davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

being made up for warm weather
gowns. They are trimmed with bands
OF taffeta and present a very dressy
appearance, while cotton marquisette is
also in great demand for evening
gowns. These little dresses are en-
broidered with fine silk braid in floral
effects and rendered dainty by filmy
guimpes Of net.
Very large plaids are ultra smart
for bingham morning dresses. They
are made with hems, collars and cuffs
of contrasting linen.
Sashes Of contrasting colors are worn
on the soft null and muslin gowns.
The new evening capes are gorgeous
affairs of satin with trimmings Of orr
entail embroideries around the neck and
looped up effect in the back, the drap-
ings being secured by jeweled buttons
and tassels.
Jeweled pendants hang from the most
up-to-date hatpins In some cases these
attain huge proportions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

institutions stretch out their hands to
those who are not academic, imploring
them to come and be hooded and
gowned, in order that the company Of
schoolmen may be enlivened.
Yale, the most conservative" Of col
leges, has just succeeded in arresting
]. ]. Hill and Jane Adams.
Mr.. Hill was, Of course, a good catch.
The picture of him in a mortar-board
cap spread broadcast through the land
will help to convince a hesitating pub
lie that the arts and science are as
Mr.. Hill is we'll enough.
But when our sly old Eli invited
Miss Adams to his elm shade he
made a stroke Of high diplomacy.
He drew the heart of the nation
with her.
For, concerning Miss Addams' kind
of lore and scholarship, nobody has
any jealousy and nobody has any
doubts.
In South HaIstead street the native
hue of resolution is not sickllsd by any
academic headache.
The feminism of this gracious pub
licist passes unchallenged among the
gentlest women and the hardest men.
Yale or no Yale, the mistress Of Hull
House is surely Master Of Arts.
useful as ornamental.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
COOLING DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.
Orangeade

Orangeade.
Cook nine tablespoons OF sugar
with three glasses of water about
three minutes and pour over the yell
low rind of three oranges, having re-
moved all the white from the rind.
Let this cool. Then add the juice
of six oranges and three lemons and
six or seven glasses of cold water.
Serve very cold.
Strawberryade.
Mash one pint OF Strawberries, add
the juice of four lemons. and five
pints of water. Strain and add about
two cups of sugar
1t is best to sweeten to taste, as
some lemons are more sour than
others. When serving put a few nice
whole berries in each glass.
Raspberry Vinegar.
Crush seven quarts OF raspberries
in an earthen jar pour over them
one and half pints of vinegar. !.
let this stand "a hours, then press
through jelly bag and add the
same amount of sugar as there is
juice. and boil 20 minutes. Seal tight.
When using serve one-fourth of cup
with three-fourths of water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

some one else, is to be avoided. Fear
is terrible sensation. Women know
it better than men, but some men have
awful experiences in their efforts to
conquer a purely physical sensation.
To be over sure is likely to develop
egotism. The self-reliant character
must be we'll balanced to avoid becom-
ing a disagreeable egotist A certain
strength is gained by feeling of mod
esty about ones own achievements. 1t
is one Of the most difficult of traits to
develop. To be able to do what lies at
hand with certain power is a won
derful gift. To feel sure OF ones own
power is to have won half the battle
A belief in ones self is absolutely nee
essary to success, no matter what the
situation. How very difficult, then, to
retain enough balance to prevent be-
coming disagreeable self-centered and
egotistical!
/ know a child who is gifted with
this wonderful ability to do we'll any
thing she attempts. She is as yet un-
spoiled because she thinks that any one
can do anything if they will but hon
estly try! She deserves no particular
credit by her own showing. 1t is only
that she works with her whole heart
to do the thing that she really gains
the success which crowns all her eff
forts. If she can always remember
and believe that she win be saved from
becoming an egotist. Perhaps when
she does discover that all are not con-
structed to make successes OF life, she
will be given that keen insight and
knowledge Of the heart which will safe
guard her. But the danger line is
plainly defined
So with all the great virtues. So 1t
is with wealth. So it is with social
duties. So it is with business or pub
lie affairs. A wholesome part in all
and keen discrimination Of where to
draw the line is greatly to be desired.
The matter of what is enough Of any
of these things must be worked out by
the individual, but the wrecks that
strew the path Of life are due in many
cases to lack of ability to judge where
to draw the line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

oeat-the sense of utter WEAKNESS and
fatigue! Many climbers suffer from
violent pains in the head and dizziness
at high attitudes. To the few is given
the power to retain that wonderful
feeling of being greater than ever he
fore.
1t is SO in life. Heights make the
most OF us dizzy We are, as a rule.
better fitted to the more level walks,
We may look longingly at the peaks
which stretch into the blue atmosphers
and, long to be there, but should orr
unwonted feet stray beyond certain
wei -defined points we find ourselves
growing dizzy and our balance de-
stroyed. =
Even In traits of character IL Is we'll
to keep to a certain happy IeveI-to re-
member that courage may be exag-
gerated until 1t becomes a common
brutality. Courage needs to be kept
to the level Of the daily need to be
worth while. When men become adj
venturers they become at the same
time coarsened in fiber. War does not
make tender hearts.
Men, otherwise impeccable. do
strange deeds in the name Of war. The
recent prizefght was an example of
the brutality which follows an exag-
gerated idea of courage The very fact
that the newspapers were able to hire
some Of the ablest writer's of the day to
go to Reno and report that fight sus.
tains the statement that brute courage
is the excess of fearlessness. It blunts
the moral sense.
On the other hand, an excess of gem
tleness is certain to produce a timidity
which is almost as detrimental to a
fine character Timidity which fears
to do exactly right because some one
will be hurt, or fears to do a whole
duty because 1t will be a reproach to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Be Tolerant; :
Be Broad Minded

EVERY woman should make it a
point to cultivate broad mindedness
We cannot all be handsome, we cannot
al be clever. but really and truly we
crn keep from shriveling up mentally
and souring our dispositions by sitting
in judgment on other people.
So many things are a matter of diff
fcrent point of view, Of different
bringing up-very often of a more ad-
vanced state OF thinking
We should never arrive at conclu-
sions unless We are able to see both
sides OF the question, and seeing both
sides Of the question means doing so
not from your side, but from the other
persons point of view.
Getting the others point of view is
habit that can be made to grow on one.
and what 1t teaches about character is
well worth the effort
There is nothing in the world women
need more than federation. The viz
lase pred, prlmly brought up woman
needs to tolerate the ways of city folk.
The bright clever woman needs-ob.
very much-to tolerate the WAYS and
talk OF slower folk! The talented
should learn to understand the way
OF the plodding. and all classes Shout /
unite to. put down snobbery and mar
row mindedness.
we can only progress when we arr
able to see all sides OF a question. 10
understand our neighbours point 81
view from his point of view and Ia
hold to our own opinions merely be.
cause we believe in them, not because
they are the only right ones in tho
world.
Aheoterance OF any sort stands pure
ana simply Tor ignorance, and that's
AL. Inc more people have lived, tray
eleo ana made acquaintances the sim.
pier they are in their manners, the
easier TO get along with and the more
broad minded and tolerant OF other peo.
Pies idiosyncrasies they become.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
~ OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~
At the Hotels
&S~

8. Johnson of Bismarck Is a visitor
to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Higgins of Bis
marck arrived in the city yesterday.
H H. Hanson of Gardner has arrived
in the city for a stay of a day OF
two.
N v. White of Hope has arrived
In town and is registered at the Met
ropole.
e. w. Parker of Hannaford arrived
in the city this morning for a stay OF
a day or two.
e. 9. Burlap of Watertown. S. ,.
was business visitor to the city yes
terday and today.
Mrs. H. Miller Of Wahpeton is in the
city for day or two and is registered
at the Metropole.
A. s. Fisher of Regina, sask.. arrived
in the city this morning to take look
at the state fair.
G. T. McCarty of Grand Forks ar
rived in the city this morning and is
at one Of the hotels.
Miss Emma Torenson of Valley City
arrived in the city this morning for a
stay of day or two.
r. A. o'Hare of Hamilton, Mont, ar
rived in the city this morning for a
stay of day or two.
S. e. Dahl of washburn is a bust
ness visitor to the city and is register
ed at one of the hotels.
Mrs. ]. M. o'Neal of Grand Forks
arrived in the city this morning for
stay of day or two. o
H. E. Hersey of Savage, Mimi, ar
rived in the city this morning and is
registered at the Waldorf.
Mrs. l. S. Proctor of Big Sandy.
Mont, arrived in the city this morning
for stay of day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson of Grand
Forks arrived in the city this morning
for stay Of day or two.
G. w. Ceilings of Chicago is in the
city today on business and registered
at one OF, the leading hotels.
A. G. Hinckley of Bismarck is a Wis
itor from the state capital today and
was registered at the Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George whitney of st.
Paul came into Fargo this morning to
visit the fair and see the sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ford of Seattle,
Wash, arrived in the city this morn
ing for stay Of day or two.
F. B. Wood of Deering, this state,
was a business visitor TO the city to-
day and will remain day or two.
J., H. Eckerson of Omaha, Neb., ar
rived in the city for stay of a day
or two and to attend the state fair.
Lester Moore of saltwater, Mimi,
has arrived in the city for a weeks
stay and is at one of the hotels.
E. w. Hanson of Hope arrived in the
city this morning to attend the fair
and he is registered at one of the no.
tells.
Albert Weis, H. F. McCasker, Will
liam Wright and James Whiteside, all
of Mapleton are in the city seeing the
sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder OF
Sabin, Mimi, arrived in the city to-
day to attend the state fair and visit
friends.
P. s. Jensen of Mapleton arrived in
the city yesterday for a stay of a day
or two and was registered at one OF
the hotels.
J. z. Benson and Thomas Vincent
of Grand Forks are two visitors to
the state fair today and are at one
of the hotels.
Warden Hellstrom and wife and
Miss Mildred Hellstrom of Bismarck
are in the city to spend a few days
attending the, fair.
Al Logan and wife of Grand Forks
are in the city. Mr.. Logan will super
intend the arrangement of his new cafe
in the North Dakota Improvement Co
building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

FLAvoRINE is sold under positive
guarantee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

ALI Electrical energy for lighting and
power used at the Fair is furnished
from the Union Lighting COmpany's
Central Station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful Casca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured OF stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
/ think a word of praise Is due to
'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost.
ton. have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others have taken wouldin
q year. lanes McGune.
lob Mercer St., Jersey City. N. ].
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
10c, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure og your money back. 40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

hilaration a b 0 u
such a climb. You
feel elevated in
soul to meet the
sky which seems
to bend but a little
way above your
head. The desire
to spread wings
and sweep down
the depths or scale
to greater heights
is almost overpow-
ing.
But after the
first wonderful mo-
ment of joy in
achievement notice
the lahOytad haor4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
SUMMER DRESSES.

Materials and Trimmings That Are
in Favor.
The combination Of plain and fig.
ured materials still continues to be very
much the fashion. The yoke and the
undersleeves are made of the plain
material, while a broad hem extend
ing from the knees to the feet is of
unfigured material. The rest of the
dress is made either of checks or of
coin spottings or perhaps of stripes
tucked in at the waist line.
The smartest sleeve is cut in one
piece with the waist, and when it is
desired to fit this seam is cut from
the collar down through the center of
the sleeve.
Great quantities Of cotton wolfe are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Miss Jane Addams, M. A.

New York American: How eagerly
in these days do the Universities break
forth from their shut cloisters to claim
the honors of the worlds rough work.
Right and left the great academic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
STATE WEDDINGS.

AS the hands of the clock were
pointed to the midnight hour, at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Williams
occurred the marriage of Mrs. Will
liams eldest daughter, Marion Ildreth
Reed of Summerfield, O., to the Hon.
I. S. Becker of Schafer. The marriage
was performed by Rev. H. L. Peoples
of the Summerfield M E. church, in
the presence of a few near relatives.
Mr.. Becker is a prominent attorney
in his home city and is well known
throughout the state.
Married 1t the Methodist parsonage
OF Rolla- Wednesday evening, July 20,
WtlllaLa D. Stewart and Miss Sarah l..
JAMES, both of Rolla, Rev. q. James
officiating. Both of the contracting
parties are well known in Rolla, hav-
ing been residents of that vicinity all
of their lives. The bridegroom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stewart Of
Fairview, who were among the Oldest
settlers in the county.
AZ DacOtah, ILL.,, Thursday evening
occurred the marriage of Miss Mary
Lennox Of that place to d. w. Brown
of Bowbells. Mr.. Brown is one of the
prosperous farmers living northeast of
Rhame, near the Billings postoffice,
while the bride was formerly a school
teacher in her native state. They ar
rived in Rhame Wednesday evening.
On Monday, July Is, Albert Blair
and Miss Rena Byhre of Rhame were
", e,Avsf.a H.R~ d. L
pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Bowman. The contracting
parties are among the most popular
young people of that vicinity.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
| the parish home of Rev. ]. ]. Goergen
when Miss Josephine Bregel of Fair
fax, Mimi, became the wife of August
Pedermann Of Kenmare Mrs. Peder-
mann is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bregel of Fairfax,
Mimi, and was born and reared in
that city. The bridegroom was a resi-
dent of Fairfax for a number of years
prior to eighteen months ago, since
which time he has been employed as
head miller in the mill at Kenmare,
managed by S. F. Madden. Following
wedding dinner served at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedermann left for their future home
at Kenmare.
One of the prettiest weddings De-
Groat has ever witnessed took place
on Thursday afternoon when Miss
| Clara Nees and Mr.. Joseph Aadahl,
two prominent Ramsey county people,
were united in marriage. The bride
| is the daughter of c. M Nees, one of
the pioneers of the county. The BRIDE
groom is the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| o. ]. Aadahl; has been resident OF
DeGroat for many years and is man
of sterling qualities. The ceremony
| took place in Chain Lake Lutheran
church, Rev. S. Meisel officiating.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Egeland yesterday when Rev r. A.
Garrison was married to Miss Minnie
Paulina Borgerson. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. John Borgerson, and
is well and favorably known in Bge-
land and vicinity. Mr.. Garrison and
his bride will shortly leave on a we'd
ding trip to the east, going by way of
Duluth and the lakes to Buffalo, thence
to Philadelphia and visit some of Mr..
Garrison's relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
THE MIDDLE PATH.
BY Mary Russell.

Did you ever climb mountain side
and stand on the top in triumph, look
ing over small and almost forgotten
world below?
There is wonderful uplife and ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

II you are interested in residence
property at present look up the ea-
vertisement signed sol. care Forum IN
the want section Of this issue un-er
for sale houses.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MORE SUBWAY ENTRANCES
Additional Exits, Too, Where
Platforms Are Lengthened.

For the purpose of providing additional
exits and entrances for the stations in the
subway where the platforms are being
heightened. the Public Service Commission
Yesterday sent a formal requsition to the
the authorization of $4,000 in corporate
stock. 1t was pointed out that congestion
In the subway cannot be adequately met
simply by lengthening the platforms so
as to accommodate ten instead of eight
car express trains and six instead of five
car local trains but that the ingoing and
outcoming passengers must be properly dis
tributed- over this platform space by the
addition of proper exits. Obviously, the
letter to the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment states, it would be much less ex-
pensive to construct these exits and en-
frances while the work of frightening the
platforms is under way.
The commission proposes to provide ad-
ditional means of exit and entrance at the
following stations: Atlantic avenue, Fulton
street Dey street. f4th street the Grand
Central Station. 10th street l6Sth street
apd lC3d street on the Broadway line and
149th street on the LenoX avenue division.
IL is stated that the plans for the l6Sth
street station provide for additional eieva-
tors there The cost of the proposed i'm
provements Will be added TO the cost of
subway contracts Nos. l and 2, and will be
a part of the amount upon which interest
and sinking fund charges are required to be
paid.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Mr.. LANG ON ROOSEVELT
Can the Historian Be Both
Truthful and Readable?

From The London Morning Post
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his Romanes lecture
at oxford. spoke of many things" as
the w3.iruS proposed to do. and espe
cially of why empires go to the dem
milton bow vows" in the words of a
ally, from my own reading of history, L
think that empires go to the crows" in
the Athenian phrase, because they are
apt to bite of more in their early
days than they can assimilate when
they develop into democracies, as they
mostly do. This was the opinion eX-
pressed by Alcibiades in a Romanes
lecture OF his own, reported. with mani
fest sympathy, by Thucydides.
Mr.. Roosevelt touched a chord that
woke a deeper and fuller response in my
soul when he spoke of the nature of
history and OF how il ought 40 be writ
ten. If the facts reported by the his
torian be not facts, be not true, he said.
then the book, however attractive and
entertaining, is not history at all, though
il may hold d respectable place on tn :
crowded shelves devoted to fiction. This
is very certain. but 5t is scarcely less
true that as MIR, Roosevelt added if
history be net entertaining il is not lit
erature- Now, Mr. Roosevelt demanded
from history that it shall play d double
part, and be both true and diYerting,
both science and literature. If il is not
readable" ii is not literature: if II is
not true cat least as far as il is able'D
it is not science. Though this be a view
popular enough in itself, to construct a
history both literary and scientific seems
a task beyond the powers of modern in
telligence. Mr.. RooseVelt's demands try
the historian too high. Nobody asks
other scientific characters TO be at once
scientific and literary; and few ask other
gentlemen of letters to be scientific. The
algebraist. the chemist. the biologist mot
that l know exactly what the biologist
does), are not expected to be entertain
ing. and but few, and these deeply mis-
taken souls expect the novelist to be
scientific
PERHAPS the word science is too
often used in a fallacious sense. People
think Of the exact sciences. and demand
that history or anthropOlogy shall come
up TO their mark and follow their meth
nds. This can be done only In "A very
limited way, as MIR. Roosevelt remarked.
la the case of bio!ogy and history. Man
being :oEdo,ant - Divers" and thing
Of Jn%steI Y. and easily upset 10y a glass
ii nine OF "A pair % e:ts cannot be
treated Ike 4 mere mass Of molecules.
ON The other hand, man is abundant In
matter of anecdote, and anecdote makes
history readable. Who IL 10 decide as
to What is readable? ,iibbon used to be
thought readable. despite the criticism of
royal duke. What, another great
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Innovation Established by Chicago s
Woman Superintendent.

Chicago. June 21.-For the first time in
the history of the Chicago public schools
a TWO years course is To be offered in the
high schools. beginning September J.
The purpose of the abbreviated course is
To check the tendency of school children
to leave school upon graduating from the
elementary schools. or eighth grade, Less
than l per cent % Chicagos school chill
dren graduate from the high schools. the
chief reason assigned being financial in
ability 10 complete the four years course,
Mrs Ella Fiagg Young. superintendent of
schools. Investigated the subject for several
months. and then recommended the estab-
lishmenI of a short course The recon-
n1endation has been approved by the Board
of Education.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.


PARK PIaCE-The estate Of w. S Chrystie
has sold No. 10 Park Place, five story store
and loft building, a lot E3xIo.4 feet, TO r w.
Woolworth who recently acquired plot at lhe
which he is going to erect twenty stoLS
building. The latest purchase is to protect tne
light and air of the structure
ST NICHOLAS AVENUE-Robert NJ. Grant
has sold the plot 52x74x irregular. on the east
side of St. Nicholas avenue. % feet north or
166th street.
E. ST NICHOLAS AVENUE-The IL. G. Realty
Company Harry Guttmann president. sold the
six story elevator apartment house at the norm
west corner of ST. Nicholas avenue and If4th
Britsch. who gave in part payment plot 12sx
l35x Irregular at the northwest corner OF 81
Nicholas avenue and 153da street
11TH- H-STREET-The Douglas Robinson. Charles
S. Brown Company sold for David Lapsley No
so West 11th street, three story and basement
dwelling house. a lot 81 .Sx94 10 feet The
buyer Will occupy
list STREET-Earl & Calhoun have sold for
Eliza T. Wray. of Highland Mills. N Y. the
five story single fathouse No. 1l5 West list
street. lot 25x100.5 feet.
S3D STREET-Pease & Gilman have sold for
Mrs A Regan No. 262 West 93d street. four
and one-half story American basement dwelling
house to client for occupancy.
THE BRONX.
TINTON AVENUE-The Roth Construction
Company Henry Roth, president. has sold the
new five story dathouse, a plot 81. .6xS5 feet.
on the east side of linton avenue, 100 feet north
of Westchester avenue, to an investor
COLLEGE AVENUE-Shaw & Co have sold
TO a builder for Improvement six lots at the
southeast of College avenue and slI0th
street and three lots abutting on Findlay ave
MOSHOLU PARKWAY NORTH-D. W.. Pat
tison has sold the plot 50x1OO feet Mosholu
Parkway North. 25 feet east of Kossuth Place. .