davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
ENOCH ARDEN. WITH
MODERN VARIATIONS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept IL
Receiving word from his father
in.law in the east this his wife
and child were dead and being
implored to send money to de-
fray their funeral expenses,
Richard G Waits twenty two
years ago gave up hope of ever
seeing them again and married
in 1901 at Sacramento. He now
has family of eight children.
These facts came to light In
a suit heard here yesterday in
which Mrs. Mary Reece Waits,
alleging she is the first wife,
claims maintenance. Waits is
town marshal and a substantial
citizen of Mountainview,
81 Z Z = y - & 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Music a Pastime, not a Labor,
With the PIANOLA Piano

The PIANOLA Piano is peculiarly
the business mans instrument. He
can learn to play it in a single sit
ting, though he cannot exhaust it's
pleasures in a lifetime. Behind the
PIANOLA Piano is the whole world
of music.
It can be played by hand like
other pianos. 1t leaves nothing 20
be desired in tone, action and case
1t is just as acceptable to the musi-
clans of the household as the ordi-
nary piano, but, unlike all other
pianos, the PIANOLA Piano has a
positive value, both as a pleasure
and a benefit, to the man Of the fam
lily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

kind. The result exhibition for the eSpesldeht
and made him say "bully'' many times
rboec me shows with all the Cheyenne features
here now and Lakers have the opportunity OF seeing
them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
s cALLoPED MUTTON

Any kind of cold meat, game or pouI.
try can be used for this, but It is an
especially excellent way of using UT
cold mutton.
Take one pound of cooked pauttop
without bone, four ounces Of fresh
oreadcrumbs, three ounces of cooked
nacaroni or rice, quarter of a pint OF
-hick brown or tomato sauce, two OF
three picked gherl1ins, about two
tunces of butter, a few grains of nut
neg and salt and pepper. Cut the meat
INTO thin slices, trimming of all eristle
and rough bits. Well grease a pie dish
shake some crumbs all over it, leaving
a thin layer at the bottom. Put in a
layer of meat, sprinkle 1t with salt
pepper and a grain or two of nutmeg.
fhen put in a layer of macaroni or
rice, next some sauce, on this chopped
sherkin, then more meat, and so on nm
I'll the dish is full. Cover with a thjcl,
Ilyer of crumbs. Melt the rest of the
utter gently and sprinkle It over the
crumbs. Put the dish in a quick oven
md bake until the whole is heated
through and the crumbs nicely brown
I'd. Serve very hot N. B.-If mush-
looms happen to be plentiful put a
layer Of them on each layer of meat,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
HAD A FRIENDSHIP FOR ALL
Little Girls CHEEKY "Goodby" That
Called Forth Sympathetic Re.
Spouse From Fellow Passengers.

Her mother said: ooh, dear! Isn't
that awful? What will people think?"
But the people themselves seemed
to think it the prettiest scene they
had witnessed that day.
She was a very little girl, white
frocked, pink ribboned, brown curled.
With her mother she left the subway
train at the Grand Central station,
New York. The usual confusion pre-.
vailed. Timid travellers grabbed suit
cases and bundles and exclaimed: "Oh,
do we change here?" Trainmen on
the platform shouted out directions
for local and express trains, and the.
guards of that particular car adjured
the passengers frequently and vehe.
mently to "Step lively and to Watch
the STEP" Then all of sudden there
was lull in the uproar. The little
girl was leaving the car. She stopped
at the door, looked back and waved
her hand.
"Good-by, everybody" she said.
The words carried to the far end OF
the car. They made every one sit up.
Two or three persons called out re-
sponsive "Good-by," two or three said
BLESS the child" and all smiled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
BAKED ElsH soIlEELE

This is capital way of using up any
fish that has been left over, though, of
course, If you have none on hand.
freshly cooked fish, either salt or fresh,
can be used.
1t can be prepared beforehand except
bidding the whipped white of egg This
must be done at the last moment before
putting it in the oven.
You will find it delicious supper or
tea dish. but do not make 1t unless you
know the time it is to be served, as 1t
cannot be kept hot without deteriorat-
ing.
Take about breakfast cupful of any
chopped cooked fish, half this quantity
Of cooked mashed potatoes, two eggs
Two ounces of butter, two teaspoonfuls
II chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls
ff milk, salt and pepper. Butter the
inside Of deep souffie dish. If you
lave not one an ordinary pie dish will
70. Melt the two ounces of butter gem
lily, add the potatoes and heat them
well together over the fire until they
IRE light and hot through. Then add
The fish (maSing sure there are no
bones left in it,, the parsley and milk.
tseparate the yolks and whites of the
bggs. Add the yolks to the mixture,
mix all well together and season it
carefully. Lastly whip the whites to
very stiff froth and stir them lightly
In. Turn the mixture into the dish and
bake 1t In quick oven until it is
pulled up and nicely brown. Then
serve it at once In the dish in which it
was cooked. N. B.-If the faint flavor
pf onion Is liked add teaspoonful or
fss Of finely chopped onion or shallot
b the mixture. -.....-- ----.,--.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
Good Things to Eat
COLD GATEAU OF VEAL,


Very often there is a little cold meat
on hand. Here is an excellent way to
use ii up:
Four ounces of cooked chopped veal,
two ounces of cooked ham, three ounces
OF fresh bFcadcrumbs, the grated rind
OF lemon, one teaspoonful of finely
chopped onion, one teaspoonful of made
mustard, three hard boiled eggs, one
raw egg and half teacupful Of gravy
are required for this. Let the eggs
boil for fifteen minutes, then place them
in cold water for few minutes. This
keeps them a good color. Next shell
and slice them. Thickly butter the in
side Of plain round mold or cake tin
Then line it with the slices Of egg, put
ting the best side of each slice against
The butter. Press them gently on to the
butter so that it keeps them in position
Mix together the veal, ham, crumbs
lemon rind, onion and mustard Beat
up the egg, add 1t and the gravy, Diz
Ill well together and season carefully
Press the mixture firmly down in the
mold, but take care not to disarrange
the lining of egg. Twist a piece OF
creased kitchen paper over the top OF
the tin and put a weight on It, This is
20 keep the mixture well pressed to-
gether. Put the tin in saucepan, with
boiling water to come halfway up 1t
Put the lid on the pan and let the con-
tents steam for about three-quarters OF
an hour. Turn the meat out Of the
mold and leave it until cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

so bravely and the wearers walking
SO bravely!
But the parade is growing smaller.
ah me!
Hearing of it does not tell you like
the sight.
1t is not greyheads now, but white.
The dandy New Workers, the Gull
tured Philadelphians and other brave
boys marched in fine line behind fine
bands, but there were more carriages
than ever before, following General
Van Sickle of 81 years. He is one of
the two living corps commanders, and
he still addresses a big meeting with
hearty word.
The good old bay state sent many
colored veterans; so ed the home de-
partment of New Jersey.
You should have seen and heard
those white haired wives of old SOL
diers in the auxiliary grand stand.
How they did hurrah, and how sweetIy
they would laugh and say This is
our day Off"
And then some fine faced old vet
eran would lift his hat and salute his
sweetheart once more.
There, too, were daughters labelled
dad was a soldier" and little maids
who bore a ribbon across their breasts
averring, MY grandpa was a soldier,
too"
The city was just like all the rest,
loyal to the core, decorated as never
before, and unwearied in its efforts for
the comfort of the veterans.
The sea rolled on as always, gray
and strong, curling into great combing
rollers and reviving us all.
Department president Mrs. Powell OF
Devils Lake makes a fine figure Of a
woman and marches as her father
marched in 81.
Her father and mother have been
present to see their daughter honored.
Mrs. Powell has been supported by
her press correspondent and Mrs.
Smith of jamestown. These ladies
cast three votes for good citizenship
in the convention.
And then there was the bride! Here
comes the bride!
Mrs. Green of Sanborn is indeed
one of the relief corps, an Ohio girl
who has brought her buckeye to hang
up beside the horseshoe over the door.
The dearest spot on earth to me is,
Home, sweet home"
Jean McNaughton Stevens,
Dept. Press. Cor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
FOLLOW FUGITIVE
AS BLACK Handler
SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICIALS SAY
WALTERS TRIED TO EFFORT
BY MEANS OF THREATS.

Castlewood, s. D., Sept. 27.-The au-
thorities of Hamlin county are endeav-
oring to recapture Henry Walters, who
made his escape from jail here after
being arrested on the charge of indulg-
ing in blackhand methods in an effort
to secure money and also on the
charge of larceny
When his preliminary hearing was
being held on the larceny charge, Sher-
if Jorgenson served a warrant on him
for attempted extortion, this being the
blackhand case. The authorities say
they have proof that Walters sent a
three-page blackhand letter to John
Schanck, a wealthy farmer OF Hamlin
county, demanding that Schanck place
at a certain place on the Milwaukee
railroad south of Bryant a package
containing $500. The package was to
be placed at the designated point with
in twenty-four hours after the letter
was sent.
The letter stated that there were four
in the gang and threatened that if the
money was not placed at the time and
spot designated, they would destroy
SE,UOU WOILH VI
A decoy package, purporting to con-
tain the $500 was placed at the desig-
mated point and officers were concealed
nearby. A short time before the ex-
piration of the tweny- four hours, Wal
ters made his way to Bryant on a
freight train, jumping from the train
and going directly to the point where
the package lay. He suddenly became
aware that he was being watched and
made no attempt to pick up the pack
age.
Walters asked q postponement for
one week of the preliminary hearings
in the two cases, and in default OF
bonds in the sum Of $1,000 was placed
in the county jail at Castlewood. He
made his escape by saving the wood
work and loosening some Of the IRON
work OF the corridor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
MODERN SCIENCE
REMOVES DISEASE
EVERY EFFORT or MODERN
HEALING is DIRECTED TO THE
REMOVAL OF THE CAUSE OF
DIsEAsE-MEDIcINE HAS BEEN
PROVED A FAILuRE-NATuRAL
SCIENCE is BEST.

In the realm Of healing great changes
have taken place as in all other mat
tiers pertaining to the advancement of
the human race. Where medicine was
formerly relied up in the treatment
of disease modern knowledge has
shown that medicine at the best Is
rather than the cause, therefore medi-
cine cannot CURE, it can only relieve
or reduce symptoms.
Natural Science, the natural way of
making sick people well again is on
the other hand way to be naturally
well. In the same way that nature
goes about healing a cut, by furnish
ing new tissue to replace the injured,
Natural Science goes at the root of
trouble, the CAUSE, and because it
is a natural science 1t makes natural
cure.
Natural Science consists of the best
In all drugless forms of healing and as
used at the Natural Science Sanitarium
in this city it embraces the many forms
of electrical treatments that have been
proved efficacious and worthy; baths
OF all kinds, massage and movements,
proper adjustments Of the spinal verte-
brae and the cultivation of mental
poise that sets the sick body above it's
weakness; makes one well and keeps
one well.
All forms OF chronic diseases
excepting contagious ones are
successfully treated at The Nat
ural Science Sanitarium in Far
go. Wonderfully perfect cures have
been made In tho most baffling dis
eases; cures have been permanent The
sanitarium Is in charge of@Cri Clarence
Walter Cox, who has developed Natural
Science to point where it can be
relied upon to remove the cause of the
worst cases of disease. He gives free
consultation and advice at his Office In
The Natural Science Sanitarium. 1908
Second avenue south. Fargo. N. d.
4 &. 80 k4a4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
MRS. STEVENS TELLS
OF G. A. r. PARADE.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 22-To The
Forum: The North Dakota delegation
of G. A. r. and w. r. c. has the honor
to report their usual privilege of
marching throughout the grand re-
view Of the forty-fourth national en-
campment in Atlantic City, on We'd
nesday, Sept. 81, 1870 without the loss
of a man.
North Dakotans forever!
Colonel Lounsberry marched, crutches
and all, for the greater part of the dis
lance.
Comrade e. C. Stevens OF Jerry
Rusk post, Towner the nestor of the
party, did his duty as national aide-de-
camp, and then marched the whole
way.
Comrade James Mathews of Appom-
attorx post, Larimore, carried the de-
partment flag all the day, sturdy re-
fusing all offers of help from his as
sistant, Judge Kurtz Of Seward post,
Jamestown. At the end Comrade Ma
thews danced a jig with the flag and
several partners.
Comrade S. J. Hill always does well.
Comrades Smith and Green support
ed Adjutant General DUEL and Cen
Albert Roberts led the way.
Their wheat STATS called forth kind
words all along the route, and we really
think they got the lions share OF the
applause.
No doubt that was due to their
fresh hearty outdoor color. They look
ed first-rate.
And oh, how we shouted and waved
when we saw the wheat come nodding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
SAYS PONPA DOUR
:. MAY GONE BACK
LOCAL BARBER WHO KEEPS
POSTED ON STYLES POINTS TO
DANGER OF OLD STYLE aPRlzE
FIGHT WAY" OF MALE Golf
FURE BECOMING THE VOGUE.

While there is small likelihood that
Pompadour Jim Corbett will ever
come "come back" there is imminent
danger that the style of masculine
couture which he made\popular will
again come into vogue. This is the
opinion of a local barber who keeps
posted on the latest styles in male
couture.
"All BARRIERS dread the coming Of
the day when the pompadour again
becomes popular" said he, 'but there
are already indications that it is
coming. The college boys set the
styles in hair cutting pretty much
as they do in clothing and they have
already taken to the pompadour SO
that it is the ruling style in many
college communities. Hair cutting
styles are bound to change about
every SO often anyway and l pre-
dict this will be the next jump.
This pompadour is very difficult
to cut and takes much time as the
hair must be cut to just the right
length on top or it will show as a
botch. Then, too many will order
their hair cut that way when it was
never intended for any such style.
Fine hair won't stand up and curly
hair it is almost impossible to trim
into a good pompadour. Still, we
have had hair parted in the middle
and on the side. Van Dykes were
popular a few years ago. AT one time
every man who could raised a
moustache and now some change is
due. / shouldn't be very much sur
prised If you or / lived to see the
present popular smooth face pass
into thick growth of underbrush.
Safety Razors Not Fatal.
"No, the BARRIERS have not been
greatly affected or. badly frightened
by the advent of the safety razor de-
spite the advertisements in the mag
azines," he continued. 1--WE have no
fight with them. If a man has a
light beard and face that can
stand it they are a great convenience
but they have not hurt the patronage
of the barber shops. Most men try
them, throw them away, and come
back to the shops. There never
was a time when the BARRIERS were
getting more money out Of their
patrons or doing more work. They
are getting better service and the
expense of operating a shop is much
greater now Formerly any man with
5000 could start shop; now If man
starts any kind of an establishment
his equipment will cost from $4,000
up and he must pay the highest kind
of rent for his location. Hot towels
on the face were unknown a few
years ago; now they are furnished in
every shop while the barber has
greatly enlarged the field of his work
with his various kinds of shampoos,
hair tonic, electric face messages and
scientific hair treatment. The in
crease of conveniences like these
makes an increase of patronage"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

Chicago, Sept. %, - Mrs. Amy
Young, the victim of Charles d. Rig
don, who afterward killed himself,
planned today to go into retirement
and give up her business career. Mrs
Young, it is understood, has, in her
business career, made fortune suf-
ficient to meet her needs and those of
her family for the rest of her life, and
now seeks to be forgotten.
Her decision to give up her business
ventures ends remarkable career. Be-
ginning as the daughter of a diplomat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

The first week in October the inter
national prison congress will open it's
meetings here. Many subjects will be
discussed relating to crime, it's origin
and prevention; criminals, their treat
ment and reformation laws for regu-
lating the punishment of crime and the
questions covered~in the general field
of criminology. The object of the gen.
.eral meeting is to bring together ex-
perts from the various fields of work
to discuss methods and systems and to
exchange experiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27.-Delegates to
the international prison congress and
some of the officers of the American
Prison association are enjoying most
interesting and educational trip
throughout several states. The itin-
erary of the tour of inspection of
American prisons and reformatories
will occupy ten days and will land the
foreign delegates and officers in Wash
ington just before the opening Of the
American Prison congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

at Washington, she afterward married
a prominent lawyer in New York, from
whom she was divorced after three
years of unhappy married life. After
this she came to Chicago, where she
met Rigdon and went into business
selling mining stock.
The wound inflicted on her by Rig
don, after nearly causing her death,
has healed entirely and Mrs. Young
will have no further i'll effects from
her unfortunate experience, physicians
declare
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
Tne HpweryTrd

One Of the most remarkable cree.
lures known to natural history is the
bower-bird, which builds a miniature
cabin made of small sticks and sur.
rounds 1t with perfectly-kept ring
or circus, composed of twigs and moss,
studded with brilliantly-colored flow
ers, fruits and insects. AS the curious
ornaments become faded they are con.
stantly replaced by fresh ones, so that
scientists are inclined to credit the
bird with the possession OF the arts.
tic sense. In these decorated play
grounds the males meet and pay their
court to the female, the bower being
used purely for purposes of recreation
and not as westinghouse. These
birds are chiefly found in the Owen
Stanley Range of British New Guinea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
Curt Criticism.

II shall never forget my debut. Sir
Charles Wyndham remarked to the
writer on one occasion. I'VE opened
at washington, and / appeared as a
character who had to declare, "I am
drunk with love and enthusiasm .
Having uttered the first three words
was seized with stage fright and
said no more. This is what / read in
a New York paper next morning: a
Mr.. Wyndham represented a young
man from South America. He had bet.
ter 20 there himself "-Tit-Bita.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.

We promise you that, If your hair is
falling out, and you have not let 1t go
too far, you can repair the damage all
ready done by using Rexal1 "93" Flair
Tonic, with persistency and regularity,
for a reasonable length of time. 1t is
a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic. ger
micidal preparation, that destroys mis-
crobes, stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots promotes hair
nourishment, removes dandruff and re-
stores hair heath. 1t is as pleasant
to use as pure water, and it is deli
cately perfumed. 1t is real toilet me-
cessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that It will
cost you nothing unless you are per-
fectly satisfied with its use. 1t comes
in two sizes, prices soc and $1.00. Re.
member. you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in this community only at our
storeThe Rexall Store. The Fargo
Drug Co, Economy Drug Co. waldorf
Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

A lesson to helpless and grumbIing
women is provided by Miss Katherine
lake of Port Richmond, NJ Y, who
has not been able to leave her bed for
flight years and who yet conducts a
dress goods and toilet and perfumery
business. Not only does Miss Lake
hever complain as she lies there day
liter day, but she fairly radiates cheers
tulness. Miss Lake is so i'll with incura4
lie ipflammatory rheumatism that shd
Is unable to use her hands, which lie
crossed on her breast, and she is forced
10 lie fiat on her back on air cushionsl
Mentally, however, she is as alert as
tver and conducts business through the
uediuu of her nurse Her artistic taste
is unexcelled, and shoppers choose from
samples at her bedside, being thus
spared the necessity of taking the trip
to New York themselves. She repre-
sents two or three large dry goods
houses and one of the largest New
York manufacturers of toilet and per-.
fumery objects. She is a first class
saleswoman and gives satisfaction to
all her customers.
Miss Lake is visited by thousands
every year and receives letters from
I'LL over the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
Let the Painter Co.

The captain of small ship had
need to go ashore in one of the boats
belonging to the ship. AS 1t hap
pened, the ship was being painted at
the time, the painters using staging
supported by ropes.
The captain ordered the ships boy
to ''let go the painter" belonging to
the boat. After waiting some minutes
the captain roared again: Let go
the painter!" The boy replied: Hes
gone, sir, pots and ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
MIaIeadinu Title.

Here's a collection of facts thas
are OF no practical use to anybody
said the assistant.
All right" answered the editor.
"Head them up Things Worth Know.
ing and let them co." Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

1t has been decided that a divorced
woman is the widow of her former hus-
band. This classes husbands with the
dead ones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

Occasional showers are useful, but
the weather man should not go away
on his vacation and forget to turn them
off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27
AZ the First Try.

Al TIC FIFsL TTys
what do you think Of my dough-
nuts, GeorgeT
Dear, you are a wonder!"
do you think so really, darling?"
IT certainly do! Scientists have been
trying for years to produce artificial
rubber and here you do it the first
rattle out OF the box!" {,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

Have you taken Is minutes off to
learn Esperanto?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

=
They are going to give AS You. Like
It" in Esperanto. Is'this as you like
It?