davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05


court the verdict was merely "mur-
DER. The evidence presented against
vending was purely clrcumstantial.
Since his arrest and throughout the
trial he HAS denied any knowledge of
the fate of the Kellner child
Witnesses testified that vending
then janitor at st. Johns Catholic
church. was seen In the church on the
morning Alma Kellner last went there
70 mass. The child was never seen
again and months later the charred
and dismembered portions OF her
body were. found hidden beneath the
church music room,
Alma Kellner was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KeIlner and a
niece of Frank Fehr. the millionaire
brewer, who spent much time and
money in search for the child and
In the prosecution of vending.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05

TO MURDER
Innocent Man Sentenced to
Electric Chair

Columbus g, Dec. 5.--steve Scott.
who Is under sentence to be electro
cuted at the penitentiary. Dec. Is. may
be found innocent OF the murder prov
ed against him. Charles Jones. Of
Miami county, an accomplice OF SCOTS
who turned states evidence in the
case and was sentenced to twenty
years for manslaughter, has confessed
that he and not Scott committed the
crime, II was announced today, the
men were convicted Of killing Guisep.
.pi Karmentio q serian peddler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
BADLY BURNED IN
A KEROSENE FIRE

Bowman, N. d., Dec. 5.--Mrs. John
Ryan, living ten miles north of Bow
man. had some trouble in getting the
fire strated SO used some kerosene.
The flames arose quickly and set Are
to the paper with which the ceiling was
covered, and also set fire to Mrs.
Ryan's dress.
She stuck to her work OF putting out
the fire. however, and finally saved the
house. although at one time the roof
was on fire. She was quite badly
burned about the arms. After getting
the fire out she tainted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
JUDGE FALLS SEVEN
STORIES TO DEATH

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 5--As he lean
ed out Of an open window in the So
ciety for Savings building. ex- Common
Pleas Judge Conway w Noble. 6S
years old, fell seven stories and was
instantly killed.
Noble had just finished talking to a
client when he was seized, 1t is
thought, with heart trouble.
Il must have air. he exclaimed. ana
tottering to the window, raised II
Just then he lost consciousness and
fell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
Fatal Collision ii Enoland.

London, Dec, 5some forty per-
sons were seriously injured. number
OF them fatally. III collision on the
London Northwestern railroad at VIII
Iensden Junction today. The second
section of the train from Watford
pioughed into the first section. which
was standing at the junction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
COURT ERRED
IN HEINzE CASE

Washington. Dec 5.-The supreme
court Of the United stares today held
that the federal court Of New York
had erred In dismIssing certain counts
of the indictments against #. Augustus
Heinze charged with misappiication of
funds Of the Mercantile National bank
Of New York. Further proceedings
must now be in the lower court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY
PASSED AWAY
Founder Of Christian Science
Church Is Dead
NO FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
NOTHING DEFINITE ABOUT FUN
ERAL WILL BE MADE PuRLlc
UNTIL HER SON, GEO. w. GLOW.
Err OF SOUTH Dakota REACH
Es BOSTON.

r
Boston Mass, Dec. s.S-Arrange-
ments for the funeral OF Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy founder and lead.
er Of Christian Science church, who
died last Saturday night at her home
in Chestnut Hill. Newton, will not
be made until arrival here late to-
morrow night from South Dakota Of
Mrs. Eddy's only son, Geo, W. Glover.
Glover, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mary, and son, George jr. start
ed from Lead, 8. D., last night on re-
ceipt of the dispatch announcing his
mothers Death Glover cannot reach
Boston before tomorrow night, making
it impossible to arrange for the fun
eral before wednesday.
In his statement of the death Of
Mrs. Eddy, Alfred Farlow Of the
Christian Science Publishing CO. said
that neither the time nor place of the
funeral had been decided upon. He
added that In Difference to Mrs. Eddy's
well known taste for simplicity ii was
likely that the services would be pri-
vate, consisting probably of prayer
and reading from the Bible with
selections from Science and Health.
Natural Causes.
Natural causes" explains the death,
according to DR. George L. West, a
district medical examiner, who was
summoned few hours after Mrs.
Eddy passed away. Later DR.. West
added that the more immediate cause
was probably pneumonia,
The news of Mrs Eddy's death was
made known simultaneously by Judge
Clifford p. Smith, first reader of the
mother church, at the close of the
morning service and by Alfred Farlow
Of the Christian Science publication
committee. In statement to the DR. ) s
Aceording 10 MI. F'arloW. Mrs. EDDY
passed away at I0;45 o'clock last night
She had been indisposed about nine
days." said Mr.. Farlow's statement
but had been up and dressed and Is
late as Thursday transacted some busi-
ness with one of the officials OF the
Christian Science church. She took
her daily afternoon drive until two
days ago.
Saturday night she fell quietly
asleep and those around her could al
first hardly realize that she had gone
Her thought was clear until the last
arl>S~-=@,e e left no finsl messages.
NO Musician wac in attendance.
but she had the assistance Of the |
student who comprised her household. |
With ner Vt the time of Mer departure |
were CALVIN A. Frye, Mrs. Laura r. |
Sorgent, MGs. Ella S. Pathvon. Rev
irving G. ToNnlinson, her corresponding
secretary, William R. Pathvon, and her
Adam r. Dickey.
Sketch of Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was born
n Bow, N. H, July ,16, 1921. Her
parents were Mark and Abigail Baker.
Her father was a man Of some nron-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05

Washington, Dec 5.--~Congress re-
assembled at noon today in session
of more than usual interest and i'm.
portance because in three months 1t
will expire by constitutional limitation
and the control Of the house of repre-
sentatives, will be surrendered to che
democratic party.
An impelling curiosity to see how
men long in the public eye as states
men of commanding influence would
bear UP under the crumpling of their
political fortunes. drew to the capitol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
n. D. man MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH

Grand Forks, NJ. b.. Dec. g.
Instant death was metod out to
Peter Lavin, = farmer residing five
miles from st. Thonas, III moor
today when he was crushed under
D aranary that he was engaged in
renewing. he had crawIed under
the atructures which was support
ea Oh rollers, when IL was moved
i few inches BY high wind. Esia
body wSa horribly crushed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05

a deaf chaufEer must be In the same
class e. col0r-blind locomotlYa engl-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
VENDING, GUILTY, WILL SERVE LIFE
SENTENCE BEHIND THE PRISON BARS

A-A-A-e-A-A-e-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
Sketch of Mrs. Eddy.

Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy was born
in Bow, N. H, July ,16, 1921. Her
parents were Mark and Abigail Baker.
Her father was man OF some prom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05
HE WEATHER

snow fnrries and much colder TO-
night, Tuesday fair. Barometer, 2a.as:
highest yesterday, ~; lowest last
night. lis,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-05

Continued on Page Seven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
EARNING PIN NONE Y

lance. every mention of daughter
from babyhood is clipped and put in
an envelope marked with the girls
name and address.
Such collections are so interesting
that they are not hard to sell If well
collected and pleasingly arranged. II
might be possible to work on order
indeed, it is sometimes done-but the
Surprise feature of the finished coHec-
ton is found to be the best lure.
In a smaller way the ingenious
maker of debutante book has vari-
Gus collections for the bride The clip
pings date from the time the engage
ment is announced until after the first
formal entertaining for the bride Is
over-usually at the end of the first
season after her marriage.
The cost of such collection is not
great-merely the subscription to
daily and weekly papers that special
ize on society and to various period
| icals that deal in portraits and per
sonalities. AS one paper may afford
copy for a number of different debu-
tantes. the cost is divided.
Reading of these papers must be
careful and regular. 1t also is well
to visit frequently the reading room
of public library and look over mag
azines and papers for which the com
piler does not subscribe If an impor'
tant notice is found it is easy to pur'
chase the magazine, or If they are
not filed the librarian may be induced
when proper time has passed. to give
you the notice you want from it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
Novel and Interesting Method
Adopted by Girl to Add to
Spending Money.
SCRAP BOOK FOR DEBUTANrES
systematically Clips Every Notice and
Photograph of Seasons Buds, Ar
ranges Them in Book and Sells
Them to the Subject of
Clippings.

A girl with a home of her own, but
spending fund in a way that is novel
and interesting She watches the So
cial columns of daily papers and mag
azines for the names of deputantes and
debutantes-to-be.
Having picked out the names of the
seasons buds, she Systematically clips
every notice in which their names are
mentioned. Photographs, accounts of
parties given for or given by the deb
utante and her friends, even public
functions that she attended, are col
lected.
At the end of the season these are
artisticaily arranged in a loose-leaved
book, and the homemade cover OF
water color paper is artistically IL
Illuminated with the name of the bud
in question, the year of her coming
out. and the title, aye Debutante: Her
Booke."
The compiler then writes a polite
note to the subject of these clippings
and taking it with the book to the
girls house, sends it upstairs for in
spection. She does not ask for an in
terview or make herself otherwise 6
nuisance In the note she states the
price OF the collection, and says she
will call for the book in course of hall
an hour.
AS this is not half time to read VI
such unique press work, the sight Of
the debutante book is sort of caviare
preceding a purchase.
In most cases the girl finds ready
sale; but when the debutante her
self is too poor or too penurious tc
buy her own book it is carried further
to some doting aunt or grandmother
who is delighted at the concentrated
notices of her idol
Often the newspaper notoriety be
gins several seasons before a girl il
out, with accounts of juvenile parties
Sometimes with families of impor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20

THE ART OF SELLING THINGS

are men who do we'll at it, even with
things that might seem most unprom
ising"
The speaker was a man selling slip
pers, nothing but slippers, of which
he had as many pairs as he could
carry comfortably To a novice it
might seem that you might walk the
streets all day and never find any
body that wanted to buy pair OF
slippers, but the slipper man knows
better There is one trouble about
slippers" he went on, ''and that is
that they wear so long; they are
worn on smooth floors and carpets
and rugs, and so they may wear a
long time, year or years, but they
do wear out, there are always some
people wanting slippers, and it is for
these people and for those who think
when they see them that they might
as well get a new pair now that am
always looking.
They may be far apart and / may
have to call on many people to find
them, but l know that if l keep going
| shall get them.
$50 1 keep going; into houses, of
fees, stores; l may meet the man
that wants slippers, needs a pair at
the psychologist moment when he
wants to buy, when his feet are tired
and the slippers look good to him and
he thinks he'll take pair home or
put them on right now.
I'm such case it is easy to sell,
but obviously I wouldn't have hit him
at that time or any other if hadn't
kept going / may have tried forty
people before l came to him and sold
none. Suppose / had quit on forty,
suppose l had said then, What's the
use? Nobody wants slippers. as any.
body might be tempted to say? But
l know that there are people who do
want slippers, and 1 know that the
person who wants them may be the
very next man.
so i keep right along, not seeing
how few people l can see in day.
but how many; and there lies the
secret of success in selling slippers,
in keeping going. 1t is as true, is it
not, in yours, or in any other call
ing?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
SAVED OLD LADYS HAIR

my mother used to have very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good.
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuicura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching,
burning and scalding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To
day she feels much in debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head of hair she has for an old lady
of seventy-four.
MY own case was an eczema. In my
feet AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then l thought / would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. I did for four or
five winters, ard now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun
nam, Hiram, Me-, Sept. 80, 1909"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
EXPORT SALESMAN AND WHAT
is REQUIRED or HIM.
Should Know When to Take Tea in
London and What Time Berlin
Banker Takes Zehnerpause.

Export craftsmanship is science Of
craftsmanship plus geographical knowl-
edge. The export salesman must
know when they take tea in London,
at what time the Berlin banker goes
to take his zehnerpause He never
will refuse to smoke a cigarette with
a Russian nor will he object to par
take of glass of Bordeaux with a
Frenchman. He knows the game,
never gets lame, is a conversationalist
on music, art and literature as we'll as
on his business. Here is the point
of difference. In America man
might not know anything but his
goods and he will succeed, while in
Europe he will not | have seen men
succeed selling goods abroad who
knew i:ttle about their goods, but all
about the people and what interested
them, while here in America you
would never get an order unless you
knew your line thoroughly
Our business men and manufactur-
ers don't seem to understand that the
foreigner is a friendship buyer. He
will rather pay a higher price to a
man he has traded with for years than
to take chance with new firm.
| cont want you to misunderstood
me. 1t is not my intention to con-
vey that you don't have to know your
goods to sell them in Europe. You
ought to know more than your goods;
you ought TO know your competitors
and the class of goods in your line
made abroad. But what l do mean
is that even though you knew all
about your line and nothing about the
people and country you call on you
would be doomed to go without a well
filed order book.
The European buyer wants to know
you we'll before he intrusts you with
his business. He will take you to his
home to dine You will meet his wife
and family. You will get better OPP
portunity to study your man than you
would at home. Don't forget, also, he
will study you closer than the home
buyer He win know your ideas on
more than your line of goods, and
these might prompt him either to give
or refuse you his business.
A shrewd buyer and a prominent
exponent of scientific salesmanship
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
A Stew for Cold Meats.

Cut one onion into slices, and fry
It in butter until it is a light brown
color. then put in one tablespoonful
of s;fted flour, mixing carefully. Add
to this one cupful of stock Cor the
same quantity of hot water), stir all
together for few minutes, then put
IN half teaspoonful of salt, a season.
ing of black pepper and tomato catsup.
When the gravy is well mixed and
well colored add the cold meat, and
put it over the fire to stew. Cover
lightly, and let it cook for one hour,
When ready to serve. put around
the dish, outside the hash, little
squares of toast. 1t is an Improvement
to add one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley to the above.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
NEW KIND OF APPLE PIE
Delicious Desert-Nice Hot
or Cold.

Apple pie sweetened with molassesi
made as follows is delicious: Take a.
baking tin (ten by six) and about an.
inch and half deep. Line with pastry
in which a little soda and cream of
tartar have been used. Leave enough
around the edge to turn up over the
top crust to keep the juice in. Fill
with quartered baldwin or greening
apples, pinch Of allspice and large
Ipincn of nutmeg. Use the molasses
according to the size of the tin. Enough
ito sweeten. Shave salt pork just as
thin as possible and lay over the ap,
piles, nearly covering them. Make a
few Sits in the top crust. brush over
with cold milk and bake very slowly
three hours. Afternoon is the best
time to bake, as the temperature is
more even. When removed from the
oven cover with a cloth to stew a
little while. The juice will be thick
like strip If just sprinkling OF -four
is used. Nice hot or cold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
Squash pie Without Eqqs.

Use a dry squash (the hubbard or,
others of same quality. Cut in suit,
able pieces and cook in a steamer
only just long enough TO soften so it
can be pressed through a sieve. Too,
long cooking will make it watery and
spoil it for a pie. Now heat milk to.
the boiling point only and turn inns
mediately on the strained squash
using Just enough to make thick
mixture-much thicker than when
eggs are used Add salt and sugar to
taste; flavor with ginger, or pure ex5
tract of lemon is good for a changes
In deep plates this pie will take an,
hour for baking. Remove from oven
when 1t ceases to bubble in center
Oven should be quite hot. l prefer
this way of making squash pie to any
other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
Does Your Cat Couuh7

Poor pussy As if the immemorial
charges against her of keeping us
awake O. nights and of eating canary
birds whenever she gets the chance
were not enough, the doctors have
Just discoyeredthat for years she has
been responsible for the spread of
diphthetria. DIR. G. ]. Auburn of
Manchester, England, having traced
an epidemic of this disease in a sub
urb of that city to pet cat belonging
to one of his patients, has found, after
much clever investigation, that all
cats are peculiarly susceptible to
diphtheritic affections of the throat.
He has therefore recently been warn
ing all families who own cats to
watch them carefully, and, if they de-
velop coughs, to forbid their being
Rugged and petted. DR.. Auburn fur
Their recommends that if the cough
persists and the cat begins to grow
thin to have the animal destroyed at
once. The only really safe way, he
says, is to let the first wheeze be
pussy's death warrant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
The Gulf Stream.

The Gulf stream originates in the
Atlantic equatorial current, which is
composed of two arms, one issuing
through the Florida strait from the
Gulf of Mexico, the other running
westward along the northern shore of
Cuba. The united stream follows the
Atlantic coast northeastward with a
velocity of from two to five miles an
hour, gradually expanding in breadth
and diminishing in depth, but distinct
ly outlined for many degrees beyond
the eastern edge of Newfoundland
The comparative high temperature
of the Gulf stream 90 to 20 degrees
above the surrounding ocean,. rapid
motion and deep blue color make it
one CT the most remarkable of ma
rine phenomena. 1t exerts a certain
influence in modifying the climate of
the British Isles, France and other
parts of western Europe, but to what
extent 1t would be difficult if not i'm
possible to determine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
Quaint of These Modern Symbols is
Cat Carrying Rabbit in
Its Mouth.

In pleasing contrast to those Ameri-
cans who look up" remote ancestors
In order that they may provide Them
selves with striking crests and coats
of-arms, may be cited the procs dure
followed by others of their country
men.
There is one millionaire who I'm
ashamed of the source Of his wealth,
shows derrick engraved on his seal
Another family, enriched by the man
ufacture of furniture, has adopted a
tree as crest.
The quaintest of these modern sym
bols. however. is found engraved on
the plate and books OF a family Of
Pennsylvania Friends. who would prob
ably be unwilling TO call it a crest
1t is cat carving a rabbit in its
mouth, and there is an interesting leg
end to aece-ns for it. The irst OF the
family 20 emigrate TO this country vas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
ODDAMERICANCOAT-CF ARMS

the father of ten children He sailed
in the same year as Penn, and died on
the voyage, leaving his wife to land
alone with her helpless flock. She had
a grant of land, it is said. but no
money; and so was obliged, like many
of the first emigrants to our shores, to
take refuge in cave dug out OF the
side of a hill.
The unfortunate family had hard
winter; provisions failed. and the wild
ow was in despair az she saw her chill
dren grow pale and weak for want Of
food. The day came at last when there
was not a grain of meal in the bar
rel. The poor woman spent many
hours In prayer When she arose, the
story runs. she smiled, as her children
put il. as If she had seen an angel
coming TO help her" IT was no angel,
however, that the good woman beheld.
but the cat with freshly killed rab-
BIT in its mouth The rabbit proved a
good meal, wherein, Of course the cat
had its fall share And so the descend
ants Of this woman, forming a pros
porous and influential family. preserve
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20

One quart of rye meal or rye flour,
2 quarts of Indian meal scalded (by
placing in a pan and pouring just
enough bailing water over it, stirring
constantly with spoon, to merely
wet it, but not enough to make it into
a batter), half teacup molasses, Two
teaspoons salt, one of soda, one tea3
cup of yeast or half yeast cake; make
as stin as can be stirred with spoonJ
mixing with warm water, and let rise
all night, then put in large pans
smooth the top with the hand dipped
in cold water; let 1t stand short
time and bake or hours. If put in.
the open late in the day, let it re+
main all night Graham may be used
instead of rye and baked as above. In
the olden time it was placed in kettle.
allowed to rise, then placed on the
hearth before the fire with Goals on
top of lid and baked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
Materials In Human Body

1t is a poverty stricken individual
who isn't worth his-or her-weight
in gold to some one, at least in that
some ones opinion (about $31, 900. by
the way, but commercially we are
away short of that value. so far as the
raw material in our bodies is con
cerned.
To begin with, the average body
would be found to consist of just plain
water to the amount of nine gallons
the value of which is SO small as moi
to be worth setting down. Lead
enough for some eight or nine thou
sand pencils, certainly enough fol
this calculation. would be the mex
product. All the other items seem
like an extract from the inventory o.
a grocery store.