davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
This Is The LIMIT
SURELY IN STYLE
HObble Skirt VOluminOuS in
Comparison with Latest
Freak of Fashion.

Take a look at the peach in the lin
gerie gown who has sauntered in range
of quick-hrlng camera and is pretending
she doesn't know there is a dressmaker'
scout within league, says the New York
Press. Now that you've looked what do
yoI say she is wearing? 4 hObble skirt?
Jamais: Nothing Of that kind! The lady
is done up in Turkish pantaloons. the
very latest product Of that emotional in
sanity which periodically attacks the
gown designers.
With half an eye you can see that the
young person needs only veil 70 sheathe
the lower part of her face and she might
have stepped fiom the harem OF a pasha
for stroll in the streets OF modern
STEAMBOAT
The advent of the fashion has stirred
the world like trouble in the Balkans. IN
the news il has crowded for place the
rumpus in Spain or the exploits OF the
bird men. From the Nevsky Prospect 10
Main street in Canandaigua It has stirred
rancOr and argument in salons and sew
ing circles The head OF a great church
has cautioned the bishops concerning it;
they were expected TO warn their women
parish!oners that Turkish pantaloons are
going bit too far.
Aldermen have been asked 70 Introduce
ordinances against il, only to find on re-
turning TO their homes that Mrs. Alder
man has just received enc from Paris.
Editors have shot ridicule and sarcasm
at it, Foreign correspondents in their
letters 10 America have traced its prog
ress like a comet over the face of Eu-
rope. You can't beat II, Until the next
spasm of sartorical insanity comes 1t will
have a place among the models.
The skirt is yoluminous and It's fullness
clings to the figure as Turkish trousers
cling. The skirt is caught in at the shoe
tops to a very narrow hem. This hem
Is trimmed in some way up the center.
back and front, sr il is deliberately tack
ed Just below the knees so that it gives
the appearance Of trousers.
Usually the skirt is made of satin and
chiffon for afternoon affairs, and of white
net and tule garnished with seed pearls
and crystals for evening wear; and that's
as close as imperfect man can come 10
describing the freak.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
AFTER ALL.

There is nothing in life but the JOS Of the minuta
There is nothing in love that do not put in il,
There is nothing happen unless We begin il.
There is nothing worth winning but what We can
win il
There is nothing sad TO set Us Assigning
There is nothing we'd do that is not worth the
trying
There is never danger too great for defying
The beauty Of earth it is folly denying.
There is never a sorrow should cause as rerining.
For sorrows were made for the spirits refining
So turn all your clouds inside out till their lining
OF silver shall rival the sun in its shining.
striEen.
Then remember you've gotten as much as you'Ts
given;
In the loaf Of your burden Just look for the lCaVen
For Gods in the woTld-and the world is His
heaTenl
New YORK Evening World.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Beware of Frosss.

From the YoukeFs Statesman.
F'iote Lighte-Only one small portion OF
the United States. the southern tip of
Florida, has never experienced freezing
weather.
Miss Sue Brette-That would be a good
thing for theatrical managers to paste in
their hats.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Why shouldn't other persons be inter-
ested in dreams? In their own. they no
doubt are interested. But try them. and
say, Il had queer dream last night"
That IS as far as you Will probably get.
They VIII begin TO talk about the weather
or else yawn as If the mere idea OF
dreams made them sleepy.
Now, ] had a dream the other night
just a moment please. / was going TO
add that dreams are well worth listening
to. If a physician listens 10 his pa
TENTS dreams he can often find out
what is wrong with their diet. Further
more. there is no reason why dreams
should In themselves not be Interesting
You say it is the reality of a story that
makes II interesting dreams have no
reality. I reply It is the unTeality Of
dreams that makes them interesting.
Always 10 listen carefully when any
one offered to tell me a dream has been
my rule And | have concluded after
much listening that most persons are
much more clever at dreaming than they
are when awake Most could try their
hardest 10 make up an entertaining
story In their waking hours and fail. But
asleep. they are full OF talent. No
wonder they want to tell their dreams
over again when they meet you next
morning
Just as a newspaper mans dream. here
is one that quite pleased me when
awoke. The happenings previous TO the
rise of the curtain were an sfter-dnner
supper and a discussion on the subject
OF Tolstois blood-curdling descriptions,
3 . d.
Russia were particularly bad or just the
one of those long dry discussions that
end in nothing.
Incidents in Moscow.
The first real dream touch was the dis
covery that / was working for a news
paper published in Moscow. / knew my
way around. and conversed freely, with
ont noticing whether 1 spoke in English
or in Russian. Perhaps they printed the
paper in English: seeing that Russians
are all supposed to speak several tongues
this might be feasible-in a dream. But
the typewriters in the office, l remember,
bore about twice the usual quantity of
keys. and printed a set OF characters that
looked like a cross between animal crack
as if the language might have been Rus
sian
The editor called me TO him and told me
TO run out and get some news, and to be
sure to be back in an hour. This ap-
peared queer 10 me. seeing that the usual
way in our own country is TO wait till
tli-~e is some news. and then send men
out TO get 1t. But / went
Very soon / was hurrying back to the
Russian newspaper office in some haste.
/ There was a great deal OF lodging of
drosky drivers. and finally I caught a
pay-as-you-enter car and had some
trouble making the square-bearded. boot
ed conductor accept an American nickel
for fare. I didn't stop TO wonder where
obtained the nickel there was too
much hurry.
Rushing into the office. 1 pounded out
what seemed TO me q first-rate story on
those fantastic keys II was one Of those
| hard luck stories ! headed It; Aged
woman found destitute in pitiful cir
'eumstances. Her only son was killed
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
The Poor BncheIor.

Jubb-The bachelor is worse OF than
the married man.
Pegrew-How do you make that out?
Jubb-The married man is afraid Of
only one woman; the bachelor is afraid
of all OF them.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
A woman's way.
From Punch.

from luncn.
Frank Dandy published a new novel
last week. a certain amount of interest
attaches to the event, as this Is the first
book Ills authoress has written since she
decided TO give up writing
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Modernity.

Some are so intensely modern that
they prefer Corot to a Rembrandt"
IF it's a better hill-cIimber I don't
blame EN-. Ne for the French car every
timer'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Find the wnn

Without doubt some man dressmeker.
bent upon keeping the sex dependent, in
vented dresses fastening in the back. No
man would submit to such nonsense.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
''LOONY" PHRASEOLD
Famous ChalOner Query
Sprung in CrOmwell's Day.
HAS A PAST

PediEreed Slang Phrase Appears
Even as Far Back as the Time of
Dickens, Appearing I'm "a Tale Of
Two Cities"-BeinE thes"GORt' ORR
ginated in Biblical Times.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Dogs attached to the French army to seek out
wounded men on a battlefield are trained 10 carry
some articles from them 10 the nearest surgeon,
while those In the German sms are taught 70 sum
mon aid BY barking.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Deemed.

From the Chicago News.
A coquette is a girl who gets more ad-
miration than proposals.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
REPORTER DREAMS
Sees TerrOrS of Newspaper
Life in Russia.
SCOOPS" ENDANGER HIS LIFE

BUSHES from office and Gets "Ex-
elusive story About the ''ThOu-
ton" and Is Ordered to Be Shot
for His Pains by Editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
SOCIETY TAKES UP
ARTS And CRAFTS
Movement in Capital Grows
in Popularity.
HAS INVADED WHITE HOUSE

Miss Helen Taft EmbrOiders own
Collars with Much Pride, and All
Dainty Dress ACCOMMODATIONS
Have Change Among Fair Sex.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Worked I'm Evil ways.

The bad lobbyist-the disreputable men
and women of the third house-were
those who worked in evil ways for hire
to accomplish evil legislation. Some of
these were rascally gentlemen. if a man
can be rascal and a gentleman at one
and the same time. but they were, at least
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Scared Into SOUND Heeal4h

receiving an invitation to the confer
ence will gladly accept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

on a section of land near Neither Hill,
Sask. Two of the boys are with her
there.
G, A. Kuhn, who has been Agent
Schroers' right hand man at the Great
Northern e:G5ion, is now local. agent
at Addison, N. d. His place here is
taken by G. A. Hickman
Thursday morning at. 4: 80 the resi-
dence of Peter Begin, near Silverleaf,
was totally destroyed by fire. Mr..
Begin, after building the fire, had gone
cut to do chores, and when he re-
turned the house was enveloped in
flames. Mrs. Begin ard the children
We're in bed, and it was with consider
able difficulty Mr.. begin rescued them
through one Of the windows.
Next "Wednesday zane 1. Hopkins
Champion Lady Baseball club will play
the Glendale team ON the local dia-
ni2nd
Mrs. Francis Axtell and daughters
left Tuesday evening for vicksburg,
Mich to attend the golden wedding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
poaden ltams.

Dogden, N. d., May SO.-To The
Forum: Mrs. f. E. Brown has gone
to Lansing, Mich, called there by the
serious illness of her mother.
Harvey Walker visited relatives
here last week. He was on his way
to Cando from Montana, where he had
been looking UP claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Pence and
daughter, Glendola. arrived from Ma
quoketa, Ia, last week MIR. and Mrs.
Pence will spend the summer UP here
visiting their sons, r. A. Pence of this
place, and the Drs. Pence of Minot
Miss Beatrice Pixley, who has been
employed in Mrs. Tunelrs millinery
parlors this season, left last TUESDAY
for her home at Churchs Ferry.
Mrs. Q. *. Walker and children are
visiting Mrs. Anna Walker at the
kenwood hotel this week.
A, j. Italian has accepted the posi-
ton Of agent for the Minnekota Ele-
vator Co. at this place.
A. b. Hanson has sold his Ruick
automobile to Jacob Keller while Nick
Liefgen has sold his Mitchell car "a
w. +. Graham. Mr.. Liefgen will pur-
chase Mitchell runabout to replace
the machine he sold.
-Four OF our Sunday school pnnils
established the record. Of perfect at-
tendance during the past year. Thev
We're Misses Marcia and Evelyn Rnss
Edith Italian and Anna Huber. Each
Of these young ladies was presented
with q handsome gold pin BIZ their
teacher, Mrs. J, X. Kirker
The 3-year-old child Of VIM. Mantz
was bitten In the face BIZ dog last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

/ y
Tuesday. One cheek was badly LAGER
ated but the little boy, is getting along
as well as could be expected.
| The 5-year-old con of Enron Zarell
south of town, was accidentally shot
by his 7-year-old brother Tuesday
evening. The younger boy was lying
in bed asleep while the other was
playing with 22-calibre rifle which
discharged with fatal result. The bull
let entered the boys side. Death re-
suited Wednesday morning. The re-
mains were inferred in Dogden cell1e-
terry.
School closed for. the year last Fri
day with a picnic at Cottonwood
Lake. Professor Rodgers, Mr.. Graham
and Miss Porath have been re en-
gagged for the positions of high school
grammar and intermediate, respective.
Is. Miss Marteller will not teach next
year. A young lady from South Das
kota has been engaged to fill her place
in the primary department.
There was something doing in So
ciety circles last week. On Monday
evening Mrs. T. G. Overholser enter
tanned the teachers of our schools at
an eclipse party" On Tuesday even
ing the grammar grade pupils Sur
prised'' their teacher, Mr.. Graham, at
his home, presenting him with a rock
ing chair and making things lively in
general. on Wednesday evening Mrs.
John "A. Johnson gave party to the
thirteen Sunday school pupils with
the best attendance during the past
year. The guests comprised eleven
girls and two boys. On Thursday
afternoon Mesdames r.. Al. Pence and
w. L. Graham entertained about TWEEN
ty-five ladies at a miscellaneous show
er in honor OF Miss Glendola Pence,
who will be married next wednesday
to Henry D. Miley of McCluskey. On
Thursday evening the high school pu-
pills gave Professor Rogers a surprise
party at the schoohouse, leaving
handsome present as token Of their
esteem. Finally on Friday evening
Mrs. J. G. Overholser entertained the
members of the G. +. society at her
home. Cor. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

While remarkable feats in the rapid
construction of tall buildings have be-
come so common as to attract little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

| attention, New Workers have had their
interest aroused by the remarkable
| work that is going on in the rapid de-
struction of the largest office building
In the world that has ever been torn
down to make way for another of the
same kind. The skyscraper in ques-
tlon was erected about ten years ago,
is twenty-five stories hibh and stands
at the corner of Wall and Nassau.
streets in the very heart of the finan-
clal district and directly opposite j. p.
Morgan's Office. Recently the prop
erty was acquired. by the Bankers
Trust Co. which decided TO erect a
thlrty-two story building on the site.
contract was made for the wreckins
OF tho present structure which is now
coming down at the rate of nearly a
story day, remarkable speed in view
OF the fact that blocks of stone weigh
ing half TON or more are being low
cred from this great height. The adj
Joining streets have been rooted over
to guard against possible injury to
passers-by but up to date there has
not been an accident of any kind in
connection with the work This is the
nrst real skyscraper in New York to
be torn down, although several build
Ings of modern steel construction some
eight or ten stories in height have BE-
removed to make way for larger ones.
1t Is an interesting commentary upon
modern business that it should demand
the destruction of a building costing
more than million dollars and capa-
BILE. as the wreckers declare, of stand |
ing for centuries. in order to make way
for another half again as high and
twice as costly, which IN ten years
more may itself be displaced by some |
thing towering far above the dizziest
height that the city's builders thus far
have scaled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

Mr.. B. F. Kelley. Springfield. TIL.
writes: "A year ago I began to be
troubled with M Kidneys and blad.
DER which grew worse until l became
alarmed at my condition. / suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. ] read of Foley Kid
ney Pills and after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left me, the ac-
ton of my bladder was again normal
and was free of all Distress HI TT
Casselman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Speciar sale,

We offer for quick sale good eight
room house, basement, furnace, sewer
water, bath, four bedrooms. fine lot
175x140 feet; fine natural timber. Price
$4,35O. Reasonable terms. IT Interested
in this call and see lis. Hodgson Real
ty CO. Phone. 125-L. Rear Commercial
bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
NEW YORK TO HAVE AN
OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH

GIGANTIC STREET PARADE ADDRESSES AND MUNICIPAL FIRE
WORKS 70 MARK cELEsRATIoN OF INDEPENDENCE DAY
death DEALING TOY CANNON FIREARMS WILL az sAN
IsHE0-AoVANcE OF MILLIONS IN TRANSPORTATION cHARc.
Es sElNG FOUGHT BY Pu5Llc-NEW SPECIAL RECORD IN
skYscRAPER DEsTRucToN-Pu5LIc STILL READS PoETRv
HsART MUST BE IN RIGHT PLACE TO PASS UNCLE SANS poR
go ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Desire to Post Himself.

Il would be glad to see you and have
a talk with you"
Desire to Post Himself
Except in the case of Hamilton Fish
and few others he did not specify
| a meeting in New York, but simply in
dicated wish that during his travels
he might meet every senator and rep
resentatiVe from the states visited.
and have a general conversation on all
matters affecting their localities
The former presidents junket will
take him through twenty-four states.
New York, Wisconsin, Indiana, mi
ncis, Minnesota, South Dakota. Wyo-
ming, Nebraska Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama.
Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland Delaware and New
Jersey.
Aside from these two dozen speeches
he proposes to fully inform himself as
to the changes that have taken place
since he left the United States for his
African trip. He is especially anxious
to learn all possible of the progressive
movement.
Conference Precede Speech Making.
TO gain the requisite knowledge the
former president has formally invited
a number Of senators to confer with
him in New York before the period Of
speechmaking begins. He has selected
both reactionaires and straightout
progressiyes. Those requested to par
ticipate in the talk did not receive per
sonal letters, but a message through
a central. distributing point.
This is construed to indicate that
one of Colonel Roosevelts personal
friends, probably belonging to the
back from Elba club, was instructed
ito quietly suggest that certain re-
dictionaries and progressives drop over
to New York and discuss the present
situation with the former president
1t was made clear that each senator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

New York, June 1.-Those who are
working to bring about saner OBJ.
servance of independence Day with
more patriotism, less noise and fewer
casualties, have succeeded in bringine
New York into line with their old-new
idea. At the suggestion, of the Mer-
chants association, Mayor Gaynor has
taken up with enthusiasm the propos-
al for an cld-fcshioncd Fourth of July
celebration in this city this year.
committee of citizens is already
working on plans for the observance
of the day which are to include a
grand parade made up of national
guard regients, United States SOL
diers, members Of the police and fire
departments, thousands of school chill
dren and representatives of hundreds
of fraternal, social industrial and pa :
triotic organizations. In the after
noon there will be games and athletic
recreations of various sorts in the diff
ferent parks of the city.
Fireworks are not to be left out
of account by any means The small
boy will be denied his deadly toy
cannon and the pistol shooting cell
ebrant will be sternly' repressed, but
to make up for these questionable
losses there will be a grand display
of fireworks under the auspices of the
city itself along the water front and in
the parks. These measures, in addition
to the restrictions which have been
put upon the sale of fire crackers for
three weeks before July 4, it is believ-
ed will result in the saving of some few
million dollars of fire loss, will relieve
the hospitals and the morgue of the
extra labor usually imposed by the cas-
ualties of the day, and will not lessen
anybodys enjoyment Of the occasion.
1t is held that in New York with it's
large foreign population it will be par.
ticularly desirable to place more en-
phasis on the real meaning Of the day
and to make it less an event of noise |
and disorder. Even native born Amer |
leans, IL is held, will not suffer by |
hearing the Declaration of Independ- |
ence read and listening to an address
on the duties of patriotism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

From present Indications practically
everybody, whether his position is the .
of manufacturer, merchant or merely
that elusive individual known as the
ultimate consumer, is being enlisted IN
one phase or another Of the gght
against the all-around increases in
transportation rates which are sched-
uled to take place on June /. In this
city the opening gun in the controversy
was the announcement of the various
railroads that they would make adj
vances ranging from 10 to 40 per cent
in the Communication rates governing
the daily travel of those who live in
the suburbs and do business in New
York. Although these increases have
not yet gone into effect, the subur-.
banites have promptly organized and
are seeking by appeals to the inter-
state commerce commission, injunc-
tions and demands for state legislation
to block the action of the railroads. It
is estimated that the 100000 commu-
tiers daily travelling between New York
and suburban points expend $4,000 900
in railroad fares and that the
coming advance in rates will increase
this amount by at least $1,000 900.
The city resident finds his grievance in
the increase in freight rates which it
Is estimated will add anywhere from
$154O00, 900 to $25, 100000 to the yearly |
household bills of New Workers. The
fight already begun in the west against |
this advance is finding strong support
in the east. In addition number of |
the most powerful commercial organ |
zations Ill the country are uniting I'M
der the leadership of the Merchants
association here to wage war on what
they consider the exorbitant rates
charged by the express companies. AL
together the railroad authorities seem
20 be facing a strenuous summer in |
meeting the attacks that are being
made from various quarters.
While remarkable feats in the rapid
of tall buildings have be-
come so common as to attract IittIa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
ElIencaIe Items,

ENendale. N. d. May 31.To The
Forum: Mrs. Julia Thompson. former
resident Of Dickey county, has located
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

Unless your heart is in the. right
place you cannot become one of Uncle
Sans growing place is the effect of a
ruling which has just been made Nv
the Immigrant authorities at this porf.
The decision was arrived at bv the
board of special inquiry of the immi-
grafton bureau at Ellis Island i'm the
case of Greek aspirant for citizenship
named Stefanos Contsocostas. who ar
rived here several months ago. He
seemed to be in poor physical condi-
ton and as a result of an examination
the doctors discovered that his heart
was on the right side instead of i'm IFS
accepted place on the left. There
seemed to be no indication that the un
conventional situation of his cardiaI
apparatus affected the mans health
but the board has decided after LONG
elaboration to bar him out on the
ground that he might become a mIhlic
charge in spite of his declaration that
his grandfather and other members of
his family had been subject to the same
popularity and never had suffered any
i'll effects from it. T,oneacra
@~~-~-~~N~~~S~-~-~~~@~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01

of Mrs. AxtelIs sister.
j. s. Johnson went to Miles City,
Mont, Monday on business.
While crossing che street last FRI
day, the little 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs Will Root was run into by
an auto driven by Ed Olson of Forbes.
The little fellows leg was broken.
and he was bruised in several places.
10. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
"a STATES ARE TO
HEAR The COLONEL
Continued From Page ore.

and near rogressives, he has added
the expression:
Il would be glad to see you and have
a talk with yo11"