davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
32ss
CHILDREN'S DRESS.
Paris Pattera No. 1888
All Seams Allowed.

To dress little children is one of the
easy and pleasant parts Of a mothers
tasks. 1t is a good way to learn a very
useful art. We show in the accompany
ing picture an exceptional style for
smaller girls. This dress Is made with
yoke and this yoke has a fancy out
line at its lower edge, being cut away in
two points which slant upward. From
the pointed portion OF the yoke extend
two small box plaits. which extend the
entire length OF the dress. At each side
OF these box pleats are a number OF
small tucks to supply the fullness need
ed. In the back OF the dress there Is
no yoke at all, but on each side of the
waist are tuclzs, stitched down their en-
tire length. The small skirt is gathered
and sewed to the waist from the box
pleats to the center of the back, where
the closing is arranged. This little
frock will be sweet in lawn, gingham,
challis or any Of the mercerlzed cottons.
The pattern is cut in sizes to years.
To make the dress in the 4-year size will
require 21k yards OF material SO inches
wide, with Pc yards OF insertion, ia
yards OF edging and 1 yard of beading
II trimmed as illustrated.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Plant Cuttinn-

When taking cutting from plant
form the habit of rubbing a bit of
damp earth upon the end of the slip
and also upon the spot where it was
broken off. This prevents what is
called bleeding-a loss of sap-and
saves the vitality of both. 1t Is put
ting salve upon an open sore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Strawberry Charlotte,

g, For a strawberry charlotte, mash a
pint of the Strawberries and sweater
them to taste. Fold in the stiffly-beaten
whites of the eggs and fill the center of
dish that has been lined WITH sponge
cake. Garnish with whole berries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
To Keep Meat Cloths From Burning.

Place a wire coffee pot stand Zone
of the. old fashioned ones made of
twisted wire) in the bottom of the ket-
tie Of boiling meat. 1t is far ahead of
the saucer plan, as it is more easily re-
moved when hot, by the aid of a long
cooking fork; also, as the zmeshes are
wide apart, it allows the boiling fluid
to reach all parts of the meat or pud-
ding. Few are firm, believers in the old
fashioned pudding-suet, fruit or gin
ger-boiled in clean cloths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Raisin Nut Cake.

SIX eggs, two teacups sugar. three
and one-haf cups flour, one cup but
Ter one and one"half cups sweet milk.
one cup walnuts, two pounds raisins.
one wine glass brandy, two teaspoons
baking powder, spices to taste Bake
in moderate oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10

fiber. Then mix the grape fruit pulp
and the berries mashed and sweetened
and fill tine shells. Put two or three
whole berries on the top and chill be-
fore serving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Delicious Salad.

A delicious salad is made Of tender
white lettuce leaves formed into indi-
Vlaual nests and filed with large
strawberries sprinkled with sugar and
dressed with mayonnaise
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
When Making Ginger Cookies.

When making ginger cookies use
coffee to mix them with instead of wa
ter or milk, as it not only makes them
richer in flavor but also brings out
the ginger flavor to perfection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Raisin PuHs,

TWO eggs, half cup butter three
teaspoons baking powder two table
spoons sugar, two cups flour, one Gun
MIX, one cup seeded raisins chopped
me. Steam half hour in small cups.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
With Crane Fruit,

Il A delicious introduction to the lunch
con may consist of strawberries and
grape fruit. Cut the grape fruit in
half and remove the pulp and tough
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10

sprinkle some rolled crac.ier and scat
ter few pieces of butter over Bake
in medium hot oven about twenty
minutes. This makes a very nice
lunch dish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10

When preparing lettuce for the table
after rinsing the lettuce just received,
place in dry linen bag and shake
around a few moments, when the
moisture from the leaves will have
been absorbed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10

should be cut in slices and arranged
on the plates on which 1T is to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Everything I'm Vegetables
Ice Cream Special
with Marsh en-
per quartz. OUU

the second tack, This simple device
holds the curtain snug and taut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10

Ten cents Is air that IL costs to have
our handsome fall and winter cata-
logue containing over 1000 seasonabls
styles, sent to any address. This
amount covers the cost of mailing.
We furnish the catalogue free of
charge. Order today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10

thrush through the material, thus hid
ing rough points.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
The Church'S Millinery Section "

Because many of the feminine
members of the congregation of
Baptist church in a Southern city in
sist on wearing their hats in church,
it's pastor has set aside a certain por-
ton of the church as the millinery
Section" for use of these hat-wear-
erS.
The minister announced that all
women who come with large crea-
lions adjoining thei rheads must eth
er take them off or sit in the mil
linery Section.
The practice of women wearing
hats during the services has been
subject of agitation for some time
with the men attendants, and the
pastor has from time to time openly
opposed it. The minister comment
ed rather sharply on the practice of
wearing hats in church, and an
nounced the new program for "a
millinery section.
This is all right in it's way, but to
eliminate the hat is to eliminate the
wearer. When it comes time for the
separation of the sheep from the
goats, the dominee will be charged
up with the loss of souls and the
Remembering of his church, because
where the women are there the men
will be also, especially the dominees.
The June Millinery Trade Review.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
He Was Ahead of the Times

To the Populist who fought
through the dust and the heat of the
early nineties, despised and rejected
of men, it must be profound salts
faction to see the very principles for
which he struggled now accepted AK
IONS of all right-thinking men. He
was fifteen years ahead of the times.
The country would have none of him,
yet by strange irony Of fate it has
come to indorse the platform upon
which he stood. Even the conserva-
tives have been forced to embody a
part of it in their program, as wit
ness the railroad policy of Taft and
the sub-treasury idea of Aldrich,
both taken from the Populistic plat
form. The Populist was held to be
a wild-eyed fanatic-but the coun-
try stands now where he stood then.
This is the story of all reform. Men
see the truth and are stoned for it.
Yet the battlefield of the radical to-
day is the tenting ground Of the con-
sentative tomorrow.
The cause for the unrest and dis
content eliminating in the Populist
movement go back to a time shortly
after the Civil War. An increase on
imported goods levied as a war tax
to pay the debt of the struggle that
had just ended. 1t was a temporary
expedient to raise money, but the
beneficiaries fought by Hobbies
against repeal and for an extension
of the principle. The people seeing
how this old man of the sea saddled
upon them growing heavier year by
year grew restless and elected Mr.
Cleveland President on a plain issue
of tariff reform. Eight years later
he was reelected, his party having
a working majority in Congress.
How shamelessly certain members of
it betrayed the country is a matter
of history.
The plain people were between the
Devil and the deep sea. They were
victims of the railroads, of the pro-
tected interests, of a class legislation
that always initiated against them.
Sporadic oranges, farmers alliances,
and local societies crystallized into
Populism.
Temporarily it failed But today
stands justified-not of it's eXcres-
cences and wild hopes, but of the
sanity and justice at it's foundation.
It was the first skirmish of the long
war against privilege upon which the
country has definitely entered. The
people have travelled far since
Mark Hanna penned his famous tele-
gram to the effect that Mckinley was
elected and therefore God still ruled.
Denver (Colo.) News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

Buy some JefftersOnian bonds for
your boy, and when he is grown up
he will have nicse little sum. to start
in the world within Write for infor-
NATION to The Jeffsg, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

Summer Offer: The Jeff, SO weeks,
and Watson's Magazine, IL months,
all for $3.50. Good for thirty days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

voar 1oO5
Variety Y1d ner acre. bush.
A1homarlo Alb
AMar1horo 1852
uostinoc, prolific 44.2
weekly Tmnr 49,
Glock1or,e INN 41.O
W. % q ri w. Yld ner acre bush
Mo r1horo 2S.6
Cocke's 28.5
W Week .26.S
Frev's PAS
I4anrv crodv %
Y 11e 1907 ~
variety y1d Nor acre. bush
stones Flint 30 I
Coocko,e prolific %
Marlboro 28
Rradhurv,s INN 27
C1eck1er;s 26
Year 1908
Variety. Yld per acre, bush.
The Western news., 1910-12-20
Montana State News Notes

preston is recommended for the pow
ers of the state board. He suggests
that tuberculosis and infantile para
lysis be included in the list of com
municable diseases as referred to in
the statutes. The passage of a pure
food law is urged
1t is reported that nearly 10000 head
of beef steers are being fed for the
spring market in the Big Hole basin
this winter.
The next meeting of the Montana
Horticultural society will be held in
Missoula probably during the last
week in January.
For the third time in three months
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway freight station at Missoula
was robbed recently.
On December s the officers and men
at Fort Missoula transferred their
goods from the old tc the new build
ings which have been recently con-
structed
The ordinance proposed at Dillon to
lower the saloon license from $52S tC
$40O year was defeated by the coun-
last week
The Laurel State Bank building was
completely destroyed by fire last week
the loss being about $4,000 There
was $4,000 insurance
On Thanksgiving day the corner
stone of the chapter house of the
American Woman's League In Deer
Lodge was laid.
City authorities of Anaconda provide
The Western news., 1910-12-20

skating rink for the children, flood
ing the public square.
The Livingston Ministerial associa-
tlon has drawn up resolutions dis
couraging Sunday funerals.
Notice has been made that clergy
men may buy railroad tickets at half
rates on the Northern Pacific road
The annual meeting of the Montana
Librarians will be held at Billings
December 27, 2S and 30
No ice has as yet been noticed on
F'lathead lake and several boats are
still making daily runs.
Conrad Fox, a pioneer who has
lived for years at White Sulphur
Springs, who conducted a mule ranch
south OF Columbus, was kicked by a
mule last Saturday and died instantly
A delegation of men left Saturday
night of last week for Washington
sent by the Milk River Irrigation as
soclat0n to urge the claims for
large appropriation for irrigation
One year for a broken $1.00 watch,
which he had tllched from a window,
was the sentence heaped upon the
head of Martin Fisher by the district
court at kalispell
There will soon be an opportunity
for approximately 200 homesteaders to
take up land in the Kootenai national
forest in the extreme northwestern
part of the Montana The lands are
now being listed, the first reports hav-
ing just been prepared by the forestry
office at Libby
ltemized statements showing the re-
ceipts and disbursements during the
campaign of 1910 of both the demo-
cratic and republican state central
committees have been filed with Clerk
and Recorder Doty by Treasurer
Lewis Powell and Treasurer T. A.
NARROW, respectively. The reports
show the democrats spent $17.776 on
the campaign, while the republicans
spent $4,000.
A Dill is being prepared to be pre-
| sented to the legislature for the pre-
vention of forest fires, meeting being
held in Helena last week toward that
end
Walter Shobe of the bureau of child
and animal protection, is working ac-
lively for increased appropriation for
additional cottages at Twin Bridges
for homeless children.
In an opinion to the board of county
commissioners of Sanders county the
".eoih IVY eSHSidl uOluS InaC deputies
or county officers are public officers
and therefore women cannot be ap-
pointed to such positions.
The crews that have been surveying
and examining the agricultural lands
In the Kootenai national forest have
completed their work After the office
work is done and the lands listed they
will be open to settlement.
Tonight Butte business men will
mold meeting at which final ccru-
mittees will be appointed to arrange
Tor state convention to be held in
Butte to form a Montana Confedera.
tion of Commercial Clubs.
The quarterly meeting of the state
board of the Christian church of Mon
tana was held in Butte December 9.
The principal business was that of
making appropriations for the church
es In the different parts of the state.
Fred j. Cullen has given notice to
the Great Falls city council that he
Will begin suit to recover $4,000 for
alleged personal injuries received
October 26 because of the city's al
legged negligence. A guy wire bracing
a telephone pole was the cause of the
injuries
The Western news., 1910-12-20

The Fergus county Brotherhood Of
ThreSherman and Plowmen held a
meeting last Saturday. Today another
meeting is scheduled at which action
will be taken on resolutions drawn up
to present to the legislature, the or
ganization wanting a deputy boiler in
Spector for Fergus county to be To-
Gated in LeWistOWn.
On December 23 rescue car No. of
the United States Bureau OF Mines,
will arrive in Billings and shortly
afterwards will stop at different min
ing camps in the state for demonstra-
tions and for training men in first aid
to the injured and in helmet work.
S. f. Kumpe, state examiner has
issued a statement showing the condi-
tion of the 80 state banks and trust
companies of Montana under the SUI
peryision of his department on Novem-
ber 10, the date Of the last call, to-
gether with a comparison with the
corresponding call of last September
Five new banks are included in the re-
port, having been organized in the
interim. The institutions are shown tC
have resources of $32 ,067 ,OS3, as
against $32 2,039,1 in September.
In the report recently submitted by
the secretary of the state board OF
health, recommendation is made thai
salaries of city health officers be
designated, as when the state boarC
takes the matter in hand of having cit,
health officers when cities neglect it
there is no provision made for theil
salaries Likewise more definite eX
The Western news., 1910-12-20

TABLE NO 2-Everything this table at 29c
each; hardly an article it worth less than 6Oc.
The Western news., 1910-12-20

| TABLE NO. Amy article on this table at 98c
each. Many handsome toilet articles, handbags,
fancy ribbons in boxes, fancy work, waist pat
terms and many interesting bargains at CSC each.
The Western news., 1910-12-20

TABLE NO. 3-'This is the best medium price
gift table at 69c each; there are many useful ar
tices worth up to $1OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
LOWER COAL RATES
SOUGHT BY BUREAU
Commercial Clubs Traffic Bureau In
auenrates Campaign TO Secure
Reduced Haul Charges.

campaign for lower rates on coal
was lnaugurated at a meeting of the
Commercial Club Traffic bureau held
III the OFFICES Of the bureau Wednes-
DAY evening. The meeting was we'll
attended and enthusiastic, and it was
decided that the movement for
cheaper coal should be carried to the
railroad authorities and II necessary
to even go beyond In the matter of
obtaining redress from what is con-
sldered the present prohibitlve price
OF coal Expressions from the business
men In attendance at tho meeting
were TO the effect that the high price
OF ruel In this section Is responsible for
the refusal OF many manufacturers to
establish plants here, and those that
are here already claim that they arc
handicapped on this account by having
to charge higher prices for their prod
ucts.
Secretary w s Mccarthy of the
traffic bureau said that the details of
the movement had not yet beeu ar
ranged, and that some tmo would be
necessary to complete all matters con-
nected with it, The time Is ripe for
an effort to secure cheaper coal" said
Mr.. Mccarthy" and the bureau pro-
i'otS ~ make the eIorts ana WITH the
backing of tho business men of the
community we have high hopes of
succeeding"
The commercial committee of the
club VIII hold a meeting Friday eve
nlng to arrange for a mass meeting
TO be held Saturday evening, at
which the movement to devise means
for combating the high cost of living
started some time ago Will be contIn-
ued The public will be invited to at
tend the meeting Saturday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
The Official Almanac Published.

Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac
for 1910 has just been published This
Is the seventeenth year that James
f. Sullivan has edited the Official
Amateur Athletic Almanac This
years book contains hundreds of in
teresting pictures, including the lead
as the American and worlds cham
pions.
Special attention has been given to
illustrating the Far West this year,
and many pages OF pictures are re-
produced OF scenes at the A A. U.
Championships held at Seattle last
August. The amateur records and
statistics of the years doings In the
department OF tract and field sports
as well as swimming is very complete.
The winners of all American cham
pionship events as well as sectional
championship events, are given, and
the college world, as we'll as the
scholastic world, has received a lot of
attention All of the important dual
meets of 1909 are recorded in the
book.
The Almanac is very interesting
from foreign athletic standpoint.
containing all amateur records of
nearly all foreign countries that on
courage athletic competition. The
first international meeting of 1895,
with winners, Is given. as we'll as all
dual meets between oxford and Cam
bridge VS. Harvard and Yale since the
beginning OF international competi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

daad 49, NY
e.,,,o DoSsi we were out on guard To
e,r,e S1 wlns Oh tno approach OF 7he
c,id -, nien, II was an intensely
We NO IN, 80 aisu we We, nearly froze and
In th,r ,ns sa. sou. inere was dressed
No ova-cnat ~, lnin coat Win
Won, 49, an, ana what thinK
made .trar ,o, oi my neaa "a home
snow storros IL Nlie ~ ou. mere IN me
zero Nv ho1,, ne weather oelow
tected Tia, NJ, 49, h'.Ie potler pro
cauSbt a no,d that a,i M. wlnter l
deprived mo ,f ~, H. lof 'oinPletels
afflictIon hae orm,.r,eS ,,a ,nes anu .lae
and I'm q nrett,, LA @ n,s an my iils'
"Yes- I'm down bora - ii.n s iiUw ,s
get a government neneSo, 50 80 u cnn |
the Indians II 10 nrnn,inad ~, "s ling
tor Smoot IL doing his bfst 10 sos,,,
Il for us I'm 70 vco-s oid o'S % e,.as
pension docs NOT sho,,, u' ",,o I - e,i4tl ~.
pretty ant To NOT he fo1,pd ",h.n a. =,
does come They re,,,iya 80 -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

pauent Of q London hospitai, 7 re-
celSed little benefit, and after a fort
nleht 8 attendance was seen by n skin
specialist who told me the COMPLIANT
was psoriasis. The irritation was not
elayed at all. / persevered with the
treatment and continued to attend tbc
hospital for two months but / was far
from cured. "a' io'
Later the disease took more serious
lorn' anectlng my neck and face as well
as my hands and arms. My neck was
covered and sometimes my eyes were so
paoiy swollen that could scarcely SEQ
irritation is too mild word to describe
my suffering; it was excruciatinp agony
was sent to doctor who gave me some
ointment. but it did me no good md in
the end lost my job. A friend in Lon
oon sent me some Cuticura Soap which
soitened my hands. made them feel fresh
ana moro comfortable. ] obtained some
Cutlcura Resolvent and Cuticura Oint-
ment and was especially pleased with
the ointment which immediately allayed
the irritation and caused the sores to
neal steadily and surely. In three weeks
l was completely cured and there has
been no return Of the complaint. I am
so pleased with my cure that l am
ANXIOUS to tell others about it. Arthur
duncan: Litchard Hill, Bridgend. South
Wales, Jan. 16, 1909"
Cutleura Soap (25c( TO Cleanse tho Skin. Cuttcurn
ointment l50c) to Heal the Skin, and Cutcura
Rssoyent toOcl (or In the form OF Chocolate Coated
throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp
Sole Props. l35 Columbus Ave- Boston Mass
s5 Mailed Free, cutcura Book on Skin Dheases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The marriage of Miss Florence Grant
and Willard r. Smith was solemnized
in the temple at o'clock this after
noon and a wedding dinner followed
at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Heber ]. Grant
The table was decorated in pink roses
and Smilax, and covers laid for 25
guests comprising members OF the two
families.
Tonight Miss Christina L, Fyhn and
Robert b Armor will be married at
the home of the brides mother in the
Amy apartments the ceremony to be
performed by Judge w. II. King and
a reception to follow for the relatives
and intimate friends
Invitations have been issued for the
annual celebration of the Mount
Moriah Lodge No. 2, to take place at
Masonic temple on Monday. Feb. 7.
Mrs. J. p. Thompson entertained at
an elaborate affair last night In honor
of her guest Miss Minnie Ronyx OF
Washington. d. c.. the decorations be-
Ing In vlolets and a Dutch supper fol-
lowing the bridge contest Prizes
were awarded at each table
The largest affair of yesterday WAS
Inc Ddll given The
governors club at odeon hall, which
was beautifully lit and decorated,
American beauty roses being used with
q profuslon OF palms and ferns. Chief
interest centered In the musical pro-
gram which Included some OF the best
talent in the city. Miss Sybella Clay
ton, Miss Rhea Nibley. Miss Irene
Kelly. the Misses Helen Hartley Lucille
Young Grace Sullivan. Mlgnon Dom
halter and A. ]. Kisselberg, the latter
being in charge OF the program. All
the participants were at their beSt, and
Miss Rhca Niblcy who made her debut
last evening after three years study
in New York won high encomiums for
her selections on the harp. After the
program dancing was enjoyed a large
number being present at the de-
lightful affair.
Yesterday Miss Elsie Bueath and
George w. Parry We're married in the
temple. and in the evening a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
brother A. c. Busath. which was efIcc-
lively decorated throughout in carna-
tiops and smilax, pink and white being
used in the parlors and red In the din
ing room, the table making q picture
in it's pretty arrangement. The bride
was attended by Miss Ruby Morley and
the groom by Morris Parry and assist
ing during the evening were Mr.. and