davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
LATE SOCIETY NEWS
Additional Society News on Page Il, Part Two

Miss Amy Duff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Duff 10 Tenth street north,
and Arthur Bruce Fillmore of Warren,
Mimi, were married Tuesday evening,
Dec. rs, at the home OF the brides
parents In the presence OF about
fifty relatives and their intimate
friends. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Chas. r. Adams of the Presby-
terrain church. Mendlesshon's wedding
march played by Miss Hilma Matteson,
announced the approach of the bridal
party. Frank Fillmore of Minneapolis,
brother or the groom, attended him,
while Miss Loretta Brownfield of Dick
inson. M. d., was maid of honor and
Miss Grace Benton, was bridesmaid.
Both cf these young ladies were at
tractively gowned In cream silk and
carried a shower bouquet OF white roses
beautiful In a white satin gown and
carried a shower boquet OF white roses
and lilies Of the valley. She is a highly
respected and talented young Fargo
girl and graduate of Fargo Conserva-
tory of Music. The artistic effect OF
the rooms in their decorations were
beautiful In their arrangements of the
floral trimmings. Ropings of green and
pink roses were used. Supper was
served In the dining room. Many USE
full and handsome gifts were showered
upon the young couple, and well wishes
were sent after them as they left for
Minneapolis over the Great Northern
at 10 o'clock. They win be at home In
Warren, Mimi, after Jan. Is.
4aa~
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Young are among
those who entertained on Friday even
ing and watched the New Year come.
a.
Mrs. C. N. Callander's Sunday school
class Of young men. who have formed
an orchestra, will play at the Standard
Bearers declamatory contest to be be-
given in tine parlors Of the Nj. Il. church
on Friday evening, Jan. 7.
%
Mrs. M. w. Downs Of st. Paul, an
hounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Germaine Gladys to William Ell
bert Boyd Of Fargo.
Al. ]. Smart came in from the east on
Wednesday evening and will spend the
holidays with his brother, G. q. Smart
and family, Tenth street north.
The North side 500 club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. wv. Himburg Of
Fourth avenue north. Mesdames Han
son, F'rederickson and Stebbins. were
prize winners. A dainty luncheon was
served after the game. The club will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs. E. Jergen.
Eighth avenue north.
-fer-
Mrs. A. ] McGillivary of Dickinson
II visiting Mrs. D. ]. deLendrecie, OF
Eighth street south. Y
The Incoming officers 81 the Wonan's
International Union Label league. en-
joyed d social evening on Thursday
with Mrs. Ellen coombs, Tenth street
north. Light refreshments were serv-
Ell and a pleasant time was enjoyed
~ all. The house was prettily decorat-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

He has until June to prepare for his
entrance examinations.
The favors used in the cotilIion at the
Bachelor and Benedict party last eve
ming were brought from Honolulu by
Mrs. j. w. Smith, and were exception
ally beautiful
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Cameron and
children left on Tuesday afternoon for
their Grand Forks home, after spend
| ing Christmas at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. f. F. Grant Eighth street south
Richard Grant who was home over
Christmas and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. #. Grant, left
Monday evening for his home in Cleve-
land, o.
-9
Mrs. Harry Magill and her son, Will
leave Sunday evening for his school
in the east. After visiting Princeton
Mrs. Magill will join her husband and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, in Florida
%
Curle Callander, at his home on
Third avenue south, was host at a stag
dinner on Monday evening in honor
of his guest. Clarence Elkin of May
vile. Covers were laid for twelve AT
O'clock the young men joined the
sleighing party given by Miss Eva
Shea.
O.
Miss Margaret Mitchell gave a pretty
little informal thimble bee on Friday
afternoon to a few of her girl friends
in honor of her guest. Mrs. Philip Sher-
man Of Tower City, ". d.
--s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Everhart will
leave Sunday morning for two weeks
trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
-cO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morris will leave
In a few days for San Diego, Cal,
where they will remain the rest of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Power Of Dill
worth spent a few days with friends
in jamestown this week.
g. J. Baribeau and brother, Alpha,
have returned to Enderlin, N. d., after
a few days spent in Fargo with c. f.,
Smart.
%
IN TUESDAY afternoon Mrs r. r..
Rutherford, Fifth street north, enter
tanned the r. r. 500 club at her home.
Mrs. John Stegge and Mrs. Emily Dobel
were prize winners. AT o'clock lunch
con was served at the small tables.
Mrs. Oscar Hallenberg of Moorhead
will entertain the club next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Pearry Of Mon
tana, who were visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Perry. in Fargo,
spent Christmas with Mr.. Perry's sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Aimes and family, in
Duluth, returning to Fargo to complete
their visit here.
Mrs. Walter Reed and brother, Rus
sci Gowland, of Armenia are New Years
guests Of Mrs. s. M. Gowland. Tenth
street north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross, at their farm
south Of Fargo. gave big
family New Years dinner today cit i
o'clock In honor of Mr. Ross mother,
Mrs. Andrew Ross of Leonard, who Ia
visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Al. Draes-
exc and family Mrs. M. Logan and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

evening and the favors were both
beautiful and unique.
81
The D. B. club enjoyed another OF
their pleasant afternoons Wednesday
when they met with Mrs. FL. fl. Miller.
Twelfth street north. Sewing was the
pastime during the afternoon hours and
\ at s o'clock a dinner was served in the
/ dining room where the twelve. ladies
were asked to find their places.
-(s)--
Last Tuesday evening Oliver Denis
] entertained a number OF his friends at
| his apartments on NJ p. avenue, in
honor of Antionne Choinard a well
known insurance man of Minneapolis,
The evening was spent playing cards,
| telling stories. etc. One of the prin-
cipal features of the entertainment
was number of well rendered piano
solos by Miss Lucy Bernier. At IL
o'clock most delightful luncheon was
served by Mrs Denis, assisted By her
! sister, Miss Alice Bernier. The dining
room was appropriately decorated
with holly. ID. d. Sullivan acted as
POSTMASTER at the table. Those
present were Antoine Choinard, d.
ID. D. Sullivan y. I'll. Hubertz, j. T.
Montplasir. Henry, Albert and Alcide
Bernier and j. N. Canon. Altogether
most enjoyable time was spent and
Mr.. Denis proved himself a host of
no mean ability.
90
Miss Laura Young and Horace Young
are home from the Iowa state univer-
sity with their parents, Judge and Mrs.
n g. Young, Eleventh street south.
~
Master Maugridge and the Misses
Nancy and Josephine Frhone of De-
troit, Mimi, will leave for their home
on Sunday afternoon aftetr a visit of
week with the Misses Virginia and
Doris Lowell, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. r. Lowell, Fourth street south.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint smith are in
Minneapolis for New Years. with
friends
d. #. w. Chandler gave a dinner to
ten on Christmas evening at o'clock
at the Gardner, Red roses were used
for floral decorations and the doctor
himself carved the big turkey that
had been ordered for the genuine fam
Atg AAA1AGAs
%
On Sunday evening at Z O'Clock Miss
Louise Sweet entertained forty young
people with lunch and musical even
ing at her Island park home. The af-
fair was in honor of the visiting young
people and the ones home from their
school for their vacations.
&C.
Little Miss Edith Mckenzie of Wild
Rice was the guest of little Miss Helen
Jordan at the home Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Jordan, First avenue
south.
Mrs. Fred Irish returned yesterday
from a visit to her LONE In Aberdeen,
3. D., and was accompanied BY her SIS
ter. Miss Laurna Brown, who came to
attend the B and II. German last night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irish.
John Hammond, youngesE son Of MIR.
and Mrs. y. w. Hammond or Seventh
avenue south leaves today for wash
ington, ID. @, where he win enter the
preparatory school for the army and
navy. John received the appointment
From Senator McCumber for Annapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
ESoLVE NEW THINGS
ON NEW YEARS DAYl

II you should take retrospect,
D over the year that's past. Z
" Your sure to find that you reflect q
. A most imperfect cast. q
. 1t helps to ease, though, IL you
D may
p Resolve new things on New
D Years day.
We suffer from our weaknesses.
. And often call them sin.
3 And weak may be our fortresses,
D BY which we hope to win.
, New courage comes, though, IL
(. we may.
, Resolve new things on New
? Years day.
Through ailment often, too,
we're weak, Z
Good heath acts as lever, I
, Sick mind. sick body: so to 4
y speak,
D One must effect the other. Z
3. Try Osteopathy and IL may. 4
Help wiki resolves you make
, today
ELLA HULL. 4
Osteopatliic Physician.
\ Fargo, n. p. 4
D n % % % % u o d h @ b % n % % 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
Don't Preach Anything
You Don't Believe, and.
Don't Preach Anything
You Won't Practice.

Is good enough maxim to hold on to,
because 1t is the result of wisdom and
sagaeity learned through centuries of
human frailities and experience.
Therefore when one breaches to others
what to do. it should be based upon
practicing what is preached. And II
such practice. is OF sufficient value to
De followed by others 1t may and
should be advocated publicly. This ID
exactly in the way we advertise be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
MAIL Us THIS COUPON.
THE oxY TONIC co.

THE oxY-TONIc co.
80 w Illinois ST., Chicago III,
Gentlemen: Please mail me full par
ticuIars about Oxy- Tonic. also youf
special offer whereby / may use Oxs
Tonic without cost to myself
NAME. $1,000.
a4
ADDRESS. ...............
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
THE BLOOD or LIFE

No part Of the wonderful structure
Which we inhabit bears so important
part i'm our existence for the blood
is the real Fountain of Life" IA Is
liquid flesh, bone, brain, nerve. muscle.
in fact 1t is liquid humanity. Ths
blood contains the mystery of the
Uniyerse-Life. Any remedy whiens
inhibits The production OF disease
germs or their function, aids nature ir
destroying them and throwing off the
disease. There never was nor viii
there ever be any medicine that heals
disease by any other method. And
this is exactly the principle upon which
Oxy- Tonic Ii founded and therefore
acts In accord with nature to cure
disease. Let the weak and sick give
II at least trial and learn the truth
for themselves. Write for the --latest
up-to-date pamphlet and our Special
Offer to users or those desiring to-
use Oxy- Tonic. We will gladly return
you the postage 1t cost you to do this
Oxy Tonic is the right product and
needed in every home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01
@NIyi.T@Hlzcs
T7AOF NAB. -

cause we not only believe what We
preach, but from practicing it. know
positively that this preparation ugtll
do for others what ii has done for Us.
In the past, is doing now. and win ID
In the future. over 30 years OF ex-
perience with 1t personally ana In
hundreds of other cases, should con-
vince the reader of this advertisements
who is tired Of drugging, that ID will
be worth while to investigate cur
claims
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Additional Society on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

|, b b b b d b D b b b b b h d b y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

John Hammond, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w Hammond or Seventh
avenue south leaves today for wash
ington, ID. @, where he win enter the
preparatory school for the army and
navy. John received the appointment
sroul Senator McCumber for Annapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Ross, at their farm
south Of Fargo, gave big
family New Years dinner today at
o'clock In honor of Mr.. Ross's mother
Mrs. Andrew Ross of Leonard, who is
visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. w. Al Draes-
exc and family, Mrs. M. Logan and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Dana LunchC
sale S"ls
DamaskL unchC
this
Regular Lunch hemstiched
Lunch
Lunch
Regular $500
LunchC this hemstH hed
e
LunchC hemsti hed
sale
he
Special sale
Ice henstit
sale
TABLE pAMAsK A REDUCTION DURING This sALE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

odd Napkins
No Cloths or Damask 10 Match
Onhched Napkins 2oxO Special this sale ~
rive Dozen x25 inches price $500
seven Dozen 2x24 inches $3.50
twelve dozen 2x24 inches Bchd 1885,
Seven Dozen 2x24 inches
0peoal Iu sse' aozen
Fifteen Dozen 2x24
Ems s"ie oo@eh
$3.50 Special this SALE dozen VI
Ten Dozen 24x24 inches
Mosher German Linen Napkins,
Special this sale dozen
Mohe German Linen Napkins 2ox2O inches
Special this
Unbeached Napkins 22x inches
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-12-03
IS A HAVEN FOR AMERICANS
Island of Porto Rico Prophesied as a
Future Mecca for Our Wealthy
Citizens.

Washington.-W Within the next so
years Porto Rico will be occupied ex-
c1usive1y by American millionaires, &C
cording to the opinion of Alfred Ze-
yas, resident of San Juan, who says
that Americans already are awaken
Ing to the picturesqueness of the
island, it's climatic inducements. and
It's generally healthy conditions.
THE Weather people q. America
are gradually realizing whata sgreat
acquisition the island is to the United
States. Americans are looking for
places of beauty and rest. They are
seeking. places. where they can get
away from the ordinary, and for this
reason l say continued Mr.. Zeyas,
Porto Rico will eventually be desig-
mated as the mecca of Americas rich
Here they can motor through miles
of mountains, where the scenery
EQUALS that Of any part of Switzer-
land The country is threaded with
miles of good roads, the majority of
which are macadanlized.
when the automobilist reaches
certain attitudes in the center of Por-
to Rico he can look to all sides of
him and view the sea- Not only is
the scenery of the island IDEAL but
the climate is that of perpetual spring.
Not once in the last decade have we
storm which has
caused material damage. This mod
crate temperature. coupled with the
salt breezes, makes the climate exu-
berating American tourists already
are visiting Porto Rico in large mum.
bers during the winter months"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-12-03
Had Cost England Many Millions.

: London.-Hafmuzd. Rassain,, the AS
syrian scholar and explorer, whose
cruel treatment by King Theodore in
volved England in a $4,000, 900 war
VITA Abyssinia, which ended in the
suicide of the African ruler. died a
few days ago in the English village Of
Hove, where he had been many years
III peaceful retirement He was born
in northern Mesopotamia, opposite the
site of the ancient Nineveh, and went
to England early in life, becoming
connected with the British museum.
In June, 1864, after having held a
British political position at Alden, at
the Indian ocean end of the Red sea.
he took charge of the English mission
to King Theodore of Abyssinia, who
had imprisoned and. maltreated the
British consul and several other Eu-
ropeans. He demanded the release of
the prisoners. At first he was treated
with consideration, but afterward he
and two Df.-hiS companions were shut
up in the fortress of Magdala and
were kept there almost two years in
chains. They suffered from misery.
cold and hunger. and were In constant
fear Of death. when Great Britain
sent to Abyssiniaa punitive expedition
under Lord Napier. King Theodore
shot himself to death to avoid the hu.
capture.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-12-03
WAS SIRE OF TEXAS
Moses Austin, Grandfather Of the
Lone Star State.
Former Republic Asked to Care for
Missouri Home and Tomb of Fa-
nous Pioneer Who Made Pos
sibIe Its Founding.

Potosi, Mo:-Washington county Of
hcials have recently appealed to Texas
state officials to arrange for that COM
| monwealth to care for the grave and
home of Moses Austin in this city.
Moses Austin was father of Stephen F.
Austin, honored as the father OF Texas.
AS truly as Stephen F. Austin was the
father Of the former republic and the
late state, Moses Austin was its grand
father, for he did the preliminary
wark, made the treaty and planned the
colony that made possible the work
OF his son as founder of the repub-
Hc
1t is believed here that the recent
removal of the body of Stephen F. Aus
tin from lonely grave in Texas
village to state-built tomb in the cap
ital city that was named for him, and
the memorial services in several cities,
will arouse sufficient interest in the
Austin family to result in arrange
ments being made to care for the al
most dismantled tomb and the decay
ing log cabin here.
Ac SdUlu StduuS Ou Ouo COluSl VI
the public square of this city. 1t is all
that is left Of the once pretentious
Durham Hall, Moses Austin's early-day
home. At the time of the Louisiana
purchase there was no more elaborate
private estate in the whole Mississippi
valley than Durham Hall, where the
owner entertained such notable men as
Aaron Burr, Andrew Jackson and
Thomas H. Benton.
Moses Austin, under a grant from
the Spanish government, opened the
first lead mines and built the first lead
smelter in Missouri He was at the
head of the first bank established in
St. Louis and was a member Of the
first Masonic settlement period.
: He conceived the idea of settling
Texas with Americans, and it was
under treaty negotiated by him
with the Mexican government that the
first American colony was established
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-12-03
Growth, of Sugar Beet Industry.

Lincoln, Neb.-A few years ago
great deal was said about growing
beets in the United States and the In
dustry was supposed to have a great
future. During the last eight or ten
years sugar beets have dropped out of
the public mind, but It is quite evil
dent they have not dropped out of the
mind of the farmer or of the sugar re-
finer. The consumption of sugar In
this country last year totaled $780,
100000 pounds, or nearly 80 pounds
for every man, woman and child. OF
this amount the sugar cane fields sup
piled 75O,000,0Oo pounds, while the
beet fields. supplied o25,o0O, 900
pounds. Ten years ago. III 1S9a-1900,
the beet sugar production was only
100000 pounds. It has grown to Is
times that amount in ten years. Until
1907 the quantity Of cane sugar pro-
duced in the United States exceeded
that of beet sugar. In 1907 the beet
sugar production amounted to 967, O00,-
900 pounds, and the cane sugars high
est mark was $4,000. 900 pounds in
1909
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-12-03
SANITATION IN SCHOOLS
PhysIcai Health and Strength Are e.
sentIal to q Vigorous
~ Mind.

Keeping the skin In good condition
is SO important to the general health
that it should receive especial atten-
ton at school. The school lavatory rs
well as the home bathroom, should be
furnished with Resinol Soap. because
1t removes the germ-laden dust OF
the playground and street atmosphere
better than anything else. 1t prevents
the advent Of contagious skin trou-
bles and keeps the complexion fresh,
rosy and smooth as that OF youth
should be. No child should be ham,
pered or disagured with skin erup-
tons when few applications Of Resi-
mol Ointment will cure them. Eczema,
Acne, Rashes, Sores. Pimples and
blotches are quickly cured with this
easily applied remedy, and 1t should
be kept in every hene 90 that 1t can
be used at the first appearance of
skin troubles.
Students who shave will And the
Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick the
best. 1t is highly recommended by
physicians and skin specialists to keep
tho face free from pimples and erup-
tons. Its soothing. healing lather
counteracts any irritation or tender.
ness from shaving too close. Resinol
Soap and Ointment can be obtained
wherever the best toile. articles are
sold.
Booklet on "Care Of the Skin and
sent free. Resinol Chem
lcal Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-12-03

educational course at a Belgian col
lege, where the English boys were
fined, almost to the full amount OF
their pocket money, If they spoke
their native tongue. From Belgium
Shepperly passed to Spain, and there.
in the town of San Juan de Luz.
where he was engaged as a CORE
spondence clerk, he acquired a knowl.
edge of Spanish. Latin and Greek
were a part of his school curriculum,
and Italian came to him by study.
From his Dutch wife he acquired some
facility in the language of Holland
Seven years ago Shepperly found
himself, no longer young man. out
of employment, at the end of his re-
sources and with no prospect of OBJ
tanning work. His wife and three
young children were dependent on
him, and he purchased a large tray,
stocked it with chocolates, and took
up a corner in the city. = He has re-
NAMED in Lothbury ever since, and
would not change his way of living
except for something absolutely per-
manent
Satisfied with an occupation that
procures him a living, he has his
books and his pen for intellectual
companionship. Every morning he
gets up at three o'clock in order to
read and write for some hours before
taking up his stand on the street. He
has written four one-act and two four
act society plays, one of which has
been highly praised by London man
ager and a provincial manager.
His library is small, but select; 1t
includes a fine copy of "Oedipus Ty-
rannus,' in the original; an ancient
copy of Horace Is another treasure.
At present Balzac is his delectation;
lie tells that he occasionally INDUCES
n such light literature" Among
modern authors, Carlyle is his favor
te and Meredith comes next.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-12-03
THE HIGH COST -,
Of LIVING REDUCED

Muoh has been said about the high
S cost, OF living, Its causes, and the possi-
plnues OF Its reduction. But little. has
zee l. SAID about the most costly leak:
~ every household. 80 A>N~
IN Much en-, foodstuffs are bought with but
e eet Pc point 1,t IN view: How cheap can
after cost" One Of the most serious Is
baking powder so0s -
BY the use of perfect baking powder
o o1e,, housewife can derive as much econ
p paging and cooking. In selecting the
baking powder, therefore, care should
t pe exercised Ere , to purchase one that re-
remains the same. thus making the FOOD
sweet ana wholesome and producing
solneien tt, leaVening gas to make the
Very little of this leavenins gas ia
produced by the cheap baking powders,
making 1t necessary to use double the
quantity ordinarily required to secure
You cannot experiment every time,
you make cake or biscuits. or test the
strength OF your baking powder to find
out how rD;vh much of 1t you should use;
should do this for they are put together
50 carelessly they are never uniform.
the he quality and strength varying with
Calumet Baking Powder is made Of
chemically pure. ingredients Of tested
strength. Experienced chemists put it
up. The proportions of the different
materials remain always the same.
Sealed in alright cans. Calumet Baking
Powder does not alter in strength and
Is not affected by atmospheric changes
In using Calumet you are bound to
have uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as
Calumet does not contain any cheap,
useless or adulterating ingredients so
commonly. used to Increase the weight.
Further. 1t produces pure. wholesome
food. and Is baking powder Of rare
merit; therefore, IL recommended by I
leading physicians and chemists. IL
complies with all pure food laws, both
STATE and NATIONAL. The goods are
moderate in price, and any lady purchas-
Ing Calumet from her grocer, IL not sat-
sf1ed with it., can return 1t and have her
money refunded.