davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the residence Of Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. +.
Movius in LIdgerwood when their
daughter. Miss Alice M, became the
wife OF DR.. ]. F. HIM, Of that city,
Rev. Mr.. Buell. Of the Baptist church
officiating. After the ceremony, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
With the Woineno Of the World

Mrs. 0. B. Lewis OF st. Paul. the cor
responding secretary Of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's clubs issued
the following statement on the eve of
the seventeenth annual convention of
the federation, which opened Yesterday
morning at Sank Center. Mimi. and
will last until Friday: Friends Of the
Minnesota Federation OF Women's
clubs-It will certainly be satisfac-
ton to you to know Of the extraordin-
airy growth of the Minnesota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs during the last
four years-from the annual meeting OF
1907 to the annual meeting OF 1911. The
gain In membership has been 7,743 and
our federation now numbers 1881
double the number enrolled when Mrs.
Higbee was elected president. and
shows what her hard work, ability and
devotion have accomplished for our
federation. There has been more than
gain in membership. There has been
harmony, and unity of effort followed
by success along many lines"
The first thing to do If you have
not done It, Is to fall in love with your
work" says the year book of the ladies
OF the Round Table Of Minneapolis.
1t Is hard to believe that jealousy be-
tween women could be carried to such
an extent and In such a hideous way
as was recently the case In society
circles In Oklahoma City. It has been
reported that several OF her social
rivals and therefore bitter enemies dis
figured the dead body Of Mrs. Oscar
Grant Lee, prominent and beautiful |
society leader. recently at her home Ga
It lay ready for burial. Mrs. Lees |
death took place In the Congress hotel |
In Chicago short time ago and after |
the body had been taken to the home |
Of her husband and had been prepared
for burial, several Of her social enemies |
called to pay their respects and when /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
STATE WEDDINGS

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage at iceland SUNDAY Of
John Bischof. the cashier Of the zee
land State bank, and Miss Christina
Mint daughter OF the landlord Of the
iceland hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
Pen Warden SPOKE,

opportunity afforded disfgured the
face OF the dead woman. The hair
dresser was called back to redress the
hair OF the corpse and 1t was difficult
thing to again make the remains pre-
sentable. II is said that the names OF
the guilty women were printed in the
southern papers and that steps would
be taken by Mr.. Lee to punish them
for their inhuman deed. Mrs. Lee is
reported SIS being very beautiful and
brilliant and to have given some OF
the most brilliant functions in the So
cial circles OF Oklahoma City, thus
arousing the jealousy and hatred OF
her less fortunate rivals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26


newly married couple and the guests
partook of an excellent wedding dinner
and the evening was given over to the
social intercourse until the arrival OF
the east bound train on which thew left
for a short trip. After their return TO
Lidgerwood they win begin housekeep-
Ing in the new home which has been
constructed for them.
the marriage OF Miss Olga Kohn.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kohn,
TO Frank Czemba of Marion occurred at
the 81. Johns German Lutheran church
southeast Of Litchville last Tuesday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. r. Gehrs. The new
lyweds will make their home at Marion
where the bridegroom has a machine
shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

The first thing to do If you have
not done It, is to fall in love with your
work" says the year book of the ladies
OF the Round Table Of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

A new club has been organized In
Minneapolis which will be numbered
among the phllanthropic societies OF
that city and which Ii to be known as
the Christmas Sewing club Mrs. 8. M.
Ferguson has been the prime mover In
the organization Of the society. Mem
bership In the club Ii limited TO twelve
and the object Is to supply needy
families with things which will make
their Christmas happy one. The
members will make things for each
other and will take the money which
they receive FOR the articles and buy
suitable gifts for the needy families
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

Continued on Page Seven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
tUK HE COMPLEXION CLOTH
Stack of Necessary Rags Should Be
Permanent Adjunct of Toilet
Table.

The fashionable girl pses touch Of
powder and bit of rouge of an eve
ming, and is scarcely ashamed of 1t.
Why not make the most Of ourselves
If we have the power to do SO? We
increase the loneliness Of our clothes
by little individual touches--why not
apply the same rule to the complexion?
Anyway, We all do it, whether we are
ashamed to admit 1t or not, and 1t is
well to know way always to have
on hand stock of complexion cloths.
Once used for rouge. thu cloth should
not be washed, because he color will
certainly get into some other piece in
the laundry and 1t is best to discard
altogether when 1t has been used few
times. II one wears soft merceriZed
underwear, one need never be at a
loss for powder rags. Cut into squares
or circles, as one prefers, and by
means of pinking iron, for sale at
any hardware store for three cents,
edge the rag" In dainty scallops
which does away with hemming. and
the toilet table ACCESSORY which Is the
one real necessity may be finished in
dainty stacks in any quantity at nc
expense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
Self-Reliant
Tom

Eyes, we had a delightful time, OF
course" said young Mrs. Clifton the
morning after she and her husband
returned from few days visit In
the country. "The Thornton's were
just as hospitable as they could be,
but | doubt ii Tom and | are ever
invited to Rose Lodge again. don't
think we were success as guests
why not?" asked her sister.
WHY, you see, Tom insisted on go
ing out in our car. He was sure he
knew the way and he simply wouldn't
ask directions OF any one We went
about forty miles out OF our road and
arrived at Rose Lodge late for an
evening dinner, when we should have
been there for noon luncheon"
That wasn't 90 bad" consoled her
sister. Almost anything is forgiven
Rutomobillsts"
Not quite everything. Still, II that
had been the only exhibition OF Tom 3
perversity in not asking about roads,
the bad impression made by our tardy
arrival might have worn off. But we
accentuated it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

contrasting colors. An extremely
smart model was made Of blue and
pink liberty and point lace yelled by
blue chiffon. At the front there was
an opening of the yelling showing the
foundation. The yelling was edged
with narrow black velvet bands and
trimmed with small black buttons at
the edge of the front opening. The
neck Of the blouse was finished with
a narrow band OF pink and narrow
plated tulle frill.
The high stock with plated frill is
feature Of the new French blouses.
Sometimes the collar consists OF a
band OF velvet or satin in black. or
OF color harmonizing with the color
OF the waist with a plated frill at the
top or bottom of the band--In some
cases there is double frill of finely
plated tulla or net or fine lace.
Many lovely blouses Of velvet have
been fashioned for wear with the mod
ish coat and costume Of velvet and
some III them are exceedingly pretty
One good model is made OF black
panne velvet with set-in sleeves well
below the shoulder point There are
bands OF green silk surrounding the
arm holes where the sleeves are set
n, and on the blouse front and sleeves
there are band trim1 ngs of green
eiik ape green silk butt rs, The negk
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
is, finished with band Of skunk ana
frill of tulle lace.

is, finished with band Of SKUNK ana
frill of tulle lace.
In Reversible Green Velvet.
Another blouse is made of rever-
sible green velvet. The body of the
blouse is made with heightened shout
ders laid in plaits. giving much the eff
feet of double cape. At the neck
there are revers which cross over the
front of the blouse in surplice style.
The revers and turn-back cuffs show
the reverse side of the material, which
Is Of white setin. The high girdle OF
velvet is fastened at the left side
with three large buttons and cord
loops of white. The guimpe is made
Of the fine net, and there is a high
stock surrounded by black velvet
ribbon band which is tied in bow
at the front. over the ribbon falls
narrow plated ruche of the net.
A third blouse is also made Of old
blue velvet and satin with the length
ened shoulder line The guimpe col
lar and cuffs are made Of the satin.
There are trimmings of buttons OF
the velvet with gold cord imitation
eyelets. A gold cord is tied at the
front and hangs in long ends finished
with tassels The stock is decked
with prim little bow at the front.
and along the upper edge there is an
outstanding frill OF soft cream lace.
Very dark blue is exploited more
than usual In the costume blouse, and
there are a good many Of these made
Of dark blue chiffon trimmed with
dark blue velvet or satin. and made
over foundation OF white. A pretty
model Is composed Of dark blue chit
fon and satin. The latter material Is
! set in the form OF q bolero which
rounds at the corners toward the belt,
leaving wide space at the front,
where appears chiffon, tucked cross
wise. The Joining Of the satin and
chiffon is hidden by rows of small
| passementerie buttons thickly set to-
| gether. The cuffs are Of the satin the
| part between the cuff and shoulder
line being made of the tucked chiffon
Directly at the front Of the blouse Is
shaped piece of the satin, the point
extending up to the bust line. The
neck is finished with fiat collar OF
lace.
Smart Black and White. Msaels.
Many black and White Models have
been introduced for wear with the
modish black costumes, and some Of
them are extremely smart. One good
model is Oh black chiffon trimmed
with touches Of velvet and black chan
tilly Lace This blouse was designed
to be worn with coat and skirt cos
tune of black velvet. The velvet Il
introduced at the lower part OF tn,
, bodice, in tucks extending up over thu
shoulder and at the lower part of th'
three quarter length sleeve.
Touches OF black velvet also appea
! upon blouses Of color, and there ar
blouses In pinkish violet tones, show
I ing touches Of black. One Is Of chit
i fon, the chiffon forming the fichu
which almost completely covers th
under blouse of coarse lace. Their
is a band Of black velvet introduces
at the shoulder and the cuffs are mad
Of the black velvet bordered by ruche
/ of the chiffon. The fchu is ais
s trimmed with ruches Of the ..chiffor
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
Slsshed Petticoats,

One OF the new lingerie petticoats
of this season is made with two deep
slashes, one at each side of the front,
and the skirt is trimmed all around,
with the fall Of lace ard beading in
sertion threaded with ribbon coming
out in bows at the top of the slashes.
These skirts are fitted without a
gather or plat at the top and with
only spring enough at the back to al
low the sitting. All underclothes fol-
lew the same tendencies. Drawers
and knee petticoats are cut in circu-
lar style so that no gather or wrinkle
is possible, and new style is made
in the shape Of an apron perfectly fiat
in cut and trimming at front and back,
with openings each side for the feet
to go through.
Knitted underwear follows the same
lines, and the kind that is tailored" Is
the quick seller just now. Garments
worn a decade ago, as dainty as they
could be made then, look positively
clumsy now. Some Of the loveliest
of the petticoats are batllemented and
finished with scanty and almost fiat
falls of lace, while under them there
drop the scantiest rufles Of dainty
silk and the ribbons trimming the
skirts are of the same shade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
Valid Objection.

One of the funniest things that has
been said in Richmond lately was
overheard the other day in West
Franklin street. Two colored women
were talking One OF them said: 81
wouldn't go to North Carolina, Why
wouldn't you go to North Carolina3"
asked the other. and this surprising
answer came to the question: 81
wouldn't go to North Carolina be-
cause North Carolina Is 80 close to
South Carolina. "--Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

The Hanscombs, you know, have
summer home a few miles distant
from Rose Lodge. and when they
heard we were there they phoned an
Invitation for us to dine with them
Monday evening. begged Tom when
we accepted the invitation to find out
exactly how to 60. And spoke OF IL
again as we were dressing Monday
afternoon.
Don't you worry said Tom. I've
looked 1t up on the neighborhood map
and could find my way there In the
dark
"But you know these country
roads are so confusing, persisted.
Don't you think It would be wise to
ask Mr.. Thornton?
"'All right, agreed Tom. nonchal
antly, as we went to get the car out
of the garage.
I'm a moment or two heard the
horn footing for me- When climbed
into my seat remarked that hoped
Mr.. Thornton had given him minute
directions.
"He wasn't around answered
Tom.
why didn't you ask the chauf
feurT
~ do wish, Alice was Toms
crisp reply, that you wouldn't fuss
about anticipated difficulties. II this
little buzz wagon loses It's way to the
Hanscombs I'll eat the carbureter.'
Naturally after that dropped the
subject. still, after a while ven
tured to ask, Are you sure this II
the right "way7' when we turned OF
q very rough road.
..of course. I'm sure rsturrkt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
Baptized In irritation Ditch.

Probably for the FIRST time in the
history OF irrigation new member OF
the church was immersed in an irriga.
ton ditch in baptismal ceremony.
Just west of Irrican. In the Canadian
Pacific railways irrigation block. Al
berta. J s Culp. farmer, and also
pastor of the Church OF the Brethren.
( officiated at the ceremony and Mrs
u. Studdebaker was the member VINO
embraced the faith and was immersed
In the irrigation ditch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

Another Mouse Is mace or SILK - :
pinkish.violet tone There are seal
loped edges trimmed with black vel
vet and black velvet buttons, with a
black velvet bow at the front held in
place by bronze buckle. AT the
opening of the blouse In front there is
a frili OF white lace AMI lace frill
trims the turnback cuff OF the three
quarter length sleeve.
The illustration shows one of the
smartest costumes seen On Fifth ave
nue. recently, distinctly Partisan in
its idea and makeup.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
ImpossIhle to Initiate OPAL.

Alone among jewels the opal defies
the ingenuity OF the initator. Ii owes
its charm not so much to Its own in
trinslc merits as to the sPlendor Of
the rays of light that 1t reflects. 1t
is the chameleon of stones Pliny.
writing 1919 years ago. remarked that
It displays at once the piercing fire
of carbuncles, the lurple brilliancy OF
amethysts and the sea green of emer-
aids, the whole blended together and
refulgent with a brightness that Is
quite incredible"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
PROF. Mill. En-.
CIairvoyant and Magnetic Healer

1905 Poplar Street, 20 =
Gives advice on business, love ana
domestic affairs and, neye, falling
information regarding all kinds or
business, lawsuits, claims, collect
ions, investments, speculatiohs'
changes. wills, pensions, patents, IN
yentions and all financial Difficult
ties. Tells you how to gain the love
of those Won most desire even though
miles away. in fact will tell you
every hope, fear or ambition better
than you can tell yoursetf,, II is O
vital importance for you to know
the following
If ! can have good health? 1
II ! can have good luck?
If can succeed in buslness2
If can make my home happy?
If can conquer my enemies?
II ! can marry the one choose?
I'll can conquer my rival?
II can make any one love me?
II | can mend my family troubles
IL can get a good position?
IL can make a distant one tninF
Of me?
! If can settle my quarrel?
II can hold my husbands love!
II can hold my. wife's love?
! Call and see me before giving III
in despair because others have failed
1OOG POPLAR Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
Cent?. Hint.

Nov. Pat" inquired tourist,
what does this stone commemorate!
II is a handsome memorial" "Shure.
sorr." answered Pat, its stone |
erected on the spot whose a Kind
English gentleman gave me tive
shillenI"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
TLLIN OISCEN1'RAL
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Tratna aava Cztros
(Docember 3rd, BID

Trains Leave Cairo:
$40 q. m Daily Chicago vestibuis
limited. arriving Chicago t0:40 a m.
2:16 q. n. Daily ST. louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 1920 n n
Sleeping cara open at $3.50 p. IN.
1920 a. m. st. Louis Special.
$500 q. m. Chicago Daily Express,
11.l5 a. M; st. Louis Fast Mail
/ il.1h m. Chicago Midday Special
.a2;36jp. m. Afternoon Express for
st. lL,osisa Odin, Efnngham, Mattsoa
and Champaign. ztreo
AIS A. .un.. Thebes Accommodation
9 a. M Paducah and Louisville
Express.
s:15 .. m. Chicago and Hastsra
Express
l0I45 y. m. Chicago Night Ex-
press arriving at Chicago 1850 a. m.
Local sleeper at station. Berths
can, he occupied after 3 p. m.
1870 9, n Nempsis and Nash
VILE, o1
$40 a. N. Coach section for Nam
phis and New Orleans -
~4;20 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jackson vile, Fla
AIS p. m. Fulton and Maynsld a.
commodatiop.
1851 p. m. Daily Memphis and
| New Orleans.
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, CHAT
! tanooea and Atlanta.
$50 y. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper Paducah To Louiavills,. Ops
at $3.50 .. m.
S5:55 .. m. Memoirs ana New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping eas
accommodation and further informs
ton apply at illinois Central Passse'
ger Station. Cairo. III.
III. JONES. Ticket Al
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
EallY Thouaht.

To live our lives, TO get out what 10
in us, to do our share OF the worlds
work and livesbrotherly with our lei
lows--that is what We are here for, II
riches are an incident Of that course
of lie. they are good Incident. Ed
ward s. Martin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
TO Cure Neuralgia.

For neuralgia. try wet cloths OF al
cohol and water or laudaDum and wa.
ter, laid on q hot water bottle and the
part steamed over
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

Tom. we go on here for mile and
'hen turn south
That sounded all right, but we
travelled on and ON without coming to
a south turn and l began to be
nervous DO ask that man where
We are implored Tom as We passed
a farmer. '''''''
NONSENSE he said 7 know
where we are. Here Is the turn now
He aimed the car into narrow wood
road.
THAT doesn't look like highway
to me- | remarked.
No, it's just cutoff replied
Tom.
Il began 10 think that ne might
really know where be was. but when
the road lest itself In large pasture
my doubts returned.
Perhaps we did pass the real cut
off. aused Tom. casually. We can
run back and pick It up. all right
by that time It was growing dark,
and Tom got out and lit the lamps,
and then we went back to the main
road and ! meekly suggested that VIC
inquire at farmhouse which we saw
in The distance.
Whats the use of going so far
out OF our way? demanded Tom.
Don't you see that | have my bear.
ings now? didn't see. but I re-
Trained from telling him so.
u should have thought that you
would have told him so very pointed
ly," declared her sister.
/ "Oh, my dear girl, you aren't mar.
ried to Tom. He's the best man in
! the world but he-well. he thinks
he's omniscient when 1t comes 10
knowing roads
( AT last Tom turned triumplrantls
\ into the driveway of a country house
N I'VE may be trihe late, but we're
here all right he said. Then he add
ed:
! "'Creat Scott. It's Rose LODGE
And Rose Lodge II was
Get into any troube?' asked Mr.
Thornton, rushing out onto the porch
"'Oh no. we Just thought your din
ners we're good enough for us. SAFE
Tom, with a weak effort at joke
Mrs Thorntons share Of III,
laughter was rather mirthless,
thought, and when we went into tn,
dining room moment later saw
that our places were filed by tw,
dinner guests While Tom phonet
some excuse to the fianscomhs, Mrs
7 Thornton and the maid crowded tw,
more places in at the table"
! You poor girl. what did you do?
asked Alice's sister. alphabetically
IL certainly hope you gave Mr. Tor
good scolding when you got
chance"
81 fully intended to. but when W
got TO our room that night, he sale
Well. we came pretty near having t
dine Off that cpr5uretor after al
didn't wef just laughed
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
ME. LOUIS MANN IN "THE
 CHEAPER"

The advent of Mir. Louis Mann, who comes to the Auditorium Monday, Feb ruary 2S, is being looked forward to as an event of uncommon interest, es- Deciaiiy among that class of theater- goers who attend the playhouse for the sole purpose of dispelling dull care. It Is amusement they seek, and in providing Mir. Mann with "The gheater' William A. Brady, under whose direction this notable characte actor is starring, feels sanguine that he has hit upon an offering such as cannot fail to find the warmest pos sibio favor as wholesome, legitimate
 anshtlng entertainment.
 It must be remembered that Mir. Mann appeared in 'The Cheater" for five months at the Lyric Theater, New
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
JEWISH OPPRESSION.
Arkansas Senate Condemns Russia's
 Treatment of Hebrews.

Little Rcsk, Ark, Feb 23. .-The Arkansas senate today adopted a reso- lution conforming tae treatment Of the Jews by Russia and asking the United States government to adopt such measures as shall be found neces- sary to induce the Russian govern ment to relieve it's Jewish inhabitants frcm expressions and prosecutions.
 The resolution was introduced by Senator Jacobson, we'll known He brew leader of Little Rock. It par ticularly condemns the pale of settle ment maintained by the Russian gov ernment Members of the Arkansas delegaticn in congress are requested to use their influence to induce ,ne fed eral authorities to intervene.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

York City, and that the newspaper critics were a unit in declaring that not in recent years at least had the metropolis been invaded by a more potential and true spirited comedy than in The Cheater,p which. by tho way, is an adaptation from the great German success, Der DGpplemensch, by Arthur Ilpsahitz and Wilhelm la coby Mir Mann having secured the American rights for adaptation ana production after witnessing. the on. thusiastic reception accorded the play in Berlin, where it Is still running and creating something akin to yer itahle laughing sensation
 In "The Cheater" Mr. Mann assumes the role of Godfried PlittersdorfA a German state senator, who has an ob session for righteousness and is at work upon the passage of a bill that will close all questionable resorts and dance halls at an early hour In tho midst of this he finds himself heir tc a somewhat shady place. his right eousness takes wings and he makes { ridiculous endeayor to conceal his downfall, at the same time attempting to follow specifically tho conditions of the bequesl. which makes it i'm perative for him to give the newly ac. Guired business his personal attention This he does for tlme but is finally caught while entering his own house
 late at night, disguised as burglar
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
EPlLEPTlc FITS.

There Is nothing more frightful in a happy home than to have one of it's members instantly seized with q dreadful attack of Epilepsy or Fits. The many grateful letters from such homes. after the use of Knslne, the remarkable remedy for this dread all |ment, testify to the real merit of the preparation.
 It is 8 meritorious articles and Is sold on guarantee plan that de serves your confidence The price S1 50 will be refunded by Morris Drug Company if not fully satisfied after using bottle Mail order filled by the Kosine Co. Washington, D. C., or Nor ris Drug Company.