live The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

sT A recent editorial in the morning
organ compares some one on that sheet
to snarling puppy. That is worse
than The Forum would have done, as
it has too much respect for the-pup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

G@ Some people suggest the Mime
sofa convict, who wa pardoned be-
cause he wrote poetry, should have
been sent to the asylum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

Eg' That pardoned Minnesota poet is
showing his ingratitude by going right
ahead and composing more poems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

G'T The housekeepers are not as hap
by these days as they might be-if they
remember it's necessary to have a piece
of pork In the greens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

no use for any" Davies is some fals,-
fer, all right.
GOO
Inc Drake News Is calling attention
to the developm MT AID progress n
that section.
900
state Senator Martin OF Billings
county was In Bismarck and announced
ne mad time to make the race for gov
ernor, as had been urged by d number
Of his friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

EE A Pennsylvania woman found an
effective way to keep her husband from
running around rights. She burned his
wooden leg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

&@ Men who work too much break
down. Those who work too little break
into jails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

car The bright light seen in the early
morning hours by Fargoans is not Hal
ley's comet-it's the manager Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
"a Sure Tlp''

Listen, sickIy f0lks--You want TO re.
cover your former good health and ac-
complish it as quickly as possible: then
follow this sure tip''-take the earnos,a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

ETA st. Louis minister says there
are fourteen roads to hell--all easily
Travelled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

IN Former Senator Hansbrough In
sists he has not political ambitions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
Y nine out Of every ten

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism OF
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. neither OF which
require any internal treatment All
that is needed to AFFORD relief Ii the
free application OF Chamberlain's Lin
iment Give 1T a trial You are cer-
tain to be pleased with the quick re-
lief which 1t affords. Sold by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

morning sheet going home at white
heat--swearing at The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

I Teddy's ovation makes Grants
tour Of the world look like a junketing
trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
VOLUME xxxIII NO. 1ss.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican In
published every evening except Sunday in
The Forum Building, corner of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or &0c per month, In advance; 70 per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, So per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will find the date
70 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips
Address all communications to The Fo.
rum Printing Co, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

s~ 1t looks like Patten is headed TO.
the has been" class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
( Daddy 5 Bedtime
Story Nay +. LII H. La.
e { 60 Alons
She Let It Go Along

said daddy "ut
haven't ry S lamb
Ill "Oh
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
fg Colonel Grasse should relent.

~ All those who have seen the come,
please rise and stand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

FINEST Of Millinery ar Nashold's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

Mary had little lamb;
It's feet was white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure to CO."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

Monango Journal: Congressman 4.
B. Hanna is always on the job. IL
Hanna had competent assistant, one
who had the interests of his state in
stead Of his senatorial aspirations at
heart. we could look for even better
results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-03
Railroads
Raise Rates

WASHINGTON, June 3-Undaunt-
ed b ythe goevrnor's procedure I'M
der the Sherman antitrust act, by
which a part of the proposed in
crease OF freight rates in the terri
tory west OF the Mississippi river was
suspended by injunction, railroads in
the east and middle west yesterday
lilcd with the interstate commerce
commission tariffs of increased rates.
Attorney General Wickersham de
clines to indicate what course he will
pursue in the behalf or the govern
ment and the senate, just on the verge
today Of passing the administration
rate bill hesitated and finally post
poned action until tomorrow.
By last night practically every rail
road system in the north from the
Atlantic to the Pacific has filed with
the interstate commerce commission
legal notification of proposed increase
in commodity rates. The increases
range from 3 to 81 per cent.