davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Junior Call Third and Streets Dec H. 1910
top 0 the morning YOU boys and grlsl
/? However unfortunately I'm
sparkle Irish iven these letters
occaso pleasaner reading for all
this week
really friends have
and couldn't possibly leave
greatly steady position dur
holidays and hopes OF making hrs cass
jouna O m a
/ Christmas the the
of woods and select
Chrimastre gather yourselves them
Claus
department reckon Christmas jolly
you merry others It's awy hard believe
nothing the
really, the Every Christmas there
should oh! grateful
wonderfully blessed and
and thoughtful of others possibly be-
nowadays be dog If she human
probably stitching
eyes galopng mady all the bar
until would really
be hard
bargain the counter right from under your nose
really watch the
of
of
more than hungry.
ynearsu supporting Mother It's
This rush for the unatainabe the thing
Not while
let's all the out of living possible And the
everybody the
golden rule Don't with
This becoming altogether too fat Now I'll thank Whiskers
sou you a ali ia' from nl' l"As 49, - ALoNZo
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
SHORT BARKS FROM ALONZO

THERE'S i trouble abr n Claus land
that ndw the
For he their snowshoes stauncb
a each their knees
So Of course the house
Until cobb
eachd skee like they
Way off the land of Tuake
the latest? Santa Claus reindeer have strike
calculations Claus will probably TO date and buy
a few aeroplancs.
having in Berlin.
have stuck the hroa more than one man Chats
crusade against them All the trouble started oyer one foolish man who
his OF him.
hdon collision with Merry Widow bonnet and
dbocal Unwilling
ungaan had the lady arrested Tut Iu
herea areh OF chyary?
mind automobile 1t
thing 10 do Provided OF course possessed the required amount
o tucked paddy
decide which machine to buy my troubles began SO
Of before BY
talking his particular brand of head going around like the
OF
the studying catalogues
aOned
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
DRAWING CONTEST

submitted py
reproduced
awarded will be the best books for boys and @
publications and being RECEIVED
Betys ippy
elf Stirling" by Gilbert Paten That
North,
Rs Hilltop" Ralph Henry Barbour and
others. This weeks subject is
Saturday"
and school, in the puzzle and writing
sketches the
permit reproduction winners will be
nounced in the of December rs.
Below prize winners for this week. Other
will be
o Junior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Ole II.

Sn eillem oiterreihiideu 2onoltdot.
den, bos Ser Soiier Sra1lj Soiepb alf
Der 3ur6reiie einmol beiufJt bat,
lpohnten 5pei Jleiidermeiiter, erblt.
terte &onfurrenten, in oerIelben
StraBe einanoer gegenilber. @ineS
cages bot DER cine Der hei6en letne
@urit INT 90 Seller biut9er fell ais
Der alloere. Gin Elafat nit rieiigen
@ild)ituben I'M Sfouieuiter madte Die
a6uier olli Die YreiSermdBigung alti.
merfiom. 9Iu ndditcn Gage bate
Der 5peite Sen Yreis I'M 30 0eaer
berab9elest, leinen &ouflrrenten allo
lnterbOten. Mud er bate et1 St)ilo
nit Der Nnfiinoialmg ms Sduufeu.
tier gcbGn9t. Gags Onrdrti periiherte
Der erite, baB fir @rtrit 5u Dem Brei.
ie, ben iein &onflrreut ~feItgeleBt ba.
be, abioIut feline @orartie" geleiltet
lperoen f0nne. Ger 3lpeite e~rluioerte
ben Sdad5ug nit Dem &inpeiS oar
oiti Dab er ben Gitel nSofIieierant"
bette uro ieine 8aure an ben Sof
0es aoiier3 nat) @ien ~lieicre. Sm
Senitcr beS etiten Sd)lGdterS crid,ien
barouf bos Shilb: o@ptt erbulte
Srau5, Ben Goiicr!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
. e I6eiben.

Serr (ungei9idter 1dn5er): v0arf
i6 S1nen benin nah benz Sang cine
Grfrii9ung anbieten?"
Dame: .. es fpdre mir jebt If,on
cine GrfriI6ung, tpenn sic BON nun
ab auf meinem linten uno nidt ms6r
auf meinem reften SUB berumtanSen
niircen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
q II tber3ie.

Serr Weidlid gebt am Jlubufer
Ipa5ieren, bd erblidt sr einen Wann,
Der nit ben Wellen tdmpft.
.Wtei @uteiter," ruff Serr Wei6li6
benz @rtrintenben gu. nDerSstben Sie
mer gitigit, ihpimnen tarn i6 &c
nemli6 MID, aber ipenn sc pieaei6t
nod eeuen lebten WunIf baben 3"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
& | in | II II b.

Sante: vOstar, mas fir ein &l.to
bat benin Define Mama anse3ossn, mn
gum gaa gu %geben?">
Sstar: Sin langss, ipeiBes, tur3.s
3leio."
Sante: nllniinn, lang unb tur3 fam
IS bph nidt astpsIsn iein."
Sstar: bod Sante, es mar unten
lana uno oben tur3!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Sds g d m It E.

r@insr Sbrer d~lteiten StammsGite
1T ia seitorben, Serr Wirtb."
rSa, ia, BAG 1T ipieoer nal Elm rs9t
trduriger 5da; iieben tleine &inber
lno feline peniion unb nidts uno
minoeftens sebn WaB Bier bat er is.
ben Sag bel mir getrunfsn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
@pr @erim |.

GnastIagter: .Spber Seri6tsbpf, i'd
babe in oislen Sabre bet erite MaI BIZ
bobe GRre, Dor Sbnsn uff3utreten; ba.
rum jeitatten &c, bet id Sbneu, eff
mir in be @erbanolung intreten, eer
beraIidet rYroit NeiiaAr" aurufe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
8aIIdefprGC Of.

0ams: nWarum tragen Sic tsinsn
Bart, msin Serr. SCR 9err Bapo bat
bO4 einen uuffalIsno fG0nen Gcu'
bart2"
@err: nS9 I4luae mcfr nat Der
Mutter, bic trua au1 teinen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
sc dtiirli6e SoIge.

nWie 9ebt es benn ben 2ebmarns,
bic ii6 tir5liA perbeiratbet baben2
Die tpoaten ii4 ia por 2iebe INNER
aufeifen."
nSie baben4i6 segenieitis I6on i'm
Wdoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
sci @Iiid d.

S6le4ter Sdnger (bie 4rie bss
Garatro aus Der u3auberFl0te" pors
trassnb): ~Sn Oieien bsilisen Salen
tennt man bic Ra6e nitt 49,"
Gin 3ubDrer: IRA, bas 1T aber ald
isin Slid, fpnIt piirbe ss inn iebt
ftIimm ergeben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
iSte Ma6t bes 8orur,
theiIS.

rGente Dir, Der Slobmii1er. Ger
fdon nit elf Sinoern geiesnet tit,
puroe seItern bon ieinsr Srau nit
0riuinsen bei9entt!"
n0a pirb er idGn bstriibt brein se'
idaut baben!"
IS mo! Wn bic 0ede 1T sr seiprunz
gen Dor Sreuoe, bab es niAt breiSs9n
9eiporoen iinb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
q I{p DO d!

9atfiId Gam @eburtstage): ,S.u,
te feblt mir tpirtlid niGts msbr gum
poQtpmmensn Slid -. b0titens e;s
rer, mi. b:m ia IS tbeilen tonnte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

Gin tunbiger 8 bebaner.
Mar unb Mieae tommen aus Der
S4ule beim. Iuf Der Siele iast War
Su ibr: nOu, i'm Salon i6eint 8s1u9
ju iein; bDr MIR, pie DIANA INNER
III papa iast: nMetn liebes Ott9en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
a la H obeni Il n.

Sdduipieler Gu einem R~euIins):
rSn Der pritten Neibe Iibt Der Gisr.
bGnbler S9msibsr; Der 8srl 1T our
3eit ooppelt sefd9rli4, ba er S9iiben.
t0nig gefporben it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
9 III %gegeben.

Serr: ~5rdulein, barf i9 Sbnsn
bielleiht meinen Sdirm anbistsn?"
Game: FRA. tpas tpolIen Sic oean
fir bas alte Ding baben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
9 f | III M n.

gnGoise gum Sreborgelipislsr):
DWann, b0ren Sic auf! Sbr SnItrus
ment lit ia total peritimmt: i6 tperoe
,Sbnen lieber ettpas Warmes gum @Iz
len binausi6iden."
,9anfs; fonit 1T mprgsn mein Sra.
GER audi total PERTINENT"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Inter g pikbube Il.

Limb lpenn bu jeBt bein Sabrt
Drummer muBt, bait ou benin feline
angit, baB Dir bsine 9rout untreu
tpiro?"
goe: Nee! 9ie Fat ia ood ems ais
adjournment!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
&c torter GunItoenub.

Run, fpie mars i'm Sbeater?"
.Grdbli9; nebeu mir iab elm aerl,
Der 16nar6te 10 laut, baB i'd fein
Iuse 5uma9en fonnte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
81 npaffun q.

Mama (nadbem afeFor y. ieinen
8elud sema6t bait: w@r lit Elm biBs
den lang geratben; Ou ldbt Dir 10,
fort untsr iGmmtIide S4ube bobs 9b.
fGbe mdhen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

.aber, SrGulein gpden. lpdrum
itrduben sic ii4 benin gar 10 Iebr.
meme 9uloieunsen %an3unebmen."
rad. Sic boben ia cine feuerrotp.
Nais!!"
nNa, bic elibt bod nur alein fir
Sic alein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

.Sein Stiid lit alfo total ausae.
piiffen porben?"
rSd. sa anem unsIId fpar an jes
mem Gage @erIammluns Der Giisn.
baDner." -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
q a beIieaenb.

.Seit Srib WiiGer berlobt lit,
fommt er mir ssruoe3u perbobrt
horH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

GaHe snr Geiie in's AnsIanb bes
iorst 6. Maine, Wr. 413, Ci.galAp
uisreitrake, aabe Guitsm &saie ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

Wurl It IN ioer @urf
Qpotbeter Gin Der Stanmtneipe):
.Sdt Der luieoer Elm 3eug SuIammsn'
gepdnibt - ia, fir ben Ipa mir mai
elm He3ept in bic Singer comment"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
0iel perldngt /.

TuIifituoirenbs: AID, bite, sic
baben ia ipobl meinen alapieri6liifl
gefunben, ben i9 gsitsrn duf Der
5reppe perloren babe9"
Sduiter: nSa. JrGuleinten, hd
Grineen Sic man SIR Siapier Der. ba'
nit mir erit l.bsn tDnnen. OBJ er auH
bd3u pabt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Rod m NJ : r.

Ri6tsr: .gus ben 4tten gsht ter'
Dor. bab Sic iton einmal Dor @eriAt
ftdnben, neil sic S9re Shpiesermit'
ter i6lett bebdnbelt batten. Wurbsn
sic bamals b%eftraft9"
'4nsettagtsr: ga. - aber niht bonn
Geri4t!" -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

&c. boB err nidt idon mein pierter
poer f%iinfter III; ib ipilroc i'm iofort
bciratbcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
3ubrunlnen.

SRrhmpiI: "Genn th 10 3uie9sn lam, pe meme nsrb5ie @s bs
gSaNer gerdoe6u init Tuben trehn" muB, ihmedt mir bas Bier nod maj
10 aut!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

Die Sptbe Der SnteuigsnS.
War: nSilft Dir 0ein papa ober
Define Wama audi man4mal bel ben
Shular6eitsn2"
MoriB: oNaee; aber uniere aDain;
bic Ilten baber ia tsinsn S6immer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Gin CANA S6Iaucr.

poli3iit: rMeIbe gsboriamit: bas
seitoblene Pfero lit our Stele."
@mtmdnn: limb Der 9ieb?"
Scr lit aud ba; er pabt brauben
auf ben @aul auf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

nSebt babsn mir einen i'm Bureau,
Der arbeitet fir brei."
.Oa tount i6r ldhen!"
n2a6en9 Wir inb infer bier, alto
muB bob nod elmer arbeiten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
Sc It q.

5rGuIein: n8sllner, i'd babe borbin
SaniebrateR beitelt; bringsn Sic mir
oafiir Iieber Elm 9adbubn, ipie es Der
6err bort bait"
SelIner Gin bic Slide rufenb): sir
bic Sans einmal Yadbubn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

Gin gutter Batter.
gatte Qeiie): nJrau. jebt fdlafsn
fe ale; boz bod mai bic Yfanne nit
benz talten @dnIebrdten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

wGein plumber, ipenn man Ii9
10 cine alte g be sulest!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11
u 8 einem 4uf5db B.

Mit einem Irm 6ielt id Der Gr.
trinteroe an benz bepuBten Strob1
balm fef, nit Der anoern i9rie er laut
I'M !0ilfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

SAulor5t GedsunoOreiBig Sdiiler
luterluteno): n@cr BON eltd) ein
9eioen bat, melbe iih!"
sd fam fein ietteS 6leiid %eiietl!"
&ur5er Roman. =
Ger Sans liebt Die @rete,
Die Crete ben Sans,
9oh SanS frieat Die &1tbe
limb 9rsts ben Srans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

ltniperiolerbin eingeiest!" -f,oGin
@unber, BOB iie inn ben NiGcn lpc.
nigitens geIaiien bot"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

.9sitotten sndbises SrGulein. i'd
CLAUDE, i'd bate bas 8ergniigsn. nit
Sbrem Serrn gruber suiammen mein
Sabr %absuoienen -"
rSpnte bas ni4t msin Srpbpater
gefpeien iein?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

gin5iges 5inberniB.
,Icin 9rGutiaom lit mirflid) ein net
ter Menid." = oNidt iuo9r? edo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-11

Stim M t. = Or: vTeine Sdmc.
Iter feiert al!d) morgen NIT Dir git
gleid) i1ren 8eburtstog?" Sic:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
KISSING GIRL COMING
Musical Show Here Thursday Night
With Charming Little Texas
Girl as Star.

AS a reaction from the serious pro-
duction of Monday night Manager Bru-
baker promises something light and
musical for Thursday night when The
kissing Girl will be the attraction at
the local theatre. The Duluth News
Tribune critic liked the production so
well he wrote as follows:
The kissing Girl. presented at
the Lyceum last night is one of the
best light operas seen here in many
seasons. The book is by Stanislaus
STANCE, author of The Chocolate
Soldier, from the German by Leo Stein.
author Of The Merry Widow. The mu-
sic is by Harry Won Tilzer and the
lyrics by Vincent Bryan. This con-
struction has given the best light opera
OF decade, in many ways brighter and
whittier than The Merry Widow.
Lima, the kissing girl, is the role
assumed by Miss Texas Guinan and
she Is something of revelation. AS
her name implies she is a product of
the lone star state and it is under
stood she is a niece of United States
Sen. Joe Bailey.a She is as pretty
as the sun kissed side of a peach;
her face is bouquetted in smiles and
dimples, anud her new. fresh voice is
as notes extracted from harry. This
delicious Texas ranger seems the per-
soniication of good nature and she
works hard to please, responding to
encores with pretty graciousness. She
is piquant and charming and sug-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25


their salaries and expenses from the
state.
5. John Burke has chosen a demo
cratic bank examiner, and the chiel
qualification for his assistants is that
they shall be loyal to the democratic
machine.
b. John Burke has claimed that he
has raised the taxes on railroads, and
yet this year, when he was PLAYING
politics, the taxes on all the railroads
will aggregate $32,11S.S2 less than was
paid in 1909, and this, too, i'm the face
of the fact they were assessed 500. 99s
more on account of additional mileage.
z. John Burke appointed r. L.
Thompson United States senator in
opposition to the wishes Of the PEG
Pile, but he did this to pay a personal
political debt.
s. John Burke, on the resignation
OF Mr.. Thompson, selected w. f. Pur-
cell as his successor, a lawyer who
has been the attorney of railroad in
terests as against the people during
all his legal career In this state, ana
who voted and worked to defeat the
anti-pass bill.
8. John Burke has had the political
support and advice in his three cam
paigns of a railroad president who has
not only contributed literally to his
campaign fund, but has used his po-
sition to advance Burke's political in
teresta.
10. John Burke has posed as the
father of the prohibition aggressive
ness against blind piggers, yet the at
torney general denies that Burke has
even suggested these prosecution, The
initiative having always been taken 81
his office.
II. John Burke has labored zealously
to build up a democratic machine and
has used his executive power to place
North Dakota in the democratic coll
umn in 1912.
IL. John Burke, by virtue of being
governor of this state, has changed
the democratic party from a hopeless
minority without organization or lead
ership-a party that was passive and
inactive-into a vigorous, active, thor
oughly equipped, well fed organization.
13. John Burke, If reelected gov
ernor, will use his authority and his
state appointees in 1912 to elect con-
gressmen and a United States sena-
tor--which, if history repeats itself,
means 50-cent wheat, scent wool, and
reduction of prices on all farm pro-
ducts.
IA. John Burke used his authority
as governor to increase his salary ST.,
500 per annum.
Republicans, will you vote for man
for governor of this state who is fight
ing every principle for which you have
contended, and is against the advance
ment of the best agricultural and COM
mercial interests Of North Dakota?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Pertinent Pointers.

The high roller doesn't always roll
in wealth.
An average man never gets more
than average pay.
Even liar may be given credit for
being a busy person.
It takes a smart man to make mon
ey out Of his own failures.
Some people waste lot Of bait fish
ing for compliments
The good you do often lasts long
enough for the world to forget it.
One kind or an economist is able to
make little work go a long way.
The false prophet has both eyes on
the profits.
One genius is about ali the average
family can afford.
Some men try TO save money by not
paying their debts.
II in search of close friend select
cns with a close mouth.
A woman is judged by the society
she Is unable to get into.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
AT the Hotels

II. a. Metz Of Park River is in the
city.
e. II. McDonough- of Wheatland is
registered at the Webster hotel.
A. q. Bailey is among the citizens
Of Devils Lake who are in the city
= w. sweet ST Buffalo is looking
after business interests in the city
n. w. conkIe is down from Armenia
and Is registered at the Prescott ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. stern Of Page
are among the visitors in Fargo to-
day.
H. Bachelor Of the new town of
Energy is among the visitors in the
city
Herman Stern Of Casselton is in the
city and is registered at the Gardner
hotel
Ollie Eide and William wenner of Nc
Henry are among the visitors in the
city today
Henrietta Nielsen Of Crookston is.
among the visitors in Fargo from the
gopher state.
I'll. NJ Olsen and Haaken Sadness of
Warren, Mimi, are looking after BUSH
ness il Fargo.
II. w. Remnick of Berlin arrived in
the city this morning to look after
business interests.
H, o.. Hold of Harvey arrived in
Fargo this morning and is registered
at the Metropole hotel.
Thomas A. McAndy of Mandan ID
among the Fargo visitors from the
western part of the state.
A. =. Jones OF Lisbon arrived in
Fargo this morning and is registered
at the Waldorf hotel.
ii. j. Lawrence and c. X. Hills of
Fergus Falls, Mimi. are among the
business visitors in Fargo.
M. F. Murphy, James Collins and
George Fl. Wilder of Grand Forks are
among the visitors in the city from the
state university city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Fads of Fashion.

Felt hats in pale coverings trimmed
with a big bow of wide black velvet
ribbon are in great favor for autumn
Considerable variety is shown in the
new suit coats. he shorter length
is receiving the greater attention, but
it Is likely that the coats of half and
three quarter lengths will reappear
later on.
Beaver hats with enormous rosettes
of tulle are worn.
The sailor collar is making a strong
bid for popularity.
Some of the richest opera cloaks
have kimona sleeves.
The suede shoe is stin fashionable,
but more and more women are aban-
doning it for the more sensible kid
skin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
STATE WEDDINGS.

Tuesday evening, John Bolton and
Miss Wenonah Bowley, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deans, took the
Great Northern at Paramount for wah-
peton and Wednesday morning, Oct.
10, the party went to the M, e. par
sonage. where Mr.. Bolton and Miss
Rowley were joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Deans returned to Paramount
and the happy young couple took the
train for Minneapolis, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will re-
turn to Fairmount, where they win
make their future home. Miss Row
ley is sister of Mrs, Frank Deans,
with whom she has made her home for
about year, and during which time
she has made many warm friends. Mr.
Bolton is popular young barber and
Is well and favorably known at Fair
mount.
r. l.. Roberts and Miss Eva Foster
were united in matrimony by Rev. w.
]. Richardson at Crosby last week. The
young couple left over the G. N. for
Fargo and other points After a visit
Of few days they will make their
home on Mr.. Roberts farm.
Tuesday at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Carey Of Belfeld, Rev.
Father John of Richardton performed
the ceremony which united for all time
the lives of Nick J. Boltz and Miss
Mary Carey. Only the immediate rel
atives and few friends of the con-
tracing parties witnessed the nuptial
ceremony. Mr.. Boltz is successful,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
F1eaIth and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

pimples will disappear and yen will have
more strength and energy.
Grace: No / know it doesn't add to
your peace OF mind when you are con-
sclous that you are getting so fat that
your dress y continually gaping n the
Will prove too much for the buttons If
YOU want to cut down your flesh with
out starving yourself or without firing
and futile exercise, so to your druggist
and get four ounces Of parnotis. Dis
solve tx In IA pints OF warm water.
Take a tablespoonful before each meal.
will soon disappear for / know several
cases where parnotis took of super1iuous
fat at the rate Of several pounds week
q. l.. A.: simple and reliable home
treatment for removing supernuous hairs
from the face and forearms is to mix
little delatone with enough water TO make
a paste; then smear this paste over the
skin where the hairs grow, leave Ii on for
few minutes; then wipe of and wash
the skin with warm water. Desatoue rs the
only thing / know that will kill the hair
roots forever without injurlug the skin. ~
IL expensive, As druggists never sell II for
less than a dollar an ounce. Sometimes
the hairs do return. but they are lght ann
straggly, scarcely discarnibIe After a Sec
ond or third application they SC for good.
Jessie + IT,: Some sage dressings a-g
beneficial TO the scalp, bet ] EeTeT reedNl.
mend tnpm on accoGat 90 tie danger &c
staining or dscoloring tho hsi.. II you want
good dependable remedy for dSndrun.
itching scalp and falling hair, try "a onnee
or ouinzOin dissolved I'm one-half pint encn
Of alcohol and water This wills put Your.
hair and SCALP In a healthy condition. Ar
ply the tonic twice a week. rubbing 's
gently into the hair roots II IS free frcm
oiI aud makes 4 fine dressing for the ha!T.
know of many who were troubled with
hopeless" cases Of dandruf and faliias.
hair that found this an ideal tonic.
Madge: For your hollow cheeks sad
wrinkled face. I recommend frequent april~
cation Of a good greaseless complexion,
cream Jelly, also brisk massagin1 Hy
stirring together one ounce almozoin, eve
teaspoonfuls glycerlne and one-haf pint
cold water, allowing to stand over night.
You will have an extra good complexion
cream. Use this also for massaging. lt
will clear up your skin fine, removing all
dirt from the pores and soon you will md
your complexion smooth. plump, fresh
looking and unwrinkled. This IL an excel
lent cream for treating blackheads, freckles
and roughness OF the skin and VIII rid
your face of these very large pores.