davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
INK SAUCE ON SALMON
Diner in Front Street Cafe Mistakes
Bottle of Ink for Lea
Perrins.

Because he mistook bottle OF ink
for a bottle Of Lea-Perrins Worcester
shire sauce and poured the black
writing fluid on q plate of salmon in
the Gillistein cafe in lower Front street
last night, w. H. Long became some
what excited and INDUCED his Temper
to the extreme. He claimed that the
proprietor, who bad served the order.
knew the Ink was there instead OF the
sauce, and shat IL was up to Giu.stein
to replace the order with another sal
rlon steak. y controversy resulted IN
Long picking up the plate OF salmon
which he threw in Mrs. Gillistsln $
face, while he hit the proprietor him
self in the eye with a can of blackan-
ing which he found on the counter.
A chase followed about the interior
of the restaurant and Long skipped
out and started for Moorhead at a full
gallop. He was nabbed by Patrolman
Korsmo and brought to the police sta
ton where he remained for the night.
His trial will come up before Judge
Miller this afternoon.
The report that Long threw a brick
the front window of the Gil
LISTEN cafe is without foundation. In
such case the police department would
have strong case against the man,
while as it is there are some doubts
as to whether Long can be held for
anything but disorderly conduct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

lice department to be one OF the most
fragrant that has been brought up in
years and in every respect surpasses
the Jap case. Evidence has been coll
lected by the police department and
the city attorney which will be brought
out at the trial that will be most
startling.
Professor sully, has gone to jail to
await his trial in default of his bond
which was fixed by the court at $4,000.
He accepted the situation calmly and
has been very little trouble to any of
his tailers.
Sully has been conducting his Sc
ances in the city for two months past
In rooms over the Mint restaurant
and has been quite successful from a
financial standpoint. His place is fire.
quently visited by people of all des-
criptions, but mostly by young girls.
For some time many have believed
that the clairvoyant has been using
his hypnotic art for malevolent pur-
poses Last Thursday and Friday the
suspicious of several who have had
close dealings with him, were confirm
ed, and complaint was immediately
made out for his arrest.
Many Of the young girls and women
who have been his patrons have been
subpoenaed as witnesses and it is ex-
pected that disclosures will be made
OF most sensational nature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
A POSTAL CARD
Brings You Full information About
the Attractive
Investment.

Do you know that 1t will only cost
you cent to get full information
about the best form of systematic
saving offered? This is something
that Is OF value to you, no matter
whether you save dollar a week or 4
thousand dollars year, you ought to
have particulars about this new and
better way of safe, cooperate saving.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Co. of Fargo Is making remark
able progress. Its plans are carefully
worked out, weighed and proved be-
fore they were launched. 1t bases all
investments upon the ownership of
improved city property in the best sec
tons Of the Northwest; 1t Is a factor
in the upbuiIding and development Of
Fargo and the state of North Dakota.
Spend a cent for postal and get fun
information.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
'Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
JupeE RYAN.s FuRNITuRE.
Late Magistrates Salary Considered
Rv City Council.


The matter Of the city's purchase of
the Office furniture in the police court
room in the city hall, which was the
property OF the late Judge Martin
Ryan, was again brought up in the
city council last night. Originally the
question was referred to the building
and supply committee which reported
last night that 1t felt the purchase
was unnecessary, due to the fact that
there was nothing available in the
outfit for the city's use. The matter
was further debated and then referred
90 the discretion of Judge FL. F. Miller,
the present incumbent of the ONCE.
The month prior to Judge Ryan's
death. the magistrate was on a vaca-
ton, and while gone his place was
filled by Judge Roberts, who drew the
regular salary. 1t is customary for
the city to pay all its officials their
salaries while on their vacations, but
the sudden death of the late police
magistrate, interviewed in the issuance
of warrant for his salary during the
month of May. A warrant for same
has been requested for the council by
Miss Ryan, daughter Of the deceased.
The matter was referred to the a.
nance committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
IT'S BARGAIN time
Fit Up Your Rooms Now While These
Items Are Offered-They Are
Real Bargains.

You'll notice in our windows num-
Der of pieces OF furniture that are rad
ically marked down from our regular
low prices. This is not done because
the furniture is not desirable but be-
cause it is; the very character of the
goods is apparent in the choice woods
from which the pieces are made.
You will find no old, shopworn goods
here. At regular intervals we pick
out the pieces that belong in broken
lots, or lines that We are discontinue
ing and while these goods are in desir-
able shape and fashionable we put
prices on them that will move them
out, consequently our stock is kept
right up to the minute. in every way.
If you have pretty bed room that
needs the addition Of a dresser or a
chiffonier just inspect the bargains we
have in these two different pieces. If
1t is bed that Is needed you will find
an unexcelled bargain. Tt will be
pretty hard to find anything more dam
ty or desirable than the Circassian
Walnut pieces displayed. or the real
Mahogany veneered pieces that are Of
fered.
AA0A y 40 Ai0eAAAAA6 ~ AiASC as 6OOu luT~
niture, and good furniture is not ex-
cessive in price IL you buy 1t at this
store of low prices and high quality.
You will find assortments that are not
excelled in the larger cities; you will
find quality that is desirable from ev-
cry standpoint; you will find fair deal
Ing that will make you glad to come
again
With the opening OF school and the
colleges opportunity will be offered to
fit out room and get a good income
IF m It, Come here for the fittings
and you will get the height OF satlsfac-
ton. w. o. Olsen Furniture Co. 10s-
III Broadway, Fargo. N. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
cANARiES.
For sale, the very best. Zen Hart
HALL TO LEAVE FARGO
Secretary and Advertising Manager of
Timber Investment Co., Accepts
Position in the East.

Arthur B. Hall, who has been con-
nected with the Timber Investment
Co, Of this city for the past nine
months, as secretary and advertising
manager has accepted a position with
the Johnson Educator Food Co., Of
Boston, Mass, and will leave for that
city next Thursday. stopping at Chi
cago and New York en- route.
Mr.. Halls work in this city attract
ed attention which resulted in the offer
Of the position of assistant advertising
and sales manager with the firm to
which he goes, a we'll deserved tribute
to his ability and character. He has
had excellent training for the new
work being a graduate of the Univer
sity Of Michigan '08 and a careful
student Of advertising and sales
methods. His host of friends in this
city will wish him abundant SUCCESS
'Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Great Drawing Gard at the Bjou--
House Filled at Every Performs
ance, Matinee and Evening.

Uncle Toms Cabin, which is being
shown at the Bijou this week, In NOV
ing pictures, has lost none OF its power
to draw. Hundreds have crowded the
house at every performance, and all
are delighted with its fidelity and dra-
matte power. Nothing like it has ever
been seen on a moving picture film.
Don't miss Uncle Toms Cabin, at the
Bijou. It's worth going mites to see
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
TWO REQUESTS.

Mr., Goldsmith, manager of the
Greenwood err Co, called up Aaker's
Business College this morning and ask
ed for temporary stenographer Al
student was sent into the position.
School was also called up by another
local firm asking for stenographer.
a student was recommended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
WITH FARGO MERCANTILE,

Another Dakota Business College pu-
pill was yesterday added to the large
number now with this firm. All Fargo
wholesalers employ D. B. z. pupils IN
some of these houses, pupils PLACID a
few years ago are assistant managers,
credit men, head bookkeepers, travel
ers, buyers, etc, as result of promotion,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
PosITIoN-PRoMoTIoN.

These words go hand in hard with
Dakota Business College graduates.
The reason they take the d. B. G.
course is not so much for the position
as for the promotion These promo
tons lead to the top of the business
ladder-there Is no surer, safer, swift
er way, than the ID. Be. road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Neurological
YOUNGMOTHER'S DEATH
She Passed Away at One Of the City
Hospitals From Dread Disease,
Typhoid Fever.

Very sad was the death of a young
wife and mother at one of the city
hospitals yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Helga Solee, wife of Henning Solee of
McHenry, N. D.. was placed in the hos
pital only a few days ago, suffering
from typhoid fever. Everything pos
sible was done for her. but it was
Of no avail, and she passed away. She
was 10 years, months and 10 days
of age at the time of her death and
is survived by. her husband and two
children. She was a loveable young
woman who was held in high esteem
by all who knew her and the bereaved
husband and children have the sym
pathy Of all who know about the case.
The remains were prepared for burial
by Undertaken Daugherty and will be
shipped TO McHenry for interment to-
cANARiES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
EYE STRAIN

means an increased de-
mand for work on the part
of the ciliary or external
muscles, which determines
an increased flow of blood
to these parts; if this is
constant, congestion is LA
bic to follow and with it
pain.
We can relieve you by
correcting sue h troubles
with properly fitted spec
tacles.
We've in our employ a
man who has been trained
in the work who knows"
and whose services to you
are free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

New shipment just arrived. Ray
cheaper than ever. Phone 1146 nc
once. ]. Goldberg, SIS Front stree..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Call J. P. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Charles A. Fraser. president Of the
Fargo Trades and Labor assembly, re-
ported that he expected at least 500
men in line for the parade and tho
union men of the city had SO arr
ranged their plans that they could
work hand In hand with the general
COMMITTEES He said there had at first
been some objections to parading, but
that the majority OF the unions CT
the city had agreed to do SO. He was
OF the opinion THAR the parade should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
Problems of Dress and Jewelry-The
Art of Resting.
From the London Daily Mail

From the London Daily Mail.
Into the task of growing old gracefully
must enter a very large proportion of dis
belief in old saws and traditions. There
must be no giving in to such excuses as
lat my age il would be foolish to do SO
and so. or Il must expect NOT to be
able TO enter into this or that pursuit
with the zest of long ago.
Health is the first precious possession
to conserve or to cultivate if it be not
already possessed. There are many wom-
en- who as they grow older grow stronger,
and should such be the case. instead of
accepting the altered conditions passively
though thankfully, means should be taken
to make them source OF enjoyment.
1t is never too late to travel, for exam
pie, II there be opportunities of doing so
to be seized, and to travel il not to
rust but to be kept young by the son
ereign method of receiving new impress
sions, il is an excellent resource for AL
who would renew or prolong their youth.
To breakfast in retirement is TO insure
a calm beginning to the day and is a plan
that is strongly advocated for the busy
woman who is no longer young birth
days go, but who wishes TO remain young
in spirit and in appearance
There is much that can be thought out
then instead of at night. when all thought
should be abandoned and beauty sleep"
be sought early.
The woman who loses her hold upon
that which formerly interested her is not
going the right way toward securing A
graceful old age. Should she abandon
her liking for becoming clothes, lose her
Eest for pictures and poetry and for con-
certs and the drama she will find her life
considerably narrowed in a very short
space of time.
What she should wear is a question
sometimes despairingly considered by the
woman who imagines that the dress
makers and miliners despise any Gus,
toners save the youthful and lovely. As
a matter of fact age is as satisfactory 10
dress as youth. and in many cases far
more SO. provided the figure has been
kept lissome and graceful by exercise
and by a judicious diet the result of act
ing upon the well established fact tast
less food Is needed a. age increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
CLAIMS THE WRIGHTS
INFRINGE HIS PATENTS
Maine Inventor Serves Notice He
Will Bring Suit Against
Aviators.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Alexander v.
wilson. aeroplane inventor of Bar Har-
DOR. Me-, came to the city yesterday to
serve notice on the Wright Company of
an infringement of his patent for elevat-
ing and depressing the planes and wings
of flying machine as a means of main
tanning equilibrium in the air.
He made application for the patent
October 81. 1865. and it's issue bears date
September I, 1908. He says he had the
model at the aeroplane show here in 1906
and then explained it to the Wright
brothers. They adapted it to their own
uses, he claims. with the help of Lieut.
Selfridge, who was afterward killed at
Fort Myer while a passenger with one
of the Wrights
According to Mr.. Wilson. he has no,
been disposed to discourage the use OF
his device. having consented to its en-
ployment by Glenn HI. Curtiss. Capt
Baldwin and others. When he wrote to
the Wright Company asking for recog-
milton he received a reply that his claim
had no foundation in fact. That letter
decided him to establish it even if he
may have to invoke the aid of the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
GRADUATION EXERCISES
HELD BY HIGH SCHOOL
Westerns Proud MISUNDERSTANDING
Nagel Speaks-Thirteen
Business Graduates.

Sixty-three young men and women. class
Of 1910. Western High School. received
diplomas from the hands of Commits
sioner Rudolph. at Westerns commence
rent at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon. 1t was a simple commence
ment. following the lines laid down Wig
orously by the school authorities this
year. but at the same time the class OF
1910 showed what can be done with
,smple things with the aid of good
taste.
Secretary Nagel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor made the address
to the graduates. He told them that
he was very glad to make an address
at a high school commencement as it
was his first high school speech since
ne had delivered the valedictory at his
own high school commencement forty
years ago.
Secretary Nagel spoke of the high place
among American institutions which the
high schools of the country have rat-
tanned
"A high school is a distinctly American
institution. he said. and a splendid one
~ that. The boy or the girl who has
acquired nigh school education has
gone a long way toward arming himself
or herself foT the fight of life.
I'VE have splendid school buildings and
wonderful equipment. Yet the buI.--ngS
are but the shells. The teachers. the prin-
opais. the school spirit and the pupils
make UP the heart and soul of the
schools And knowledge alone does not
make a teacher. She must have the
knowledge OF how TO impart her knowl-
edge She must know how to show
others. The great sympathy between
teachers and scholars. which is appar-
cent IN our school system. is the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Spencer and the Unknowable.
rom 7. P.'s Weekly.


II is matter of regret that Spencer
prefaced his scientific philosophy of the
Cosmos with his famous theory OF the
Cnknowable. In the recognition OF an I'M
known power inscrutable to the human
intellect Spencer fancied he had found the
basis OF reconciliation between science
and religion Science was TO take as its
province the known. and religion the
province of the unknowable. The pro-
posed terms resembled those of a hus-
band with his wife as this basis o. do
mestic harmony, that he should take the
inside OF the house and she the OUTSIDE.
Had Spencer been i'm closer touch with
the religious sentiment he would aIs
recognized that such a theory of recon
ciliation would simply distract public at
tention from his attempt to apply tho
key of evolution to the secrets OF the
felt that his system had been -prejudiced
by his theory of the Cnknowable and in
conversation he used to emphasize the
view that his philosophy of the Cosmos
was quite distinct from his ontologic9l
opinions. and should be judged on lis
own merits. Making due allowance for
defects rising out of the personal eaua-
ton. the fact remains that Herbert
Spencer was one of the greet creative
intellects of the nineteenth century. In
many particulars his concentrations VIII
be modified by advancing knowledge, hut
this at least must be claimed for him.
that he laid broad and deep the fourda-
tions of the theory of evolution. Among
the sceptered immoitSls Herbert Spencer
holds high rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Facing the Custom House.
ON the Century Magazine.

r
We American women find the customs
law peculiarly oppressive because 1t is al
most the only law with which most of us
ever come into contact We go about our
task at home live out our days and die,
without a thought of legal obligations.
We are proud of our freedom, too. when
we travel. glorying in 1t. boasting of
personal liberty as the very breath OF our
national existence, demanding, because of
1t, the overthrow of so many social ira
ditions abroad that our less-favored sis
tiers on the other side regard US with
awe and envy. Then we start for home.
One day a steamship steward knocks at
our stateroom door. hands us the gov
ernment's printed form of declaration,
and the Notice to Passengers" Sud-
denly. for the first time in our lives, we
find ourselves bump up against" the
law. Some Of us cannot understand IT,
We tremble: our hearts beat. We have
consultations with friends and strangers
Blood-curdling stories are told. We can
think of nothing else. talk of nothing
else. Where have we packed our new
things. where our old? Will they dig
out everything? Will they believe us?
Those little presents We have brought in
are they presents until we have declared
them? And so on. and so on, until our
last days become nightmare compared
with which seasickness is a paradise.
Neither Is there any man to protect us
with any of those liberal "interpreta-
lions" which stand most of us in stead
We must go through the ordeal as we
go through death-alone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
RIVER CURRENT STILL STRONG.
Potomac Craft Make Way With Diff
ficulty Against Stream.

Predictions of rivermen that the cur
rent in the river would run out by today
have gone astray.
This morning the yellow water was
swirling under the Highway bridge as
strong as at any time since the freshet
began in the upper river. and showed
no indications of losing strength. Tows
of sand and gravel going into George
town require two tugs to tow them from
Alexandria through the drawbridges. and
ii Is slow work then.
Going down the river, skillful steering
is necessary to avoid being thrown
against the piers of the bridges as the
current sweeps the tugs through the
draws The tide today went over the
Potomac Park seawall, but was not as
high as il was Saturday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
SOD FARM.
One Woman Got q Living by Provid-
ing Material for Lawns.

From the New York Sun.
IF I am not the only woman In the
country raising sod for sale I am sure
there are not many others. declared
woman whose sod farm is near a large
city in the middle west. Though / am
not making a fortune. I am making
comfortable living, with plenty Of time
to enjoy life.
II grow sod to sell to gardeners for
lawns Every year the demand for 1t Is
increasing because each year it becomes
more difficult to find meadows with sod
suitable for transplanting. Ffrst-ciass
sod is worth about cents square foot,
and as mine is always frst-class l usual
ly get the best price for It.
You must not think that the SOD L
sell grows wild on my meadows. 1 have
twelve acres devoted to growing 500
Every year 1 seed down four acres. Ii
requires three years cultivation 10 pro-
duce the best grade OF sod: =. .,,o.
Such sod Is a vivid green In color
with a tuft as close and thick as velvet
1t will give the grower q profit OF from
three to four hundred dollars an acre,
and if the sod farm is located near res
idential city or suburb 1t Will be SOLD as
fast as it can be lifted.
For growing sod the land should be
prepared exactly as II IT was TO De
lawn The grass seed may be sown either
in the spring or autumn, according to the
location and conditions. Personally pre-
fer the autumn sowing. but as make q
point Of planting my land as fast as the
sod is removed, l am generally doing IT
nine months in the year
"Of course the Kentucky blue grass Is
the ideal lawn grass, and 90 OF course II
is the best grass for the sod farmer. II
requires three years to cover the ground,
but when once it does the texture is con-
stantly improving and the color Is UNI
surpassed. AS a rule ! add oats to my
lawn mixture at the rate of one quart
to three hundred of the mixture. The
young oats shelter the permanent grasses
and do not interfere because they are
killed by the first cutting OF the mower.
"Spring-sown grass should he cut when
IT has attained the height of three inches.
The cut grass should be left where 1t
falls to act as a mulch to the roots. Once
the grass begins to grow freely not only
cut it every ten days. but roll it also.
This rolling is especially necessary the
first year because the grass is not rooted
any too firmly. I am careful to see that
the knives of the mower are set high for
the first seasons use so as not to cut
the grass shorter than two inches. If
the weather is extremely hot and dry /
roll instead Of cutting"