davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

The summer frock of null and lingerie
in dainty cOlorings is certainly most at
trective. but only so long as 1t is fresh
To keep gowns in this condition when
away from home is problem that a girl
l know has solved. She has frocks in
pink, blue and mauve All are made with
something white about the neck ard lower
part of the sleeves, which are separate
and can be quickly Numbered.
AS the bottom OF the skirt Is apt To
gather dust and CRIME. she provides hens
OF white. but OF the same material as the
eress. which she renews as required. The
result Il the girl IL always attractively
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

gowned, and the bit OF white about the
feet give kind of French touch to the
toilet The new hem can be applied In
less than half an hour by hand. which
any girl win be willing to give to bring
about such happy results.
Now that the handsome lace and EN-
broidery wells are worn so much, women
who are sufficiently skilled in needlework
should do the decorative part themselves
and thus save money.
The foundation is a plain BRUSSELS net,
the thread employed fine embroidery silk.
The pattern is placed under the net and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Brass Effective in Decoration

may fancy how brass iightens that Sec
ton of the wall M ~
ION the side table is a great brass cam
dlestick holding nine candles, and low
brass dish for flowers. Those two pieces
are enough for that table. over the side
board is an old gilt mirror, and beside 1t
is pair Of brass sconces The thin muslin
and silk window hangings are held back
by old brass or gilt branches.
1.-THE wallis OF the room are gray and
the window hangings a duh pastel red.
The brass is the one bright note"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Daily Health Hint

Upon the choice OF food depends the state
of the health. This is, Of course, true at
any time, but particularly In summer.
Less food should be eaten and correspond
lngly more simple. Avoid anything that
Is heavy, rich or lndigestible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

"she hides her ehagr4n pretty well at not
getting a man like Phil Jenksr
She and Abbey Sanford, daughter of
one of the oldest inhabitants, and young
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

said, NO; I've done my best. but n,
man will have me-" She looked suspicious
for moment and then shook her heat
and smiled indulgsntly. as though to say
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

traced with the needle and thread. The
transfer papers that are sold for the ordi-
nary embroidery will answer, but the hot
iron is not necessary Just haste net and
pattern together and when complete snip
the basting threads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Tommie had always had 70 wear his
fathers old clothes, vet no one knew just
how badly he felt, till one day he was
found cut behind the barn.
Between broken sobs II all came out
"9S's gone and. shaved off clean and now
I know IN have to wear his old red
whlakera
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

evening prayers, her spirits. always high,
were actually irrepressible, and her petit,
ton was punetuated with smokers and
smothered giggles
do you think the Lord will like that
kind Of prayer" asked her mother, re-
proachtully.
Nope" returned Mildred, glibly. mot
much! He'll gimme bout sixty on that!''
Come indoors immediateIyn' called a
nurse to small boy, whose father was
going out. You won't go to heaven IL
you're so naughty"
1 don't want TO go to heaven was the
aggrieved reply; Il want to go with
father!"
There was one man whose life was
perfect" said the Sunday school teacher
What one OF you can tell me who he
was?"
Little Mary James hand went UP and the
teacher nodded TO her.
He was mammals first husband" she
said.
Kitty. you dldn't put anything IN the
contribution plate when the usher came
around"
Well, he didn't have any change for M,
nickel. mamms. Did you think was going
to give him all OF 1t and go without a,,ro
for a whole week?'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Another improvement seen in linen col
lars that are 10 be closed with brooch
is the tiny eyelet worked on the ends
through which the pin Is passed. This
saves forcing It through the stiffly starched
linen and, Of course, the collar VIII last
much longer for not being pierced in a
number OF places.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Stories About Children.

Mary Jagged 6)-Uncle Charlie. wish you
many happy returns Of your birthday, and
marnia said that If you gave me a dollar
not TO lose IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Little Kindred. is In her first term at
school, where she gets reports as to her
standing marked on decimal scale. One
hundred is perfect and. sixty is pretty Sc
rious.e The other, night while saying her
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

she said she couldn't understand how
Sam" had married her. He had seemed
like such sweet boy. Sam" was the best
amateur actor I've ever soea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
CHANGE IN Law FIRM
Popular Fargo Attorney Takes in
Allen w. Wood as Caw
Partner,

I. II. McEnroe has opened new of
fees in the new Kennedy building at
the corner of Broadway and the N. p.
tracks under the firm name of McEn-
roe & Wood. Allen w. Wood, who
has been a resident Of Fargo for FIVE
years, becomes Mr. McEnroes partner.
The new offices of the new legal firm
are among the handsomest and most
complete In their appointments in the
city. There are four rooms, compris-
ing private Offices for each Of the
firm, a waiting COON and a library,
and all lastly furnished.
Mr. Wood has been attorney for the
Northwestern Mortgage Security Co.
in Fargo for The last five years and
is we'll known In the city. He is a
graduate of the illinois Law college at
Bloomington and was a lawyer of con-
siderable experience before his advent
into North Dakota.
Mr.. McEnrOe has been prominently
mentioned as the probable appointee
for the position of assistant United
States district attorney, in case of the
appointment of Judge Edward Enge-
rud as the federal attorney for the dis
trict, as has been indicated in local
legal circles and rumors from Wash
ington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Grain Opinion.

Clement, Curtis & Co.: Increase in
the visible wheat stocks is unexpected
and if confirmed by Bradstreet's report
which includes both private and public
elevators the market will have another
set-b back. Realizing by early purchas-
ers of corn set back the market and
again suggest buying for a scalp.
Walter Fitch & CO., The influences
that have to do with wheat prices have
undergone little or no change and we
look for a scalping market to continue
for the present.
Shearson Hammill & Co.: The
wheat market is still small affair,
being influenced by the volume of
trade in either side, but taking the
situation as whole we are inclined
to give the preference to the buying
side on breaks.
Finley Darrell & Co: AS the wheat
market is purely local affair, pit
conditions will doubtless continue to
prove the dominating influence. but as
dry weather talk has now been silenc-
ed, and as the international situation
is again holders, the wheat is I'M
doubtedly in a position where it will
require constant application of us in
order to prevent a gradual readjust-
ment Of values to a supply and demand
basis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, Dec. 6.-The wheat mar
ket opened quiet with prices unchanS-
ed to IA lower The steady undertone
was attributed to scarcity of plate Of
fers. and the decrease in the European
visible, with Paris market firm and
some continental demand. Following
the opening and during the remainder
from the morning session the market
was weak under general realizing and
values declined 5s to q. The weakness
was largely the result of selling by
large houses here on the favorable
rains in the recent drought districts of
Argentine There was very quiet de-
mand for best cargoes and parcels. At
mid-d the market was weak and y
lower than yesterday. Corn at the
opening prices about unchanged, later
~ lower, due largely to the weakness
in wheat and the poor spot demand.
The European visible wheat this week
11g, 24O, 900, last week 121, 624 900;
showing a decrease of 2,346,00 BUSH
els. Last week there was a decrease
of 2,112,0O0 and last year an increase
of 1000, 900 bushels, when the total
amounted to 100000 bushels. Our
Argentine agent cables late yesterday
that general rains had fallen through
out the grain belt and would be of
great benefit to late sown wheat
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
HOLD-UP
Moorhead Young Lady Meets Man Go.
ing Home Last Night but Relief
Appears and Rascal Flees.

Today the police of Moorhead were
on the sharp lookout for a scoundrel,
who attempted to hold up young lady
who was homeward bound last night.
The boldness of the attempted rob
berry is astounding as it was made in
prominent residence district. The
victim, who positively refuses to allow
the use of her name, says she was GO
ing home as usual When on Fourth
avenue south, between the home of
John Malloy and Mr.. Hendrickson a
man stepped aside from tree and
demanded of the young woman that
she give him all of her money. She
made resistance and was about to use
a hat pin when a woman appeared
near the scene and after a shout and
scream the rascal fled into the sur
rounding darkness. The young lady
collapsed when she reached her home
but later she sgave good description
of the man end it has been supplied
to the police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Moorhead Department
CITY COUNCIL DOING S
Skating Rink to Be EstabIished--Dr.
barrow Reports City Jail in
Good Condition

a petition was presented to the city
council last night asking for the es-
adjustment of another skating rink
IN Moorhead for the amusement of the
young people and children in the east
ern part of the city. The aldermen APP
proved of the idea and site will be
hooded just as soon ar the site mat
ter has been determined.
The application of Chris Schir for
plumbers license was granted ac-
cording to the terms of the ordi-
nance.
DR.. d. G. Darrows report on the
sanitary and other conditions of the
city Jail was received and ordered
placed on file. The report stated that
the building and general conditions
were satisfac Glory and fully met the
requirements of the state and local
health laws.
a number of routine matters were
considered, the monthly reports OF on
GERS were read and ordered filed and
regular bills were audited and passed
Tor payment. The matter of estab-
fishing paid fire department in Moor
head and disseminating volunteer com
panies will be allowed to rest urtil the
voters of the city have expressed them
selves at the biennial city election
which Will be held IN February. In
the meantime the pros. and cons. of
the proposition will be well discussed.
The council adjourned without date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL ESSAYS
Two More Seniors of Fargo High
School Deliver Their Literary
Essays This Morning.

This morning at the Fargo nigh
school two more members of the senior
aass delivered their fourth year
pauers before the members OF their
respective Engdao sections Miss For
I'm and Miss Helen Webster were
those who appeared this morning. and
both young ladies read Of the life Of
Francis Bacon.
Miss Webster's paper contained Il
brief account of the writer's life and
works. but for the greater part spoke
of the characteristics Of the greai
writer The manuscript was well
composed and well delivered. Miss
Fortin's composition portrayed a vivid
description Of the poets early intiu-
ences and their effect upon his later
years and works. The essay was rem
dered in an eloquent manner and the
most approved stS1e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
BIGGEST TRANSFER
IN TWO YEARS
LARGEST CONSIDERATION FOR
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER IN
cAss COUNTY ENTERED TO-DAY
ON COUNTY RECORDS SINCE
FRASER BECAME REGISTER.

Perhaps the largest consideration for
a transfer of Cass county real estate
entered on the records OF the register
of deeds since G. A. Fraser took the
office, was listed today. The purchase
is made by a Minneapolis man and in
cludes two whole sections and two
quarter sections OF land in Bell town
ship. The amount paid for the land
was $127,535.
The sale was made by John HI. Nor
ris ct al, residing near Hunter, N. D.,
to Stewart Danskin of Minneapolis. A
warranty deed was entered on the rec
ords of the register of deeds for the
transfer of the northeast quarter of
section %, the southwest quarter Of
section 20, all of sections 20 and 49,
The whole of the purchase lies in
township lab, range 81.
1T is the largest money considera-
ton for Cass county land that has
been listed in this Office since / came
in here, so far as can remember" said
Deputy Register of Deeds Brown to-
dag, And it goes TO show the enhance
ment of Cass county real estate and
its valuation by people outside the
state"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Railroad News
SILK Filler CUTS
TINE FIVE HOURS

Minneap DOLLS. Dec. 6.-Frescoed with
wolf hides fragments of cedar ties and
snlinters of what was once railroad
n,shcar liberaly covered with snow
encountered yesterday and with sew
eral Stats Of its pilot missing, the
Great Northern million dollar silk spe
cial rolled into the Union station ~
$3.50 a. m. today. Everyone aboard
was happy-the train was nearly three
hours ahead OF schedule. The run
from Seattle was made I'm fifty seven
hours and fifteen minutes, exceeding
The silk train record made in 1903 by
Ave hours.
THE xheels Of the mogul locomotive
no. 1888 had not ceased revolving
when Engineer Charles Dolan sprang
10 his rect in the cab with his watch
in one hand and his running card In
the other Al smile of satisfaction stole
over his face and he nodded CHEEKY
good morning to his partner. Fireman
Michael YouniclS. The man who had
held the throttle from Breckenridge,
MINI was satisfied Conductor
James Warburton and Brakeman "a.
w. Burr were the other members Of
the train crew.
Like Relay Race.
The arrival of the train held much
of interest for railroad men. Since
the race against time and worlds
record began in Yokohama, Nov. 49,,
the eyes Of the transportation world
have been on the cargo. Not unlike
college relay race has been the run
from Seattle. AT every division point
fresh engines have awaited the ex
nausted steel monsters, fresh train
crews have supplanted their fellows,
and the race has been continued with
out delay Not until the six begrimed
coaches have been safely delivered in
the yards Of the Erie road in New York
Just before midnight tomorrow, will
those in charge be satisfied.
The stop at Willmar Mimi early to-
day was typical Of many others made
since Friday. j. Al. McKinnon. super
intendent of TIE ~
early and was one OF the first to meet
aboard d special ear at the rear and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Late Events

Mrs. Barbara Baldwin of Minneapolis
returned to the city last evening after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. B. p.
Rouse of Fifth. avenue south.
The old warehouses at the rear of
the Kennedy building are now prac-
tically remodeled and the structures
put in condition for the Perry-Tyner
commission house which will occupy
the buildings. Quite a good deal of
work has been put on the buildings to
get ihem in condition.
Miss Marie Watson and Harold Mid
daugh of jamestown shopped in the
city yesterday and lunched with Mrs
w. {. Mcknight Of the N. D. Improve
ment block.
The clearings of the Fargo banks
today ran up nigh and are given out
as s214,2S0S4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
EAST SIDE NOTES.

"A Fergus Falls Man who has been
a resident in the state for more than
fifty-f1ve years, states that during that
time he has seen four extremely dry
seasons-those of 1857, 1854, 1894 and
1910. The summers of 1854 and 1894
We're both very dry, and the drought i'm
both cases continued until we'll along
toward February. In February of both
years, there was an abundance of
snow and the lakes and streams filled
up fairly well the following spring.
He can also remember that in the two
summers which followed-those of
1885 and 1S95-the country raised two
of the largest crops ever harvested;
Mr.. Rice is inclined to the belief that
dry summer, such as we have lust
passed through, rests the lands, and
allows ii to accumulate a two year
supply of nittrates and phosphate for
the following year.
Miss T. B. Buckley of FELTON, was
elected secretary of the Clay County
Teachers association.
The managers of Moorhead's new
moving picture theatre expect to open
the new place OF amusement tomor
row afternoon. They promise the
best of refined entertainment
The annual meeting of the Red River
Valley Congregational club, detailed
notices of which have already been
given will be held at the normal an
mex next Thursday evening. The
meeting proper will be preceded by a
supper which will be served at g. 40
O'Clock sharp.
Ill health has obliged Miss Moselle
Weld to suspend her work at the
university Of Wisconsin and she will
arrive home in few days, where
she will rest and recuperate for few
weeks.
Judge Pye of Northfeld was a Wis
itor at the office OF Atty. GARFIELD
Rustad yesterday afternoon.
Manager Donaldson of the Gpnd
Brewing Co. returned this morning
from an extensive business trip in the
west.
The saloonkeepers' league held a
business session this afternoon. al
which a number OF trade matters
We're discussed, including the propos-
ed new ordinance introduced in the
city council last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
CITY TAKES HAND
in STOPPING SALE
NEW ORDINANCE PASSED FIRST
NREADING WHICH PROVIDED
FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE FOR
THOSE WHO SELL LIQUOR TO
INDIANS HERE.

There is trouble ahead for people
who may be caught selling or furnish
ing intoxicating liquors to any person
of Indian blood. within the city limits
of Moorhead, and it will come with
the final passage and approval Of a
new city ordinance which was intro.
duced in the city council last night
by Alderman Olson. The new citS law
was read the first time and paved
its first reading. 1t will probably be-
come law some time in February. 1t
cannot much sooner than that as the
council adjourned sine die last night
and only special meetings can be held
between now and the regular meeting
in January. The aldermen are unani-
nous for it's final passage.
The city authorities have felt the
need of such an ordinance for some
time and more so since the city at
torney returned from Washington,
where he had interviews with officials
of the Indian bureau. Without such a
law as the one proposed by Alderman
Olson the city police have found Ii
impossible TO prosecute persons whom
they knew well were making sales and
purchases of liquors and beer for the
express purpose Of selling it out, at
extravagant profits, to people in the
Indian country"
Under the law proposed, violators
found trafficing in Moorhead can be
arrested under city laws and punished
on conviction forthwith, without wait
ing for the tedious and uncertain pro-
cedure under the federal statutes. The
minimum fine under the proposed or
dinance will be $50 and costs of prose
cution or a term in Jail of ninety days.
There is no provision to meet the civ
ing Of false and misleading names.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
ODD FELLOWS MEETING.
Big Gathering in Moornead Tomorrow
With Grand Officers.

Moorhead Odd Fellows, tomorrow,
will be hosts for at least two members
OF the grand lodge OF the state and a
number of delegates from lodges over
the district of which Moorhead is a
part One of the visiting officials will
be the grand master himself. Two de-
grees are to be exemplifled, the initia-
tory and the first, the former by a
team from Detroit and the latter by
team from Fargo. Between the first
and second ceremony the local and
visiting three linkers viii participate
in a banquet which win be served at
the Columbia hotel. These district
meetings are much in the form OF
schools of instruction under the super
vision of grand officers who give sug-
gestions as to proficiency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Have Freak WAGER.

Courtenay, N. n, Dec. 6.-Rumor has
1t that two popular local young men
have a wager of valuable tailor
made" to the one who shall attain pri-
orty in leading the lady of his choice
to the matrimonial tribunal and ii viii
be interesting to learn which couple
will lead In the race. 1t is a puzzle,
however, how the bet would be decided
should both happy events take place
at the same time. Tn such event it
might be suggested to go halves-each
pay half Of the price and wear half
of the suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
BETHESDA SOCIETY
Of Oak Grove Seminary Gave Inter-
esting Musical and Literary Pro-
gramne in Norwegian.

The Bethesda society Of the Oak
Grove Young Ladies' seminary gave
most interesting musical and literary
programme at it's meeting held last
evening. A large number of the young
ladies Of the school turned out to hear
literary numbers. which were given In
Noi wegian.
The programme was as follows:
Reading -Maren Oksness.
Solo-Thea Grothe.
Reading Agnes Studlien.
Piano soio--Oline Corsmo.
ecitation--Constance Swenson.
Solo--Miss Flaten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Basketball Came.

Teams from the state normal school
and Concordia college engaged in a
big game of basketball last night at
the normal gymnasium. The result
was tie score. In playing OFF the
normal team made point by foul
and the college team made basket
awarding it points. and by 1T claimed
they were the winners Of the game, but
the normals dissented, claiming diff
ferent Interpretation of the rules. The
officials of the game have been in
structed to submit the matter to DIR.
Cook Of the university. for his decision.
In a preliminary game between the
high school and the normal second
teams the former players were the
victors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
took oharge O the run into Minnie
Rushes Out Of WiIImar.

took charge Of the run into Minne-
apolis.
Rushes Out OF WiIImar.
From obscure corners of the Will
mar yards a dozen torch bearing car
inspectors bounced uron the train. The
staccato tappings Of their long handled
hammers on the car wheels resonnded
through the yards With practiced
ears they examined every f1ange. a.
few yellow orders We're grabbed in
the station by the conductor. The en-
gineer hurriedly oiled the locomotives
aching joints. The inspectors gave
every car a clean bill of health. and
Were off, !" shouted the superin-
tendent. And they were.
The thrill of the chase was on tha
men in the cab. A winters coal sun-
pdy for a good-sized family was fed
into. the white yawning NAV Of tha
iron beast. Jumping spasmodfcalIv
around the dial the needle on the
speedometer pointed to seventy-ona
miles. Then the man at the throttle
forgot himself and smiled.
Leave Ducks Behind.
The man who welded the coal
shovel proved a veritable Trojan,
Back and forth from tender to firebox
he dropped like a manilSin, stopping
only to brush the perspiration from
his face. The track was clear for all
most mile, bright as MONDAY under
the piercing rays Of the big electric
headlight. A belated flock of ducks
bound for the south, paralleled tha
track for distance. but not for long.
They appeared to be floating In the
air as the train flashed by. The en-
gineer saw and understood.
We've sure got it on the BIRDS
he shrieked across the cab, And ~
slid the throttle up another notch.
leave the rails at any moment fba i,
CINE continued its GREATNESS pace.
Down grade or up, 1t rushed on
through space without noticeahla
variation 10 momentum. Not as nuch
as one notch did the man on the r,ght
side Of the cab reduce speed Far
curves.