davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
Girl Jockeys Next7

"The Racing Calendar contains the
name Of only one woman as jockey,
Mrs. Thornton, who in August of 1904
rode her husbands horse VinagrilIo at
York before tremendous crowd"
writes correspondent Of the English
Gentlewoman. "She appeared in a
leopard colored silk racing jacket with
blue sleeves and blue cap. It is said
that 100000 lbs. changed hands over
the race. Mrs. Thornton was beaten.
ION the continent a couple of years
ago a girl took out a license as a
jockey, but as yet in England none of
the sex feminine has done so. 1t only
requires some trainer to apprentice
one or two girls and put them up for
the profession to be open to them.
And why not?
"Nine-tenths of the boys who go
into racing stables know nothing
about horses or riding. Eight -tenths
of them never learn to use their hands
properly, six-tenths of them never be-
come horsemen and end their days as
stable lads riding exercise work.
"Girls have far better heads than
boys, they thing more and are more
observant. They would be able to give
a trainer few more helpful accounts
of how a horse has gone in a trial or a
race and they would ride a lighter
weight. Generally speaking, they
would be gifted with so much better
hands that strength would not be so
much required, fro strong Jockeys are
often only necessary because boys
with bad hands have been riding in
private the horse they are to steer in
a race in public.
at may not be in our time, but I
am confident girl jockeys will come
and that they would be of far more
use to trainers than many Of the ap-
prentices they put up, who have as
much as ever they can do to stick on
let alone get the most out Of horse.
Woman's position on the turf is by no
means satisfactory. great as have been
the strides 1t has taken in recent
years."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

days, white lace and lawn ones for
lingerie gowns. The money she saves
in material and making is consider
able, indeed, and she reJoices daily in
her buttonholed ruffles5 and the row
Of black or white buttons on her un-
derskirt foundation. 3D.
Then there are hat trimmings. How
many sailors boast hooked on bows no
one but the owners will ever know;
and they are certain of trimming to
agree In material and color with every
stitch Of clothing they own. Ribbon,
velvet. straw leather, maline, not
the varieties are endless, and the
gamut of shades Is limited not even by
the rainbow. Other hat trimmings
too, may be hooked on for the occa-
sion-feathers, flowers and buckles
and one good substantial straw may
be the concealed foundation of every
type Of hat from the tailor made to
the lingerie. ' j
All the pretty friIls every one is
wearing are easily buttoned on with
pearl or crocheted buttons; and thus
one blouse may boast half a dozen of
these dainty accessories. A bright
idea is to use gold baby studs, with
button holes in both blouse and friIl.
The button-on girl takes no chances
with safety pins. Her waists and
skirts are hooked together. There are
sewed to a tape band that runs around
the waist.
The same principle is extended to
the petticoat and corset cover No
ugly drops and creases where a few
save the day. And there again the
tape band is in evidence. Only few
moments extra sewing, but many
hours gained in wear and tear.
Moreover, the button-on girl makes
one dress do the work of two When
she buys or has made an evening
dress, she provides also separate
yoke and long sleeves; and for semi
dress occasions her decollete gown,
with perhaps net tunic or a draped
bodice appears with lace sleeves and
yoke in quiet different guise.
Wonderful are the changes that can
be wrought in one blouse by the use
OF button-on trimmings. A band of
applique, ruffled sleeves and over
blouse of embroidered net, and the
quite plain little waist becomes fit for
occasions the most varied and the most
trying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
Health and Beauty Secrets
BIZ MRS. MAE MARTINI.

Cinderella: Merely because your hus-
band is hopeleSsly bald after wasting SO
tonics Is no reason why you should neglect
your hair. By simply adding a half mint
water to one ounce quinzoln dissolved In
haf pint alcohol, You can make a qui-
nine halr tonic that will positively destroy
the germs In the scalp, stop all irritation
splitting and falling hair, remove dandruff
and put your scalp In a healthy condition
This tonic will not stain the hair and will
prove very refreshing and invigorating; rub
1t Into the hair roots about twice week
and 1t Will make your hair soft and glossy.
II. +. D.: Yes. white summer dress
makes stout girl look larger. You can
reduce your weight II You will dissolve four
ounces or parnotis Ia ~ pints of hot water
and take tablespoonful before each meal
for two or three weeks. This harmless re-
cipe cuts down flesh rapidly without any In.
furious effect whatever and you will feel
better when you are rid OF that superfiuous
fat.
ii. d. C.: This is the recipe for spur
max complexion beautifer you say all your
friends are talking about, but it is not
new and there Is no reason why your
druggist should not know about ii: Dis
solve four ounces of spurmax In a half-pint
OF hot water and add two teaspOonsful Of
glycerine. Put In a bottle and shake we'll
and 1t Is ready for use. Your druggist can
get the spurmax from his wholesaler II he
doesn't carry 1t In stock. Yes, this lotion
should be used Instead of face powder.
Apply 1t to the face, neck and forearms
with the palm Of the hand and rub until
dry. 1t will not rub Off or show and
holds" against persplration 1t will make
even dark and oily skin look fresh and
youthful.
z. w: Why don't you try going without
spectacles for a while? You say there is
no constitutional defect In your eyes, and
that spectacles make you look ten years
older than you really are. Let fine print
alone and drop In each eye daily few
drops Of a simple eye tonic made by dis
solving an ounce Of crystos in a pint of
water This tonic rests tired eyes. relieves
redness and inflammation, and strengthens
weak eyesight. 1t has proven so beneficial
as an eye remedy that many Oculists now
recommend 1t exclusively, and I know IL
will help your eyes greatly.
Donna: Massaging with q good greaseless
face cream Is the best preventative In the
world against wrinkles and the appearance
OF age. II keeps the skin taut and clean
and the flesh firm and free from fabbiness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

| Get from your druggist one ounce OF al
mosoin' dissolve 1T In half.pint OF cold
water, add two teaspoonsfu Of glycerine,
stir well and let stand over night. This
homemade cream cleanses the pores az
nothing else can, for It takes out dirt and
| grim that soap and water never reach It
removes blackheads and prevents their re-
turn for Ii reduces the size of the pores and
| makes the skin finer In texture. / have
friend, who Is grandmother, whose COM
plexlon rivals that Of a siXteen-year-oid girl
and she never used anything except almo-
zoin cream to preserve her youthful skin.
j. q. NJ: The electric needle for the re-
moval OF superhuous hairs is an expensive
painful and time consuming operation. 4
! much easier and far less expensive methoa
Is the application Of eIatone, although
delatone costs dollar an ounce at retail.
ohe Cince Is all you will need, however, for
even should the hairs return after the first
application, they will be Iight-coIored, thin
and straggiy-and the second or third APP
PAcation will rid You OF them permanently
Just mix little delatone with enough
water 10 make paste, cover the hairs with
this paste and let II remain two or three
minutes. Then wipe of and wash the skin
with warm water.
A. r: D.: You are using too much cam
throx for one shampoo. Ny recipe stated
plainly zone teaspOonful to a cup OF hot
water, not tablespoonful. No. the
quantity you have been using will not in
Jure your hair In the least, for canthrox is
In no way harmful. 1t win not cause the
hair to become streaky, dull or brittle, or
split at the ends, as some soaps do. But
canthrox fathers so freely and Cleanses the
hair and scalp so thoroughly that II Is UNI
necessary TO use more than a teaspOonful
for shampoo. / was pleased to read that
you like It because 1t dries quickly and
leaves your hair so bright, soft and fluffy.
A. A: OF course, you cannot look bright
and bonny while you feel so utterly pros
trated and miserable Pimples, bIotches
and puffy eyes" are usually an indication
OF inactive liver, deranged digestion and
impure blood. Get your stomach and liver
In normal action, and they will eliminate
the impurities in your blood. This old
fashioned homemade system tonic has
helped others and may help you:-it GER
tainly Is worth trying: Dissolve one ounce
OF kardene and one-haf cup OF sugar In a
haf-pint OF alcohol and add enough hot
water to make a fun quart Take a
tablespoonful before each meal. When your
health is good, you will not be vexed with
a spotted and dingy complexion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

net was worn over a foundation Of
chantecler red silk.
Pekin muslins and chiffons are
among the pretty materials used ex-
tensively for late summer gowns.
Other favorite materials are Examines
and figured, dotted or stripped linens.
Pattern robes Of la lace will be as
much worn as ever during the coming
season and 1t is a good plan to buy
them in the late summer when the
stores are offering them at a bargain.
A lace robe of good design is always
elegant and is a safe purchase, for as
the styles change the robe may be al
tered to suit the demands. Lace robes
are never out of style.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Her old friends avoid her because
they are always being snveloped in a
mist of teary explanations, or that
peculiar sense of discomfort which
hovers about the person of tender
feelings like the atmosphere about the
earth.
Usually these people are rather
prone to very frank criticisms Of
others They wish to tell you how to
run your homes and how to conduct
your business. They mean so well,
and feel that they know your business
so well that they cannot understand
why you do not take the advice which
they think is so valuable, and so they
find something to be hurt about in
| that. They "have been ignored" They
are mot considered of sufficient wis
dom to advise" Oh, the little pin
pricks they give and the innumerable
wounds they feel!
Now 1t is not we'll to have the emf
dermis of an elephant. One does not
want to be turned into the right paths
by goad. But neither is IL well to
be so tender of feelings as to imagine
that one is being bitten by a spider
when a microbe takes a constitutional
over ones heart.
girl as school who is constantly
being on guard for the little sights
which are but lack of thought-the
boy who thinks his teacher singles him
out for rebuffs-the church woman
who is afraid she Is being ignored
the man who thinks he knows how to
run business of every kind--these are
all uncomfortable people in a world
that is full of comfort and joy. They
are misery to themselves and to all
that know them.
What church circle is 1t that does
not know the lady who must be con-
suited among the first because she will
be hurt?
What fraternal order is free from the
man who must be asked for an opinion
not because OF his wisdom, but be-
cause otherwise he will feel injured?
What group of friends is without
this person. who makes all the rest
best to feeling which is made up of
tire parts vanity and the rest self
consciousness?
Examine into your own heart and
life. Are you one of these gnats of
social joys? So small and yet so an
moving If you find you have the
habit of feeling hurt go into the mat
ter with yourself honestly. Are you
really not to blame for the condition I?
Have you not built UP the tender feel
ings which hedge you about like
Chinese wall, shutting out friends and
shutting in all discomforts?
Get busy IL you are Cultivate a Sc.
rene disregard for small things Be
too large and too fine to imagine your
friends would hurt you any more than
YOU would hurt them. You NAV find
that you are given to the little sharp
remarks that bring their return more
surely than any crop that the farmer
sows.
Friendless people are unfriendly peo-
pie, or they are impatient people, who
cannot wait to build up the friendships
that are worth waiting for. Friend
ship that Is worthy of the name is of
slow growth and does not thrive on
hurt and sensitive feelings.
Think that no one desires to hurt
you any more than you desire to hurt
them-and then see that you keep
your heart kind and true and you will
make friends and be happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
STATE WEDDINGS.

Monday at noon, Miss Edna Cofin
and Fred Lees, both of North Portal,
We're united in marriage at the Pres
| byterian Manse. the home OF the
brides father. who performed the GER
emony. The bride and bridegroom
left on the afternoon flyer for Banff,
B. c.. where they will spend a short
honeymoon before returning to make
their home at the manse. Mr.. Lees
has been an employee in the c. p. r.
depot Of Portal for the past four years
and Miss Coffin IL the daughter of
Rev. CONN, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, and has been keeping house
for her. father.
Katherine Chaser and Valentine
Marthollar of Glen Ulen were united
in matrimony Aug l. at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81
mon CHASER, ten miles south of Glen
Ulen, Rev. Father Lorenz officiating.
The bride is well known and highly
respected In the vicinity of St Joseph,
having resided there for a number of
years, The bridegroom comes from
near Linton in Emmons county, where
he Is favorably known as thrifty
farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaser departed
for Linton on Wednesday, where they
will make their future home.
The marriage of two of Motifs well
known and popular young people oc-
CURED last Thursday. when ]. Mooney
and Miss Hedwig Wagner were united
as man and wife. The ceremony oc-
cured at st. Vincent Catholic church,
in Mott and was performed by Father
Paul. After the ceremony the wed
ding party were taken to the brides
home where sumptuous feast was
prepared The young couple win make
their future home on the fine home
stead owned by the bridegroom few
miles south of Mott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
FOR A SLENDER WARDROBE.

1t is remarkable what changes can
be rung in slender wardrobe by a
judicious use OF the buttonons, or, in
other words, of the exchangeabie trim
mings and accessories that can be
hooked or buttoned on garment.
There Is the petticoat idea: the girl
who adopts 1t owns just two petticoat
tops, one OF black sateen and one Of
white lining material On these she
buttons any number and variety OF
deep ruffles, the dark on the black
and the light on the white. There are
silk ruffles to match every gown,
sateen or seersucker ones tor rainy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
At the Hotels

guests at the Waldorf
Ray Thompson Of Cando is in the
city today, guest at the Metropole.
Con West Of Missoula, Mont, arrived
in the city this morning on a business
trip.
e. w. Whitmer, Of Glendive Mont,
stopped off in Fargo today between
trains. ~-. .s..
Frank Harris of Bismarck arrived
in the city yesterday evening to stay a
day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt OF North
Yakima, Wash, are in the city for a
short stay -..r s-- u...-I. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. J. Anderson of
Cleveland arrived in the city today for
a short visit.
Robert Widman Of, st. Paul arrived
in the city yesterday evening for stay
of q day or two. s.. ~
Pat BURY OF Argusville, this county,
arrived in this city yesterday on a
business mission.
John McKinnon Of Lisbon arrived
in the city yesterday morning to at
tend to business.
G. H. Crawford of Powers Lake, this
state arrived in the city this morning
for a short stay.
A: w Phin of Underwood arrived in
the city yesterday for a short stay to
attend to business.
Robert swanlaw of Milton arrived
in the city this morning and is regis
tered at the Gardner. r..
Rev. Joseph Berne of Sheldon ar
rived in the city for stay of day
on business matters.
r. o. Hatfield and wife of Grafton
are in the city and registered at one
of the leading hotels.
Charles e. Engle and wife of Ender-
lin arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit Of day or two.
L. H, Mission and C. e. Lee, both
Of the town of Niche, this state, are
in the city on business.
Mrs. J. K. Williams Of Aberdeen, s.
D., arrived in the city yesterday for
e. Engbreston and A. H. Bell. both
of Devils Lake, are in the city today
attending to businesses.
Robert Rogers of Galloway Mimi,
who has been attending to business
here has left for home.
Gladys and Marie Rogers, both of
Minot arrived in the city this morning
for a stay Of day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shirley of En-
derlin arrived in the city this morning
for a stay Of day or two.
F. 3. Creedon of Ray is a business
visitor to the city today and is reg
istered at a: one Of the hotels
A. F. Lundahl of North Yakima,
Wash, stopped off in the city yester-
day from one train to another.
w D. Smith OF Tacoma, wash, was
in the city yesterday on business and
was registered at one of the hotels.
Mrs. R. G. Twerlon, and SON of
GAINESVILLE MINI, arrived in the city
yesterday for stay of day or two.
Pete PeIissier of Dickinson. one Of
the best known men of his section of
the state, is in the city on business to-
day.
d. H. Bake of Sheldon, arrived in
the city yesterday to attend to bust |
ness and was registered at the Hotel
Elliott.
John Kleidon of LitchviHe arrived in |
the city yesterday for stay of day
or two and was registered at the |
Gardner.
w. S. Parker and wrre, Miss Ella |
Billing and Ross M. Parker made I'D
a party of Lisbon people, who were
in the city yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
Paris Pattern No. 1919
~ Scans Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The little Russian suit has long been
by far the most popular OF all the
fashions invented for little boys, and
the one-piece idea, which Is so evident
In the clothing of women, has made
It's way even into this pretty gar
ment. We illustrate one made on
these new lines. and we recommend It
as very comfortable for p1aytime dur
ing the warm days OF summer. The
Jacket portion is made with square
neck and Is sufficiently cut out to
make it easy to slip on over the head.
There ts no seam where the small
sleeve is Joined on, and there is abso-
lutely no ornament in the way or
pieats or tucks on the garment. Small
knickerbockers are provided with the
suit and they are made as Is usual for
small boys, without any 1y. This suit
may be made OF galatea. kindergarten
cloth, rep. linen. chambray or ging-
ham. IL desired. little colored braid
to match or in contrast may serve a.
trimming. The pattern is in sizes
Q. 8 and years. Size . years requires
IN yards of material 80 inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

probation which
makes them So
cially uncorlfort-
able.
A lovely woman
of mature years
has alienated most
of her old time
friends by her
ability to always
pick out some
thing about which
to feel hurt. She
is really uncom-
Portable a b GU +
trihes that mean
nothing, and that
were not intended
fn poaor n~y4Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
PonovArs.

One cup -four, one cup milk. one egg
and one-fourth teaspoon salt Sift
flour into a mixing bowl. beat the egg,
add the milk to 1t, stir 1t into the -four
and add the salt. Beat the mixture
with the eggbeater until 1t Is full OF
air bubbles. Fill hot creased gem pans
rMo-thirds full of the mixture and bake
in a hot oven until the popovers are
brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

together, roll out thin and CUT in three
inch squares. In the center OF each
square place a teaspoon of hard jelly,
turn the four corners of the square
TOWARD the center, press them together
and bake in a quick oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
Anpln Snow.

One-half teaspoon lemon juice, one
tablespoon powered sugar, white OF
one egg and two apples. Pare and
core two small apples, cut them in
slices and cook in a small amount OF
water until they are very soft. Pour
off the water and rub through a sieve.
Beat the white of the egg to a stifr
froth, add the sugar and lemon Juice,
beat into it the apple pulp and serve
with cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
For a conundrum Tea.


Some time ago the question was
asked what to serve at "conundrum
tea" This list may yet be of timely
assistance:
!. A survivor OF the flood? Ham
q. Women OF grit? Sandwiches. J
8. A meat that is not wet? Dried
Beef.)
4. Impertinence? (Apple sauce. }
5. Springs offerings? (water)
8. For old maids and bachelors
(PickIes.)
Z. Tabby's party? (Catsup)
8. Bostons overthrow? CTea.)
0. What all need? Dread and
butter.)
10. New England's brains? (Baked
beans.)
II. A young mans sweetheart?
(Honey.)
IL. An unruly member? (Tongue.)
10. Sahara? (Dessert.)
IA. What printers hate? (Pie.)
is. What I do when hurt? Qce
creamy
This can be used at church affairs
serving "a la Carte" charging small
sum for each article.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Ten cents il all that Is costs to have
our handsome fall and winter catalogue
containing over 1000 seasonable styIea.
sent to any address. This amount covers
the cost Of mailing. We furnish the catA.
logue free OF charge. Order today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Halley's comet and Theodore Roose-
welt are now retired from the spot
light.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

That Texas man who has adopted
dollar bills as his calling cards will
probably find the folks at home at any
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
HUMAN SENSITIVE PLANT.
By Mary Russell.

The people who carry their feelings
on the outside are most undesirable
friends, and yet 1t is their very desire
---- for Inun ana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

The man-birds are beating the other
birds in their own specially
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
FASHION HINTS.

Taneta has come into its own again.
A stunning gown is made Of water
melon pink taffeta
A black and white checked Brussels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

In the economy OF modern civilization
the fly has no place. Swat him. and
swat TO kill!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Choose Squares
One-half cup butter, flour and one
half cup Of cottage cheese. Mix all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Get One Of the
Great bargains offered In A. Il.
Moody's ad. today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs @. oliver entertained
q few of their most Intimate friends
yesterday afternoon, the occasion being
their 25th anniversary. They were the
recipients of several handsome gifts.
The time was spent in recalling past
events. the guests being some of the
oldest residences of the city and Mr..
and Mrs Oliver having been married
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

Donna: Massaging with good greaseless
face cream Is the best preventative in the
world against wrinkles and the appearance
OF age. It keeps the skin taut and clean
and the flesh firm and free from labbiness.