davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGER
Increase Of sanatorla and Hospitals
for Consumptives Is Most
Gratifying.

The growth of the crusade against
tuberculosis in the United States is
shown to good advantage in the two
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis and
the one in preparation. The first tu-
beculosis directory published in 1904,
by the tuberculosis committee of the
New York Charity Organization Socie-
ty- and the National Association listed
1873 sanatoria and hospitals for con-
sumptives in the United States, for
some of which preliminary provision
only has been made. The combined
capacity of these institutions was
only 5000 beds. Thirty-two special
dispensaries and thirty-nine anti-tu-
berculosis organizations summed up
practically all of the fighting force
enumerated in the first directory.
The second directory was prepared by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis and
published under the auspices of the
Russell Sage Foundation in August.
1908. This directory listed 240 sana-
toria and hospitals, an increase of
107 from the former directory: 1853
dispensaries, an increase of 1876: and
1916 associations, an increase of 156.
The number of hospital beds listed
in 1908 was 14,014.
The new directory that will be is
sued soon, will list over 400 sanatoria
and hospitals with bed capacity of
nearly $4,000; more than 800 special
tuberculosis dispensaries: and fully
$50 anti-tuberculosis associations and
committees. Since the first directory
was issued in 1904. the increase in
the number of agencies fighting CON
sumption aggregates nearly 500 per
cent.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
would like to get in touch with all
agencies engaged in the fight against
tuberculosis, in order that they may
be listed in the new directory.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

VVYHEN Laura announces her en-
w gagement to Petrarch II is well
to consider those ever-popular
little accessories to the decoration of
the luncheon taole-the place cards.
The little Cupid with outspread
wings at the top of the long card Is
to be traced by means Of carbon pa
per on unglazed paper. Ink the out
lines and touch up the face with pink
Gold paint is good TO use on the curls
and as tips for the wings. A little
verse about love. marriage or Cupid
can be written or printed below.
Another place card Is the arrow
pierced heart. Trace this and as many
others on cardboard as there are
guests. The head and tip of the ar
row will extend beyond the form: the
other lines will be drawn in with a
point and each name placed as sug-
gested. u
II the idea OF flowers be preferred
the five-petaled rose. each portion q
heart. is good and very easy. 1t can
be tinted with crayons or water colors
any shade to match the table decora-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

Banana Cream.-Procure five ripe
bananas, take off the skins and pound
the fruit in mortar with five ounces
of white sugar to pulp. Beat up half
pint of good cream to stiff froth,
add the pounded bananas and half a
glass of brandy and the juice of one
lemon; mix well together. then add
half an ounce of isinglass dissolved in
little boiling water. gently whisk
and fill the mold, set in a cool place
until wanted. When required. dip the
mold In warm water for a few sec
onds. wipe with a cloth and turn out
into a glass or silver dish.
Orange JeIiy.-Dissolve one ounce of
gelatine in one pint of cold water for
two hours. then add eight ounces of
white sugar, the juice of one lemon,
and half pint of boiling water: place
on the fire until the gelatine is all
melted. add the juice OF five oranges
and one drop of cochineal, strain
through a piece of muslin. and pour
into mold and pu. into a cool place
to set. When wanted. dip the mold
into warm water for a few seconds,
wipe dry with a clean cloth, ar turn
gently into a silver or glass dish.
Charlotte Russe.-Run a little clear
jelly into the top of plain round or
oval mold. and lag in some small
pieces of fruits of various kinds: such
as glace cherries. half-apricots, sliced
bananas; allow It to set. then line the
sides with Savoy biscuits cut straight
at the edges. press well together, then
fill with the following: Whisk up half
pint of cream to a stiff froth, add
three ounces of powdered white sugar.
the juice of half a lemon. three ounces
OF raspberry jam rubbed through
hair sieve to extract the seeds. little
cochineal and half-ounce of isinglass
dissolved in a tablespoonful of boiling
water. When the charlotte is required
for table, dip the top of the mold into
warm water for few seconds. wipe
dry with a cloth and turn the mold on
a glass or silver dish.
VoI-au-vent Of Cherries.-Cu' out OF
sheet OF four-fo,d pun pa- e one
inch thick oval pieces inches by
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
IaMGNlsS OzEEth
ia Irul@N .~

Velvet b.-gs are in demand.
Yelled effects continue good style.
Opera bags are being shown in
MORE.
Walking dresses are three inches
from the floor.
1t is the season OF furs. velvets. and
pushes galore
Tailored costumes. velvet. satin. and
fur toques are worn.
There is a good deal of embroidery
done in soutache.
Many of the new gowns show the
bib effect in the bodice.
Coat sleeves are exceedingly small.
and tight at the wrist.
One sees good many Persian
blouses made OF gauze or chiffon.
Fabrics for combination with furs
are velvet. chiffon. silk. satin. and
MORE.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

lions. A huge one OF this pattern
is very effective on the center of the
table under the bowl of flowers.
For the long place card the ar
rangement OF hearts is extremely
easy. Two red ones on white card
and the little string of hearts at each
side. also red. are very effective. This
idea is good for red luncheon or
tea.
A garland arrangement of roses and
bell is shown In an attractive de-
sign.
Trace the design on gray paper and
paint the bell and ribbon white. the
leaves a delicate green and the roses
white. You can allow for an extern
sion one-half inch vide at the top. to
be bent over and hung on the rim of
gass.
These place cards can be quickly
made at home; or II you have a facile
brusi and pen and you wish to do a
last little favor for Miss Laura, who
will soon be Mrs. Petrarch. why not
make a set for her farewell luncheon ?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
Uses Of Foulard.

Foulard is becoming one of the
most popular silks for fall wear. 1t
is used not only for entire dresses and
for trimmings. but also for lining
loose coats. being especially favored
with those OF shantung and like ma
terials. 1t is an excellent material to
choose for frock for weekend visits.
as 1t packs well. and is easily shaken.
after unfolding. into smoothness and
freshness.
Plain foulard is supplemented for
these purposes with the dotted and
striped weaves and those printed in
tiny flowers or in oriental designs. AL
together 1t is a wise choice for the
woman who must be economical in
dress.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
To Keep Young.

Think that you are young.
Don't allow yourself to think on
your birthday that you are another
year older.
Keep mental cobwebs. dust and
brain ashes brushed off by frequent
changes.
Don't be too ambitious; the canker
of an overv1ulting ambition has eat
en- up the happiness of many a life
and shortened its years.
Put some beauty into your life ev-
cry day by SCENIC beautiful works of
art, beautiful bits Of scenery, or by
reading some fine poem or selection in
prose.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

and reconnected by crossed intersec-
lions of the ohallls, rolled tight into
tubular pieces and sewed TO straight
bands so as to give the appearance of
fagoting or of catstitch.
The same effect has been seen in
silk. and 1t is very pretty on e rather
thick material. though not suited to
fabrics very thin or delicate in appear
ance.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
SHAFT TIC UNIQUE PATRIOT
Statue Of Preacher-oeneraI Of Revo-
iutionary Fame Erected by Phila-
deiphla German Organizations.

Philadelphia.-One OF the most
unique and energetic patriots of revo-
lutionary times was honored in Phila-
delphia when the German organiza-
lions of the city unveiled the statue Of
Gen. Peter Muhlenberg. Gen. Mullen
berg was pastor as well as soldier
and it was from his pulpit in Wood
stock. Va, that he dramatically an
nounced to his congregation his inten-
tion Of Joining the colonial forces.
John Peter Gabrial Muhlenberg
was born, 1746. in Trappe. Pa. He
was the son of Rev. Henry Mullen
berg. one of the first Lutheran clergy
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

A charming Paris model for an aft
ernoon gown was seen recently. which
depended for its adornment entirely
upon a sort OF fagoting Of self-mate-
rial. The gown was a light fawn-
colored challis. and on tunic. under
skirt and girdle and down the front Of
the blouse the material was slashed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

streets of Louisville. 1t consists OF n
wooden frame. supported by bicycle
tubing and was designed for testing
and perfecting a propeller to be used
on aeroplanes. The curious vehicle
can make a speed of twenty-five miles
an hour on a good road.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

Sore throat leads to Tonsilitis. Quinsy
and Diphthcria. Hamlins Wizard Oil
used as a gnrglc upon the first symptoms
of a sore throat will invariably prevent
all three of these dread diseases.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

did you have any narrow escapes
in the surf last summer"
Yes" replied the life-saver. One
lady whom rescued was SO grateful
that she nearly married me-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

There is said to be professor OF
languages in an eastern college who
has mastered all the modern tongues
except his wife's.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
WIND WAGON is THE LATEST
Twenty-Five miles an Hour the Speed
Of This Fiyer-like
Vehicle.

Louisville. Ky.-A wind wagon. the
name given a vehicle pulled or driven
by an aerial propeller. has been Great
ing considerable interest lately on the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

Silence may give consent or 1t may
give offense.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

One kind Of curiosity is a woman
who can talk but doesn't.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
What Murine Eve Remedy Does to

the Eyes is to Refresh. Cleanse.
Strengthen and Stimulate Healthful
Circulation. Promoting Normal Condi-
lions. Try Murine in your Eyes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

The worst deadbeat is he who re-
fuses to pay a debt OF gratitude.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
Collateral.

Can you offer any security"
well, I'm willing to leave my
wife"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

Mrs. wtnsiow's Soothing syrup
For ehl dr-n t@-thns ~Dftsns the gums, rsduee.in-
hanna ion allAps wind cole &c hottAe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASToRIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-09

4 sheet OF four-fo,d pun nae one
inch thick oval pieces inches by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST =.
EDITOR BREWER Is
TAKING IN SIGHTS
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Bismarck Tribune: Charley Brew
er, the good natured, versatile and
sometimes combative editor of The
Fargo Forum, is among the guests in
the city, having come up to attend the
session Of the United States court in
the capacity Of juror.
He escaped service on the first case
impaneled and was greeting friends
about the city yesterday afternoon. In
the course Of his stay in the city he
will probably make his filing for quar-
tiers at the penitentiary, in the event
that the libel case pending against
him in Towner county should go
wrong.
During his absence, The Forum is
in safe hands, although he will prob
ably contribute some observations from
this end of the line
The Forum has recently moved In
to its new building at Fargo, where
everybody has light and airy quarters.
There are capacious cash drawers for
the receipt of funds and stationery
waste baskets for the receipt of mis-
cellaneous letters to the editor. All
of which shows that The Forum is
popular, growing and prosperous.
Charley Is also popular and prosper
ous-but hopes he is not growing
as he now carries some $50 pounds
OF avoirdupois.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Boys PARENTS MAY
INVESTIGATE DEATH
FIRST STORY or ACCIDENT HAS
TURNED OUT o BE RATA.
Err WRONG.

Bismarck Tribune: The funeral OF
little Joe Schneider, the 4-year- old boy
who was shot and killed by twenty
two rifle in the hands of Peter Anton,
took place yesterday morning.
Joseph Schneider. the father Of the
boy. called upon Coroner Field and
upon the Tribune with statement OF
the case. which he had not SO far
made known.
He stated to The Tribune yesterday
that little Joe came to the house and
asked his mother for his haA. She
gave 1T to him and he started out,
and when she looked out she saw
Peter Anton with the gun,e and cali
ed to the little fellow to come back.
He ran along. and she started after
him and called to Pc ~er Anton not
to take the boy along but to send
| him back She saw Peter take the
boy by the hand and lead him along,
and she was unable to get the boy to
come back or to get Peter Anton to
bring him back.
She Is not in good health, and was
unable to follow the boys, and she re-
turned home, and within fifteen nin-
Iutes Peter came running to the house
| and told her little. Joe was shot
| Mr. Schneider feels that the con-
duct OF the Anton boy was such thai
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

had been made were false that she was
married to her man and that she did
not propose to be separated from him
when there was no ground for 1t.
Comparing the stature of the couple
and the evidence which was brought
forth there was no question but what
the squaw was capable of doing what
the complaint charged. At the noon
hour Mrs. Graybear saw that things
were going against her. She procured
a butcher knife and started on a ram
page for her husband, whom she de-
clared that she would rather kill than
to be separated from. For an hour she
made things lively on the streets and
in the courtroom, until the sheriff
finally got possession of the knife and
placed her in custody.
The court granted the decree to the
Indian.
Mrs. Graybear is a cultured Indian
woman, and was sent to the Hampton
Indian school in Virginia. She is a
graduate of the institution and was re-
garded as an exceptionally bright and
intellectual woman. After her married
life she began gradually to return to
her former conditions of her race, and
now she has not the slightest inclina-
ton or desire to be counted among the
more progressive of the Indians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
ACCIDENTLY SHOT
BY HIS own RIFLE
DIcKEY COUNTY LAD MEETS IN
SLANT DEATH WHILE ALONE
ON A FIELD.

Glendale, N. D., May 14.-one of
the most unfortunate and saddest
accidents which has happened in this
vicinity occurred at the farm of M. w.
cambridge, four miles north of this
city when William Horner, a 14-year-
old boy, accidentally shot and killed
himself dying almost instantly.
The boy came from his home at
Blanchardville, Wis, about two
months ago to visit Mr.. cambridge
who is an old and intimate friend Of his
father. He was narrowing in a field
a short distance from the farmhouse
and took a rifle with him to shoot
ducks II an opportunity offered. He
was using a riding drag and 1t is sup
posed that the rife fell off and as he
stopped over to pick 1t up, was dis
charged, the bullet entering his left
breast Just above the heart and sever
ing the carotid artery.
The shot was heard from a dis
lance and the lad was seen to start
toward the house on run, but made
only a few steps when he fell. By
the time assistance reached his side
he was unconscious and died before
they could CARRY him to the house.
The body was brought to the city
and prepared for burial by Undertake
err Hottie. Mr.. cambridge accompan-
led the remains back to the home at
Blanchardville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
wheat FARMERS
Use new METHODS
"DRY FARMING" FOR coNsERVA.
TON OF MOISTURE Is GENER-
AL IN SLOPE COUNTRY NOW.

Minot, N. D., May 14.-Dry farming
as system is being very widely prac-
ticed in western North Dakota this
year. The gospel according to Camp
bell has been disseminated by lectures
and meetings, stimulated by local COM
mercial clubs.
The wheat acreage here is the larg-
est ever known, owning to the long
open spring, which favored the farm
ers, and a good share of that acre
age has been put in according to the
Campbell methods, with careful sur
face cultivation to prevent evapora-
ton. The subsurface packer has come
into frequent use. Major J. S. Muir
ply has had all the wheat on his large
farm near this city put in by this
method.
Rain would be welcome in all of
western North Dakota, but it is stated
both here and at Bismarck that no
damage has been done yet. 1t has
been so cool that everything has come
along slowly.
Country is Prosperous.
Everything shows that the slope
country is prosperous. The towns are
growing fast and are taking on metror
politan airs, with manufacturing ane
wholesale concerns coming in all the
| time. The farmers, even new corners
are in good shape and so busy ant
thriving that they take little interest,"
| in politics. Roasting the railroads Ii
not a popular occupation. The slope
citizens are anxious most Of all fol
more railroad building to develop the
territory.
Minot claims it will have 10000 peo-
pie by the new census. Both Bismarck
and Minot have adopted the commits
sion plan of government. The head oil
the Bismarck commission is e. A. Will
| Jams, a veteran of the territorial days
while Minot's commission chairman is
Arthur LIE Sueur, a young attorney not
| long from Minnesota.
Minot has completed $4,000 filtra-
ton plant which is the only thing OF
it's kind in the state, and is to receive
visit from some Of the Minneapolis
aldermen. The water of the Mouse
river is very brown and muddy, but
energies from the filtration SO per cent
pure. The system is chemical evacula-
ton Of the solids, which are drawn on
into a settling tank.
No One At Poor Farm.
Ward county has a poor farm, ano
is proud of the fact that there Is nc
one to occupy it. This is pointed te
as evidence of the claim that this Is
land of opportunity for the poor man
Out Of the big empty space that was
once Ward county, one new county
MontrailI, has already been carved
The state supreme court has cases be-
fore it which may result in making two
more Burke county, with Bowbells fol
a county seat, and Renville county with
the seat of government at Mohall
Even then Ward will remain one of the
largest and most populous in the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
SONS OF NORWAY
TO MEET in JULY
GRAND LODGE SESSION OF ORD
Err WILL BE HELD AT
GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks, May 14.-One OF the
largest conventions to be held in
North Dakota this year will be that Of
the Grand Lodge of the Sons of Nor
way the dates for which have just
been announced, being July Z, and g.,
with probabilities of two or three add
tional days because of the immense
amount of work that is to be done.
Delegates to the number or about
500 will be in attendance from points
as far east as Chicago and as far west
as the Pacific coast, every subordinate
lodge in the order being entitled to
membership.
Grand Forks secured this convention
when it met in Superior, Wis, last
year, and is now engaged in laying
plans for the entertainment of the
visitors.
This is the first time that the order
has sent its grand lodge meeting to a
city SO small as Grand Forks, and fol-
that reason the local residents are
making special Preparations for the
event. The order at present h..l z
membership of about 10000 spread
over the states Of the ives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
GREAT DRAINAGE
PROJECT BEGUN
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF SWAMP
LAND TO BE RECLAIMED
IN MINNESOTA.

Crookston, May 1.-THE Northwest
ern Drainage Co., today started their
first dredge on ditch No. Ii. in eastern
Marshall Red Lake, Roseau and Belt
rami counties, the greatest drainage
project ever started not only in Min
nesota, but in the entire northwest,
which with its laterals will cost over
$500,00O Within a few days another
big dredge will be at work.
Engineer w. r. Hoag, who has gen.
eral direction of the scheme, came up
from ST. Paul and will have general
charge of the work which will redeem
thousands of acres of what has been
cIassed as swamp land and will make
it rich agricultural land.
The scheme is a gigantic one, but
perfectly feasible The fall is ample
and the water will be carried off rapid
ly, and the amount of water to be
handled will by it's own action wash
the bitches deeper and deeper each
succeeding year.
One of the big problems the state
will have to figure out is the amount
of work that will have to be done in
Strengthening out Thief river so that
the stream can take care of the i'm
mense amount of water that will be
dumped into it. And it is in connec-
ton with this problem that Mr.. Hoag
will devote month or more in secur-
ing data as to the percentage Of de-
crease in the head of stream caused
by sharp bends. In a straight ditch
with a given fall, the volume of water
that will be discharged can be easily
figured, but no standard has ever been
established upon which to base the
restraining influence of certain num-
Der of bends of a given angle of sharp
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
.SQUAW BRANDISHES
KNIFE in COURT
INDIAN WOMAN OBJECTS TO BE.
ING DIVORCED - CHAsES
SPOUSE WITH WEAPON.

Mitchell, S. D., May 1.-THE term
of circuit court at Gam Valley for
Buffalo county, while brief had many
exciting moments, which arose through
the divorce proceedings Of John Gray
bear. The squaw had been a silent
listener to the proceedings in court as
her spouse brought forth his witnesses
to tell of the cruel treatment she had
inflicted upon him during the years of
their married life. An interpreter for
the squaw told what was going on, and
as she had no attorney in court she
demanded a hearing which the court
granted her.
Mrs. Graybear is very tall, with eyes
that flash fire when aroused, and a
hatred in her face which indicated that
she could make things very lively for
her Indian husband. She spoke to the
court through an interpreter and de-
clared that all the statements which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Natural ELL Created.

Devils Lake, N. D., May 14.-With
the steady retreat Of the waters Of
Devils lake. a natural fill has been
created at a point almost directly south
Of this city over which it is now pro-
posed to construct a bridge. Such a
bridge would bring the southeast end
Of the Fort Totten reservation into
close touch with Devils Lake, but at
present long, round about way must
be taken to get to this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
BURNED While
RESCUING Child

Langdon, N. D., May 14.-Fire was
started from a gasoline explosion in
the home of M. l. Forkner, and came
very near burning the home. The
servant girl, Miss Katie Hettler, was
severely burned about the hands and
face in an effort to save the little 2
year-old girl, who ran into thesfire and
who was saved from death only by the
heroic efforts of Miss Hettler.