davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

her. looking dainty and sweet, offer
him a dish of delicious fudge, together
with good supply Of small talk. But
! did it ever occur to him that the same
hands were capable of cooking a sub
stantial meal?
If man really cares for the more
| practical and serious things of life
and thinks SO highly of a girls domes-
tic ability, and training, why doesn't
he impart to her his interest in such
matters? She is a most responsive
creature and ever ready to please him
He invariably shows his preference for
the gay butterflies"
The subjects of domestic science and
domestic art may not enter into her
conversation, but the average girl un-
derstands household duties and respon-
sibilities, and would readily adapt her
self to new surroundings and delight
in making happy the man she loved.
Give the clever American girl love
and a good cook book and man need
not fear starvation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

1t is easier to preserve the color Of the
hair than to restore it, although it is
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secret. They made and
used sage tea" aud their dark, glossy
mir long after middle life was due to this
TACT. Our mothers have gray hairs. be-
fore they are fifty, but they are begin
ming to appreciate the wisdom Of our
grandmothers in using sage tea for
their hair, and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that it can get a
ready to use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. AS a scalp tonic and
color restorer, this preparation Is vastly
superior to the ordinary 'sage tea made
by our grandmothers, and 1t can be
bought for 90 cents and ST a bottle at
almost any first-class drug store. or will
be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, IA Cortlandt St., New York
City, upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by Fout
4 Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

A great many separate coats are
seen.
Two-toned p1umes and enormous
pink peoples trim some of the latest
hats
New Gainsborough hat models roll
on the left side and droop at the front
and back.
Curls are to form an important part
of ones couture this coming winter.
The hair will be coiled fiat on the
crown of the head, the curls being
disposed artistically in the center of
the coil.
Jumper blouse styles are increasing
in favor.
The touch of black is still feature
of fashion.
There are manifold indications Of the
return of the empire.
The narrow silhouette is being adj
hered to with every prospect of its con-
tinuation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
GRANDMoTH Frs MAXIM.


! never could tell what my grandmother
meant,
Though she has the wisest of brains;
i have noticed" she said, "in the
course of my life,
That lazy folks take the most pains. =
hated to mend that short rip in the
skirt
OF my dress, where the pocket hole
strains,
And grandmother saw 1t, and laughed
as she said
Yes. lazy folks take the most palms,
And that same little rip when went
out to ride,
Was caught In my bicycle chains:
Oh! then / remembered what my
grandmother said
THAT lazy folks take the most
pains"
For instead OF an inch ! must sew up
q yard,
And It's just as her maxim ex-
plains;
shall always believe what my grand
mother said,
THAT lazy folks take the most pains Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

On Thursday at the state capitol
grounds the statue to Sakakawea, the
Bird Woman, the Shoshone Indian
woman adopted into the Groeventre
tribe when she was a child, and who
later acted as guide to the Pacific coast
was unveiled. The statue is of bronze,
twelve feet in height and was modelled
by Paul Crunell, a Chicago sculptor,
and has been paid for by the Federal ted
Womans Clubs Of North Dakota. The
statue was erected on the east side of
the capitol grounds and is looking west
and pointing toward the Missouri river.
The model is that of a typical Indian
woman and has all the trappings of
the old day Indians. Her papoose is
strapped to her back
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
SPIRELLA MODELS

The beautiful, stylish Spirella Cor
set models for the new season are
here. Spirella Corsets are known and
recommended by many Fargo ladies as
the most satisfactory and comfortable
corset made. 1t fits any figure-stout
or slim. Mrs. Anderson has for years
specialized in corset-fitting and has
found the SpirelIa unexcelled. Talk
with her now about your corset needs.
Hours 10 to IL m, and 2 to b. m.
Mrs. Anderson has full supply of
Hygienic goods.
Phone 1867.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
With Love and Cook Book She Wi
Adapt Herself TO Her Duties.

With Love and a Cook Book She Will
Adapt Herself to Her Duties.
New Orleans Picayune: The aver
age girl cares infinitely more for love
a spirit of comradeship and partner
ship, than for the $4,000 income. Our
bachelor friends fear they will not be
properly fed-deluded creatures They
have absolutely no means of knowing
the domestic qualities of the girls they
meet
When a man calls on girl would
he like to have her meet him at the
door and ask If he would like to have
his steak rare or we'll done; excuse
herself, appear few moments later
with her nose red and shiny and pro-
duce a well cooked steak and perhaps
a biscuit7 Or would he prefer to have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
THE HOME Atmosphere.
BY Mary Russell.

The home like
atmosphere is not
a thing of furni-
ture. You cannot
buy it along with
the wall paper.
New houses some
times possess 1t to
a remarkable de-
gree and old houses
often refuse to re-
motely assume the
semblance of it. It
is not an evanesc-
ent or ephemeral
quality, but is
deeply ingrained.
Some of the
hardest working
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

While Prof. Gamers educated ape
may lack in refinement, it would not
go joy-riding through a residence dis
trict late at night with an open muf-
fer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nlzed at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nelson, Wed
nesday afternoon, Oct. H. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Carla Nell
son and Nels e. Buchanan, Rev. Totten
OF Bowman was the officiating clergy
man who pronounced the words which
united the lives of this estimable
young couple. The bridegroom is one
OF the foremost and prominent young
business men of Gascoyne, having
been engaged in the lumber business
there for the past three years. Mr..
Buchanan has neat residence nearly
completed, where the young people
VIII be at home to their many friends
after Nov. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
Eads of Essr;o,

The waist line is rising again.
All the old laces are in great vogue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

A very pretty wedding occurred
Saturday evening at the home of III.
X. Ringoen of New Salem, when Miss
Myrtle Potter of Diamond and Herman
Barchenger Of Hebron were pronounc-
ed one by Rev. G. w. Stewart of VIII
ton Immediately after the ceremony
a fine lunch was served by Mrs. Ring
oen. The young people will be at
nome In Hebron after Oct. Is. Mr..
Barchsnger worked in the bank at New
Salem until recently and is well known
there, Miss Myrtle has made her
home in New Salem with her sister
Mrs. Rtngoen, a great deal of the time
John stowe and Miss Lucy Stock
wei were married last Thursday at
Mohall and have gone to Housekeeping
on the bridegroom's farm west of
Glenburn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
THE AVERAGE AMERICAN GIRL.

Fill out blank and send to Pattern
Department of The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Saturday morning at Bismarck -oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Augusta
klett of Garrison to Peter Karpen of
Medina, the ceremony taking place at
the rectory of ST. Marys church and
was performed by Father Hiltner. Aft
er the wedding luncheon was served
and Mr.. and Mrs. Karpen departed for
the twin cities where they expect to
spend several weeks before returning
to Medina. The bride is the daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. J. Klett and made her
home in Medina several years ago
making many friends by her SUNNY
disposition and pleasing manners. The
bridegroom has been a resident Of
Medina for the past five years, being
engaged in the grain business, part Of
the time as grain buyer for Powers
and later in business with e, P. Olson
under the firm name of Olson & Kar-
pen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

4n4sr paUGern is cut in three sizes,
p, rs and 80 waist measure. Size Is
requires yards of 36-inch material.
Price of pattern 400 is 10 cents.
No. 400.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
STATE WEDDINGS,

Miss Mary Irene Ridgeway, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ridgeway
OF Darlington, and Lydle F. Morey
were married at the home of the bride
recently by Rev. B. Patton. After the
ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner
was served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

On Thursday, Oct. 6, George w.
Naramore, treasurer of Emmons coun-
ty' and Miss Clara w. Westeen, a
former popular Linton school teacher,
were united in marriage at the home
OF the brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. A.
A. Western, Grand Forks, the Rev.
Persenius of the latter city, officiating.
In the near future they will begin
housekeeping in Linton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Amid pretty scene of autumn dec.
orations, the ladies of the Billikir
card club played bridge at the home
of Mrs. F. E. Corson of Eighth street
south. Dinner was served at O'CLOCK
from the three card tables. Mrs. Jone:
NJ Third avenue south won the high
score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
A ulcu uonop
- HiGH HONOh

An English lord was a guest in a
certain home, and his hosts were very
anxious to show the highest respect to
their distinguished visitor. The best
food in the market was served at the
meals, and the conversation was plenti-
fully interspersed with MY Lord" this
and my Lord" that in obsequious
tones.
In the morning the hostess, wishing
TO send some warm water to his lord
ship by her 10-year-old son, instructed
him thus:
Now Charles knock at the door of
his room and IL he asks who Is there
yo unjust answer, 1T is the boy, my
lord"
Charles proceeded up stairs and
knocked at the guest room door, and
the visitor asked from within, who
is there?"
But the child, overwhelmed by the
responsibility of his errand, became
confused and replied, 1T is the Lord,
my boy!"-From Norman e. Mack's
National Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
JULY 81, 1910.
AN ExTENUATrNc CONDITION

When John ]. Corbett, the Chicago
contractor and we'll known Demo-
cratic politician, was associated with
George w. Jackson in the. construc-
tion of the various Chicago tunnels he
took personal interest In his EN-
ployes, particularly where the charac-
ter of the work was dangerous.
During the construction of the sub
way Mr.. Corbett noticed two of his
men, Jim Clancy and Mike Casey,
carelessly shifting a couple of cans of
dynamite to another section of the
tunnel.
Here, boys, look here!" warned Mr..
Corbett, you've got to be more careful
with that dynamite. You're handling
it like bucket of mortar. Why, don't
you know the last time there was a
dynamite explosion here ten men were
killed?"
"Shure, Mister Corbett," whispered
Clancy, "t'won't be so bad this time.
There's only two av us."-From Nor
man e. Mack's National Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
M EN-

Some men have the talent. some men ha e
the gall
Some have too much money some have none
at all,
Some men good looking. many men are
not,
Every man thinks some man has a happier
lot.
Some men work for glory. some for daily
bread,
Some men slipping backward, some men
get ahead;
Some men deem their honor of all dea-
things first.
Some men think the best thing is con-
stant thirst.
Some men sit in darkness. some achieve
the heights,
Some mems wives are beauties some mems
wives frghts:
Some men useful knowledge all their Ives
pursue,
Caring not for riches-they mighty
few.
Some men live to tighten other peoples
woes,
Some men live to plumber some men live
to pose
Some men have the talent, some men have
the gall;
Each man thinks his hardshi9s heaviest
Of ALL Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
DON'T MARRY THE MAN
LOS ANGELES HERALD

N-.o is selfish.
Who is a pessimist.
Who is a spendthrift.
Who never works unless he has to.
Whose word you cannot rely upon.
Whose highest embition is to become
rich.
Who is namby-pamby, weak and eff
Terminate.
Who has no sympathy with your
ideals and aspirations.
Who Is always making excuses for
not meeting engagements.
w no believes that all courting should
be done before marriage.
Who believes that a woman should
have no interests outside her home.
Who is unsympathetic, cold and deaf
to any demands outside of business.
Who loses his temper and indulges
in profanity on the sligest provoca-
tion.
Who is always thinking of himself
and expects everybody else to wait
on him.
Who regards a gambling debt as
debt of honor and a tailor's bill as
nuisance.
Who let's his landlady wait for her
rent while he puffs out the money in
expensive cigars.
Who is so dreamy or Impractical as
to seriously impair his ability to sup
port a family.
Who thinks that a comfortable home
and plainly to eat and wear should
satisfy any woman.
Who thinks that woman who gets
him for a husband will be lucky be-
yond the rest of her sex.
Who is secretive and constantly COW
ering up his tracks and on his guard
lest he betray his real self.
Who bosses his sisters, and does not
think it necessary to show them the
same consideration as other girls.
Who is always talking about what he
will do when "the old man" is dead
and he gets control of the property.
Who let's women hang on to straps
in the street cars while he keeps his
seat and hides himself behind a news
paper.
Whe regards his cigars, drinks and
other designations as necessities, but
who would consider his wife's meager
allowance a luxury.
Who would be likely to humilate his
wife by making her beg for every
shilling she desires for herself and to
tell him what she is going to do with 1t.
Who is domineering and arbitrary
and tyrannizes over the weak and all
who are under him, while he cringes
before the rich and powerful.-Home
Chat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS

Are we born snobs, do we achieve
snobbishness or do we have snobbish-
ness thrust upon us? If we achieve 1t,
we sometimes do 1t early. The other
day 1 heard Beatrice, little 9-year- -old.
expounding to a visitor OF about her
own age.
NO" said Beatrice impressively, 1--WE
don't play with Sarah any more. We
found out that her father has only a
first-name job. Our papa, you know,
holds a mister position. ."-Woman's
Home Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
GENERAL DISSATISFACTION

Tiny Elizabeth was taken by mother
to an afternoon tea, fashionable, but
where the various ladies present were
we'll acquainted and indulged rather too
freely in gossip. The little grille sat
very straight and still, listening to all
that was said. Critical remarks were
made about absent friends, and even
guests who took their departure were
discussed with some freedom.
Elizabeth edged closer to her mother
and remarked. in a solemn whisper:
Nobody seems jes' ezackly satisfied
with anybody, does they, mamma ?"-
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
CAREFUL uPBRINeINe

While having dinner at a friends
home one evening little George refused,
with self-conscious dignity, several un-
wholesome dishes which William, his
tiny host, devoured with relish.
Finally, when William began to eat
a huge slice of fruit-eake, George eyed
him wistfully for long time. Then,
leaning his head on his hand, with
sigh he said:
Oh dear! 1 wish my stomach wasn't
being brungded up c'rectly."-Woman's
Home Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
THE PROPER PLACE

A little boy was given too much un-
derdone pie for his supper and was
soon roaring Justify.
His mothers visitor was visibly dis
turbed.
''If he was my child" she said, he'd
get a good, sound spanking"
"He deserves it, the mother ad-
mitted, "but don't believe in spank
ing him on full stomach"
Neither do l." SAID the visitor, "but
I'd turn him over."-Success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
A CURE FOR NERVES

The "nervy" girl will find that an
hours sewing is a wonderful nerve
soother. She can sew in all her little
irritations, her fancied injuries and
generally becomes her normal self
again when she has finished a long
seam.
One of the most neurotic and excit-
able women, the famous George Sand,
wrote in praise of the soothing power
of needlework and every girl who tries
this simple remedy for nerves will no
doubt confirm her testimony.-Home
Notes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FRIENDSHIP

In the strenuous days in which we
are living, do we find time to cultivate
friendship?
We meet acquaintances every day.
We dine and play bridge with them.
perhaps, but are we friendly to them?
Would we really give them anything
belonging to ourselves which might
entail some self-denial on our part?
Would we feel it our privilege to help
nurse q sick child through long siege
of fever because the mother is our
friend? Nowadays, do we not dismiss
thoughts of such self-sacrif1ce and
salve our consciences by saying that we
know nothing about nursing? 1t isn't
that 1--WE know nothing about nursing
which precludes us from helping our
neighbor, but that we are not friendly
toward her.
The gentle sage OF Concord says: ~
hate the prostitution of the name of
friendship to signify modish and
worldly alliances. The end of friend
ship is a commerce the most strict and
homely that can be Joined; more strict
than any of which we have experience.
1t is for aid and comfort through all
the relations and passages of life and
death. 1t is fit for serene days and
graceful gifts and country rambles,
but also for rough roads and hard fare,
shipwreclx. poverty and persecution"
Look about among your acquaint-
ances and see if with any of them you
would be able to endure trough roads
and hard fare, .shipwreck, poverty and
persecution"
If you can find one who means this
much to you, you are fortunate in
deed. You not only have a friend, but
you have a mind broad enough to en-
compass the real meaning of the word
friendship and a soul big enough to
enjoy serene days and graceful gifts"
as well as stanch enough to stand be-
side your friend shoulder to shoulder
when trouble comes.
If we were not such towards we
would find that there is greater hap
piness in helping our friends in trouble
than in sharing their pleasures. We
expect too much of them and give too
little ourselves.
you give of your best is no reason why
he should not be a separate entity from
you; you have nothing to do with his
commerce with others or with the
world. The only thing which you can
ask is that he shall be honest with
you.
He may not even be honest with 9TH
ers and still you have nothing to say,
although it may grieve you to the
heart. If he is true to you, then
demands that you help to
make him to the world what he is to
you. In doing this you not only help
him, but you help yourself thousand
fold, and you taste one of the most
inestimable blessings given to man
the joy of true friendship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
RUNS IN THE FAMILY

Mr.. Agile Ito Mr. Stoutman, run
ming for a car)-Hallo, old boy!
thought you were too lazy to run like
that.
Mr.. Stoutman Oanguidly)-Easily ex-
planned, my dear boy; laziness runs
in our family.-Lipp ncott's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Miss Coutolenc studies for a number
of years under ]. b. Francisco. She
has had concert experience in solo
and chamber work. Besides eight
years teaching experience in Los An
geles, she met with great success in
Santa Barbara as instructor in the
Blanchard Gamble school, and as di-
rector of the high school orchestra.
Beginners, particularly little folks, re-
ceive special attention.
Miss Coutolenc's residence studio,
3S4 w. goth street, is known as the
West Twentieth street branch of the
Fillmore School OF Music
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16

Republican rank and file; and, third,
that were Roosevelt to seek and OBJ
tain another Presidential nomination,
he could not be elected. The ma
tional election of 1912 will be more
battle of principles and less bat
tie of Municipalities than any similar
conflict that has taken place in the
United States. A Roosevelt candi-
dacy would be a candidacy of indivi-
dualism purely. Aside from the ap.
peal of the Roosevelt PERSONAL---VERY.
Unconditional appeal to a public which
on civic issues is essentially unemo-
tional-what would such a candidacy
have to offer? The Roosevelt poll
cies? For seven years they were tried
under Roosevelt and then they were
given fresh lease OF power Whe.
Their President Taft mas maintained
these policies is quite foreign to the
substance of this argument. If he has
not, then he has been inconsistent
with the pledges under which his
campaign was conducted. If he has
then the failure of his Administration
is a sufficient comment on it's propa-
ganda. But in any event the Roose-
welt policies are burst bubble. They
are an experiment which has been
tried and found wanting. This is de-
monstrated not only by the omissions
and commissions during Mr.. Roose-
velts terms, but by what has hap
pened since he left the White House
and is connected by indissoluble links
with his incumbency of the Presiden-
tiaI office"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16
TAKES NO ORDERS
FROM THE GOVERNOR

will take place in either Reno or Ely
Nevada, or Salt Lake City, with the
probabilities that Reno will be the
selected place.
The sale of tickets for the fight has
already reached $4,000.
Gillett wrote his letter to the at
torney.general yesterday morning di-
recting him to take steps t. emf in
the fight until the courts can deter
mine whether it is a prizef ght or a
boxing match. The California law,
seldom enforced, declares prizeflght-
ing felony. In his letter the Gov
ernor orders the arrest and prosecu-
ton of all interested in the affair if
an injunction fails. More definite
action was taken later.
NEW YORK, June 16.-There have
been many cancellations of the spe.
cial fight trains that were to take the
New York sports to San Francisco to
witness the fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16

CHICAGO, June 1G.-Major P. H.
Mccarthy of San Francisco, who is a
guest in the city, was interviewed
yesterday afternoon Immediately up
on receipt of the news that Governor
Gillett of California had forbidden the
prize fight between Jim Jeffries and
Jack Johnson.
McCarthy's answer was short and
to the point.
I'm running San Francisco" he
said, "and am not taking orders from
Governor Gillett or his attorney-gen-
eral. The fight will take place"
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Late
yesterday afternoon Governor Gillett
ordered the fight between Jeffries and
Johnson stopped in San Francisco.
The great pressure brought to bear on
him by every representative order of
American life to save the Fourth of
July from this disgrace has succeeded
in it's object and his order has created
the greatest CONSERVATION in sporting
circles.
V. S. Webb. encouragement If
California, will bring action tomorrow
to stop the fight.
It is virtually conceded that the
order will be effective and that there
will be no fight here and also that it
will sound the death-knell of big
fights in California. Tex Richard, the
promoter of the fight, will abide by
the order of the Governor and make
no attempt to pull the fight off in this
city. He stated last night that it