davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

prevents roushness, removes wrinkles and keens
the flesh arm and plump.
E. 8. F.: You will not need to WORRY about
your hair coming out when you comb IL II YOU
viii quit experimenting with ready prepared hair
tones. You need only to use a good Quinine
tonic two or three times q week; you can pre-
pare this at home BY dissolving an ounce of
qufnzoin In one-half pint alcohol, then adding
half pint Of water. Rub this tonic thorouehly
into the scalp and It will stop your hair coming
out and remove the dandrun entirely. 1 nnd
IT excellent for excessively oily dull or brittle
hair 1t is the only dependable remedy 1 have
ever found for hair and scalp troubles and will
be found very invfsoratinz.
A. B. c.: You are right when you say no
powder or cosmetic will help your complexion
while your blood is out Of order Good health
10 the foundation Of q good cmpiexfOn This
tonic Is hne for those who thin and saIlov
Dissolve one-half cup Of sugar and one ounce of
kardene In one-hah pint Of alcohol; then add
enough hot water to make q full quart and
you will have q SUFFICIENT supply Of q de-
pendable homemade system tonic that viii tone
up your system and build up your strength.
kardene aids digestion. arouses a torpid liver
and purines the blood. II will clear your
complexion Of sallowness and pimpies and give
Charming comeliness that IL denied when you
are 50 run down. You can purchase kardene
from any nrst-class druggist
Alike: II Is useless to fret and worry and
feel utterly wretched just because you are ..be.
coming too fat to be graceful" II you will
get from your druggist four ounces Of parnotis
and dissolve 1t in IL pints Of hot water and
take q tablespoonful Of this harmless nesh re.
ducer before each meal you soon win be sat.
isfed that. while you may not regain your
former slim and elegant figure you will not be
30 stout AZ to feel constantly chaSrined in 10
ciety or business.
Carmen: Those tormenting and distressino
hairs on your forearms and face viii disappeal
II you will apply q paste made by mixing =
little water with delatone. Apply II and allow
II to remain for two three minutes Then
wipe on and wash with warm water DeIstons
II expensive and retails for one dollar an ounce
but one ounce 10 enough for two or three an
pitcations-and that IL all you will ever need
Even should the hair return after the Hrst an
plication. IL will be thin and lisht colored
The second OF third application removes II ef
fectively and permanently.
Read Mrs Martyrs Book. "Beauty," So
| ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

The hat skeched above of black straw, the brm
wide and turning up the left and front in broad
The large and and around it is band of
gilt tissue which is finished the upper edge with
band of straw This is laid loosely around the with
loop the right side The held in place by three
of delicate shade of yellow and pink while novelty buckle
holds the gilt band left and back the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

NEW YORK, July Peter Smith, a
husky young tannery worker. In New
ark. n. J., drank seventeen jiggers OF
whisky in succession yesterday, thereby
winning bet of 81. AS he pocketed the
money he fell to the floor unconscious.
and died soon after in a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Margaret Brown Royster, seventy
three years old. died suddenly wednes-
day. night at Suffolk, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Memoranda.

Schooner Fannie Bowen sailed from
Maine June "a with ice for Alexandria;
c. c. Co. barge No. Is has sailed from
Boothbay, Me, for Alexandria with Ice
aboard; bugeyes Halle K. and Thomas
Trom the Potomac; schooner Sidonia
Curiey is at a Rappahannock river
point loading railway ties for Phila-
deiphia; schooner Ella is in Upper
Machodoc creek loading grain or wood
for dealers here; schooner Carrie has
arrived at Baltimore with lumber from
Reedville, Va; barge c. c. Co. No. 13.
Nth coal from Georgetown. arrived at
Boston 9Th instant: schooner Bill Nye
has sailed from Great , Egg nar Cocoon M
er EuRie Is at a Virginia point loading
lumber for the dealers here: =: S r. C.
Anache. from this city, at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Departures.

Tug James o. Carter, towing schooner
Mabel and Ruth. light, for Indian Head
en- route to Norfolk and North Carolina
points; schooner Samuel Wood. light, for
st. Clements bay to load back to this
city; schooner Fannie. light, from Alex
andria for g. river point to load; schooner
Peri, light, for Potomac creek to load
lumber for the dealers here; tug South
ern with tow of light barges for river
and bay points; tug Capt. Toby towing
lighter to Alexandria shipyard; sloop
clans back to this market; schooner
Levin J. Woolford. light. for Potomac
creek to load cord wood back to this
city; tug Camilla towing c. c. Co,
schooner barge No. 8, coal laden. to Point
Lookout en- route to New York: tug Sc
Iectman with a tow for a down-river
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

prevents roughness, removes wrinkles and keer
the flesh arm and plump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Flora and Agnes. laths from
Norfolk to 10th street wharf; tug South
ern. towing three loaded barges for Alex
andria and Georgetown; schooner Will
liam Russell. fish scraps from Reedville
Va, to fertilizer-mal<ing plant at Alexan-
dria; tug Carter. with a tow from Mania
moy creek; schooner Mary Francis, rail
way ties, at Alexandria for shipment to
Boston; yacht Russell. with pleasure
party aboard from Chicamuxen creek
schooner Fannie, wood from a river point
at Alexandria for the dealers; barges
Hampton, Patuxent and Intrepid. hard
coal from Philadelphia to dealers, and
tug Meade, with sand-laden lighters in
tow, at Georgetown.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

Jerressee's growth in population
during the past ten years has not
been as great as was expected. The
census gives the state q total pop
ulation of 2.1847s3. as compared
with ~2.020,61S in 1900, an increase
o; 164,175 during the decade, the
percentage OF increase being only
81. Some of the w%eaithlest agricul.
tuTal counties OF the state lost n
population while che counties of Dav-
idson, Knox, Hamilton and Shelby In
which are located the cities of Nash.
vile. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. show most of the aggre
gate increase In the state. This shows
the rend of population 20 the cities
IN Tennessee as In the other states p
far reported by the Census Bureau.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Topics
OF Gotham

New York, Dec. 2.-This from a
drug store where there are nickel IN
the slot machines for the use Of tele-
phoning. A young woman came IN
to buy stamps and while the clerk
was waiting on her, a mar talked
into the telephone. The young wom-
an turned when she heard what he
was saving, and she colored at seeing
him turn her way. His glances, how
ever, were vacant and ne didn't seem
to jibe with his words.
"You and I by the seashore. dear
he was saying, land In the twilight
by the gate" He paused then went
on: do you hear me? All right.
Your Eyes are violet blue. Leave me
and I'll de-"
The young woman was very plain
ly III at ease. When she was on the
verge Of running out OF the door.
thinking that a stranger was playing
an insane Joke on her, she heard him
20 on:
oh. no: that's not It. Listen TO
me. now and I'll give you some OF It:
Leave me and I'll die. sweetheart;
This worlds no fun alone;
II you and I have strayed apart,
Then life from me has flown.
Sure, that's the first verse. And
send 'em up by messenger"
"Oh-h." said the young woman 20
the clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

The same correspondents say that
farmers have sold freely of their
crop as fast as gathered but seem
inclined to hold the remainder for
what they believe will be higher
prices,
The crop is nearly all out of the
fields, and by far the largest part Of
it has been ginned, so that a fair es-
innate can be arrived at as to what
the total crop will be. So far good
prices have prevailed. but II the crop
is no larger than that indicated by
the Times-Democrat's estimate there
is good reason for believing that
prices will ever climb higher. The
farmers are in good shape, a magnif-
cent food crop having been produced
and there is no immediate need for
them disposing OF the remnant OF
the crop remaining 'nsold, but car
await favorable action of the market
-Clarlon-Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

OF that state in blood, unless that
people choose me as their Moses 70
lead them out of the wilderness"
Asain the time is inauspicious be-
cause. in this great conflict which S
now being waged in this nation, an
acute stage has been reached. The
forces of greed and avarice are hur-
rying into action all of their reserves,
and every representative who is will
ing to do battle for the rights of the
people is needed at the nations cap
ttol. The South is needed there.
Her patriotism is needed, her cour-
age is needed. More than all, her
honesty is needed, her courage Is
needed. Duty is calling her there
Will she turn her back upon the call
of duty to enter upon an era OF strife
and dissension in order to crafty the
political ambition of any man? No;
she will answer to the call of duty,
and take her rightful place In the
councils Of this great nation; and her
sons will do their duty In shaping
and molding the destinies Of this
great republic. ard leading her foot
steps along the pathway Of righteous
ness ard clean government,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

Congressman Hay, Of Virginia.ta talks
OF opposing Hon. Champ Clark for
speaker, basing his fight On the
ground that the members Of the
house and not the speaker should
name the committees. It Is to De
hoped that the Democrats will rot al
low themselves to fall into q vrangie
over this matter when they very 1rs'
step Is being taken In the ~organlza.
ton OF the Democratic house OF the
sixty-second congress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
TRUE CHRISTMAS GIVING.

Christmas merriness has been
made synonymous with material
gifts.
Christmas giving has grown in
spirit and volume until TO millions
of people it has ceased to BE a pleas
are and become a burden.
The mar with whom times are
hard has his misfortunes brought
>losA 70 mis- heart by the fact that
his children must feel them and their
Christmas be marred. The season
has become the time when we take
annual inventory Of our fortunes and
determine what luXuries we can af-
ford. Under n very trim cloak Of
charity we seek to cover up a world
of selfish vanity.
We spend money we cannot AFFORD
for things that people do not want.
And we give with the expectation Of
getting gifts equally costly and use
less in return. Very much Of Christ
mas giving among friends is mere
barter and exchange.
What we are suffering from Is bar
renness Of the true Christian spirit.
We still bring the gold to the festi-
val, but forget the f~rankincense and
nyrth. And the gold we bring only
as TO a market ~place-to exchange Il.
what waste" We crY with Judas,
when the ailbaster box of precious
ointment is broken over the head Of
Christ, We forget that loving char
BY Is all that Christm as means.
Many a heart will still be hungry,
erlpty. aching after receiving costly
Christmas gifts, because the giver Is
rot in the gift.
Have you ever stopped TO think
what priceless gifts-heart gifts,
Thought gifts. love gifts--you may
aestow without money?
There is nothing else the human
heart so hungers for. yearns for, as
sympathy, encouragement, love-the
things that gold has no power to pur-
chase.
Il you have many friends and little
money, YOU need not let clouds dar,k-
en- your Christmas season, because
you cannot express your feelings for
them In more or less costly presents.
Y have no Eif1 to send you, dear
grandma. hut 1--we you iova vou
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
SOUTH's COTTON CROP.
The Times-Democrat has mad,

The Times-Democrat has made mp
an estimate of me present cotton
crop of the South, in which It places
the total probable number Of bales
at 11.445,000. The total is arrived
at by reports sent It from cores
~pondents all over the cotton produc-
ing territory, and the figures going
to make the total are divided as fol-
lows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
He Couldn't Count Ten.

Eyes, they called the fight a draw"
"How was that?"
why, 1t seems that the referee has
an impeachment In his speech and
can't pronounce the letter 8. So when
ne tried to count Murphy out he
couldn't say either six or seven
an they had to call it a draw"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

The government Is at least to he
commended for It's persistence In re-
seatedly bringing these dissolution
ats.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Another Era.

YES" said the lady of uncertain
age. Il am proud of the fact that |
a the original Of the heroine in ona
Of the greatest novels eve written
"Ah. how tine!" commented the q
less youth. "Ivanhoe' or David Con,
peraeld?'"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

None but the brave deserve the
fair"--bnt there Is NO danger Of any
other kind getting 'em.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
A Good Reason.

Zones Is a genius"
81 never thought much Of his
poems"
"They are not the reason. He sue
ceeds In selling them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

Madero is safe. WIN IL Madero?
Well II doesn't matter now that Mex
leo 10 quiet once more.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

The man VITO dose the samo thiag
In the same Old way day aftsr day 10
merely 0obnC tiue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

ever, tcdy gives their auto a name
nowadays: what are you going to CAL
yours"
That depends On how she scts,s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

49,, willing to pay the price for
knowledge. for that which enc gets Tor
nothing ~ vorth ivst about that much
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

There are a lot Of people who en-
Joy doing their duty when the gran1-
stand is crowded,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

Sometimes a mar succeeds BY try
ing to live up to the things hss wife
tells the nsighbers about him. !.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

DR.. Frederick A. Coo row admits
that he may not have reached the
North Pole, but that the hardshiHs
he underwent caused him 70 mag
me things. Now, DR.. Cook has set q
good example. Trco. G. Bilro shout
now confess to the truth aud tell th1
people who really gave hiu the SOL
to make plausible his frame-up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

The North Mississippi Conference
of the Methodist EPISCOPAL Church
South. is in session at Sardis. Thr
conference Is composed Of noble, COZ
secrated ministers and l9ymen OF the
church. Bishop Mccoy is presiding
The reports show a great work donC
during the past twelve months fol
the uplift OF the pecn,e and 70
christian religion and the aus -
morality within the jurisdiction 0
the conference.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
t'raCprcschable.

Tail StHGent-'Your father 10
touchy. ISM he?"
Short s Hdent-"No; that's the
trouble. You can't touch him at all"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

The worst Y e IL not to ne able to
AFFORD the thing that you can't afford
not 70 aHer1.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

They don't get very near n ~.
tuye."
well. you can't blame naturA -
eats garlic and she eats onionas
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
tie Nature.

THAT chow-chow dog Of yours 4 q.
ways Irritating somebody"
"Yes. he certainly does get mo mt
Ill sorts Of . pickle"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

Logical. -
Don't you think you ars sty,a>A,~
. point In this explanationS-
Maybe am. but you often Aav, -
strain 0inss . make tAsw easaes
Inc college man whe 10 emiuently
.eesessesa would have survived any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-03
GORDON NORRIS
FAVORS MARKET
WELL KNOWN FARMER AND FOR
MER GROCER SAYS CITY MAR
kET PLACE WOULD BE A BIG
BOOST FOR FARGo-sAYs GRO
GERS WOULD BE BENEFITED.

THE Forum is making a good effort
for Fargo in boosting for a city mar
ket house. 1t is one of the greatest
necessities of this place and l have
wondered hundreds of times why there
was not ONE was the statement made
to The Forum by Gordon Morris, we'll
known farmer northwest of the city.
"A market house. he continued"
would greatly reduce the cost of liv-
| ing to those who wished to make per-
sonal purchases and would take them
home. | am sure it would mean a diff
ference of at least rs per cent.
IF there was a market house in
Fargo the farmers for fifteen miles
around would bring in poultry, meat,
butter, eggs, milk, vegetables and all
kinds OF supplies. They would spend
the money and more right here in the
city and 1T would help both. The farm
ers would be able to dispose of their
produce at reasonable prices, the peo-
pie of Fargo could buy cheaper and
the merchants would benefit by the
farmers trade.
Take milk for an example. Fargo
people are paying 10 cents per quart.
Farmers are shipping milk at 20 cents
a gallon. A market house would cut
the milk prices in two. There would
be great reduction on meats and
butter and eggs.
about the only people who are like
ly to protest against a market house
would be the grocers and the meatmar-
ket men, / was In the grocery BUSH
ness In Fargo for a number of years
and / want to tell you that any part
OF that time / would have welcomed
market house. Such a place would
make it unnecessary for grocers to
carry so much peris1able stuff and
they would sell so many more staple
articles and increase their trade to
such an extent they would be better
OF. Other retailers would profit by in
creased trade
The farmers would bring into the
city a class Of goods difficult to find
and many of the meatmarkets would
rejoice to have the local market sup
piled with many things they have to
scour the entire country to secure.
"A local market house here would
make the farmers tributary to Fargo
diversity their crops and raise more
ROuAtty anu tS6SlttDlSS dAlu IIlllt&
more cows, make more butter and 9TH
er products that would find ready
sale
Fasteners who come to Fargo are
astonished there is no market place, /"
concluded Mr.. Morris. Many OF them
ask for that the first thing. Fargo is
behind the times and should have a
city market. ] hope the agitation in
The Forum will cali forth expressions
from other farmers and that sentiment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-03

The programme for the meeting Of
the state Federation of Women's clubs
has been completed by the committee
having it in charge. The meeting will
be held at Bismarck. Oct. IL to IA and
promises to abound with interesting
features and to be one of the best in
the history of the federation.
Tuesday, Oct. II.
10 a. m.-Board meeting at Mrs. M.
H. JEWELS residence, $50 Fourth street.
p. REPRESENTATION of credentials.
p. m.-Cal to order.
Music.
Invocation, Rev. A. Lincoln Shute.
Addresses of welcome, E. A. Will
Jams, president of the city commission;
Mrs. c. w. Harris, for the four feder-
ated women's clubs; Mrs. C. M. Dahl,
for the non-federated women.
/ Response, Mrs. NJ. A. Hildreth, Far
go. N. D.
Music.
Business-Appointm of commit
4 tees and tellers.
Reports of officers-Vice president
at-large, Mrs. H. L. Bolley; vice presi-
dent, first judicial district, Mrs. ]. e.
Stevens: second, Mrs. Clark w. Kel-
ley; third, Miss Louise T. Reeve;
fourth, Mrs. j. w. Filshie: fifth, Mrs.
T A. Boyden; sixth, Mrs. M. H. Jewell;
seventh, Mrs. T. Casey; eighth, Mrs.
w. L. Gammons; ninth, Mrs. c.. A.
Leonard; tenth, Mrs. W. H. Stutsman.
8 p. m.-Reception at the governors
residence All club ladies, guests and
hostesses invited,
a Wednesday, Oct. IL.
\ 8:45 a. m.--Informal ballot.
3 Invocation, Rev c. w. Harris.
9:15 a. m.-Reports of officers, con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-03
ERECTING new GARAGE
George sehas Is Having $1,000 Build
ing Constructed for His
Own Use.

Bowers Bros, contractors, have be-
gun the work for the erection of a
new building to be constructed on
Eighth street north opposite the In
ternational Harvester Co. When COM
pleted the structure will be occupied
by George Schas with an automobile
garage.
The building will be constructed at
cost of about $1,000 and win Da .
orick with cement flooring. The
structure is expected to be completed
peiore the cold weather sets in. 1t
VIII DC 46xl00 feet I'm size.
Schas is one of the most experienced
automobile men in Fargo. He has
been working with machines since his
poyhood, having followed the trade of
mechanician in Europe. Since COM
ing TO America he has been employed
IN several of the eastern AUTOMOBILES
concerns and has for the last two
years been manager of the Hector
Barnes garage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-03
Programme for Women's Clubs
of the State Federation Meeting

notwithstanding secretary, Mrs. S.
A. Zimmerman: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. ]. H. Shepperd, Fargo;
treasurer, Mrs. L. B. DOchterman, Will
liston; auditor, Mrs. E. B. Page, Leeds;
general federation secretary, Mrs. H.
S. Oliver, Lisbon.
Music.
Reports of standing committees
Educational, Miss Minnie Nelson, VAL
ley City; music, Miss Fanny c. Ami
don; industrial arts, Mrs. G. H. Hol-
lister, Fargo; library, Miss Hattie May,
CasseIton; parliament, Mrs. Andrew
Blewett, Jamestown; badges, Mrs. f.
B. Page, Leeds; reciprocity, Mrs. g. f.
Dullam, Bismarck; household econom-
les, Mrs. w. r. Purden, Wahpeton;
forestry, Mrs. ]. j. Robson, Langdon;
civic Improvement, Mrs. Walter Rood,
Amenia legislative, Mrs. Minnie G.
Budlong, Bismarck
Afternoon.
Music, pipe organ selection.
2 o'clock-Report of special commit
tees-Sakakawea statue, Mrs. c. F.
Amidon; press, Mrs. T. A. Boyden,
Jamestown; health, Mrs. E. P. Quain.
Biennial reports - Educational feat
ures, Mrs. E. p. Page, Leeds; social
opportunities, Mrs. e. B. Go5s, Minot
household topics, Mrs. ]. H. Shepperd,
Fargo; odds and ends, Mrs. T. B.
Casey, Grafton
Music.
Election of officers.
Evening.
Methodist church. audience room.
Music.
Lecture, Appreciation of Art, Rev.
G. w. Harris.
Thursday, Oct. 13.
Presbyterian church.