davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE.

When the skin of an eczema suffer.
er itches and burns In untold agony
do you know what is going on within
the pores of that skin?
Myrlads of microscopic animals are
gnawing at the flesh, breaking down
the fine cells and causing testers.
thick scales and that terrible itch.
The germs multiply faster than Ma.
ture can throw them off. To-.
Now. there Is only one way to get
rid of these germs-they must be kill.
ed in their lodging places. Dosing the
stomach or trying to cure the blood
will not. OF course. kill the germs, and
that Is why all the blood remedies fail
In eczema: that Is also why salves
which do not penetrate can do no per-
maIcnt good.
Ordinary oil of wlntergreen proper
ly compounded In liquid form VIII
penetrate the pores OF the skin and
kill he eczema germs. II properly
mixed with thymol, glycerine and 9th,
=" Ingredients Gas In ID. ID. ID. Pres
rirt!on) this wash will build up the
Issue OF the skin and promote its
healthy growth. giving Nature a
chance, while killing the germs faster
then they can multiply. '4
Honolulu Drug Company Of this city!
recommends DID. d. Prescription, al
so ID. ID. ID. Soap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
SHRINERS Will
!! Come IN force
Continued from Page IL

Wilhelmina had received practique
while at sea.
aAccording to Mr.. McCand,ess, all
arrangements &c? the assembling and
transportation of the visiting Shrin-
ors have Docn completed. A fine pro-
gram has been mapped out and all
Isl in readiness for the delegation to
take up the pilgrimage to Honolulu
mecca, -
The matter Of sending forth the
Invitations and the receipt of their
a ceptance has been placed in charge
of the Imperial Potentate Council
Feed Hines. Shriners from all over
the United States have been hidden
"a make the trip and the list Of those
who signifled their intention OF com
ing are men drawn from the highest
ranks in the professional and COM
mercia life Of the mainland.
yThe local Shrine is more than en-
thusiastic over the invasion of Wis,
itors.
Mr. and Mrs, McCandless were the
recipients Of hearty reception at
thn hands of the delegation of local
Maspns who paid their respects to
tbqy,,s reeE weds'Fas,they steamed
tlednkt3 Che Channel and came up
alongside the wharf This morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
M'QUAID CASE: -.
UP TOMORROW

w. NJ McQuaid will probably now
waive examination in the District
Court and his case will come up for
hearing before Judge Lymer tomor-
row morning.
McQuaid is represented by Attor-
neys Douthitt, Coke and Stanley. who
accompanied McQuaid at court this
morning but at the request Of Pros
ecuting Attorney Cathcart the matter
was carried over until the following
day. H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

the Manila Lodge. and the new qurr.
tiers will he thoroughly appreciated
by all. for they are roomy. beautiful.
ly decorated. and have every c. rC''.
able comfort, Outside the IN .
trance great elk's head is to b
ed. This head measure! Ave net
from tip to tip of its horns. Work
is being carried on around the build.
ing. and roadway and lawns will
soon take the place of debris and
bitches. The whole Luneta Extension
bids fair to be a work that Manila
people can point to with pride as a
specimen Of what the whole city viii
look like IN the codrse'of a few years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

The report that Overall, Chi
ages pitcher, will some east
next sprfn to coach the Yale
nine is without foundation, accord
Ing to a statement issued last night
by the baseball association. Lush
will again have charge 'of the team
and the prospect for strong nine
seems good. Burdett 'l2S, a former
captain OF the Andover team, Reilly
'12S, McCreery '12S. Bennett '12S
and Scott 10 from last years fresh
man team are valuable men. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
MANILA ELkS i.
DEDICATECLub

On Thanksgiving Day the Manila
Lodge of Elks dedicated its new club
house with appropriate ceremonies,
the new club being the finest of any
In Manila now and the new army
and navy being second to it,
Both clubs are built on tho exten.
sion Of the Luneta within stones
throw Of the bay and are constructed
of reinforced cdDore.e,S ssr
Description Of the Elk's Club in a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

The grand old saying, at is never
too late to mend" must have been
written by the mother OF large
family OF growing children. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Throwing money to the Winds
makes the aviators fly for it.--At-
lanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Having decided that Christianity makes no distinction in
the race color or nationality of mankind the Honolulu Y.
N. c. A. is position to go forward and accomplish some
thinu for the common good. .. e..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
The Farmer and the Automobile

to do under new and unaccustomed
conditions.
And the best feature of all is that
they keep the young folks on the farm.
When the parents retire and move to
town the children very often do not
go back to the farm. The new order
Of things that is being inaugurated by
modern invention will keep the chill
dren as well as parents on the farm,
and both are of just the sort needed
to advance the cause of agriculture.
The parents are the successful farm
ers who are qualified to get results for
themselves and to teach and start
their children on the road to agricul-
tural prosperity.
It is all well enough to talk about
back to the farm. but 1t is more i'm
portant to keep on the farm those who
know how to improve the opportuni-
ties that agriculture affords. The far
mer who "retires" to the town creates
the impression that the farm Is a
place on which to make money and
from which it is desirable to get away
as soon as the money has been obtain
ed. Farmers enjoying the ease and
comforts of city life and yet remain
ing on the farm will make the agri-
cultural prospect brighter and should
be the means not only of keeping 9TH
er farmers on the farm but of at
tracing many from the towns to till
the soil. They will add new dignity
and attractiveness to country life
that should mean much to the welfare
Of the nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
Discussion on Potato Culture

and consequently If the crop is to be
stored considerably more loss will en-
sue. A broken skin also doubtless i'm
pairs the quality of a tuber and so for
these reasons, full maturity is de-
sirable.
immature Seed for Planting.
1t is claimed that potatoes which
have not reached maturity, which are
dug while still green, will yield more
than potatoes similarly grown, but
which are matured. If this is found
to be generally true 1t may be adj
visable to dig the seed crop at an
earlier period than the main crop.
Other things being equal, that va
riety will yield the most, which has the
longest growing season, but which at
the same time reaches practical ma
turity. If very long season variety
Is selected, it may be cut off by frost,
while the majority of the tubers are
just getting their growth. In such a
case the yield will be much reduced.
In North Dakota, it is not safe to
leave potatoes in the ground later than
the first week In October, for by the
Oct. 10 we are apt to get such severe
freezes that q considerable percentage
of the crop will be spoiled.
Methods of Digging.
In the old time days, our mothers
used to send us out to the garden with
a hoe to dig the potatoes for dinner
This good old way is now improved
upon, where areas of any size are to
be harvested Small patches may be
dug by long handled manure fork If
the digging is to be done by hand, but
in these days of high priced labor, hand
labor is becoming obsolete whenever
possible. II one or more acres are to
be dug, very good results can be Sc
cured by the use of a two horse dig
ger, similar to the one shown in tn
cut. With this implement. the pota-
toes are dug clean as rapidly as the
horses walk and they are left free
upon the surface of the ground, ready
for picking. Two men with horses can
dig several acres a day with this tool.
1t does very satisfactory work AS
suggested in my last article, a portion
of the crop should be dug by hand in
order to save the best hills for future
seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

with young woman and illustrated
1t copiously with a series of the silliest
letters that Latin professor, or any
other kind of professor, ever unguard-
edly intrusted to party of the second
part, he made the mistake of his life.
''Be bad, If you must, but don't be
ridiculous while you are about it,"
should be inscribed on the tablets of
memory of every American gentle
man of certain age who feels like
indulging in diversions not particu-
larly suited to either his years or his
dignity.
Had Prof. Peck taken this for a de-
vice when he made that historic in
cursion into the fiowery fields of SEN
timent he might not thus have re-
turned endorsed and with his dignity
lying on his shield.
Let the homilists' say all they want
to about the service one renders to
humanity by causing smile to play
about its tired, worn face! 1t all de-
ponds. There are some smiles that
are Of no particular beneht>to hui
manity and are a most palpable dis
advantage to the gentleman provok-
ing them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
PROFESSOR PEck's MISTAKE
Not SO Much in Being Bad as in Max
ing Himself Ridiculous.


Chicago Inter Ocean; Prof. Harry
Thurston Peck, Anthem professor Of
Latin in Columbia university, has be- /,
removed from his position by tbs
board of trustees.
Prof. Peck declares he will not ac-
cept the decision OF the trustees. He
seems to think he has some sort of
vested interest in that professorship
which can be protested In legal pro-
ceeding.
However, willy nilly, the distin-
guished educator and Latinist must
eventually bow to the boards decree.
He has committed the objectionable
mistake in this country; he has made
himself ridiculous.
There is nothing more terrible than
a national sense OF humor. 1t is re-
morseless without being vindictiye.
cruel without being malicious unfor-
getting without the slightest desire to
remember. Once man has appealed
to it powerfully. with just an accom-
panying excitation of the cerebral re-
gions Of contempt, he is indeed in q
desperate case.
Had the learned professor robbed a
train or looted bank or fought a
duel or committed a plain homicide.
the conquest of popular opinion would
not be so hopeless a task. He might
quickly have lived down his failings
or even by dexterous management
made some sort of capital out Of them.
But when he chose for his particular
personal indiscretion a little affair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

st. Paul Pioneer Press: One of the
most important problems in connec-
ton with the development of agricul-
ture in this country is that of keeping
the real farmer on the farm, rather
than that of getting the would be
farmer to go from the city. The auto
mobile, according to the Iron
Age, is accomplishing much for the
cause of agriculture. particularly in
the older settled districts. 1t with the
rural telephone and mail deliveries has
carried the town to the farmer, and
he no longer finds 1t desirable TO "re-
tire as soon as he has accumulated
an independence.
Until recently one of the serious
features in connection with the agri-
cultural development was the tend
ency of the well-to-do farmers to
move and rent their farms. The far
mer who had been successful felt that
he would like to live in a nearby town
where he and the members of his fam
lily could have social advantages that
were impossible in the country. He
would buy or rent house In town,
turn his farm over to renter and
move into the village.
The result, as any one knows who
has observed the retired farmers In
small town, is generally far from
being as satisfactory as the farmer
had expected Very often he Is UNI
easy and dissatisfied with the unac-
customed leisure After being used to
to life of activity the pleasure of
doing little or nothing soon pals. The
automobile, telephone and mail de-
liveries are changing the situation, it
Is claimed, by enabling the farmer to
remain on the farm and at the same
time enjoy nearly all the advantage
chat come with life in town. He is In
touch with the town and his neigh
Dors at all times, and can so to tho
village in the same time that formerly
was required TO go few city blocks,
The result is that he stays on the
farm and gets the full income from
1t. He buys labor saving machinery
and hires the help that Is required in
order to enable him to take life easy,
He and his family remain in surround
ings that are familiar to them. They
are among their friends and lifelong
acquaintance and enjoy life bette
that 1t Is possible to expect any one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME.
BY Rose Terrell.

Little helps about the house are as
valuable as long list Of recipes. The
trouble with so many housewives is
that they trust to memory instead of
saving the hints. A portfolio made
of corrugated packing board, bound
about the edges with the binding pa
per tape which comes in rolls already
gummed,, will make a neat receptacle
for them. The slip which has the
titles OF the Helps" may be gummed
to the front board. Pockets may be
pasted in and even leaves of blank
paper. Slips that are cut out will so
easily be lost If some place is not pro-
vided for them and yet few Of us
have time to always paste them In
place. A burnt wood box is useful for
the purpose also. If there is kent a
small book for the hints which are
not written Here are some hints ag
a beginning:
For the woman who sews. Remem-
Der that pressing is a large part of
the work IL you wish to secure a tall
ored perfect. If cyou cannot send a
dress to a presser, then you must take
double pains. Thick cloths over goods
will help to avoid the mark OF the
iron. The heaviest iron you possess
should be used. When you are hand
ling folds to be pressed fiat, reverse
the iron on an old stove lid and, hold
ing the seam or edge firmly in the two
hands, pass it over the irons surface.
If steam is desired the wet cloth can
be held at the same time between the
iron and the goods. If you have the
old-fashioend iron with handle, have
heavy wire frame made to hold it
in position.
Save old collars and when the turn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
NOW READY FOR
BUSINESS GROWTH
NATURAL SCIENCE sANlTARIUM
MOVES TO LARGER QUARTERS
AND Is READY FOR THE IN
cREAslNG BUSINESS THAT CON-
sTANTLY COMES TO IT-NEW
LOCATION is GOOD ONE.

DR., Walter Clarence Cox announces
the removal of the Natural Science
|Sanitarium from 1908 Second avenue
south TO new and larger quarters al
1925 Third avenue south, where a com
pletely retitted and equipped sanitar-
ium for the treatment of all chronic
diseases will be maintained.
The remarkable success of Natural
Science is best attested by the great
number of cures and the constantly in
creasing business. an indication that
the general public appreciates honest
work and permanent cures. To care
for the greater number who are con-
stantly coming to the Natural Science
Sanitarium it has been necessary for
Or. Cox, the director, to provide addi-
tional facilities. 1t is believed that the
new location will provide the necessary
room, and, with added equipment
make the work of the Sanitarium still
more successful than in the past
All sick ones who seek a permanent
cure by drugless methods should know
of Or. Cox and the splendid work done
at The Natural Science Sanitarium.
Natural Science is the leader among
drugless forms Of healing. Most dis
eases that refuse to yield to medicine
or surgery can be promptly cured by
Natural Science as developed by DIR.
Cox. The fact that for some years this
good work has been going on in Fargo
entities 1t to confederation and conf
dence.
Those living at distance who suf-
fer from chronic diseases such as Kid
ney and bladder troubles, stomach and
bowel arrangements, liver. heart and
lung troubles, asthma. rheumatism,
neuralgia, govt, appendicitis, etc, are
invited to write Or. Cox about their
cases stating condition and methods OF
treatment so far followed, when COM
piete advice and diagnosis will be mall
ed them free of cost.
Those living In or near Fargo are In
vited to call at the Natural Science
sanitarium. 1925 Third avenue south,
and consult DR. Cox In person without
charge. Take any south side car and
ask for the Natural Science Sanitarium
and the conductor will direct you TO 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

w. l.. Waldron, superintendent of the
Dickinson sub-station, has issued the
following regarding potato culture:
Like most of our important culti-
waited plants, the early history of the
potato is somewhat lost in mystery.
We know 1t to be native of South
America and probably of the western
portion. AS nearly as the middle of
the sixteenth century, it was being
quite generally cultivated by the In
dams, along the western coast of South
America. The wild plant is not known
for certain, at the present day, for
the plants now growing wild in Chill
and In the islands off Patagonia may
have escaped from cultivation. How
ever, these wild plants. If escaped,
are>probably much the same as the or
iginal wild plants, These plants do not
differ materially from the modern po-
tato plant, except in the size and quail
ity of the tubers. The original potato
was probably an annual, reproducing
itself by seeds. The tubers were GER
tainly very small and could hardly be
depended upon to carry the plant over
from one year to the other.
0bHUT NlHuSs
The potato is closely related to some
OF our most common weeds. The vile
smelling nightshade, which bears an
abundance of green berries and is
found everywhere in this state, is close
ly related to the potato. But there
are other plants found wild in South
America and one even in, Mexico
which are really potatoes, though they
seem to have no possibility for i'm
provement. Cne, however, CONNER
sons potato has some chance for
Introduction to This Country.
Potatoes were cultivated in the col
ony of Virginia at least as early as
the latter portion of the sixteenth
century, probably having been intro
duced by the Spaniards. From Vir-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
This Photogph Shows One Day Rst. Sale. By the Fargo Branch

That the interest in the Automobile
is not decreasing, and that the move
of the EMF Co. in announcing a
radical reduction in price of the EMF
80" and Flanders "2o' caught the
popular fancy and appealed to the man
OF horse sense is we'll proved by the
record breaking sale Of the first day
following the appearance of the an
nouncement in The Forum.
The photograph above is an actual
picture of the first days sales follow
ing the announcement OF reduction
in price by the EMF Co. It was
anticipated that an announcement so
sensational in its character that it has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
coMPoTE or APPLES.

For this use two pounds Of apples,
three quarters Of pound Of sugar. one
lemon, three quarters of pint of wa
ter.
Take ordinary eating apples for this
dish. as cooking apples do not keep
their shape. Put the sugar and water
with the lemon rind. cut thin. to boil
TO strip. Pare the apples very thin,
core and cut into quarters, Drop the
apples into the strip, place a cover on
the pan and simmer very slowly till the
fruit Is transparent. With a spoon
take UP the apples and arrange on a
glass dish. Strain the juice of the
lemon and when cooled pour 1t over
the apples.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

gtnia it was soon taken to England
and thence to Ireland The potato has
been introduced into Spain and Portu-
gal directly from South America.
Potato Digging.
This is an appropriate time of the
year for few hints on this topic
Potato digging should be delayed un-
til the tubers have reached maturity.
If such delay does not carry digging
on too late in the season. A matured
tuber can receive much more handling
without breaking the skin than an i'm
matured tuber. If the skin becomes
broken, the tubers will loose more in
weight than with an unbroken skin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
WHY sALvEs FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but In tne
inner skin. Hence, a penetrating
LIQUID Is required, not an outward
salves that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription Oh
OF Wintergreen as compounded IN
LIQUID form known as p. p. p. Pres
cription. A trial bottle OF this p. y.
2. Prescription, at only rs cents, viii
Instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
Tor years, and know Of wondsrful
cures from its use. We recommend
y to our patrons.
Fout 8 Porterfeld, 81 Broadway j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

stirred the whole motor world would
create intense interest in this section,
where the Automobile is so generally
used and where the EMF is so genu-
inely popular, but Manager Graham
and his sales force were kept on the
jump from Saturday evening after the
appearance of The Forum on the street
till Monday afternoon, when the cars
were lined up showing the first days
sales.
Manager Graham announces that
from present indications even this
record will be eclipsed before another
week. The i've cars shown in the
photograph were followed out by four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

| over edge is worn rip from the band.
! These are always good long after the
! collar has broken on the edge and will
serve to hold a new band of embroid-
! cry
If hooks are placed inside the hem
and the bill" thrust through the
goods, the effect will be neater than
sewn on the surface of the goods
Have a charity box into which place
all shoes, gloves, underwear, clothes.
broken toys or out-grown books.
When the call comes you will have no
trouble finding where you can help.
AT odd moments the garments that
need mending may be put in shape for
use. A list would be of great help
also
When making new quilts Of "puffs."
buy an extra width of the goods and
basic firmly over the upper edge. 1t
may be removed and washed often.
! thereby adding to the cleanliness of
the bed and prolonging the life of the
cover.
Stains on china and enamelware
may be removed By using a damp
cloth rubbed in coarse salt. The sill
Yer cleaners are also effective in such
cases.
Over the kitchen sink keep several
brushes hanging. One long one for
use in bottles will be valuable. One
with rather stiff bristles for cut or
pressed glass will save much time.
The lemon crater or potato slicer may
be cleaned with stiff brush in half
the time it takes ordinarily.
Try to have your head save your
hands and feet. 1t is not the part OF
wisdom to wear out any more than Ii
is wise to rust. Balance your accounts
and allow no debt to be on either side
OF the ledger of life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
sAGo TRiFLE.

Use three tablespoonfuls of fine sage,
one pint and a half of milk, one egg,
one teaspoonful of -four, sugar. jam.
Boil the sage in one pint OF milk till
clear and sweeten 1t to taste, Make a
mustard with the yolk of egg, -four and
half pint of milk. When the sage is
cold and stiff place it in glass dish.
spread over 1t a layer OF raspberry
Jam and pour over the cold custard.
Whip the whites Of eggs very stifIiy
with little sugar and pile high on the
ton