davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21
ATTORNEYs.
RARNETT

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR-
building. Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON block,
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice q
speciality.
TURNER, Ii. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices I'm all courts.
MILLER. HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON II, SMITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac-
to probatlng estates.
ROBINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21
CIVIL ENGINEER.
DENTISTS,

FRANK L. ANDERS. CIVIL AND ME
chanical engineer. Corner Twelfth anC
Front streets. Phone 2O65.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. VIM. KLIMMEK, TIA NINTH AVE
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing
Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21
OSTEO9ATHIc-
UNDERTAKES.

DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
Physician; graduate American school
kirksville. Office GA Front. Phone 1Oi4-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21

UNDERTAkER,
AND LICENSED EMBALMER-FUNE
al Supplies. J. F. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south of MOody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC
countant. Phone 399-J. 112O Third ave
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, Off
ces Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway, Fargo
A, j. 0'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO
N. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
AMERICAN BABIES
OFTEN UNRECORDED
Right of New Born Infant
to Be Registered Is
Neglected.

A most important riEft that the
American baby should possess is that OF
having a proper legal record made OF
his or her birth
The baby cannot attend TO this duty
personally and, In fact, may not express
very much interest in IL, but it should
be the care Of the loving parents ana
friends. and Il IS ia many places the
legal duty OF the physicians who helps
10 usher the child into the world, 20 see
that the birth Is properly registered.
Unfortunately. in many states there
are nc laws at all for this purpose, or
perhaps, worse yet, Jhey are laws that
can not he reasonably expected 10 OBJ
tain complete records OF births Even
in States where laws exist that II ef-
fcientIy administered should insure the
registration Of all births, the duty OF
registration is very frequently neglected
by the physician and the law Furnishing
such delinquency is not enforced by the
local or state authorities
The result is that probably not one
half, perhaps not one-third, OF the ba-
bies born each year IN the United
States are registered at all The failure
TO make such legal records may be
very annoying and Notifying in future
years. and may perhaps entail direct
loss OF money uor privilege TO the child
toward whom this important duty was
neglected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
DR.. BULLFROGS CHAIR.
By FARMER SMITH.

THIS is the story that Ethels father
told her last night
Little Willie Treetoad and Jack and
in Frog were walking along the road
on their way 10 school one morning,
when Willie Treeuoad pulled a little
saw out OF his pocket
Where did you get that7T asked
Jack and jill
oh said Willie. chat belongs 70
my papa"
''Does he know you have got it2''
asked Jill.
NO" said wEiie. but I know he
won't care"
wei, I'll bet Z voulds't take any
thing that belonged TO nay papa said
Jll. i-l11iess Re knew g. what DO you
want with il, anyway
I'm going 20 play g trick on Dr.
BulIfroE." Eald Willie.
what are you going 20 do2" said
Jm.
I'm Eoiue 10 saw one Of the legs OF
bis cilalF 50 thEt when he sits down the
Isg VIA bFeak and he viii have a tUm-
blS-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
LIES ON LEFT SIDE
TO HELP DIGESTION
Another Sufferer Finds in Salt Re
lief From Discomfort After
Eating.

A woman who is sufferer from in
digestion has found much relief By lying
on the left side for twenty minutes after
the discomfort begins
Another sufferer swezrs by the salt
cure At the least dyspeptic paug she
puts a Eood-sized pinch OF salt on her
tongue, letting il dissolve slowly.
Relief is often mad by exercising che
abdominal muscles slowly and regularly
after each meal
This can be done as one reads OF
works. though It is baster when done
standing
There are several preparations Of soda
mint that should be carried by sufferers
from acute Indigestion
Do not get into the tablet habit re-
serve these for emergencies
In an acute attack Try the effect OF
mustard leaf over the stomach. P0r-
Gus 0lasters often give relief. and some
Of the nedicated cIays have cured pain
in 2 short time
The clay should be applied hot. and
can be kept on until It crumbIes of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
II %
on GA-SA(5 -eE,
TWO GOOD RECIPES
TO MAKE SHORTCAKE

Take three cupfuIs OF flour a lump Of
butter the size Of an cE-. two table
spOonfuIs of sugar, the EoIz Of an egg
two teaspoOnfuIs OF baking powder a
pinch Of salt, and milk enough 10 make
q very soft dough Only lightly mix
this dough. The baking powder must
be sifred through the -four When this
IS baked, split 1T apart and spread with
butter. putting ON a layer OF straw
berries and sugar Put the other half
OF the cake on top ana heap berries and
sugar or top serve with cream
Another way To make sH0rtcake-
Make C. layer cake like the following
recipe and Eake IN three shallow tins:
Take two cupfuIs OF powdered sugar
and cream OF beat i with half a cupfuI
Of butter. Beat thre eggs very light
and mix With IL and stir IN slowly one
cupfuI Of milk SIT two teaspoonuIs
OF baking powder through three cup
fuIs OF -four. one VeaSpooufuI OF va
niIIa- Very slightly crush OF cut in two
some Strawberries and cover the top Of
one cake when cold. sPrinkling with su-
gar put on top another cake and some
more berries and then the last cake.
and decorate the top with either icing
or whipped cream and berries. OF any
fancy design desired Serve with cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
PICTURESQUE GOWNS
GROWING IN WIDTH
Eighteenth Century and
Muslin Has Accompany
Louis XIV Dresses.

me most picturesque gowns, espe-
eially those made in thin lowered
stuffs, are growing IN width
They cannot avoid doing so IN lean
ms as they 90. toward the Louis Ky
STYLES more and more Many OF them
are moreover. accompanied by eight
cen century muslin 5onnets, or hats.
as the milIiners prefer TO call them
These are lovely 20 look upon. while
the weather IS still reasonably cool.
ana time only viii tell who viii adopt
them When the hot weather arrives
The directoire bonnet as the first Of
these CONNECTIONS" is called, may be
made IN anything from spangIed tuIIe
10 silk muslin or dotted net. Il Is
made over plain cap OF strong tuIle,
cap shaped. o. course. and finished
all around with a pIeated three-fnch
ruffle Of las or net which falls about
the wearer's face IN rippIes- The
sPangled tuIle is arranged IL a fun
crown, and the joining Of this and the
pIeating is concealed by classic
head band IN soft satin similar 70.
though a little wider and fuller than.
the ribbon band now used about the
couture. At the top Of the mead. OF, Il
preferred. at the sides, just behind
the ears. are clusters Of pansies OF
little roses
A single importing house is showing
another sort Of cap also designed for
garden or casino wear. which Is called
the Louis w bonnet. This. too. Is
built upon sElle cap, but the trim
ming results in q very different out
line. The center Of the back IS flied
in with three rows OF lace, and the
frOnt and sides are given q double
Gounce Of the same. About three and
One-half yards Of lace are used u
in this way. Beginning at the neck
line at the sides two rows Of wide
soft ribbon are carried up to the top
Of the cap, and there finished with a
fun soft bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
CURES ARE HELPED
BY CHEERFULNESS

The restorative qualities OF good cheer
are sometimes more powerful than med
icine- and mental depression IS the true
physicians very worst enemy. Il IS the
haLne OF the sick room and the shackre
upon recover IN fact, the mental at
titUde is responsible for more ills than
all other causes put together
If a nurse cannot control her feelings.
or the exterior manifestations OF them,
her usefulness Is turned into useIessuess.
ana anything useless in a sick room is
positively harmful
The jest has an important Part 10 play
IN the sick room. as remedy for IL
ritability- Don't tell long stories: don't
talk about some other persons trials.
and don't think up miserable possibili-
ties The keynote to successful nursing
& order. observation and obedience.
these qualities Joined with tact-ths
want OF which is the base Of nearly ev-
cry sin which a nurse nay commit
make for The ideal attendant upon a
TerSon who Is sick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
TO ADD TO FUND
OF HAPPINESS

A mother can 90 much toward in
dUcI1E she other members Of the fam
lily 20 try 20 increase the household
fund Of happiness By being hrm, and
yet beautiful and loving herself, she
can add TO the respect which others
have Tor her
BY being Considerate and sympa-
thetiC, she can influence her husband
ard children TO be considerable and
sympathetic BY realizing her re-
FpOnsiblity 10 keep herself Young.
she can cause the rest of the fa7fIv
TO recognize the Importance OF help
Ing both her and themSe yes to be
ever Youthful and happy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
STEPS TAKEN TO FORM
CLUB FOR STRANGERS
Initial Reception and Musicale Brings Together Thirty
Young Persons Who Had Been Longing TO Make
Proper Acquaintance.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

One of Mrs Kfunear's guests, Miss
Della A Taylor, who resides al the
Mississippi. called me up this morn
ing TO offer her services in the fOTma-
ton of the proposed club. Meantime
Mr.. and Mrs Kfnnear stand ready 10
give whatever assistance they may in
the matter, and those who are inter
ested in the fUrtherance Of the project
are asked TO properly register them
selves and their status, and come for
ward with their aid and encourage
ment
Club to Be Formed
II present arrangements are carried
through second meeting viii take
place early In June, when plans for the
institution Of a regularly differed club
vii be definitely considered and a pro
gram OF its activities and aims set
forth
That the club may do some home mis-
siOnary work OF the greatest value to
the community Is plainly evidenced from
the enthusiasm which attended Mrs.
kinnear's entertainment
Take my case said a trained nurse.
in discussing the project MY time is
not at my disposal. 50 the usual ameni-
ties OF calling and entertaining are i'm
possible In my case. Neither am I able
10 accept invitations offered. In course
Of time, despite my best efforts. I an
dropped from the rolls Of my acquaint-
ances. and when am not on a case
busily working day and night with the
devotion my profession demands I am
Isolate
The Strangers Club viii change all
this, by doing away with the usual So
cial formalities. Properly registered in
the club, may come and 20 and enjoy
the COmpanionship of others. men and
women, similarly situated. The
Strangers Club is decidedly very. good
idea Success TO e, 10 Mrs Kfnucar
and 10 the WOman's Page OF The
Times"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

That's a good joke said Jack and
jill laughing
When they reached the schooIhouse
little Willie Treetoad hurried into the
room and Jack and jill STAYED on the
outside 10 see that nobody came
IT'S all right" said Willie, coming
outside.
When they had all fled into the
school room. Jack and jill Frog and
VIII Treetoad were very. very quiet.
waiting 10 see what DR. BuHfrog would
do.
Pretty soon in came Dr.. Buufroz. He
was quite big and rat and round He
took or his hat. hung e Up back OF the
door. put on his glasses and then sat
down.
SMASH Crack Bang! Down went
DF. BuiifFeg, desk, chair, and ali IN
one big heap
II am certainly going 10 punish seine
enc" said d., Bgiifreg as ha get up.
But the raeR vas YsFy qasst and still,
for al the BOYS Tad sssatsd tAFeusb tha
daeF and hoped Rens IS fast as they
could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
. BE musicale and reception

- BE musicale and reception given
last night b Mrs J. 3. Kin
/ near. Of $50 California street
northwest. in response to the
appeal Of the young men ard women,
VINO, as strangers in the city, lack the
social background necessary for their
proper enjoyment Of life. was in every
way a success and tentative plans are
under way for the formal organization
OF q Strangers club
M and Mrs Kinnear. who had the
assistance Of several Of their young
men and women friends, received the
thirty strangers as they arrived and
introductions were general
That the plan proposed by a Lonely
Girl bids fair 10 work out into an or
Eanization which viii adequately cover
a field difficult TO cultivate. but none
the less pra -seWOTthy in its special line
OF work. was demonstrated TO the sat
isfacJiOu OF those in charge Of the
unique affair
Thanks Are Expressed.
In the meantime returns are begin
ming 10 come in. and Mrs. Kiunear has
been busy all morning receiving the
thanks of her guests who. in remem-
brance of her generosity and good
Will called her up TO express their
personal appreciation.
The Woman's Page OF The Times
also IS Included in the general chorus
of praise and good will Indeed. sew
eral Of Mrs Einnear's guests called
me Up 10 express their satisfaction AT
the result Of the little campaign
waEed in the interest Of the lonely
men and women OF the Capital, and TO
register their approval OF the manner
iu which the project has been carried
through since that first day, a fort
night OF so ago. when published the
first letter In the correspondence
which has brought everybody 10 at
CentiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Everyone in Race Seems TO
Be Putting Forth Best
Efforts.
ORIGINAL CONCEITS
GIVEN IN ANSWERS
jingles Arouse Interest Among
Children and Bring IN New
Members"

There surely is no discount OF. the
enthusiasm the contestants are display
ing in working out this weeks puzzle
problem
In scores the solutions are arriving.
and some Of tie CleveFesJ comments &C
company the answers Te-T evidently.
too. everybody in the race is putting
tn all the speed possible, and, indeed,
so very hUrTiedIy were some Of the
solutions dashed CT that the writers In
more than one instance forgot 10 sign
their names OF attach addresses.
Others took the matter more calmly,
and some very original Conceits have
come TO my desk in consequence. No
riceabIe features Of the contest are the
incoming Of b-and-uew members and
the interest the jingle has aroused
among the children When possible.
The small folk come IN very entHusi-
sstically- but we have had some real
brain-rackers in the last few months,
Or else puzzles clear out OF the line OF
juvenile interests. so have missed the
Riddles from the circle
Then, toe. comes a puzzler who IN q
quaint old-time handwriting SAYS. kind
y admit an old lady into your puzzle
family, and ObIlge Miss Ella V. Mar
TN
quite agreed with one Of my cor
respondents who tells me she thinks the
puzzle not a puzzle al all but just
a little test Of ones ability to sound q
rhyme and name a parsonage vel
known 10 history"
This week. in view OF the fact that
we had such strenuous times in Uuz-
zledom offered a very easy one
know that the average contestant
would be able 20 solve the puzzle with
ewes shut. nevertheless, although the
exercise is trifIinE. / have the word Of q
great many that the jingle proved in
IeTEs1IuE-
The sentence. 81 was delighted 10 let
my vTeII-wOrn books OF reference have
o rest this week. my wits ditto con
GLIDING one Of my letters IS IN general
a pretty good summing Up Of the
o-Lrior Of the puzzlers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
RICH FAMILY LACES
ARE BEING USED UP
Another Generation VIII Not Find
Many Among Heir

At the resent rate. all the rich family
laces vii be used I'D before another
generation has a chance 90 fan heir %
them E--e7 the ole choice lacss are
being CciOred and none is too precious
when a handsome costume is in con
sideratiun-
Priceless old Venetian and rose point
are not In great danger Of such misuse
from the majority or women, but they
ars sent 10 the dye tub BIZ FORUM ate
owners OF them.
At very ordinary prices one finds real
Is lovely aUoveTs in the popular silk
shadow lRceS. in seeded aIloEer pat
terms and all the other novelties Of the
day. Lace landings embroidered neav-
lily IN Self-COlUT or in Cv-7 tones OF one
color with an iuteruixrure Of sold NAV
be found ready dyed 20 suit almost any
tone that may be wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
FREQUENT SILENCE
REQUIRED IN HOME
Art of Letting Husband Alone
Beautiful Virtue IN a
Wife

one beautiful virtue in wife is the
art Of letting her husband alone, and
this cheerfuIIy and without any latent
sense Of Offense-
There are times when nothing but =
sympathetic silence can alleviate the
worries and fUets Of a trying day, times
when the utter mental WEAKNESS ma keS
physical WEAKNESS seem llConsequent-
Without this sympathy, without this
understanding. the only common cause
between a man and his wife viii be
mutual chains and cha6uE. and bore
dom VIII eventually resolve itself into
hatred and neglect
4 wife should not attach too much i'm
DCr-auc- 20 her husband g moods they
often are the results OF outside ankle
t1eS- Make allowance for his being hui
man II is a wise woman who appre-
ciltes the fact that . Is best 10 give
IN once IN q while and respect her hus-
band s mood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
POMPEHAN WOMEN
ACTIVE IN CIVICS

That the wOmeL long before our era
has developed a civic pride and con
scfoUsneSs is she En by the fact that
among the political posters found on
the walls OF Pompei destroyed 70 A
d recommending certain candidates
10 the attention OF voters, one is
signed by two women. which, trans
lated, reads thus
M CaselIius and N Albucius are
nominated By italia nd Petronis-
May such citizens always be found
IN the colony!'
The proposing f g candidate for Of
fee by women was not official. but
then, as now, they were interested in
the selection CT the men who were
10 IeEisIate for them according TO tEe
model municipal law drawn % By
Julius Caesar the year before his
death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

shah be produced by earth
MARS IS in ecuprc conjunction with
w the Moon, which IS Farthest north
this day. Saturn. IA sextiIe and bene-
tic aspect with the Moon. does not
pIaEu. wealth and power as much as
usual There should be success for
workers
The best influence Of the day is on
the things produced Of the earth. Farm
inE. gardening. transactions IN produce
and work In minerals or metals are
un5er good signs
Surveyors. engineers. drivers. railroad
eu-io-cs and others doing work in the
country should benefit
Venus IS in opposition TO jupiter and
indicates that lovers must avoid any
thi1E that may co1duce to quarrel
Women employees must beware OF care
IessEess. and must keep themselves
aloof from Office QUarreIs or intrlCues
Women are in danger from repeating
idle gossip. They must beware. also.
against eN1ravaCauce
Jupiter's position IS good for business,
and particularly for beginning new
things.
Real estate IS under a good sign.
There is a fortunate auEu-y for al
concerned in any way with LIQUIDS.
foodstUffs. and preserving articles Of
consumption
Fish and fishing are under a good
sign, both today and tomorrow.
The Cue should De favorable for hir-
Ing women for any work
Mars IS moving into a position that
au-Urs troubles over national revenues
and scandals in armies or navies.
onions seal. f7Eseed. holly. barley. and
plautsi0 are good under Saturn
Inspiration and foresight should h
whose bir-h-date thIs is They viii
profit hv adhe-inZ 10 the highest ethics
Children born today are under stars
that promise eSactness and patient de-
Termination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
FIRST CHERRIES
ARRIVE IN MARKET

The first cherries Of the season have
arrived IN the market TO rival straw
berries fl popular favor. They have
come timidly at first, few at q time;
some from Norfolk ana a few from out
Harpers Ferry way The prize has been
% cents a quart wholesale, but the sup
ply is very irregular and no uniformity
Of prices as yet can be established
Eggs are down 70 % cents a dozen.
as low a figure as they have been at any
time this year Commission dealers say
that there IS always a slight decline fl
The price Of eggs during the month OF
May. This weakness Of the market Will
probably last about a week. If past ex-
perieuCes OF the dealers can be counted
on from which % venture a prediction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
CHICKEN TAMALES
ARE EASY TO MAKE

For chicken tamaIes take three cup
fuls cooked chicken meat. six red pep
Ders. quarter Of a cUpful chopped onion,
half a cupful vinegar. one cupful fire
bread crumbs one cUpful tomatoes. ten
chopped olives, one egg. seasoning of
salt pepper and paprika- Chop the
chicken meat Chop peppers and onion
and soak in vinegar for one hour Drain
add remaining ingredients Shape like
crOQuetteS- Roll in corn meal and
wrap in corn huSks- Tie the ends TO
keep the mixture in. Steam for three
hours Dry IN the oven for fifteen min
utes. Serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Favors Social Clubs.

Washington, D. g, April q. 1910
Ny dear Miss Carroll; I have been
reading with great interest the letter.
IN The Times on the subject OF how
women might meet conEeniaI men, and
vice versa 7 find many excellent opin-
ions and suggestions on the subject
but suggestions do not amount 70 much
unless carried out
] believe the very bes- way TO. form
friendships with the opposite sex is
through the medium OF the parents zui-
dance, married friends, church assocla-
tions, clubs. etc, but, unfortunately,
this cannot always be done. however
much one desires IT, 7 shall have to be
frank enough 20 say. with regret, that
the churches do not always furnish as
cordial and warm an atmosphere as
they should for young folks, and they,
like the flowers. seek warmth and sun
shine, and wither and die without them
The dance halls and theaters know
how 10 attract. and take the troub e.
20 do it, hence many young people,
not realizing the lurking dangers a. e
caught ia the vortex.
Advocates Matrimonial Bureau.
believe some clubs could be formed.
literary and social. where young peo-
pie OF all ages" could meet. Several
reception committees could be appoint
cd acting on alternate occasions.
whose business Il should be % intro
dUce the men and women, and especial
~ 20 look after the timid ones Liter
airy ard social games, o. which there
are many interesting ass-s instructive.
could be played. and then the reception.
committees should see that each lady
has gentleman TO escort her home
IN TINS way ample opportunities would
be AFFORDED for becoming acquainted.
] also believe Thac a real. bona ffe
ma -r-nCniaf bureau. conducted on hon
oTaole principles would help greatly
toward relieving the unhappy condi-
zion or many lonely men and women
and would be less risky than other un-
conventional meetings In the homes
Of friends or in such club as have
mentioned above. one might do wen 10
De unconventional in regard 10 iutr0dur-
tons. but elsewhere II might Les d 10
regrets.
Yours. for the betterment Of cordi-
tons for the lonely II D