davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Henrietta Crosman is playing the towns in New Engand this and next week and then goes to Canada for a week. Her tour in Sham" will end May 2 in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

A Violet Cross league has been form ' cd in Paris with tine object of suppress sing swearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Once Enouuh.

The amateur gardener is generally cured by one good dose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

THERE advertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- leItn for business resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Tray Gets tho Deuce.

This is a curious world; people "cuss" Rockefeller because he accunl- ulates gigantic fortune, and when he proposes to give 1t to the public, they "cuss" him again. fearing that he is trying to work some kind of A scheme to evade taxes or whatnot. st's a case of give dog a bad naxne.'-- Cincinnati Tribune,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Hedwig Reichter. who Is under con- tract for term of years to Henry B. Harris, sailed for Europe recently to spend four months in search of a star ring vehicle for her own use for this coming season.
 The receipts of the children's per- formance of Alias Jimmy Valentine,' at Wallack's theater, New York. last week were $3,676. The outside sale of ed to $2.900, and the box office sale was $776. The money will be used by the Working Girls Summer Home Of the University settlement.
 A. l.. Erlanger, the national chaAr- man of the Actors Fund fair benefits, received $10.743 last week from bene- fits and subscriptions, the first returns from the series of benefits that have been arranged by Mir. Erlanger in 22 cities. Of this amount $1.200 was re- cevied from Washington and more than $7.000 from Chicago. The bal ance was subscribed by the members of the various Klaw & Erlanger com- panfes now on tour.
 The Worcester musical festival chor- us rehearsed Granville Bantock's "Omah Khayyafn." the novelty feature of the fall festival and Berlioz's Faust" The chorus is making excei- lent headway with the "Khayyam," oPChN us cA tAit tililt DCihb dC- voted to this widely-known oriental work. As Faust" is not new, 1t will not require much rehearsing, but Dr. Arthur Mees, the conductor, intends having the chorus letter perfect in both works.
 The New York Review" says a New York Sunday paper that is Lhe of ficial organ of the Shuberts, theatrical managers and producers, gave out a news announcement Sunday and com mented editorially on the fact that the Shuberts have decided to abolish the pass system in their theaters in New York and in other cities throughout the United States. Not only will all members of the theatrical profession, but railroad men, tradesmen and oth- CTS will be refused free entrance to regular performances at the Shubert playhouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Hedwig Reichter, who Is under con- tract for term of years to Henry B. Harris, sailed for Europe recently to spend four months in search of a star ring vehicle for her own use for this coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Where to Trade in JeWett Citv

MILE. BEAUREGARD Eag fhe latest styles in millinery. At tend her opening on March 24, 25 and S&
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
FoH SALE.

A1tou,obi1e and boat Both in first Eaass condition Price each, $e5. g. T Bottomsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- Aium better than through the adva-ta-4 IT columns Of The Bulletin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
STATE EVENTS.

pleasant and entertaining recital
was given by the pupils of Miss June
Mortified, Friday afternoon, Aug. 25th,
at Miner. Each pupil showed the
most careful training, and thorough
ability Of the teacher, Minor is proud
and appreciative Of this young mu-
sician's talent, and regret her school
work calls her away so soon. After
this musical feast the guests were
again made happy when a collation.
was served by Miss June's mother in
her usual hospitable manner.
On the invitation of Mrs. L. K. Ray
mond, ST., and Mrs George B. Win
ship, the members of the G. A. r. and
w. r. G. gathered Saturday evening
at the Winship home on Walnut street
in Grand Forks, and spent one of the
happiest evenings they have had in
several months The first number on
the splendidly prepared program was
the service of a bountiful and delic-
ious supper and this was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Speaking and music
followed, Miss Florence Secord favor
ing with very fine reading and Mrs.
Caswell with a solo, while several of
the old time war songs were sung with
soldierly and youthful spirit. 1t was
a late hour when the happy AFFAIR
came to a close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
A Penny Social.


The Junior society of a church de-
vised this method of raising some
money for picture they wished to
purchase. They advertised the affair
by handbills and posters and did con-
siderable talking themselves, SO every
one was consumed with a desire to see
what those young things could do"
On the night in question "they" found
1t took a penny to get in as we'll as a
penny to get out. There was popcorn
for a penny glass; it was popped
on the spot by street vender, who
was glad to come for a small share in
the profits; and then there was a very
popular candy table, and there were re-
freshments which were retailed by the
penny worth.
Fortunes were told for a cent, and
the present" past" and future" were
continued to an indefinable length by
the forthcoming cent. These ingenious
Juniors had concocted many a scheme
to inveigle the little red Indian out of
the pockets of the long suffering pub
lie. You could find out your weight,
your height, and buy a stick of gum
for a cent each. There was a flower
booth, penny blossom; a boot
backing stand, with a seat reserved
for ladies, which was under a huge
umbrella. The street fakirs peddled
fruit, and there was a scissors grinder,
also a hand-organ man., It was con-
Quoted on the order of a street fair,
and the treasurer found the result of
the evenings profit to he mora than
enough for the picture. This fair was
managed entirely by the young peo-
pie, of whom the oldest was Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY NOTES

Lemons are invaluable in health or
sickness. They have a medicinal value
as cooling drink in cases of fever.
A hot lemonade at bedtime will break
up beginning cold; they are also of
value in rheumatism and govt. The
old Roman remedy for malaria was to
cut lemon into a pint of water, peel
and all, and boil down to one half.
Take one teasponful before meals. Bet
ter than quinine for cure. The juice
of half lemon in strong black coffee
with sugar, will cure a headache.
There are about 400 muscles in the
body. 1t is clearly impossible to ex-
ercise them all at the same time, nor
is it advisable to do So The import
ant thing is to determine the special
weakness or disability in each particu-
lar individual and use the exercises
needed. For instance, If the lung ca
pacity is small, exercise should be d.
rected to strengthening the muscles Of
the chest; or If there is indigestion,
that should be remedied by Appropriate
exercise: superhous fat which inter-
feres with natural breathing and causes
sluggish circulation must receive first
and persistent exercise Is better than
medicine in most cases.
1t is claimed that sixteen per cent of
all the children who drop out of school,
do so on account Of i'll health.
Proper habits of sitting, standing or
walking, II not gained in childhood will
be very difficult to acquire afterwards.
I,1 ~Nr FoIT
furnishes the germs of malaria and
continued fevers which fill the air at
this season.
The present high prices of meat have
led to the e-discovery that many veg
etables such as peas, beans, ETC., take
the place of meat; supplying Just the
needed food for muscle tissue.
/. If children complain of the cold when
the windows in the school rooms are
opened for ventilation, the teacher can
have marching or calisthenic exercises
during the three or four minutes while
the air in the room is changed.
1t Is quite possible to save the ex-
pense of a trip to some. Of the far
famed winter resorts in search of
health, by those who are nervous or
whose lungs are weak, by determining
to live in the fresh air at home Plan
to sleep out of doors this winter, in so
doing the old legend on pine needles
cushion will be verified, Health comes
while you Sleep" The arrangements
need not be elaborate or expensive to
be effective. A corner of porch
off makes an ideal outdoor
room, particularly If 1t includes win
dow, to be used as door, which saves
exposure in going to and from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.
els Lewis, Harry Haggart and Alfred

els Lewis, Harry Haggart and Alfred
Hauser.
]. 3. Akesson of Grandin came in
yesterday for the celebration.
Ed. Moore, of The Denhoff Voice,
was among the Roosevelt shouters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Flewen of Gran
din spent yesterday and today in town.
r. A. Rostad has returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Aberdeen,
S. d.
Guy r. Fox left last night for Madi-
son, Wis, called there by the death of
his father.
Or. s. ]. Hill left last night for New
York, where he will attend a reunion
Of his old regiment at Atlantic City.
Fred Irish shouldered his gun this
morning and departed for Hesper, N.
D., where he will take to the fields
tomorrow in quest of prairie chickens.
Mrs. w. ]. Hey and daughter, Eva,
returned Saturday night from a ten
weeks trip in the east. They took the
great lake trip and spent a most de-
lgnttul summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BartIes and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. jackson, of Grand
Forks, enjoyed the Roosevelt festivities
yesterday, having made the trip down
Sunday in Mr. Bartles' car. They ex-
pected to return last evening, but the
rain delayed them until today.
Among those who met and conversed
with ex-President Roosevelt at the
Waldorf hotel last evening was Hon.
w. III. Montague, former secretary of
state for the Dominion of Canada. The
colonel expressed TO Mr. Montague his
great interest in Canada and his keen
regard for Canadians. Mr.. Montague
Is now resident in Winnipeg and is
taking an automobile trip with his
family.
Porter Kimball and family left last
evening for their new home in Mime
apolis Miss Eva, who came in last
evening from Hope expects to leave
tomorrow morning. Merritt Kimball
who is still In Hope, will leave the last
of the week. Their many Fargo friends
find 1t exceedingly hard to part with
the Kimballs and they will be greatly
missed from the younger society cir
cles; nevertheless their best wishes go
with them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
AT the Hotels

Sam Blank was over from Valley
City yesterday and today.
e. p. Crane of Minot was among the
guests at the Waldorf today.
A. c. Cooper of Lisbon was among
the arrivals In the city last night.
A. ]. Hardy was Mayville visitor
at the Labor Day celebration yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ). Harris of Bunalo.
We're visiting in Fargo yesterday and
today.
f. A. Hoff, of Ypsilanti, N. d., was
registered at one of the local hotels
today,
A. E. Collins was down from Grand
Forks last evening for a short time
between trains.
]. M. Kelly and John Kelly of
Devils Lake, were stopping at the
Metropolis last night and today.
w. G.. Crawford of Dickinson, was
transacting business in the city today
having attended the Roosevelt cele-
oratton here yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

poetry OF babyhood.
A baby has its moments Of poetry.
but 1t is mostly written in prose
Pretty rough and rugged prose at that,
for there Is very little that is romantic
In the drudgery which goes to the
making Of child, from the little help
less bundle Of flesh that sends it's first
pin pointed wall into the ears OF the
helpless mother.
The work for a baby-all of IL from
the first waking the next MORNINGS
stern realty without a CLEAN of ro-
nance in the actual labor. The ro
nance and poetry comes in the love
| with which all this is done, 1t is the
hopes for the future and the love Of
mother and father that makes the
daily round bearable. 1t is divine ma
terial love which makes it even poetry
But back of all the Joy Of the child
is the labor OF it's daily care.
| One young mother looked at me with
tired eyes and said:
Before baby came / used to dream
or the picture we would make waiting
In the baywindow for his father to
come nome in the evening, but am
TOO tired to think of making a picture
II Is hurry, hurry, hurry all day long
to get through with the work and do
all that baby needs to have done
am not sure I have always a feeling
of gladness to see his father. am too
worn out to think even. After sunper
IL hurry to get baby ready for the
night. We like to see him In his little
underclothes. but he is cross usually
and wants his bottle and to get to
sleep. SO I rush with all my might "a
get rid of him. 1t is the only time
get chance to take long breath
and then am so tired I am stupid
and no company for John, and vet
what can do?''
What could she do? 1t all had to he
done, and she had not been trained fo,.
1t. No man who is worthy OF the name
deliberately plans to make his wife
Kitchen maid, a nurse maid, govern
ess, q scrub woman, cook. a lam
dress. a nurse working on dav and
night shift, housekeeper, a comnan-
ion and friend, wife and mother a
social equal and comrade. It liz merely
the last few roles that he really thinks
about her filing, They are the ones
she has been trained for by the life abe
has led, and yet-all tnexperienced-
she Is plunged by marriage into the
multiplicity of sdLties that the home
requires
Since the average marriage is one
on decidedly limited income, 1t seems
about time that we should begin flt-
ting girls scientifically for the duties
and cares that are inevitable a
woman who knows how to do all these
things will do them in hale @ha. 49,.
that 1t takes the inexperienced worker.
Begin to teach the girl when she il a
mere baby to assume responsibilities.
Let her have little duties In the house
hold. Do not make her drudge and
do not weight her small Shoulders
with too heavy burdens, but keep con.
stantly in mind that she must All
many positions when married and
don't find fault when she fails to make
good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
WOMAN MAKES LIVING RAISING
POULTRY ON A FvE.AcRE FARM

Mansfield. Mo-, Sept. 6. Raising
ing poultry is an ideal occupation for
women, one for which they are espe-
cially adapted, and a five-acre farm
affords sufficient opportunity for max
ing a good living, is the opinion of
Mrs. A. J. Wilder Of this place. Mrs.
Wilder's brood of Industrious fowls
are not fancy stock but the ordinary
"biddies" which are within reach of
many women who are longing for an
opportunity to earn money Of their
Every own"
IT have kept careful account Of my
expenses and find that 1t costs IS cents
to keep hen for one year." says Mrs.
Wilder. During this year my hens
averaged $50 eggs each, which at 90
cents a dozen amounts to SO a hen,
leaving a profit of $2.15 for each hen.
or course there will be little varia-
ton in the cost Of feed and the price
OF hens, but in most sections last year
20 cents a dozen was low price for
eggs. However, eggs are not the only
source of profit in the poultry bust
ness. After the first year or two the
older hens may be sold at a profit and
then there are the surplus young
chicks which are a source of even
greater income. II warm places are
provided for sheltering the young
chicks from the cold rains of early
fall they can be Matched before real
cold weather comes and at a time
when the price of eggs is lowest They
can be sold for use as fryers in the
winter months, when chickens are
highest in price.
Location is everything in raising
hens. They should be allowed to range
during seasons when there is plenty of
green food to be found. Gravel, which
they must have, is plentiful in most
soils and they will find it for them
selves. But one of the most important
requisites is an abundance of pure,
fresh water. Raising hens is a work
which women can do even better than
men, for there is no heavy work con-
nected with 1t. Care and attention to
details are the chief requirements, and
on five-acre farm any women with
money enough to provide the few
buildings necessary can have a good
business of her own and be independ-
ent by raising poultry. Some women
are taking advantage Of this op2or-
tunity, and / believe many more would
do SO If they knew the facts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Lifting Children.

Il wish" said the woman who has
children Of her own, that women
would understand the delicate mech
anism of a child. How would they
like giant to come along and sud-
denly drag them from the ground by
one arm, as have seen so many peo-
pie do to children? When you're lift
ing child, lift it evenly, by both
arms, or from the waist; don't yank
1t up by grab at one wrist and then
wonder why it cries. 1t makes me so
angry I always want to pull the arm
Of that inconsiderate woman hard, and
see If she wouldn't cry, too It's a
thing that mothers and aunts and sis
ters ought to learn"
And we second the motion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
1--WE PROVE IT."
Thrown From Horse.

Why waste time and money expert
.Aenting with greasy salves and lotions
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin. when the Fout q,
Porterfield Drug Store guarantees
ZEMO, clean liquid preparation for
external use. to rid the skin Of the
germ life that causes the trouble? One
Application will relieve the itching and
often times one bottle is sufficient to
cure minor case Of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for zEMO and he will tell you
OF the marvellous cures made by this
clean. simple treatment. ZEMO is
recognized as the cleanest and most
popular treatment for eczema, pimples,
dandruff and all other forms Of skin or
scalp affections whether on infant or
grown person. Will you try bottle
on our recommendation?
Fout & Porterfield Drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

room. 1t should be furnished with can
vas curtains on rollers to roll from the
floor upward in case OF storm and an
iron cot with comfortable mattress and
plenty of warm blankets. which can be
covered with spread of denim or like
material to serve as couch In the day
time. One who sleeps in such an ex-
posed place should protect the head
with wool night cap, and wear wool
paJamas or kimonas with close hitting
knit bed slippers. The testimony of
the many who have gained health by
persevering in this treatment proves
1t to be no mere fad, but Of practical
value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

of young children
is so high.
Even the edu-
Gated girl has had
no special train
ing in the fine art
II baby handling.
Often the girl with
less book learning
has had more ex-
perience in hi S
line. S h e h a s
W a s h e d and fed
and dressed a host
of younger sisters
and bro t h RS,
while the girl of
weather. families
has only seen the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

Mrs. Wilder is vice president of the
sixteenth district branch OF the Mis-
souri, Woman's Home Development as
ISOLATION. She is doing effective work
in lettering conditions for women who
live on farms. She has organized a
number Of local branches of the as
ISOLATION in her district and has es-
tablished several rest rooms for farm
ers' wives in various towns which are
trading centers for the farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Social Notes
that new SCHOOLBOY
Many Young Fargo Mother Parted
With Her "Baby" This Morning
When He Entered School.

Did you see that young mother and
her little son on their way to school
this morning? The lad was shyly
joyous and walked a little faster when
the bell rang and the noisy young
sters trooped past His eyes sparkled
with eagerness to be one Of that new
world. But there was a sad little
droop to the mothers mouth The
boy was alive to the new situation,
and instead of clasping mothers hand
50 tightly he gradually loosened his
hold, lest the big boys might think he
was led to school, Suddenly there
crept into his brain the thought that
ne was a. part of another world, and
ne looked around to see IL any one
saw mamma kiss him goodbye. He
1elt almost grown UP, although he
could not have put the new sensation
INTO words as he took his seat in the
class room. The young mother went
nome, threw herself on the sofa and
mad long, long cry. Her baby, the
baby who had depended on her for
everything from food to ideas, was
lost now in the schoolboy. There was
tinge OF bitterness in her heart, for
own. She must share him with the
teachers and the pupils and guard
against other influences In his rear
ing. 1t was an unhappy day for her.
If she Is a wise mother she will know
the child's teacher, she will know his
little playmates, and she will sacri-
nee the plants in the front yard, IL
need De, as a playground for them so
ne can be under her watchful eye and
yet not know he is being watched.
She will realize that to child the
schoolroom Is what the world is to
man, place where he learns not
alone from books, but from hard
knocks, where he develops character,
where he learns that the sun does
not rise purposely to peep in at his
window, and that. instead Of being the
central figure Of the. establishment, he
Is only one of many and must fit into
the general scheme of things. Mother
has to adjust herself to these new
conditions, and instead of being a bit
Jealous when he prattles necessarily
about teacher says" and "the boys
do" she will enter into the childish
plans so thoroughly that she will
continue to hold his confidence.