davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
he Fashion Show at Crowley=Milner s.
AS Seen by the
Store Reporter
Style-Facts Interest,"
ing and Important

This year the death Of Engiands mon
arch and tho period Of mourning have sivsn
somber tone to the color card. which fo
felt In this country. Therefore, black and
white is noted In many Of the chic models,
and white facings are used to Q great ex-
tent In black hats. Purple Is fashionable a.
secondary color but navy blue Is the
reigning shade as II Is universally beconl-
ing and practical. Seal brown and q new
shade, Lutte brown, are good, while Alice,
biue, Royal blue. true tapestry shade. ard
very dull leaf green provide the proper
soft tones to AFFORD most artistic effects
Frenchy little hat shown In this store.
Is smart poke with pert butterfly bows "
black velvet. touch OF the popular gold
trimming ornaments the brim, which Is COW
cred with tinsel passementerie. The brim n
lined with plated black net. contrnsting
prettily its light fabric against the heayy
richness of the velvet bow and crown.
Considerable color In the way OF Persian
and plain silk Is found in the fall neckwear.
and appears In pipings and sometimes In the
jabot portion with either chiffon. net or
lace as a combining feature Stocks thrt
are separate are also combinations OF chit
fon lace and colored pipings.
For the younger set there Is still the
comfy Dutch collars, some OF the designs
showing more embroidery than lace. Lawn
ruffng to- edge coat collars and cuffs il
among the novelties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Dress Fabrics of All Kinds

hold court This Is of the wonders OF the Crowley
Miner section occupying nearly one-half OF
the entire second floor and given up solely he dis
play of dress fabrics Silks head the list with beaut
full array OF plain and novelty weaves
Woolens next, and one would think that they
in mems tailoring shop judging by the fabrics most In
evidence Rough" tweeds and sackings and home
spuns and worsteds that distinctly masculine yet
which the fabrics par excellence for madames tail
ored suit.
In the Cotton Dress Goods Section there is much
see and II has been whispered about by
another that CrowleyMner's prices on wash fabrics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
STYLES for the Little Folks

Numerous dainty frocks in princess
styles for little misses are shown, and come
in serges and other wool materials in a
varity OF cclors One attractive style is or
white serge, with box plated blouse AMI
skirt, silk braid and button trimmings and
q patent leather belt completing the CO.
tune. Scotch plaids. blues and black an !
white shepherd plaids with touch az yivil
coloring to relieve the severe look are
strongly favored,
Corduroys and bearshin. both plain an
curly are employed In children's coats. an'
black caracul is also a favorite Following
In the lead of the grown-uIs, black is lead
ing color for children.
Many bewitching hats and bonnets. riva (.
ing In elaborateress and richness The chr
peau OF their elders, are shown for littlN
girls White beaver, bedecked with rib
bon and pink roses, is one OF the attractivN
hats for the little miss, and manv uuair
bonnets. savoring OF the styles for grown
ups, are shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Satin and Velvet Latest Conceit in
Women's Shoes

A wellknown authority on sartorial sub
jects said a woman must be well shod or
she is not well dressed, and Dame Fashion
has decreed many changes in shoes for the
coming season. Features of the new foot
wear are the black satin and black velvet
shoes In both button and lace. The ten
dency In the newest styles is towards the
high arch, high tops. high Cuban heels. high
toes and short vamps all of which con-
tributes to the short effect and makes the
foot look smaller. Cravenette and suede are
much In vogue for bolt tops. The fancy
slippers come In all colors to match the
gowns, IN beaded and strapped effects. as
many as ten straps being used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13

terest that will absorb the attention OF the great
Detroit public in its quest for stylish raiment for
this Autumn season.
If You Are a Woman
Entering the front entrance of the store on
Gratot avenue, the first place that will claim your
attention is the
Leather Goods and Jcwclry
and it is truly complete and comprehensive dis
play of these small necessaries that is assembled
here for your inspection. Leather Bags of every
conceivable variety from the least expensive
models that sell for less than dollar, but which
are absolutely correct in style, on up to the lux
urious imported Bags sent over from Europe, OF
an elegance that will add beautiful touch to the
most expensive costume.
In JEWELRY the variety is apparently limit
less. Here are shown thousands of the prettiest
novelties in Buckles of all kinds, Pins, Ornaments
for the hair Brooches, Necklaces and all the rest
of the jewelry family.
It is really amazing what charming and artistic
pieces of adornment woman can choose among
these stocks at small cost.
Here, too are to be found the BELTS, of which
we show a well-rounded assortment, in leather.
silk webbing, satin and novelty fabrics. Prices
ranging from quarter, upward.
Turning to the right, in a few steps, one finds
herself in the
Woman's Glove Store
Important, indeed are Gloves to the well-se-
lected costume. Smart Tan Gloves or Black,
the proper shade to match the Fall suit are
abundantly shown. Nothing missing, that
know of, including such excellent qualities as will
be certain to give satisfaction in fit, style and
service.
From here, the next step takes you into the
midst of the
Laccs, Embroidcrics, Trimmings
And it is here that woman is apt to linger upon
one after another of the beautiful designs.
In LACES and EMBROIDERIES, are thou
sands upon thousands of yards of the newest and
freshest patterns suitable for trimming every
kind ola garment.
In TRIMMINGS will possess greater fas-
cinatipn to the woman looking for ideas for trim
ming the dress or waist that she Is planning
to have made up And it seems scarcely possible,
In looking over the wealth of ideas assembled
here. to think that anyone could fail to find just
the touch of color or effect that appeals TO them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
If You Are a Woman

Entering the front entrance of the store or
Gratot avenue, the first place that will claim your
attention is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13

Fashion has noted no startling change In
millinery this fall unless 1t be the very
considerable heightening of the crown in
the smaller and medium-sized hats Many
OF the full draped or shirred crowns of small
hats rise to the height of fully foot.
while q characteristic Is the backward or
retreating inclination OF the trimming Of
many OF these high crowns, slantihg toward
the rear and thus upward and outward A
new conceit is the caplike ,turban. slanting
over the eyes, with pointed effect In front,
suggestive Of a visor.
Dominating the fashions In our millinery
Is the mushroom-brimmed hat In all sizes,
nearly all being long In the back and have
a little poke effect The large French mod
els are irregular in line, with tendency
toward q greater width at the side back.
Charlotte Corday effects with frilled brirns
OF lace or chiffon are still popular for the
young lady. elVvets and satins are shown
in profusion. and beavers are In excellent
style. Ostrich plumes paradise feathers
and ribbon with gold net over silk or satin
have been chosen at materials to trim hats.
Many OF the street hats are self-trimmed IN
pert bows or silk or satin, or a chou. High
bandeaus and under-brim trimmings also
prevail. Persian yelled effects are very
modish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Realm of the Millinery

that fascinating place where woman spend hours
without looking twice at the same hat
AS ones eye the great section 1t Is met
by perfect maze OF millinery. Simple hats, chic and
stysh elegant imported hats with waving plumes Ind
beautiful aigrettes hats for the tallormade woman
hats for the dress OCCASION hats OF every conceivable
STYLE shape and trimming But why say more In
useless endeavor draw word pictures OF anything
indescrIbable as millinery There Is only thing
wish TO say and II is this: THE WOMAN WHO BUYS
A HAT WITHOUT FIRST COMING TO THIS Dis
PLAY WILL BE IN LINE FOR A FEW REGRETS, for
we have certainly spared no efforts to provide show
ing OF millinery that would be a credit the OF
Crowley Miner.
We shall proceed to the great the
ond floor. where the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
What Am l Going To Wear This Fall?

are just little below anyones else. And the variety
Is exceedingly large from soft silky fabrics party
frocks to smart waisngs and piles OF pretty flannel
cites for coy sacQues and kmonos Worth seeing. We
assure you.
Another flight of stairs and we are In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13

cites for coy sacQues and kmonos Worth seeing We
Another flight Of stairs. and We are In the
Woman's Apparel Store
An entire floor full block long, for the display OF
nothing else but womens readymade apparel On an
other part OF this partial descriptions Of OF
the most interesting fashion notes the gowns
and suits coats skirts and waists have been gath
cred by the Store Reporter which show the trend
styles for this season.
This opening exhibition which thousands have visit
ed today Is the finest produced In this building
Walking around among the beautiful collections of gar
have gone behind the scenes In order to
BILE such a tremendous variety OF apparel and have 1t
all finely selected.
At the other end OF the third floor is the muslin
underwear and the petticoats OF silk and other
rails a remarkably complete assortment. Here too. IL
the for infants. where complete outfit may be
obtained.
Peep into the corset store. which occupies a all
to iteslf Here all the autumn models are dspaye ed.
And IL we'll to remember that the dress suit
will be far better success IL ntted over corset that
is correct in style
And now we come into those divisions Of the store
particularly interesting to the -.
Woman Who Keeps House
The fourth noor-entirely devoted to FLOOR COVER
INCs OF all kinds and DRAPERlES and CURTAINS.
and forming splendid exhibition of the newest tutumn
designs and colorings
The nfth foor-AIL FURNITURE which no woman
will want to miss seeing for 1t is really very hne
hbition specially arranged for this opening occasion
Period furniture, showing the fourposter bed, and
other furniture OF period design Is interesting
Now we step on the elevator and 20 straight the
basement for housekeepers will want to the
Beautiful China and Glassware
sssembled there Autumn shipments newly unpacked
reveal host OF attractive things.
CThinaware from all the foreign countries where fine
china made Glassware OF every description, cut
pressed, In great assortment
And now you at the end OF your Journey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

trade and have baen strong factors IN
temperance work. Reasoning from this
Fargo bids fair to be one OF the great
est temperance centers OF the universe.
The Grand in vaudeville and the Bijou
and the Ideal I'm combined vaudeville
and motion pictures have furnished
cheap and entertaining amusement for
the people of Fargo The Fargo opera
house is now to add vaudeville on
nights when no regular theatrical per-
foFmances are bnled. The orpheum
has signed long term lease and will
soon establish another vaudeville house
here. If the boozrs of Fargo take in
all the shows they won't have time to
get full.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
THE DOCTORS RAkE-oFF.

The old time MINISTRIES used to gel
off joke about the rake-off the phv-
sicians got from every prescription the
druggist made up. Now a new charge
Is being made asainst the medical fra
ternity. The president of the New York
State Medical society has warned his
fellows against the practice of the spe-
cialists in giving fees to family physic-
ians who bring them cases. This. he
says, leads to the doctors recommend
ing such specialists who pay the high
est fees-rather than those of the
greatest ability. This is as had az the
Notwithstanding lawyers and the
damage-suit practitioners. Is there no
profession except that of the newspaper
business that is free from graft?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
FOR A SANE FOURTH.


The safe and sane Fourth of July
agitation has already begun. The stock
arguments have again been put into
commissioned they are sufficiently
potent to command attention. They
have been effective in some cities
where vigorous campaigns have been
carried on.
Fargo has done a little intermittent
agitating. Its effect is problematical
because there has been no fixed ceIe-
bration for some years. Last year there
were fewer accidents in this city and
state than for some years, which leads
the optimistic to believe the campaign
Is getting beneficial results-either in
the suppression of the custom to some
extent or In the education of the partic-
ipants to exercise more care.
The plea that the free use of danger
GUS, nerve tracking, death dealing ex-
plosiVes on July fosters a patriotic
spirit Is absurd. Patriotism was a
noble virtue long before the invention
OF explosives and the celebration" idea.
There was no lack of II in this country
before the revolutionary war. The
Chinese invented firecrackers but
patriotism is nowhere at a lower ebb
than in the Celestial empire.
Even if the noise and racket should
in a slight degEee foster patriotism,
there should be some consideration for
the feeling of invalids, nervous women
and timid children. The horrors they
undergo July 4 are appalling-and the
celebration that leaves them out of
consideration degenerates into wanton-
ess.
Opposition to proper and humane
regulation of these celebrations is gen
orally instigated by manufacturers and
dealers who want to keep up the de-
mand for their wares. They have little
concern for the deadly results of the
celebration" nor do they care for the
hoodlum spirit they assist in develop
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
usually runs from to 10 degrees

usually runs from s to 10 dearsas
Fahrenheit.
1t Is not unusual for person to ,,erin
work on drained land in the nnrs ~, J
from ten days to two weeks earlier
c1,ah Is possible on undrainei soil.
Ihls - because, the water being re-
moved when soil freezes during the
Ian, y does not take long to thaw out
~ tne spring and the water present Is
quickly removed from the drains.
II mas often been the experience of
farmers that drained soil resists the
drought better than the undrained. In
Land Drainage for Profit" In found
the Following quotation by A. Gooding
Q farmer OF Beileville. ILL.,; "All tFse
ears OF corn we have grown are on 81
l. the vicinity OF the drains ali other
was suitable only for fodder nv or,;r
ION Is that if any have failed ~ eft
benefits from tile drains II il haca,,.a
the tile were not rightly mt IN ~
are stopped up hence worthless }, rrha
reason for this is evident liz we vvilI
examine into conditions. WatAr a. ~
the soil In two forms-grayity or e7vas,,
age water and capillary moisture rha
drainage or free water (yratar vvs,scI,
does not adhere to the soilo musr Is
removed before plants, thrive rhe
capillary moisture j that usea ~, 49,
plants The finer the particles ~ !
SOIL the more water ii win hald
wet soil, when II dries. baIea ,rtc
large clods and leaves cornnar - +s,,s,v
little surface for the retention og uvata,
% pe used by plants. When 4 thor.
oushiy drained soil dries it remains In
mellow condition. with the soil broker
~ many small particles, allowing II
20 retain large amount Of capflliar,
water. able to be used BY the plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
DRAINED SOIL IS BEST
Hes'sts Droushts-Finer the Particle,
of Earth the More Water IL viii
Hold.

Decatur Qll.) Herald: The fIrmness
OF soil Is increased by drainage as II
removes the water level from the sur
race making the ground firm enough
Tor traffic, without being punched full
or holes. The f1rmness of the soil a.
improved by drainage. because when
the water Is removed air and frost have
easier access to the soil. thus hrealino
IL into small particles and greatly Inn
proving It's physical condition. Tt is a
generally recognized fact that bac-
1erla plays very important part in
the liberation of plTnt food in the soil,
as Wen as being nitrogen gatherers by
means or our leguminous plants.
MOST OF these bacteria cannot live
without air, which is nearly excluded
from wet soil at time of excessive
rainfall In order to have a fertile
soil then, we must have proper aera-
ton to allow for bacterial action and
decay. This cannot be secured without
drainage, either natural or artificial
From the above ii is easy to see that
proper drainage will allow roots. air
and bacteria to penetrate more deenlv
into the soil, giving a deeper seed had
which Is a great advantage to noos# of
our farm crops. Many soils surface
wash badly. carrying away much of
the fertility. This { IN often be check
ed or entirely prevented by tiIline as
the excess water Is carried through and
not over the surface of the soil.
Soils often become warm very s1o,vIv
in the spring, especially where thaI
drainage 10 poor, as the water in thar
case has to be evaporated first bv
the suns heat. It requires $685. heat
units to evaporate one pound OF water
and as long as this water has 10 be
evaporated from the soil the hear can
not be applet to raising the tempera-
ture OF the seed bed consequently
wet soil Is always cold. The follow
ing table from "Elliott's Engineering
Tor Land Drainage will illustrate this
fact very well.
April 4.-Temperature of air COX
degrees temperature of drained soil.
66.B degrees temperature of undrained
SOL, % degrees difference, 1875 degrees.
April 25-- Temperature OF air GA do
grees temperature OF drained soil. 70
degrees, temperature OF unframed soil
So degrees; difference, IL degrees
April 26--Tempers ture of air AZ he
grees temperature OF drained soil ia
degrees; temperature of unframed soil |
"A degrees, difference, degrees.
The difference in Temperature ha-
tween drained am undrain4d soill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

! Page Record: The general popular
iV OF Congressman Hanna is showI
by the numerous gratutiouS press no.
tices from all parts Of .he state.
/ Congressman Hanna is making an eff.
Tort to secure legislation In favor of {
system of reservoirs in Red river val.
ley which viii have tendency to pre-.
vent floods and also make navigation
a success
Pembina Pioneer Express: One of the
principal planks Of the insurgent par.
ty has been opposition to the personal
ity and methods OF Alex Mckenzie
And yet no factor o. party ever show
ed the want of a Mckenzie any more
than the insurgents OF North Dakota.
with halfway derent leaders, they
would have by this time absorbed the
whole party. But every man who has
ATTEMPTED to take a trick at the wheel
has forthwith started to steer the fac
tlon into his own home port That is,
that every leader who has thus far
appeared has been a candidate him
SELF. Alex Mckenzie has never made
that sor+ of a mistake.
Michigan Arena: Stuffed with
promises of Canaan some Few of the
state papers are foremost in apology
and defense for that illustrious team
OF political mountebanks-Gronn and
Marshall. These willy old can1paigners
have apparently experienced little diff
ficulty in drumming ur a certain
journalistic following-either by ont
right
patronage al plums. The list OF
tnelr7 recruits ranges from the sober
ana hypocritical Herald of Grand
FORKS TO the vulgar Sentinel, os War
WICK. Somewhere between these two
extremes booms the bombast of The
Grafton Record. To speak in criticism
or Gronna and Marshall is a greivious
the apologists hasten
70 rebuke. The Arena frankly con-
tesses to no fondness for either of the
pair and especial distrust of the politi- |
clan from Nelson county. For at least
TOUR years 1t has been observed with |
1fstaste his chicanery at home and in |
congress. 1t has witnessed the at
,empted political debauchery of neigh
oors and friends by a congressman of
he people. The wholesale distribution
If corporation backsheesh by an elect
ID public guardian awakens decency to
disgust that should be permanent.
We are dealing with facts-proven
md undisputed. 1t is not our desire to
wrong or misrepresentation il the
ruth be barbed with injury to AISLE J.
Sronna, that gentleman alone is blarn.-
ul
The Arena demands fair criticism Of
Is statement - but does not ex-
ect 1T. If charges of this nature can
e refuted by authentic records to the
ontrary, we demand that. the Gronna
ress produce such records. If the
npossible is easy = accomplishment
hey will do this. If not, then does
roma doub;y deserve the condemna-
on of all who desire to preserve the
lgnity and honor Of our state. IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

81 Bellfiower, No. ID stock raising
and stock feeding center. ITS citizens
have served notice on the manufactur-
ers that if the trades unionists boycott.
meat and reduce the price OF live stock
1.-The stockmen viii boycott the pro-
ducts OF the factories in which these
trade unionists are employed. And
there you are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
COMMITTEE DID NOT ACT.
coneilliators Of Insureent Republicans
Held Meeting in Valley City.

Grand Forks, N D., Jan. 31.-A. o
Anderson. member of the "concila-
ton" committee OF the insurgent repub-
iicans. returned this morning from val
ley City and Fargo. AT the former
place he attended the committee meet
ing Friday, at which, however, no ac-
ton was taken The committee has de-
cided to take no action for the present
preferring to wait short time till con-
ditions become more definitely set
tied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
Where the Money of North Dakota
Goes, Receipts and Disbursements

~ N ' ~ oDeoN@ issued curing year
OF hand JAM
Balance all funds-Cah
$542113574
Above statement
l. M jan wal
Following
state and institution funds
tons the total
N &C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Vaudeville.

This afternoon the Fargo operahouse
opened with neat, clean bill, intro
ducing advanced vaudeville and three
reels OF the latest moving pictures
The policy of the management will be
two performances nightly, at 1880 and
g. with three natinees, Monday
Thursday and Saturday. The prices
will be. evening. 10 and 20 cents, with
box seats 80 cents; matinee, 10 cents
to all parts of the theatre. Entire
change of acts and pictures Monday
and Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
VOLUME xxxIll, NO. ss.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
pubhshed every evening except Sunday IN
&he Loyal Knights Temple, First avenue
north, Far@0, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, By carrier, 1bc per week
or @Oc per month, In advance; So per year
The Fargo Forum aud Weekly Republican
OIL per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 50 per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will 0nd the date
" watch they have paid, printed opposite
Address mn communications to The TO-
rum Printing Co.. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31

ew There is general advocacy of a
law to limit the length of time food
stuffs can be held in cold storage. This
would have the double purpose OF pre-
venting corner of food products and
would also result in making stored
stuff safer to eat.