davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
PRESGDENr REBUKES SWIFT.
staRsla by NIslrteh and CHnnon Years
PoH1Ieal Reuallt Next FAM.

W.suv~nros Man,h pr,.aisl.nt T.f,
In. ~r;,,.n .no,h.r Ie,,.r aa,Oini-,,r;n.,
!, mia r,.I,,,L. a. nno,her Doli,icaI re-
S,,r,.,. - che William .Ilev FouIh.
80. A,,.,,-t,n., q, ,h., ~o..ir ,r,o,,.,
Ind,.n. r,,U,iri1n., ,h,. py,..,r..n,'. Ia,.-,
.ri.,I. %. .ddr..-,.,, In I,,ci,. n S~if,
:. I.v-,ar o,,d ,,,,i,, y,.forr,,.r In TndiansI,,-
a. H. ~ = d.F.nd-r N m. Rau,,hIican
i,,.,,---,,,-
a. 60, H.. a.. s,S.cA NJ Po,,IL..
-. an .r,i.,,, .,,DDor,sv ~ NJ TaS,
,,r The no,ninasioO larg.Iv bscan.s
pr...;,t.,,, R,,o..v.l, "a. ,,ndar.,ood IN
b., h, S.,.,.r - Nsr TAT, ana M. ba. vi,,.,,
.,,,,,.,'.~,,,,, ,.,.n,lv -, M. d;.an,,oir,-
-, :, a., ,,,,,,,-s.. - UoIi,;caI svar,.
-. w.-,,n-,,,, ...o,-i.I,v NJ TaT,'.
.,.,,.,,,, ,r;..,,,,I,,.. s,, H.. R..,,,,i,Iican
I.'1,..,. =, ,,,,,,,,,,...,
"a 60, =, %, -, ,,,,,, ,h., p.,.,.-
.,A,s,,h 800, - a.. ,,I,i..c,- o., s..ra,or
aid,;ch a,d s,...Ler Csnnon and M,
I.,,.v... ,hs, ,h,. Rso,,I,Iic.n insurV.nt.
-, ,,.,..--.. =. ,h., .,nl,, R.r,,hlican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
MINSE GHTER HI TrEI u
Isa-- sa TrIsI vine kmIrd = hILI and
nan ANAS.

on tho trial OF George Jon-- q chauffeur
charged With running down y seven ys'ar-
old girl on Nov .'Tnl..r :, Mr. Hattie Touch
site Il Hol,okrn testified Ia 80. Crirninal
Branch % the supreme Court Yesterday
that Jones had often threatened tO kill
her Z she told what she knew about the.
accident Mn. Touchs.tt~ AND Mrs. Alic,.
Hun,phreys of 1921 WE avenue. The
BronN N~rr in the car with Jones when h.
killed Jennie Bernstein Of ~ East IIuh
street a. PARK Rvenue and lI5th street
They had been having a ride for pleasure,
I'm he car which didn't b~lOng to Jones
Ha wasn't arrested until thres. weeks
sFter the accident. The car kept going
when the child was struck and dldn't
-top until IL reached Thirty-scventh
street and Eighth avenue. Thew Jons-.
rot down and removed the traces II the
accident from the front Of the hood
Both WOMEN were warned by Joue- that
N thev appeared against him he would
40 them up The indictment charges
n1anslangiifsr len the first degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
xnORS rErOEs SHOck.
What. Cant Ne AIderm IN Encounter the
streets Any More:

what, cant We AlneFm IN EncuinbrT the
streets Any More
Mayor Gaynor sent to the Aldermen
yesterday two messa ges. on. v"toing n
resolution for rho swinging Of AN awning
IN some alderman district and another
declining Ia allow an electric sign Ia ~,
put in front Of some Ones place. In"
awning resolution dat not state whether
or not the awning WAS To- extend hayond
the stoop line and the Mayor SEEMED to
think that there was no particular public
necessity for th" electric sign.
The Aldermen Mere 80 stricken with
this intrusion on what they hay" always
considered To lie their vested rights that
not one - them sufficiently collected hi-
thoughts to protest. Thousands of per
mits are granted by the Aldermen every
year allowing the use Of stre-ts for al
vertising PURPOSES and sanctioning the
encumbranc~ % sid~walkE contrary to
law " ~ understood that Mayor Gaynur
means To put an end to this industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
TRS. IIN ETTEN M M.
wIss ~ FsFrnsr -. y. CrasFal Ni~~-Per~I-
dent Ion Nuts Accident.

dent Ion auto AectarOt.
Mrs Edgar Van Ett@n Of SbO West
SEVENTY second street was returning
home from shopping yesterday afternoon
whom her automobile skidled on tn. wet
pavement in turning from Madison ave-
nu. into Forty-eighth street AMI WAS hIt
ny q .Outhbound Madison svsnue trolley
car The impact tore = wh"el from the
auto. MT- Van Etten WAS thrown against
the sid. II the machine Her head WAs
cut bv 1yinK piece 81 bras and she
suffered from shock
~h. wa- assisted ~ q J,hy-Icians offi~-
aud then remained IA the n~iRhboThoOd
to look after her car until men came from
a gar1k" The ear was fiN"t mp and Mrs
Van Ettan returned In u Q" h-r home
$h. WIS aul" to - up aud about her
APARTMENTS Last night.
Wh-n Policeman Helnas 1T Irarfic
-a,nd e questioned tn'. cha ufreur. Herbert
" pinknam % SSa Fourth avenue. he
found that Pinkham hal no New York
chauffeur Incense and ARRESTED him
Pinkham had Just come to New York
from Mass,chus-tts AMI lad not yet re-
,.-IVsd his New York LICENSE. lie was
Ia ken 70 IN. Norkville court. whsr. Magis-
trate Cornell held him for trial
Mrs Van Etten ~ the VIC of Edgar
Van Ettan. who WAS fdfmeriy second
yic.-pregiclent 0I the New York central
He resigned or January /. Is~, tn lSecoEn-
president OF the Cuba Eastern Railroad
Ne - AT present IN Texas leaking after
business interests Their.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
TAFT MEASURES TO BE- PASSED
PRESIDENT tND THE GON-
GRESS LEADERS IRRINGE ".
Postal sas tngs bAnk Rn to 60 ThrsUSh
senate FIrsI and the Railroad mn
Probably Next me Hoase 10 Deal
WITH Ibe ApOrSprtasISn Is,lls Flrs'.

WASHINGTON. March IA definite
agreement has been reached between
President Taft and the responsible leaders
in Congress as "A result Of which. unless
the insurgents develop unexpected
strength. the Administration bills will
have the right of way and will he passed.
This agreement was reached to-day
at a White HOUSE conference in which
President Taft. senator Aldrich. Speaker
Cannon and senator Crane of Masaachu-
sets took part. u was decided that every
effort should le made first Go pass the
postal savings bank hill in the Senate
without delay: second. that the House
should put through tho Government APP
tention Ia the Presidents m~ASdre-.
Speaking for the senate. Mr. Aldrich
eXpre->ei the belief that that body would
act sNpeditiouSly on bills that had the
support Of the President. Mr.. Cannon
spike in like manner IN behalf Of the
HOUSE,
IL wAs further agreed that hostile
amendments to any Of the principal
Administration bills. by whomsoever
offered. should he opposed by the regular
organization in both houses.
At the conference President Taft ex-
pressed concern over the fate Of the rail
road hill in the House. He had been
led to believe that the measure would
be emascuIated by a group Of Rspubli-
cans headed by Representative Mann
Of Illinois chairman 81 the committee
that has the measure under consideration.
and Representative Stevens. a Minnesota
Republican who joined with Mr.. Mann
in committee yesterday in casting mega
tive votes when the court provision was
brought up for disposition.
Assurances werc given to-day by Messrs.
Mann and Stevens that they had no in
t-ntion 81 further fighting the railroad
biu. expressing themselves - icing
content with going ON recOrd In OPPOSE
ton to the court feature.
The President N now convinced that his
railroad hill and the other me~Asures' in
which he IN Interested will be- enacted with
scarcely "A change There may be- modifi-
cations In the matter Of certain details,
but no provision oE any % the measures
that Mr.. Taft regards a. vital will be
Amended The SenAte and House OrgAni-
zations. aS represented by Mr.. Aldrich
and Mr. cannon. ara convinced that the
Adrlinist ration programme will he
enacted in the form in which II IL urged by
the President.
From present Indications the postal
savings banks hill will he passed by he
senate this week. IL has not yet been
decid.-i what Administration ball shall
then have preced~nca IN tn. senate. hut
q probably will h.. the railroad hill.
Administrator leaders and MIR. Taft's
supporters IN the HOUSE and senate be-
hrv., that to-Cihys conference will result
"a accelerated action On the AdministrA-
ton bills
Some Of the Republican leaders in
Congress -4prrs.ed a doubt after the
Whit. Hou-s conference Il Congress
would adjourn much before June Is or
ItIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
R.ILRO MEN vOTE TO >TRIkE.
Pire,Rs~ In NenrsskA VIII quit nIes- De-
Tnabsis Are s;rantrsl ~ Warrh .

OMAHA. Nrb. March Locomotive
fir~rnen GA ell Nebraska railroads IN w.
voted to strike unless their demands are.
complied with by March :.
The vote has just bsen finished and
to-day the taliots were taken 10 Chicago
where they will - officially counted "a.
morrow along with tbs. ballots of the ot her
big Western railroads The rv-sult %
tn. haIlOting was not made officially pub
lie to-day but WIS whispered around
Central Labor Temple.
Ths frsmen. all memhsrs Of IN" brother
hood. demand an increase IN wages aud
seniority rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
TWO kILLED p. WRTrk
TVnIa P1unG~- In'S RiN"r IN western
P~uRs> u ansn ~IN Nuri.

PTrrsBrRG. March 4 Pennsylvania
train 40 ~ on the FIRE. and NshtAbula
division plunged into IN" B"avcT River
r.nout HS feet east Of kock POINT Sta tion
At : o'clock this afts moon
Tn. engine ant baggage cnI v'r" al
most submerged.
One coach and Pullman car were eft
standinR across the tracks. Two persons
were killed one - missing and siV were
injured.
The dead ara William 4. HALLS ~
wears old, ~ South sharon. railroad do
tsotive ana Herman Mains ofkOck springs
Fairly Bay. bagghg~mastsT. 81 Lines
vile. IL missing. and his body In supposed
20 be Ia the aubmeTged cur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
ICE JAM THRE tTENS ROW.
Susauehanna ONerHowu Port DePosit
second Flood Th's winter.

PoET DLPo~IT. Md. March For the
second time this winter thir town. near
tn. mouth % the S,HsdSI~hanna. - flooded.
The grvr ice gorge above Mc6aH's Ferry
which broke early TO-DAY. came r'l-h'ng
down against the pi-r- ~ ~" " tir"r''
md OHIO HailroRd hr,ds" piing up ~
immense huinmockz
A. 4" clock tonight IN" RIVER o., ri-iu ?
az to nine inches an hour
Employees ~ the Pennsylvania r. 3D.
Rad have abandoned tbs. Temporary ST.
tion nd the r,--,dents ot the town ar''
again ~ pgnrr. NJ the -tor~k~"T'-r- slon 6,
Nam street nave moved Jh"ir goods -
the second h"ur-
~ Ortrr-ro Junction. three nil.-~ from
herr. the columbia aud P-rrv,ill~ Rel.
rp-d - Ssangrr tram - h.li uu M" water
heing over ~" tracks The railroad 'r
ploys~r are preparing Tor a N.r." f"oJ
than that VA lamar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
BiRD BLOW FOR NFFR ME.
Maryland House indefinitely Post psnes
Aetisa on Wsman's Rights uiII

packed with advocates and opponents Of
woman suffrage and one OF tho largest
crowds % the session ON the foor the
House this afternoon eEectuaIiy Killed
the hops ot Baltimore women for the
right TO vote in municipal elections.
by a vote % ~ to - the House after
spirited debate decided "a postpone
indefinitely all further consideration oI
the hill. which was the one prepared by
the Equal Suffrage League and sent
here with the Enforcement Of the just
Government League and many organiza-
tions affiliated with the Federation of
Labor and a large number Of women =
organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
H-rSert GIAss.tsn- OmcsaIIy . PEER.


IyoSDoN. March /. Oficiai announce
ment IL made ~ the cOnferrins ~ a f.--ra g.'
upon Herbert Gladstone. which u has long
h~en known h. was Ia rec-Iv- On his
appointment a. the first Governor General
of the Union g South Africa. The title ~
that e Vizcount. Thus I.'"rag". which
Mr. Gladstone father ~ ic. refused
comes into the family through the young
cot SON. who j. the only son ~ d-vot" him
salf "a politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
PR!NCf MW WIN ~ NEL.
IppnsasI 81 Dsa CarIs.'> Da1&hter f"r
usur, Lead. 60 ~~rissi- ssIasbhIe.

~nfr 20 t.Eaf ttfsnifcH =" INN -
Ia..r y. Narch - duel fought to
,inv w Prince FraDcs-,'o def Drag" an"
puut FIhpi- F"lchi. the latter e whom
-.iut.d -..v,ral year az" With DonnS
Tlylri. ~.con' daughter q the late Don
Garl.- pv-l.ud-r To- the spanish throne.
r.--ult-d in the Primo" i'~iHg severely
" ,uu,i..t IN the heat
Tn- trouble ar"-.. r>"r a money .u,uah-
blr Daunq ElvIrl claiming a large SUN
from th.. Princ. brother Giovanni The
parties a--~n,t,i'-,i u. % lawyers piiic- and
tri.-t ~ settle the matter. when Prince
Tranc.-Scu. who accompanied has brother
made remarks Wh,nh Count PplrhI re-
gar,i..i a. rnsulting rhill"nE- tul
lowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
rtrr sHES INGOsE TiN
To Is~ Personal tnfsuence 60 Have states
Adopt the AmenaiIneat.

WASHINGTON. March I.-Pre-icient Taft
Intends t. u-e his personal inhuence To
secure the adoption by the state Legs
lstures 20 the income tar amendment to
the Constitution. Il vas made known
- White Hou-e visitors tonight that the
President has uritten % Arthur I. Nory~
- Ohio. former campaign manager for
Mr. Taft in that state, urging the Adop-
ton by th. Ohio Legislature - the income
tax amendment.
Tn. President. Il was said. he-itated
about writing 10 the legislators them
selves. hut thoughnSthAt ~ would com
municate with Mr. Vofys and thryugh hun
ms views on the in"Orne tar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

LITTLE Rock, Arb. March L. Clifford
B. Harmon q New YOrh. who was hal
looming for the LAhm cUp. ds=c-ndsd
near Little Rock to-day. Hs started
from San Antonio and had covered about
SO miles.
The LAhm cup 10 nov held by A. Hoiland
Forbes. who covered Ss7 miles In hts hal
loon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
4 MOVE To OCST ". =. mr. ~.
Democrats To Csnfrr In Texas en Means
70 Eliminate Hlm From LeadcrxhIp

Democrats 10 Center In Texas eO Means
70 Eliminate Him From Leader,hiP.
DALLAS. Tex. March IA Democratic
conference 10 20 he held in San Antonio
next Saturday and Sunday az which
Chairman Mack Of TIA. national COM
mitte-. Roger sullivan. commit teeInan
from Illinois; r. NJ. Johnston. committee
man from Texas; Chairman Story % the
Texas State COMMITTEES. Judge sam Scott
OF Waco. who was a delegate 90 the ma
tiOnAl convention at Denver in IS0s. aud
other Democratic leaders of TEXAS will
he present.
The detailed programme has not been
made public here. hut one of the most
prominent Democrats Of south Texas
.o-uiEht vouohed for IL that the con-
ference will be emphat ically antAgonistic
To the continued leadership Of W. J.
Bryan. and the deliberations will even
tuAlly have national siRniflcAnes.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
WOMEN WANT re- mr. eOPS.
MANY weReR Apply Tor jobs sa In
SfiaRspOsla Polace Force.

INpIANAPoLIs. March Am unauthor-
issd announcement that Mayor shank
10 contemplating the addition 81 women
Ia the police forc- caused him 10 bs
overr'In to-day with applicants for places.
two worSsn calling bsfor- Office hours.
When the Mayor reached his office
he was kept busy az the telephone by
female applicant u and four appicati tons
reached hiIn by special mes-enger-.
Speaking Of the report he said that he
had not contemplated such thing aud
wosild not suggest IL 10 the Board Of
Public Safety.
Policr superintendent HylAnd was
noncomnitAl. but seemed disposed not
Ia try the experiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

IoNDoN. March "A despatch from
Santiago De Chile says that DIR r. A.
Cook left there to-day FOR Blienos Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

The ssaboard Flsrsda Llmited's s~rrtrs
unauea tional,li best Fiortda. Via "a a. u.
Sea board Air line. the shortest. quickest. m0st
attractiVe rOuts. An Punuans eiectrif lighted
club car. obssrs don car compartment ana draw
lnR ruorn atscpers. No glenge - say fioyida kaat
rraai neanFt fnuufrs y "a ~ Ofnces % tta1
n'gaE ph0na. aaat-Mnd.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

500 s.Is . s s! - Il n: . s.I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
GaIesburE Notes,

Galesburg, N. D., May ALTO The
Forum: Pete Nesseth shipped a car
of household goods out to his new home
near New England, N. D., and will be
followed by the family in few days.
Miss Ruby Reuntal returned from
her visit with relatives in Fargo the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JohndahI were the
week end guests at the Charles CRUDE
home near Hope.
What at first was taken for Hallsy's
comet, causing untold excitement, prov
ed to be a forest fire east of town
Thursday evening. Several went from
here TO the scene OF danger. There be-
ing no water at hand it took some time
to accomplish their task. Owing to the
fact that the exact location was I'M
known there we're some that were I'M
able TO be Of assistance that would
have been perfectly willing to have
helped in extinguishing the flames. But
little, If any, damage was done.
There was a dance in the hall Fri
day evening, given by the Yeomen.
DIR. Heinz of Clifford removed the
tonsils of three little girls here one day
last week, among whom were Lillian
Moe, and one Of the little daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs. Rock. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
BABY FINGERS
open PRISON

st. Paul, Mimi, May ga little
child will be the means of releasing it's
father from federal prison and bring
ing happiness to home that was sud-
denly made desolate through the con-
viction of man now proved to be in
nocent of the charge which sent him
to cell for eighteen months.
On May 5, Patrick j. Fearon. then
chief clerk of the government lana Of
fee at Crookston, Mimi, was convict
ed of .disposing Of two sets of Aome-
stead filings, and notwithstanding his
protestations of innocence, he was
sent to the penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas. The parting be-
tween husband and wife affected
everybody in the court room, and sew
eral women tainted when the father
kissed his two little children and babe
them be good to their mother.
Yesterday, the broken hearted wife
began making preparations to leave
the home and go to live with her hus-
bands father. She emptied the con-
tents of a bureau drawer on the floor
intending to burn them, and was about
to gather load for the furnace when
the little boy, years of age, grabbed
neatly folded bundle and began open
Ing 1t. The mothers attention was at
tracted to the papers and looking them
over she made the discovery that they
Were the missing documents.
Realizing what this meant she sought
the advice of friends with the result
that the missing papers have been
placed in the hands of Receiver Toupin
of the land office. who has taken the
necessary steps to secure the release
of Fearon.
Mrs. Fearon will not leave home.
Instead, she will join with friends of
the family in big celebration when
Fearon returns, which will be a matter
of only day or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
Marssonmoor Notes

Marstonmoor. N. d., May Ito The
Forum social dance will be held at
Mrs. Kline's Saturday evening.
#. L. Ennis and family spent sun
day at the G. p. Worley home.
r. B. Lowe was over from Pingree
Thursday in his auto.
Since the rain the farmers are wear
ing the smile that won't come off.
Harland Mahin has gone to Tappen
for a few days visit with his parents.
Mr.. Barton and family are spending
a few days at the r. M. Brock home.
A. w. Adams and family visited Mr..
and Mrs Marstons Sunday.
The Norwegians will hold a big cele-
bratfon at Chase Lake May IL.
John Adams and sister Jennie called
at the r. i. Ennis home Sunday.
r. M Brock and family called at
the r. $. Adams home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy COPYRIGHT are
making short visits about the neigh
borhood before leaving for their new
home at Ruthven, Ia. Cor. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

and Arbitration society on March %,
Is one OF the most vital helps to the
ant-war crusade. An article by Clay
ton Sedgwick Cooper. following his
College Men and the Bible. reveals
the religious ferment through which
India is at present passing, and in
dfcates, by means Of recital of actual
experiences in that country, the in
terest that is being awakened there in
the teachings and practice of chris
tianity. There are many other fea-
ture articles. The Century Co., Union
Square, New York; 81.
The Outing Magazine for June
catches the June spirit. II is a radi-
ant outdoor invitation in picture and
story. The leading feature is In the
Caribou Country, illustrated by the
author Belmore Browne. There Us
real sport for the fisherman In Deep
Sea Fishing with the Fly Rod, by
Stephen Chalmers, Fishing for Noun
tain Trout, by Samuel G.. Camp, and
Casting for Muskellunge, by Louis
Rhead. There is expert advice cover
ing nearly every phase of outdoor life.
Take, Teaching Her to Shoot, by Percy
M. Gushing, A Good Way to Cook
Trout, by E. P. Powell, Driving an
Automobile with Brains, by Robert
Sloss, Making the Motor Boat Pay It's
Board, by Lawrence LaRue, Back
woods Surgery and Medicine, by DR.,
Charles S. Moody. The fiction in this
number lis exceptionally interesting.
Outing Publishing Co., 315 Fifth ave-
nue., New York: SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
PUBLICATION NOTES

toms got both OF them. Hampton's
Magazine, SIS Thirty fifth street west,
New York: $3.50.
The North American Review for May
presents a table of contents of extra
ordinary interest. 1t makes a depar-
ture and opens with a poem, Michel
angelo, by Rhys Carpenter, a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford, England. Pres.
Woodrow Wilson contributes a CLOSELY
analysed article on Hide land Seek Pol
ftics. Following this is clear state
ment by Philip Loring Allen on the
cubrous form Of the Australian ballot
in an article entitled, The Multifarious
Australian Ballot. The eloquent style
the readers OF Swinburne's prose are
accustomed to will be found in an essay
OF his entitled, The Early Plays of
Beaumont and Fletcher. Herbert Croly
has timely article on Democratic
Factions and Insurgent Republicans.
MAJ Gen. w. II. Carter, United States
army makes a strong plea for proper
military equipment in an article on
Military Preparedness. The Right to
sentation of the legal aspect of this i'm
portant question by Joseph ]. Feely.
These are merely a few of the good
things in the issue. Review of Reviews
Co., 1S Astor Place, New York: So.
The Delineator for June makes a.
broad appeal, for it's special articles
deal with a great variety of subjects
and its fiction interprets many phases
of life. The high cost of living receives
attention in A Brief for the Housewife.
by Mabel Potter Daggett, who presents
facts that every woman should know,
in a concrete manner that is most con-
vincing. Other special articles of the
month are: The Man Who Has Revo-
lutioniZed Five Hundred Sunday
Schools, by Allan H. Benson; Child
hoods Happy Hour, by Eugene Wood,
The Theatre-A School for Discipline,
by Louise Closer Hale; and Women In
the Indian Service, by Francis e.
Leupp. The Butterick Publishing Co,
Spring and McDougall streets, New
York: 81.
In the June number Of Popular Me-
~hA0AAiSS NhdSoSAIS LAtS pLS1LlS anu uSLdllS
for constructing M. Santos Dumont's
successful monoplane, the Demoiselle
are given to the world. Santos-Du-
mont is one of the pioneers in aerial
experimentation, and successful avia-
tors everywhere acknowledge their in
debtedness to him. In the interests Of
the development Of aeronautics, he de-
cided to give amateurs and experts
alike the benefit of his work. The June
number contains in all, 244 articles and
243 illustrations. The Shop Notes de-
partment contains helpful kinks" in
large variety for men of every craft.
The Amateur Mechanics department
contains articles on Homemade Teie-
graph Key Combined Turning Rings
and Swing, Home-Made Tripod Hold
er, Weaving a Shoestring Watch Fob,
Wood Working for Beginners, Electric
Shocking Coil, and other interesting
subjects. All the articles are written
SO you can understand them. Popular
Mechanics, 225 Washington street Chi
cago: $3.50.
June is month in which so many
important events happen that the COM
prehensive woman's magazine must be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
The tilah Cost Of living

Increases the price Of many necessi-
ties without improving the quality
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standard Of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group whooping
cough and al ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine IS In a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes
Il. H. Casselman.