davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
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NLOTHES for the young girl of
Il to 20 should follow the styles
without going beyond them-in
other words, they should be modish,
but never outre, combining becoming
ness with simplicity
This aim every one Of the garments
pictured here achieves. Nothing could
be daintier and yet more youthful in
effect than they are. Moreover, sthey
are all practical and inexpensively de-
signed, so that they are well within the
compass of the woman with slender
means, while being pretty enough to be
appropriate for those of much larger.
income.
The dark red cloth street dress is a
frock that is indispensable for fall and
winter wear. 1t is made in a collar
less style, with an allover embroidery
chemisettc, but with long, rather wide
sleeves. Down the front of the bodice
and continued down the skirt as far as
the deep hem is a band of black MORE
silk, apparently fastened by silk but
tons with folded silk loops This is
absolutely all the ornament of the
dress, the effect desired being that of
tailor-made simplicity.
Over such a frock as this should
be worn the useful topcoat: long coat
OF heavy mixed goods, with grosgrain
silk revers and big metal buttons. The
coat is mannish in cut, and is built
rather on English lines. With it be-
longs the wide-brimmed beaver, with
its fiat bow of velvet in self-color.
Another hat, for occasions not quite
so rough and ready, is the modified
sugar-scoop shape in white silk, COW
cred with white net and trimmed with
bands and tie bows of black velvet
This IS very becoming to a young face
and has the double advantage of being
plain enough for wear with a tailored
suit and dressy enough for more elab-
orate costumes.
AS house dress, you will like the
pretty black-and-white check serge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Z1s u5z6/zsa ae

with its yoke edge, cuffs, girdle and
skirtband of red silk, combined with
red silk and gilt buttons. Undersleeves
and che1nisette are of embroidery, and
there is just enough of the red to give
the bright touch of color appropriate
to youth.
"A charming hat for evening and
afternoon wear IS the light blue shirred
silk, with the top of the crown tightly
stretched and the shirring on the brim
and sides The only trimming is
twisted band of pink silk, with a rosette
of pink silk rosebuds at the left side.
The hat is lined with pink, also.
How pretty it would be with the
e-and-pink lowered challis for wear
at all sorts ofinformal festivities This
frock is very simply made indeed, with
square lace yoke and sFirred sleeves
and bodice. It's distinguishing note Of
prettiness, however, is the clusters Of
rosebuds at the folded girdle and fas-
tening back the draped tunic. They
make the frock really charming, with
out the least touch Of elaborateness,
and complete winter outfit for the
Young girl that is both artistic and
practical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

mantle, Edward Parker Deacon. the
father, was given divorce from the
mother Of the children after he had
shot and killed Emile Abielle, a
Partisan man about town, whom he
surprised at his home.
The mother kidnapped Gladys Deacon,
another daughter, and the case caused
great sensation, but finally Gladys
and Dorothy, the eldest daughter,
were given to the mothers custody,
and Edith and Audrey, the youngest,
to the father. Dorothy is now the
Princess Radziwell.
Miss Deacon, while not wealthy, has
a snug fortune in her own right. Rumor
has 1t that she will spend much Of
her time abroad after her marriage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
NUTS TO CRACK.

A small child had loads of fun with
these riddles, so pass them on:
What burns to keep a secret? Seal
ing wax.
When is a ship like tailor? When
steering off.
What is that of which the common
sort is the best? Sense.
What animal would you like TO be
on cold day? A little otter.
Why are hay and straw like spec
tacles? Because they are forage
What is that which is full of holes
and YET holds water? A sponge,
When is the soup likely to run out
of the saucepan? When there is a
leek in 1t.
What is that from which the whole
may be taken and yet some will re-
main? The word wholesome.
Which is easier to spell-fddle-d
dee or fiddle de- dunn? The former.
because it is spelled with more es.
What is that which is black, white
and read all over, which shows some
people to be green and makes others
look blue? A newspaper.
Why Is the printer like postman?
Because he distributes letters.
What Is the difference between a
sunbonnet and Sunday bonnet? A
days difference.
Why are an artists colors, used In
painting, like a piece of pork being
sent home for dinner? 1t is pigment
for the palate.
Who is the greatest terrifier? Fire.
What is the best way OF making
coat last? Make the trousers and
waisucoat first.
What tree commands the most re-
spect from its fellows? The elder.
Which is the best land for children?
Lapland.
Why il Canada like courtship? Be
cause it borders on the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
~ OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~
At the Hotels

w. G. Keyes Of Buffalo is business
visitor to the city today
Harry Albertson and Henry Wilson
both Of Rugby are in the city today
on business. 't
F. Herman of Lands. who was in the
city for day of two last week has
returned home.
William Lawson of Bowlder, Mont.
arrived in the city today for a stay
of day or two. "-. "tl
Mrs. o. A. Finch and Miss Bertha
Asjsman of LaMoure are in the city
for short stay.
George Wendlin of Verona, was in
the city yesterday and was registered
at one of the hotels. ~.
Miss Hattie J. Schroeder of Crooks
ton, MINI, has arrived in the city for
a stay of a day or two.
J. c. Ross, candidate for county con-
stable, whose home Is at Casselton is
in the city today on business.
A. G. Hinckley of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
has arrived in the city and is regis
tered at the Metropole.
]. E. Ball, of Devils Lake, came to
the city today to attend to business
and call on his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. M. Wheeler of Grand
Forks were guests at the Waldorf ho-
tel today and yesterday. -
B. c. Boyd of Hillsboro, was in the
city Saturday and remained at one of
the hotels over Sunday.
]. R. Watkins and c. C. King of
Winona, Mimi, saw the sights at the
state fair last Saturday.
H. P. Kane and I. w. Coffin, both of
Grafton arrived in the city this morn
ing to attend to business.
Mrs. R. N. Cunningham of LaMoure
arrived in the city last evening and
are guests at the Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pierce Of Valley
City, arrived in the city this morn
ing for stay of day or two.
A.. ferguson and S. Cohen. both of
Wahpeton, two well known business
men were in the city Sunday.
R. Sappenfield of Jamestown, was
III the city Saturday on business and
spent Sunday at one Of the hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Rarm of Winnie
bago, Mimi, arrived in the city and
are registered at one Of the leading
hotels. .....
Miss Clara Wright and Miss Crom-
well, both of Little Falls, Mimi, were
registered at one Of the leading hotels
On Saturday. ,.-..
L. w. Fuller, Robert Mccarthy, ].
E. Brown and D. H. Smith, made up a
party of Hope people, who were in the
city last Saturday. ..-. .-'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1.-The fashion
able summer colony is eagerly await
ing the announcement of the date of
the wedding of the beautiful Miss
Edith Deacon of Boston, sister of the
newly welded Princess Radziwell, ana
George Lee Peabody, Boston million
aire.
1t is expected to take place in the
fall, but no definite day has been set.
Surprise was caused by the statement
that Miss Deacon, who is a Catholic,
has not asked a special dispensation
to marry Mr.. Peabody, who is a Uni
tartan and a divorced man.
Miss Edith Deacon is the third of
the four beautiful Deacon sisters,
whose lives have been strangely ro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

closed to finish your shopping? Per.
haps that was a bit of Gods work
that You passed by with the hope
that the chance Samaritan would find
1t and do the work you shirked.
Did you notice a pale and weary
woman with a crying child in the wait
Ing room of the depot, where you
were waiting for a train to bear you
away to the peace and quiet of some
summer resort? And did you stop
long enough to find the cause Of all
the crying and trouble? Perhaps you
could have lent a hand at a critical
moment in some woman's life. Per.
haps you might have saved the life
OF suffering child being sacrificed to
ignorance of simple rules of hygiene.
You were sorry, but you had to get
magazine and hurry in to the COM
forts of the parlor car, where there Is
no poverty and suffering to make one
uncomfortable. Your work and you
shirked it!
Did you notice a thirsty dog trying
to get a little water out Of the hy-
drant and did you fail to turn on the
water for him? Perhaps he was so
thirsty that he lost his senses and,
while temporarily insane from the
heat and thirst, was shot as a mad
deg. Many a good dog goes to this
death because he is thirsty, and those
who might have helped him refuse to
take the trouble. This was your work
God giveu-ani you neglected it.
When your child comes home from
school with heart that is sore from
some sense of injury, do you take the
trouble to listen carefully and inter
estingly to the tale of woe and set
everything right with judicious SYM
PATTY and wise caunsel which is not
even first cousin to the usual nagging
children have grown accustomed to
meet? If you did not you may have
passed a, turn in the road your child
is building which will throw his whole
life out of line. 1t is the duty which
lies at ones hands that needs to he
attended 20. Giving impersonally to
charity seeing to be an inevitable part
Of our social system, but the charity
Of village circle, where each gives
Of him or herself to help the cause
along, is worth all the charity organi.
zations / nthe world. One reaches the
Eeart and makes the body comfortable
at the same time, while the other
makes the received ashamed and UNI
happy while providing creature COM
forts.
Spend the next week with eyes open
to tho world about you. Do the small
duties that lie at your hands. It may
be that they are greater and of more
Importance in the world than to write
a great book or paint a wonderful
picture or play a gracious symphony.
Lives that are of greatest value are
those that are occupied with the little
things. The world needs it's geniuses.
We could not do without them. But
neither could the genius prosper with
out the honest, plain, everyday people
who do the duty which lies at hand
simply and as matter of course The
only question one needs to ask isis
this for me? Does God mean for mo
to. take up this burden? And when
answered, to take the burden bravely
and without Striking fear of being
misunderstood, is one of the most
noble and wonderful traits of charac-
ter.
Just ask yoursef-is this for me?
Your heart will help you to read the
answer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

for their refresh.
fnenr? You had
not the time? Per.
haps that was
meant for you
your work, placed
In your hands
and you refused
it!
Did you pass a
crying child on
the street t h e
other day and
not turn back to
ask the cause of
the tears?
You had to get
to the stores be-
FN-a klA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
For the New Arrival.

A dainty present to give the new
baby is nursery box" containing a
hand-painted ser consisting of soap
and talcum powder boxes, a sachet,
safety-pin holder. brush. bath Their
mometer, etc. all decorated in the prop
er color for the boy or girl. The box
itself is Of padded silk, with a big rib
bon bow and tiny feather stork on
the lid, and may, with its silk lining,
be used as the baby's travelling case
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
HINTS FOR WOMEN,

A cooked potato is excellent as a
means OF cleaning and whitening the
hands. The potato should be cut in
half and rubbed over the backs and
fingers after they have been soaked
for minute or two in warm water.
Potato should be used in this manner
instead of soap.
If the hands have become much
stained with ink they should be rub
bed with lemon juice. Should this fail
to remove the stains good plan is
that of adding little pearl ash to
water and dipping them well with a
piece of flannel until the marks have
disappeared. Care must be taken to
avoid washing them with soap for
some time afterward or the spots viii
reappear.
An aeroplane does not seem to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

when the other things go into the baby
basket. 1t is pretty gift, and will be
much appreciated by mother and baby
both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

An aeroplane- otorcy cle-auto race
is novelty today, but what would it
have been ten or fifteen years ago?.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
All Seams Allowed

Whether warmo colds
lightweight which
our
low the garments
which the in
be
style without
is Ii sizes
1nch a yards of braid +SNuAe
uands
II
@ Draong appearing
are eotn-coVered The closing -
tunc which extends
design
fancy mohr
Fora
material n OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

FEAVoRINE is SOLD under a positive
guarantee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.
FOR YOU.
BY Mary Russell.

Did you ever notice the little birds
hopping about or hot day with their
bllls open, en- account of thirst, and
did you place a dish for them to drink
from, or turn the tap to make a pool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
PM 8

81 tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. NV
face was full of pimples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. 1 am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. / feel fine
when rise in the morning. Hope 90
have chance to recommend Cascarets.s
Fred 6. Witten, 10 Elm ST., Newark. N. !.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Coed.
70 Good; Never Sickep, Weaken or Crine.
lOc. 90 Sc Never sold In bulk. The resrs.
esare Or yonr money back. 023
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
Answers.

Where can happiness always be
foundg In the dictionary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
Just Gut.

just cut.
Our fall ana winter catalogue con.
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the home dress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01
MAPLE-o will, make your Maple
Syrup. s

The best kind of flannel for TO-
mentation is a piece OF soft old blan-
ket, old flannel answering better than
new. Remember always to dry the
patients skin carefully after remov-
ing one fermentation and before put
ting on the next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

An aeropIane does not seem to be
mightier than its motor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

maker. also q large assortment az
transfer embroidery patterns. Send IL
cents to cover the postage ana we win
mail 1t to any address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

On Wednesday evening, at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Walsh of Ruso, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Agnes
to Henry Thedin OF Max. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of numerous friends and relatives by
Rev. Johnson. /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-01

Samuel Anderson and Ellen S. Boge,
of Lawton were united in marriage by
Rev. T. T. Owe, in the parsonage of
the United Norwegian Lutheran
church, at Crookston, Mimi, in the
presence of number of friends of the
contracting parties. Miss Hanna Sew
ertson performed the duties Of brides
maid, while Mr.. B. Tonne supported
the bridegroom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
PreacherSville.

Mr. George > White. OF near Crab
Orchard. while working on a frozen
water pipe az the Splitter Sanatorium
had n silver OF steel to stick into his
finger. receiving very painful
wound
Miss Henrietta Bailey, OF near crab
Orchard. visited Miss Sarah Howard
and Misses ballard. Elmer Adams
has been visiting his brother. Alvin
Adams. on Cedar Creek, and August
Rartles az Griffin Station. lie has
has spent the last year or so at Boze-
nan. Mont. We welcome MIR. and
Mrs. u. o. Lewis into our communi-
~. They have moved TO the White
farm Misses Lucille and Jesse Bal.
lard and Miss Howard visited Miss
Lizzie Miller. Mr. and Mrs Quincy
Carpenter were visiting Mr. ana Mrs
=. II. Carpenter. MIR and Mrs !. l..
Kennedy and Mrs. Phil II. Thomp-
son spent a day in Lexington. Miss
I'ettie Carpenter is IT Lancaster as
sales lady for Tom Howard.
Our friend W. f. Ballard and fami.
~ have moved 10 Tapphanna. Fin"
as he is commonly called. Is "A fine
fellow. n good ncighbor ana one OF
our foremost tox hunters. William
lyehuuse Of near Cedar Creek will
soon move 10 the house vacated by
Mr.. u
Mr. J. H. Thompson VINO was so
badly hurt by hog, Is able to be out
With cane
The Hobbs school win he out Fri.
day the 23rd. The school will have
some nice closing exercises Miss
Sarah Howard. the teacher has taught
as satisfactorily this year as last,
and has the respect and esteem OF
both pupil and patron.
We are in receipt Of letter from
cur old friend Hugh Sergeant Tor.
merly OF this section. but now OF
Cnristion countv He says they have
had only one rain since July and
Wheat is In poor shape. And also
says Christian county is IN ferment
about Che road quesN,n and has
spent many thousands ~ good money
on the roads You cant imagine
how our mud roads look most OF the
winter just strips Of ed batter often
two feet deep from renee 10 fence
and orr pixies are poor and getting
worse every year" We note a state
wide awakening on the subject OF the
roads. And II Is time for an awaken
ING IN old Lincoln row.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
Important Property Sales
HELD BY MASTER COMMISSIONER
ON MONDAY.

Master Commissioner Geo. ID. Flor.
enc. sold a number of valuable pieces
cf Lincoln county property TO set
tie up various estates, az auction
Monday.
In the case Of Waynesburg Deposit
Bank VS. G. w. Stewart, three shares
OF Waynesburg bank stock were
bought by President l.. G.. Gooch OF
the bank at Si25.
To settle up the estate OF John Tray
Tor. deceased. the distillery property.
containing seven acres was bought by
Il. s. Traylor Tor 81 ,230, The Traylor
home place containing 248 acres was
also bought by Mr.. Traylor at $50 an
acre. the sale amounting to S14,sS0.
In the l.. NJ. Gooding and w. n
Raney case house and lot was
bought by l.. X. Hughes for $40.
In the case OF J. X. Cook vs. Ella
Joslin, 30 acres OF land in the Deep
Wen woods was bought by J, /.
White for SS02.o0.
In the suit OF McBee's neirs, to
settle the estate OF the late w. O.
McBee the toll-gate house at Turner's
VILE was bought by W. II. McWhor-
ter for s406.lS.
In the case OF Martin Mccormack
VS. John Rifles heirs a house at Hus'
tcnville was sold to Mrs. Laura Rife
for $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
Jacksonville.

Hog killing has been the order OF
the day this week.
Mr. ID. ). Carpenter who has been
on the sick list for some weeks. We
are glad to note he is improving.
The tobacco raisers in this section
It'll a big force Of shippers grabbed
quickly their first season, and now
July fifty wagons a day come here
heavily loaded with the stripped weed
Miss Annie Rune Dunn who has
heen visiting her sister near Row
land is home this week with her par
ebts Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Dunn
Sidney Dunbar OF the West End
sold this week to an eastern party
three-year-old Dignity Dare filly for
500. G.. {. Carpenter also sold one
of the same kind for $3.50.
Col. George ID. Weathorford' 5
health is now improving and by next
week he VIII be found behind the
counters Of the j. G. Wearnertaru 20.
in which company ne mas Dousst
an interest Their stock VIII be in
creased and their business extended
sufficiently 10 cover all the territory
tributary 10 this place. These gentle
men are undoubtedly awake to their
opportunities for building up a gen
eral merchandise business, that our
community will gladly boast OF aud
that viii be second to none in Cen
trail kentucky. Watch us grow"
With over three hundred dollars
on my books now ! VIII after Janu.
Dry 1t be compelled TO do all OF my
business on the strictly cash basis,
Respectfully, Geo. l. Gillock.
Mrs. Emmett and Mrs Reed Nc
Cormack was shopping one day this
week in Danville.
Mccormack, Rife 4 Tucker snip.
ped this week one car hogs and but.
cner cattle for which they paid IL
and . "a to cents respectively
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church desire to thank the contri-
buiors and patrons for their liberal
patronage as we only appear before
the public once a wear. Our next an
nual bazaar will be l'ut,rd off Dec.
the 9Th 1911. Our gross receipts this
year were $4,000 with about SIS
worth OF valuable handy work yet to
be sold Call at the Emporium and
set yolr Xmas gifts now on display.
Prof Acton was delighted with his
visit and will be long remembered
while abroad With a thankful beart
and a merry Xmas 10 everybody from
the ladies' OF the Presbyterian church
Hustonville, Ky.
All the members of the Christian
church at Hustonville are urged 10
be present Sunday morning Dec, 18th
aud take part in the election of an
additional Elder and three more dea'
cons.
w. ). Willis sermon last SUNDAY
on why more women than men in
the church?f was much compliment
ed. several asking that il be published
lie viii preach the first of series
of sermons tO young people next
Sunday night. Subject, "rhc Girl
lie Loves
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
MRS. J.L. BEAzLEY
GOES TO HER REWARD
NOBLE WOMAN PASSES AWAY
AFTER BRAVE FlohT-oF
PROMINENT FAMILY.

There passed from earth 10 heaven
GU Tuesday December 18th, 1910, the
spirit OF one OF Stanford's best loved
women, Mrs Roberta Givcns Beazley.
Although she was known TO be seri.
onsly ~ for DAYS. the announcement
cf her death was a shock TO her host
OF friends and relatives. She became
The wife OF J. l.. Bcazley on the 18Th,
day OF December 1901 and Tor nine
years she was the ideal wife and
later the model mother. She leaves
two children, son, Lakewood, eight
years old and a baby girl one month
old, C. the tender care OF husband
and dear ones. Hers was gentle
spirit and her silent influence was
tor all that was good and pure and
true. To those who are bowed down
with anguish we can point TO the
Father above who has given comfort
~ to the troubled hearts OF earth.
In early life she became n member
oi the Christian church, and was ono
81 It's most loyal and faithful mem
hers
Mrs. Heagiey was the daughter OF
tho late SoWcl Owens. enc of the
Lest known citizens of Lincoln coun
as In his day. Besides her husband
md two little ones. she b. survived by
he following brothers anO sisters
Mrs ". = Grimcs. ana Mrs. a. O. y
smith. OF this city, and Mrs. Forsythc
Who lives Ia the west voolfolk Civ
ems OF Middlesporo ana Luther Civ
ems. cf Harrodsburg. and George 9
Glvens and liOwcn Giyens, OF thls
county
Rev Joseph Ballou conducted ser
Ices over The rcmaius of this nobl,
woman NJ the home on nanvillc pike
thursday amer which she was laid Ia
rest TO await he resurrection morn
Tho pailbearers worr; Active u.
& naughman. " 7 Boazley, Robert
r Yruce. j. A. Woods, and n a
Rice. Honorary IS T Harris. c. r
Tate. o.. Foster J. & kubanks. j 4
uudicrar and w NJ Bright