davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09

1t is noticeable that many a woman
who will look hole through a man
who fails to get up and give her a
seat on the street car will take an
entire seat for herself and 2-year-old
tot while all around her are standing
men who have sacrificed a seat for
her on former occasions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on guarantee that if you are not sat
istfed after using two-t thirds of a bot
tie according to directions, your money
will be refunded 1t is up to you to
~ it. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09

there is not a risque or vulgar in
cident from first to last. AS Marion
Stanton, Miss George acts with in .
telligence and is altogether an at
tractive figure. The supporting 2om-
pany is a most capable one and MINI
bers may well known players The
star and play will be seen at the Far
go operahOuse, June 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
CUTL

Anything you want IN rnat liner /
keep only the very pest. Ben Hart
Remem be-. the Best,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
For Sale.

My residence on N. Broadway. Good
terms for quick sale as / am leaving
city Inquire 1870 Broadway. Daniel
E. willard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09

Out in New Jersey they have fly
ing bed bugs. Bed bugs out this way
have no means of aerial navigation,
but they always seem to be Johnny
on the spot" Just the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09

A Forum wart Ad VIII Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
Fargo TO Calgary and Sns Rsturn $3.50
Three Million Acres from
which TO make your seIec-
tons. Prices ranging from
So AN ACRE

up. Settlers terms, Ten
Year contract. Spectators,
Six Years. interest on de-
ferred payment, 6 per cent;
privilege to pay out at any
time.
The Interstate Land Co.
will have charge of this ex-
cursion. Call during the
week and arrange for the
trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09

m overt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

Misses Edna Erwin of Pittsfield,
ILL.,, and Sarah Written of New Sar
lem, ILL.,. have been the guest of
Bert Written.
Mrs. George Tooley and daughter,
Miss Cassie, were shoppers in Q1lin-
Cy, yesterday.
Mrs. James w. Johnston ofEul-
ton, arrived Tuesday to visit her
many friends. Mrs. Johnston spent
the major portion of her life iR.this.
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

John Tulley Of north of the city.
was with Monroe friends Sunday.
Those Sunday trips to Palmyralook
like there might be a pretty brown
eyed girl down by the big spring.
James Bush and wife of White
ledge, Mo-, have been the guests Of
Mrs. Bush parents, William Mus
grove and wife.
Miss Gertrude Robertshaw spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Victor
Reid in Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

H. F. Keyser, Road Commissioner
of Marion County, was in the city
Tuesday enroute to the William
Musgrove district northwest of the
city, to see about making some
good roads.
Randolph Cummings hiked out
for Palmyra Tuesday and to judge
from the size of his grip he expects
to remain at least over Sunday.
William Bixler of Ely, was trad
ing in the city Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

The Democrat is in receipt of an
invitation from Clarence A. W. Nc
Mutt, D. D. S. to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the West
ern Dental College to be held May
ID, in Kansas City, Congratulations,
Frank E. Elliott of Strother, was
with his Monroe frieLds yesterday.
Mr. Elliott has many friends in this
city, his old home.
Reed X. holland was a business
visitor in Quincy. Tuesday!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-28

E. A. Thompson, of Rogers &
Thompson, spent the first of the
week in Chicago looking after the
firms business.
The Economy Store will give a
So cash premium to the one bring
ing us the largest number of eggs
commencing Saturday April 80 and
ending Saturday May 7, 1910.
Byron Dunlap of the Hunnewell
Graphic. was a business visitor in
the city Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
A Wmnan's Tact.

An experienced and observaut wo~
man declares that the most important
moment OF the day to a mans peace
of mind is the ten minutes that fol-
low his return from the work of the
day At that time one word may
change hts whole state of feeling. He
comes home usually tired. Work. or
the vexations OF business during the
day, have frequently brought him To a
point of fatigue or nervousness, at
which very little thing may decide
what his mood will be for the rest
of the evening. says Woman's Life,
OF course. the particular disposition
of every man Is going to tell here,
just as II does everywhere else. But
tho rule viii hold good for the aver
age man. The most important thing
for the tActful woman to do is to
wait until she sees some signs OF his
temper before she makes any decided
move, Don't, above all things, tell
him that the plumber has just sent In
a terrible bin merely for making that
little alteration. Don't talk too much
In the beginning on any subject Con-
versation taken torrentialiy at the OUT
set La likely to upset anybody who
is little tired after days work,
and who wants the quiet enjoymens
of the home.
The woman who follows this advice
win find her evenings pleasanter than
IL she jumped at the beginning into
the heart of things. especially dis
agreeable things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Page of
Interest
W[1ENAMANMARRIFS
7henoafomwhid The play &yNDHswaS made
bYMAK ROBERTS RINEf1ART
Author d nERdNR SSNag q TMhND LWRh

While Aunt Selma was busy with the
time Jim had swallowed a open safety
pin, and Just as the pin had been
coughed UP, or taken out OF his nose
/ forget which--~Jim himself appeared
ard suikily demanded the privacy OF
the roof for his training hour
Yes, he was training. Flanagan
claimed to know the system that had
reduced the president to what ne is,
and ne and Jim had seance every day
hitch left Jim feeling himself for
bruises all evening. He claimed 10 be
losing flesh, ne said he could actually
feel II going, and he and Flanagan
had spent an entire afternoon In the
cellar three days before with a potato
barrel. Il cane seated chair and lamp
The whole thing had been Rhrouded
IN mystery. They sandpapered the
ilsioe of the barrel end took out all
the nails. and when they had finished
they carried IL tn the roof and put it
in corner behind the tent Every
booy was curious, but Flanagan re-
fused any Information about It, and
merely said II was part OF his system
Dal said that II he had anything like
that In his system he certainly would
bo glad to get I'D OF II.
Al a quarter to Jim appeared. stiil
sullen from the events OF the after
moor and wearing a dressing gown and
pair OF slippers. Flanagan follow :
ing him with a sponge. a bucket If
water and an armfui of bath towels.
Everybody protested at having to
move. but he was firm. and they all
nied down the stairs. | was the last,
With Aunt Selma just ahead of me.
Az the top OF the stairs she turned
around suddenly TO me.
ITO be continued)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

last longer, though, Of course, not for
ever. being subject To the ravages of
time as we'll as other kinds.
AS laces of this order vary in the
tone of the shade all the way from
ivory white to a deep ecru. depending
upon the age. it is best to go to a
good lace maker for thread required
for mending. Here both the kind and
the color may be obtained This will
be for repairing any broken threads
In the motifs applied. When the net
is worn through and one can match
it, a patch applied with thin starch
will seldom be noticed unless the lace
Is to lie quite fiat, but as applique
laces are usually seen in the way Of
flounces, berthas, frills. etc, the slight
futneEs conceais any device to repair
rayages. It La unnecessary to have
the edges of either patch or hole per-
fectly straight. but, of course. any
Jagged edges should be cut away.
An amateur lace member. / am told,
usually puts in such a perfect patch
that its presence is visible to the
most casual observer like the woman
who puts square of new wallpaper
over soil on a faded paper. IT.
regular edges are better In both cases,
When the net is too far gone and
the design Is still good, the latter
can be transferred to a new foun-
datien. but 1t Is, of course, quite a
tedious process. and only those who
are willing to be patient should be-
gin such a piece of work, especially
IL IL is large.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Of the
Household
some EXCELLENT
SIMPLE PRIZES FOR
BRIDGE OR EUCHRE.
Many Fretty Trifes Recommend
Themselves as Both Appropri- ,
ate and inexpensive.

Silver sets for running ribbons of va-
rious widths through lingerie make ex-
cellent simple prizes for bridge or
cuchre. There are usually four -lead~
ers," as the bodkins are called, in each
set. and in little brocaded covers, as
tney are, become attractive as well as
uaetul Another pretty trifie that ev-
cry girl likes to have is a small house,
wife for her sewing bag. A tiny fancy
emery cushion. small pair of scis-
sors,. needle case and sometimes -
gay bit of wax-all silver mounted and
Joined togethsr--are desirable and noe
expensive.
So great is the fad for bridge scores
OF various kinds that they are always
excellent prizes for men as well as wo-
men. Most elaborate are some of the
newest pads and books. being bound
in gayest fashion and having small re-
change it after each hand. Pencils sc~
company them, and the cases may bs
used again when this original SCORES
have been exhausted
Many of the little bits OF silver for
wrist chatAiains should be on the usk
OF things to buy card ptizes. Accord
Ing as one has little OF much money TO
spend the number purchased may bo
increased or decreased and novelties
are being brought out constantly. A
charity box one of those holders OF
| nickels. is wished for now by every
| woman. so frequently does abe use the
coins for car fares and telephone calls.
Memorandum tablets, with silver COW
era, collapsible pencils. vanity boxes"
and purses are among the pretty thinks
cts that one wishes 10 own.
OF hat pins no girl can have too
| many. and IL buckles in themselves aro
not new the shapes and designs IN
which they ar fashioned change so FREE
qusntly that many are required to keep
abreast OF the times. Parasois make
charming prizes, and are inexpensive
when picked UP from q bargain table,
~ a 3a al "a raAn
quire more thought than those for wo-
man. and the cry for something new
| goes on oeasiessly. Truth TO tell men
are not half 50 eager for novelties as
are women and picture frame. Eek
| loie separate cover for a magazine. n
fountain pen. a thernos bottle or some
small accessory for q motor car gives
him entire satisfaction
| EOSANNA ECHrYIaER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

hesitates is, III measure, lost Once
they have become thoroughly broken
with chaps II Is somewhat difficult to
get them whole sand smooth again,
says Woman's Life. II. before the
coming of the first really frosty days,
We are careful to dry our hands all
ways very thoroughly after they have
been wet we will be saved annoyance.
Here is a. recipe for the treatment
of chapped hands:
Get small marrow bone from your
butcher. Take the marrow out Of
the bore, put 1t into an old cup. set
It at the side of the fire or in the
oven, leave 1t till 1t boils, then drain
through a piece OF muslin to purify
it. Then put in half as much beeswax
as you have marrow Ono more. or 1t
will be too hard), place 1t again at
the fire or in the oven till II boils.
After 1t is melted, put in some rose
water to improve the smell. Rub the
hands with this after washing them.
When the hands are very sore rub
them well with the ointment before
going to bed and put on pair of kid
gloves,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Chasing Rninhowa.

How many people go through life
delured with the conviction that IL they
could only get a little more money, q
little more comfortable position, a lit
tie better home, or II they could only
get over the particular trouble that is
annoying them at the time they would
be happy
know a man who had very hard
boyhood. suffered great poverty, who -
now fifty years old, and he has always
honestly believed that IL he could only
get over the particular difficulty that
was annoying him at the moment. he
would be perfectly happy. but he is
the same anxious, restless. expectant
spirit to-day as when youth, says
Home Notes. He has been quite sue
cessful, but there is always something
that nettles him. or destroys his hap
pines, and, although he is well mean
ing man. he has made his family, bis
employees, and everybody about him un-
happy. because he Ia always frsttng
and worrying. always borrowing troa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
The Value of laughter.

A famous doctor once said; En-
courage your child to be merry and
to laugh aloud. A good. hearty laugh
expands the chest and makes the blood
bound merrily along. Commend me
to a good laugh--not to little, snig-
Cling laugh, but to one that win sound
right through the house; 1t Will not
only do your child good. but win be a
benefit to all who hear, and be an
important means OF driving the blues
away from dwelling" says Home
Notes "Merriment is very catching
and spreads in a remarkable manner,
few being able to resist the contagton.
A hearty laugh is delightful harmony;
indeed. it is the best of all music"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

Good lace is so expensive that those
who have II In their possession are
anxious to keep 1t in good condition.
for real lace cannot be bought every
day With care even lace that re-
ceives daily wear should last 4 life
time while the stronger kind may
be passed on to another generation.
Much of the Irish point that Is SO
much in vogue at present has been
unearthed from boxes long laid by.
the Dutch collars and raba:s espe-
ciaIly.
The average Irish lace is very
strong. but the lighter baby Irish
REQUIRES gentle treatment II 1t is to
last long time. The thread used
liz 30 fine that It is apt to snap at
any time, and when a broken thread
In Uncovered IL should, not be allow
ed to go further before being re-
paired. Any amateur sewer can do
the msnding at this stage. but If the
stitches are allowed to run, then the
lace must be sent TO professional.
A noted lace maker says that the
thread she uses for repairing Irish
crochet Is just the ordinary sewing
cotton. No. so is good size, but the
very finest lace viii probably take a
higher number still The tora lace
IL basted upon foundation that Is
sold for the purpose, though this wo-
man frankly admits that she finds sew
erai thicknesses OF newspaper basted
together make the very best kind of
foundation and much easier to handle
than the bought article.
She says she prefers the Evening
Telegram for the purpose, on account
of the contrast offered between the
pink tint Of the paper ana the white
threads of the lace. The torn portion
Is basted firmly to the paper and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

T1d!ness is one of the most attrao-
tive of feminine qualities. 1t 10 also
one of the rarest Early and persist
ent must be the training which carries
the girl into womanhood with her
bump OF neatness' we'll developed.
Unless inherently fastdious during
school days, she Is liable to drift into
careless habits which she never out
grows. One girl may have trick
Of leaving shoes about her room. AZ
child she was permitted to do this.
and as she grew older the untidy GUS
tom was never abandoned. for the sim
pie reason that she herself did not mo-
tice anything unusual about 1t, and
probably nobody else took the trouble
to correct her. says Home Notes.
Another slovenly habit 10 leaving a
bunch OF com bings in the comb or
en- the dressing table. Constant vigil
lance on a woman's part In necessary
in these small matters II she would be
thought really tidy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

hanging thread is caught to that on
the spool, then the crocheting stitch
is worked to and fro until the ravage
Is repaired. So. after all. the process
is very simple II the hole is taken in
time.
Ciuny lace is very strong, too. but
threads vii break with wear, and
when they begin to look thin "a care
full inspection should be made be-
fore the lace Is put into the laundry,
because, should they break either be-
fore or during the ironing. the dam
age done may be beyond the skill OF
the amateur to repair.
A simple darning to and fro OF the
weak places with fine needle and
ordinary sewing cotton will be such a
good reinforcement that there need
be no fear OF a break for some time
10 come. But this precautfon Ia not
always taken, and when the lace
comes back 10 it's owner with hole,
then the best thing to do is to damp
en- II tthe lace) and haste the worn
part down to a foundation. With TIE
thumb and the first finger the frayed
edges are drawn out and then ii will
be seen whether the better plan will
be to draw them together with the
needle and thread or to cut them off,
working in as a tiny patch. The nee
die should be taken through loops OF
thread in the good lace when posi-
BILE, and when this cannot be done
the loops may be created by darning
all around the hole and leaving a
loop at each turning. When mend
ing these loops will provide support
for the patch.
The applique laces-those having
net as foundation--being OF a finer
texture, naturally are reserved for
more formal wear and consequently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Well Known Daughters of Famous Men

Lady Anne Isabelle Richie
is the eldest daughter of the
famous English novelist. Will
liam Makepeace Thackeray,
and under her maiden name OF
Anne Thackeray first attained
eminence in her fathers chos-
en- field as a fiction writer. and
later as Anne Thackeray Rit-
chic winning fresh laurels as
a biographer and essayist two
fields of literary labor in which
she again had her distinguish
ed father as an exemplar.
Lady Richie was born in
Albion street, London, and is
therefore genuine -CockneY-
The earlier years OF her life
were passed IN Paris, followed
by a long stay at kensington.
Here in her fathers house she
lived with her younger sister
until her marriage, in 1877. to
Richmond Richie, the third
son of William Richie, a MEM
Der of council of the Cover
nor General of India. He en-
tered the India Office in 1877.
From 1895 to 1902 he was pri-
vafe secretary of State Lord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

delightful introductions to the
biographical edition Of her dis
tinguished fathers works,
Here. in a chatty. intimate
way. a biography Of Thack-
cray Is told in a new and fas-
cinating manner.
1t was in 1868 that Lady
Thackeray Ritchie's first novel
1.-THE Story OF Elizabeth. VAS
published 1t was so fmme-
diately successful that two
years later the ye+,ng author
ventured another work Of fic-
ton. The Village on the
Cliff" A second success lcd
to the publication of TO rs
Their and Other Sketches" and
"Old kensington" Tnase We're
followed by Blue Beard 3
Keys" "Toilers and SpiT ners
and in 1875 by Miss Angel, -
a charming novel whoa de-
scribes the love affair OF Ar
geliea Kaufman with her
great fellow artist, ST Joshua
Reynolds.
Anne Evans" appeared IN
1880, followed by Nine. de
Sevigne" in 1891. "A Book of
Sibyls" in 1883, and Mrs. rs
r,onn1P J,a 1aSE AC ~ xxeaf q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Orange Extract Made From Orange
Skins.

Put the thinly peeled rinds OF three
bitter oranges. cut into shreds, into a
bottle. then pour in one pint whiskey
or brandy and cork the bottle tight
~. Shake the bottle frequently for
three or four weeks, then strain and
cork. The extract will then be ready
for use and will keep for years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Copyright, 1910 All rights reserved.
ANNIE THACKERAY RITCHIE.

George Hamilton. In 1907 he created Sir Rich
mond Thackeray Richie X. C. E. Since 1902 he
has been secretary of the political department
of the India Office.
The Thackeray Ritchies live in London. in ST
Georges square. and their family comprises son
and daughter Lady Thackeray Ritchies writings are
popular America in her native country. Per
ha ps remarkable literary work has been the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

of introductions Lady Thackeray Richie aehe>
e1 signal success, in the with special edi-
to',s of Mrs Gaskelfs Crawford" Miss Mitford's
'''lur Village and translation of DAulnay $
'FaIs Tales"
Iii biography, in addition to the writings devoted
to her father, Lady Thackeray Ritchie's charming
book on Lord Tennyson and His Friends" and her
Chapters from Some Memoirs" especially delight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

As guide to housekeepers who
have old carpets to be woven into
rugs. 1t will take four pounds of Brus-
sells carpet or three running yards
to make door mat size rug, measur-
ing one foot six inches by two feet
six Inches and cost ~ for reweaving.
A hearth rug two feet six inches by
Ave feet. will take twelve pounds of
Brussels or ten pounds OF ingram
carpet: price So for reweaving.
A smaller rug FOR placing before the
bureau takes eight pounds Of carpet
or six running yards, This will be
reweyen for s1.6e.
A rug measuring six feet by nine
feet will require forty-eight yards of
Brussels or forty-two OF Ingram,
averaging about thirty-six yards. This
viii cost Sc for rewsaving.
Very lovely, fluffy looking petticoats
for wearing under the sheer lingerie
gowns can be made at home with very
little trouble II the demi-houncing
Ia bought for the purpose. If one "
willing to take the trouble. the COM
binassea garment Is fhs every best
model, and one of the incest styles
is the long, smoothly fitted waist,
reaching almost to the knees, fitted
with circular drawers and then a cir
cuiar petticoat edged with a gathered
founce Of lawn or fine cambria. over
this comes the embroidery. II this In
bought with a good deal OF plain bead
ing the fiounce can be its full length
in the back and graduate in depth to-
ward the front
Linen parasolE that have become
soiled can be cleansed perfectly at
home II carefully done.
First prepare bath OF warm
strong soap suds. using a good white
soap. and wet the parasoi with 1t all
over. Then with a common nail brush
wet and scrub the very bad places or
as needed. The rinsing must be thor
oughly done, otherwise the soap left
In the fabric will be apt 10 turn yell
low In the sun.
Use first warm. then cold water II
possible, work Out Of doors. The sun
shade 10 open throughout the whole
process When dry the parasoi will
be equal TO new.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
POPULAR ONE-PIECE BLOUSE


all