davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
All Seams Allowed.

Fine cambria. nainsook. muslin, or
jaconet are the materials that are ordi-
narily used for the summer petticoat
The one illustrated. however, is lust as
adaptable to the petticoat of silk, but IL
made Of this latter material the ffounce
Is usually Of plated silk or lace. This
hounce may be eliminated, IL desired.
the skirt ending with the dust rufIe Of
the material. The nounce is Of deep en-
broidery or lace edging If the petticoat
be of washable material, headed hv a
row of ribbon-run beading. The pattern
is in sizes-22 to Sc inches, waist meas
ure For 26 waist the petticoat made as
illustrated requires els yards Of material
20 inches wide. 316 yards So inches wide.
or 81 yards 70 inches wide, each with
4ss yards of founcing n inches wide. 2k
yards of beading and AZ yards of rib
bon. Width Of lower edge of cores about
az yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
TEMPORARY WHITE
HOUSE ALL READY
SUMMER HOME OF PRESIDENT
TAFT, FAMILY AND OFFICIAL
STAFF AT BEVERLY
JUNE %.

Beverly, Mass, June 14.-The sum-
mer White House is swept and busted
and all nature smiles on Woodbury.
noint where President Taft and his
family again will seek rest and health
during the coming heated term.
The Taft family viii arrive on June
%. Staid Beverly people are some
what excited also at the prospect of
having President Tafts Immediate
predecessor, Colonel Roosevelt, among
them for a few days next month, as
. guest of his SON law. Nicholas
I,ongworth Of Ohio. The LongWorth
summer cottage occupies q point Of
land near that on which the Taft es-
tate is located and Beverly already is
picturing the two famous men pacing
the broad verandas and looking out
over salem bay during their discus
sion OF the events of the last sixteen
months,
Colonel Roosevelt's chief activities
while in Massachusetts are expected
10 be expended in the vicinity Of Bos-
ton as he viii be the guest of Sen
ator Lodge at Nahant after the Har-
ward commencement and viii speak
before the National Educational assoc
citation in Boston on July 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
SAY She KILLED
Son With BRICK
MILWAUKEE AUTHORITIES Al
LEGE MOTHER CONFESSED
TO THROWING MISSILE
AT BOY WHILE
ANGRY.

Milwaukee, June IA warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Mary Helm, 542
Linus street. charging her with man
slaughter in connection with the death
of her 14-year-old son Adolph, has
been issued as a result of an investi-
cation conducted by the district attor-
ney into the death or the boy, which
occurred last Thursday morning. The
death at the time was said to have
been due to traumatic meningitis
Then followed the refusal of the health
department. to issue a death certificate
on the ground that death from such
cause meant to all intents and pur-
poses death from a blow or injury
Mrs. Helm was brought to the cen
trail police station and subjected to a
searching cross examination for three
hours by Special Assistant District
Attorney Charles Al. a. MCGEE In the
presence of District Attorney Backus,
Chief John 7. Jansen and Inspector
Otto Reimer.
According to Mr. MCGEE, the woman
admitted that about twelve days pre-
vious to the boys death she had, when
called vile name, thrown a brick at
him, the missile striking him in the
head Immediately after this, 1t is
said, the boy took to his bed.
On Friday the case was reported to
the coroner who Immediately ordered
post-mortem examination. When
the doctors appeared at the boys home
and We're preparing to hold the ex-
animation, Mrs. Helm is said to have
ordered them to leave the body alone
Later the coroner removed the body
The examination revealed the fact that
death WAS due to skull fracture
The inquest will be held Tuesday.
Meanwhile Mrs. Helm is locked up. She
told the officials at the investigation
Saturday afternoon, say the police,
! that the boy called her vile name be-
cause of q reprimand for some trivial
matter. which so angered her that she
picked UP a brick and threw it, strik-
ing the boy just above the ear. The
boy ran to the home OF his grandmoth-
err where the blood was washed away.
Two days after this occurrence, 1t is
said, the boy took to his bed. He died
several days later.
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
The Awkward Woman Is
The Self CeRtered One

SHOW me a bad dancer, a bad con-
versationalist, even an ungraceful
walker, and 1 will show you a self CEN
tered woman,
This is one of the many cases where
selfishness brings it's own punishment,
for the self conferred woman is suffer-,
ling from a form Of selfishness. She be-
lieyes herself to be of more Importance
than she really is.
When woman makes a mistake she
is not the only woman in the world to
commit 1t, Then why be so afraid of
taking q chance?
There are women who are afraid of
playing the piano for fear OF striking a
false note, when some of the best play
ers in the world strike false notes, even
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

If he goes to the seashore there is
his bathing suit to be remembered as
well as his sweater for wear on cool
days or when out in the boat. And
what is the use Of being near water
of one can't go fishing That means
a rod, line, fishhooks and flies, also
high rubber, boots for wading.
Then there Is the delight OF being
out in the summer rain and that re-
quires a raincoat as well as the rub
Der helmet to take the place of an
umbrella. Then there are oilers"
without which any sailboat is incom-
plete, for they will keep the wearer
not only dry, but warm, and often
save health as we'll as clothes. Sneak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
WANTED, TO RENT.
unfurnlShed Rooms.

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
unfurnished rooms close in; two
ADULTS; state size of room and rental.
1873 Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
WANTED TO REt,r
Furnished House.

WANTED TO RENTAL once, fur
I nished house, fiat or rooms for house
teeping for summer. Address 1856,
are Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

ers" are indispensable, and which can
be put into a tub and washed. But
we mustn't overlook the baseball and
football regalia: what boy could imag-
inc a vacation without them?
There are all sorts of excellent
things for the boy who shoots, or goes
tramping through woods and country
among them being his camera, the
small Ratchet with it's safety shield,
the hunting knife in it's leather pocket
and the bullseye and rifle. ''.'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Saloons supply the political machine
with high-balI bearings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

ut cured me-" or ST saved the life
Of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval The secret OF the
success of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that 1T cures.
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME.
Bv Rose Terrell,

The season OF the moth is once more
upon us. To the tired keeper of furs
lit seems but yesterday that she heard
that same remark. The care of cloth
ing in the summer is one of the trials
of the house mother. All the care and
responsibility comes upon her.
Try-if you love your neighbor as
yourself-to work out some scheme
whereby the odorous and odious moth
ball may be eliminated.
Oil of cedar is said to be equally as
efficacious and imparts smell of hot
summer days under the pines that is
much more pleasant than the COM
posite evil odors of the moth ball.
/ strongly recommend the placing Of
clothes in bags made of newspaper.
There is some virtue in printers ink
other than the words it forms, which
seems to intimidate moths. One lady
complained to me that she had done
exactly as ] told her, and that she
gathered the fur from the inside of
a long coat in long flakes. Now she
did not do as / told her, for said to
comb and brush until all eggs and
larvae were effectually removed, and
/ 81
would be safe If the bags We're made
without any holes Either she neg
| tected to do one or the other of these
things. There is nothing that will
work satisfactorily unless care Is
taken, to follow directions.
If the fruit jars which have been
emptied during the winter have been
cleaned and turned upside down on
the shelves as they accumulate the
work of the canning season will be
| greatly simplified. The habit of some
maids-and some mistresses-of allow.
ing a little preserves to remain to
| harden in the bottom of a can is
pernicious one Better throw the small
bit to the pigs than allow it to harden
and sour. And such desperate rene
dies for the bits left over is not neces-
sary--only just an alternative Every
empty jar should be examined Tops
should be gone over and rubbers in
SUFFICIENT quantities bought. Parafine
and all the little helps to this trying
time may as well be purchased now
as later. A few cans preserved at
time and the closet will be filled before
you know 1T. Don't make too many
preserves and heavy sweets, but can
with small amounts of sugar and later
the fruit may be used in variety Of
ways.
The wise housekeeper begins early
and cans when fruit is in its prime
rather than wait till the end of the
season for inferior fruit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
THE FORUMS DAILY
PARIS FASHION PLATE,

7 FttFFS FFNtN = y 7 = 7
ShOne IThy-.IT -7----- 49,
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
/ house; centrally located. Address
2O5, care Forum,
FOR RENT 49, Three-room furnished
house; only reliable parties need APP
ply. 81 Eighth street north.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished house
four summer months; $S5 per month;
1921 First avenue north. Phone
t033-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
luat Cut.

Our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonabls styles
and practical hints to the home dress
maker, also q large assortment of
transfer embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail III to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
A BOYS NEED FOR SUMMER.
Sweaters, Oilers and Rubber Boots
for His Vacation Outing.

TOT WNNtEWIE
New Idea Magazine: The boy who
is counting the weeks, or possibly the
days, to the time when he may lay
aside his school books for the summer
and HE hence to country or sea-
shore must have his wants considered.
No matter how one may look at the
problem of satisfying him, neverthe-
less he is a boy but once, and the
near to his heart should be made as
real as the family purse will allow,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Notice to Public.

have given up my interest in the
Golden West restaurant, zoo Front
street. Mrs. Rose Katz will pay al
outstanding debts and I will not be-
responsible for any accounts con-
tracted by her. HAfshK hAIA,
(June 14-21-2S.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

RI you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds Of a
bottle of Chanberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. You can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach. improve the
digestion regulate the bowels, Give
them d trial and get well. Sold BY all
dealers. * A4.4- 4~44--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

1t seems TO be another bit of human
nature to want to pat a man ON the
back II he wins and to kick him If he
loses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
ILL LUCK FOLLOWS
 GAR BREAKERS

One of the strangest cases that has ever appeared in the annals of the Bir- mingham police department has been causing considerable comment among the members. The facts of the case are as follows:
 Last week eight negroes broke open car on the Central of Georgia tracks and after stealing about $500 worth of shoes set fire to the car. At the present three of the negroes who were among them are dead and the other five are in jail with serious charges against them.
 When the gang was raided by De- tectives Wren, Murphy, Sigsbee and Williams, Si Davis, one of the negroes, resisted arrest and was fatally wound ed by the detectives. He died a short time later.
 officer Dan Maloney found two ne- groes on Twenty fourth street who had some of the stolen shoes. He at tempted to arrest them and Will St. Clair resisted. He was fatally wounded by Officer Maloney. He died short time afterward.
 The second negro succeeded in es- caping from Officer Maloney and went to the railroad yards to get out of town. He boarded a freight car, lost his balance, fell under the wheels, and was instantly killed.
 The case was so unusual that 1t at- tracted the attention of the officers and caused considerable comment among the men. They are watching with tn- terest for any further developments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
PICKPOCKETS ARE
 GETTING BUSY

The annual advent of pickpockets on the various trains coming into this city has started. It was reported yesterday that depredations from the Tight fin gered gentry on fast passenger trains leaving here numbered more than has been the average for one days work in the past.
 The pickpockets are also working around the depots and touching people for anything ranging from railroad tickets to fat rolls of money.
 Around the stations yesterday keen eyed railroad detectives were on the alert for pickpockets but, so far as known, none was reported arrested.
 AS a rule thieves crowd up as the passengers begin to enter the coaches While the crowds are trying to get into the train they jostle about, locate a mark" and proceed to secure his wal let, watch or diamond.
 During Christmas time more or less thievery of this kind goes on about the trains. There is no way that the railroads can protect their pas sengers from the work of pickpockets except to issue general warning to be watchful when getting into large crowds.
 The usual methods of a pockpocket are about this way:
 They go in squads of two or three They locate a man who looks like q good one, spot his wallet or diamond and then try to get him located be- tween two of the gang. The third mem- mer usually does the "nipping" while the victims attention is held by some one of the gang pushing him hard or perhaps jostling his hat off. Many methods are employed but generally this outline Is the most widely used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
NEW SERVICE ON
 THE BEE" LINE
MINGHAM ON NEW SCHEDULE OF ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND AT LANTIC WELL PATRONIZED

The double daily service on the At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road was inaugurated yesterday he first train of the service left for the east at S:So, o'clock yesterday morning. The train. which was announced last Friday by W. H. Leahy, general pas- senger agent, was pretty well filled with passengers who knew of the new service and who remained in Birming- ham over Saturday shopping and took advantage of the train to reach home yesterday.
 The first train from Manchester of the new service arrived yesterday even Ing at 4:30. Like the other three At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic trains operated through the day it was filled pretty comfortably with passengers coming to Birmingham.
 The service being twice as great as former train service on that line will enable greater advantages for people between this city and Manchcs- ter and other points east. It will al- low merchants and citizens to secure better mall and express service while the advantages In reaching Birming- ham by double daily service Is very valuable to this city and its merchants and the people along the line.
 The new double daily service is a result of fast business increases on that line winch have ben apparent to railroad observers for some time. It was only recently determined to placs the new service in operation.
 With the trains started yesterday the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic now operates into this city two trains Fer day. while the same number leave here for the east.
 Those who are highly optimistic of this city and It's relations with the Bee Line" believe that at no far dis tant time through passenger service will be arranged between that line and some western connection carrying through sleepers to points in South Georgia. winter resorts and points in Florida.
 However, President Atkinson of tho Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic said the other day that such an arrangement was in the future and could not be talked about just at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
J. H. HOADLEY WILL
 ARRIVE FRIDAY

For the purpose of spending the holi- days in this city and of inspecting the properties of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company. of which he Is president, Joseph H. Hoadley will ar rive here Friday night.
 He will be here about 10 days, during which time he Will examine the prop critics thoroughly and look over some new work which has been started.
 MT. Hoadley will be accompanied on his trips of inspection by several local off, cers of the company, which will include Harry S. Matthews, vice president Tn charge of local affairs.
 The officers will spend a day or more at Gadsden and other points, where the large furnaces and other industries are located.
 MT. Hoadley. when here last, outlined some large Improvements and addi- t:ons to the physical plants, but these have not been started yet. He will prob ably make some announcements along this line while here this week.
 He will be at the Hotel Hillman, where quarters have been engaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
TWO RAILROAD VACANCIES
 SOON TO BE FILLED
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS

The two men, one of them dead and the other retiring from active work, have contributed no little to the upbuilding of this district.
 It is impossible to foretell who will head either line. Some say that W. L. Park, now vice president of the Illinois Central, will go up to MT. Harahan's job. while others have it that Robert Lovett who controls all the Hartman empire of rails, will select some other person. It has been suggested that Vice Presi- dent Lawton will head the Central of Georgia. No one can tell Col. Lawton is very able man, has served well as vice president, mostly In a legal way, but it is not the best opinion that he will be elevated to the shoes of the late Major Hanson. Col. Lawton is specially of a judicious turn. while 1t requires practical railroad information to operate the Central of Georgia.
 On account of the singular and vital issues facing the directors of the Illinois Central and their probable action, the meeting In a few days will be watched here with intense interest.
 It cannot be doubted but that the Illi- nois Central will select some one to head the Central of Georgia who will do as told by Illinois Central people. In other words, from now on the latter line will maintain a closer relationship and su- perintendency over the Central of Georgia than in the past This is thought propa- ble because the Illinois Central did not care to act In a way displeasing to the late Major Hanson, who was jealous of all assumption of authority on his line
 The date for the meeting in New York has not been fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
WOODLAWN HAS
 BASKETBALL. TEAM

The boys of Woodlawn have been working for some time to organize a basketball team and have perfected il and are arranging their schedule. A number of games have been signed for and Manager Harry Ross is open to any team who desires a game with them. The team has been practicina a hard and has rounded into shape with the average weight of 130 pounds. The members of the team are: H. Ross manager; A. Byers. captain; Charles Byers, H. Tribble, B. Fowler, c. Moore R. Stevens, E. Earnest, E. Montgomery and c. Schill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19

The last meeting of the directors of the Illinois Central railroad for this year will be held in the next day or two in New York. And at this meeting it Is said that President J. T. Harahan, who is to retire January 12 by operation of G pension system, will anticipate that date and tender his resignation. While this is the information given out from New York; MT. Harahan has not yet given any indication of such possible action, nor has any Connected with the line seen fit to pass any information out anent the interesting events that are eagerly awaited in that company's organization, as well as the Central of Georgia, which will develop soon.
 In the event MT. Harahan offers his res ignation at the meeting to be held in New York, his successor at that time will probably be named. And if he does not pass in his resignation it Is possible that successor to the retiring chief ex- ecutive will be named. This and the very positive fact that 1t is believed some action looking to the filing of the vacant presidency of the Central of Georgia will be taken has all attention of the railroad world directed to the meeting to be held in New York city.
 The death of Maj. J. F. Hanson of the Centrl of Georgia and the retirement of MT Harahan as president of the Illi- nois Central, both of which lines are of the same ownership, involve a condition unusual in southern railroad an- nals. And the steps to be taken to fill those two places by the directors Is of more than passing interest here, for the lines meet in this city and form together an unbrolken chain of rails from the yves, to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
LAST WEEK OF
 THE FALL TERM

The civil courts of the county today begin the last week of the fall term of court Dockets are set for the three divisions of the city court and the two divisions of the circuit court up until Thursday of this week, and when the cases docketed are all disposed of court will adjourn.
 The spring terms of these courts be- gin in January. The printed dockets are now on hand, and attorneys may get them at the offices of the respective courts.
 The fall term of the criminal court closed the middle of last week. Judge Frank Cahalan completed his capital docket in the first division on Wednes- day, and Judge s. l.. Weaver disposed of the remaining misdemeanor cases in the second division soon after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
D. U. WILLIAMS ILL
But He Shows Promise of an SnrI,
 Recovery

David U. Williams, the popular dep- uty clerk of the criminal court, who has been Ill at his home at West End during the last week, has not yet re- covered from his attack.
 MT. Williams has also been suffering with gastritis and has been quite i'll His many friends who are associated with him in his capacity of clerk at the criminal court office have been max ing many inquiries as to his condi- tion. MT. Williams physician states that he will be able to come down tc work within a few days.
 Besides his occupation in the crim- final court office MT. Williams is also figure in city politics, representing the West End ward as member of the City Council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
Arrested for Burglary

Kenneth Rocks, young white man, WAS arrested yesterday morning shortly before o'clock by Officers Daly and Warren. charged with burglary and grand larceny. It is charged that Rocks broke into a store at Anniston Saturday. The police department was notified and Offi- cers Daily and Warren met the train at Avondale and arrested him. The greater part of the stolen goods were recovered He was taken back to Anniston yester- day.