davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No. 272
TELEPHONE No. 272.
MORE NEW GARMENTS.

MORE NEW GARMENTS.
shipment and the
all desirable the models
well
plain fabrics all with
UNDERPRICED SUITS
ladies
qualities
these
you getth
THANKSGIVING
will national feast day
this the what want and
dining table,
saped table
apkn TO match all these.
entirely
of
CHILDREN.
the little rubber coats they good
Capes So 9S to 1898.
JOHN D. HENDRlCKSOM.
20, tfl4oS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE.

You look at the housewife who has a
place tor her things, and these things, in
their places, and you find a woman who
is systematic in her work; and when she
needs anything she can put her hands on
it in a moment. She plans and calcu-
lates whenever there is to be extra work,
or extra cooking, extra washing, etc.,
and she knows beforehand just what
to do, and what she wants to do it with
Her work moves along like clock work,
and when the clock strikes twelve she is
ready to put the victuals on the table
The men are not hindered-they eat their
dinner and get out of the way. and her
work goes on according to her program,
aud nobody's time is wasted by her
procrastination. She is on time, the
glory of her husband, the beloved of her
children, and the admired of all who
know her. And this same woman. so
exact in all of her doings. gets more
time to rest and to read and to instruct
her children in the paths of right and
the social duties that they owe to all
Ladies, we hope that you are Of this
class, receiving the blessings of your
husband, and the praise oil all who know
| you.
!
Our nature demands home. 1t is
! the first essential element of our social
being. This cannot be complete without
the home relations; there would be no
! proper equilibrium of life and character
without the home influence. The heart
when bereaved and disappointed natu-
rally turns for refuge to home life and
sympathy. No spot is so attractive to
the weary one; it is the hearts mortal
i oasis. There is a mothers watchful
! love and fathers sustaining influence;
there is husbands protection and a
wiie's tender sympathy; there is the
circle of loving brothers and sisters
happy in each others love. Oh, what
is life without these. A desoation, a
painful gloomy pilgrimage. through
desert heaths and barren sands"
There is beauty which perishes not.
1t is such as the angels wear 1t forms
the white washed robes of the saints.
1t wreaths the countenance of every
doer of good 1t adorns every honest
face. 1t shines in the virtuous life. 1t
moulds the hand Of charity. II sweetens
the voice of sympathy, it sparkles on
the brow of wisdom. 1t flashes III the
eye of love. 1t breathes in the spirit
Of petv. 1t is the beauty Of the heaven
of heavens. 1t is that which may grow by
the hand of culture in every human soul.
ltls the flower Of the spirit which bios
SONS on the tree of life.
Harvesters, riding plows and culti-
vators may be found on every farm, but
the washboard is about the same kind
Of one that our grandmother used. A
good washing machine costs from five
to eight dollars, but dashboard can be
bought for twenty-five cents. This kind
Of econmy gives good many men a
chance to look for second wife.
Fathers and mothers do not quarrel;
at any rate not in the presence of your
children. If you must say mean and
spitefu things to each other, at least 60
into room BY yourselves and do moi
teach your children the unpleasant art Of
wrangling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

At Dresden there is in the course
of construction what is said to be
the largest radiator in the world. This
radiator is intended for the motor
of an airship of 3OO-horsepower. and
is made entirely Of aluminium.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

Fathers and mothers do not quarrel;
at any rate not in the presence of your
children. If you must say mean and
spteful things to each other, at least 60
into room by yourselves and do not
teach your children the unpleasant art OF
wrangling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

A project to establish a great ar
senal and iron works factory in Pei
yang (the north) to manufacture sup
plies requisitioned by the army. is be-
ing matured at the instance of Yin
Chang and Shao Hsun. both Of the
Cinese ministry of war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

The intense heat and drought which
have prevailed in Germany during
July and August have caused great
damage to all products used for cattle
feed. The condition Of clover and Ia.
cerne is hopeless. Germany. as rule.
enjoys moist climate, and there are
usually two and sometimes three
grass cuttings. This year the first
cutting was far below the average and
the second and third have entirely
failed. The meadows are burnt out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
(Grsat seal)

~ Che Governor
N. wINsLOw WILLIAMS.
Secretary Of State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

principal male parts. Hence the ro-
bustous bandit will not speak in a
gentle canary soprano, nor the army
stride to battle in an amiable cake
walk, as Of yore.
The leading male characters in the
play, in fact, are almost as we'll cast
as the maid of Orleans herself, who is
a fine example of the French type of
heroine. In addition to the principal
speaking actors, there will be courtiers
troubadors, peasants, and soldiers who
will take part in the choruses, the
dances, fetes and military maneuvers.
Altogether about seventy people will
be on the stage.
The seniors are going about their
work with the serious purpose of put
ting character into the cast and art in
the whole production. Standard his
tories are being devoured quite gener-
ally, while the principal works of
fiction such as Percy Mackey's play
and Mark Twain's Personal Recollec-
tions of Joan of Arc are constantly in
use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
NOTES FROM NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS -

employed in bank at Wishek, N. D.,
and is making good.
The science school basketball team
was defeated by the agricultural col
lege team at the armory Monday even
ing with a. score of 33 to 1s. 1t was a
clean fast game, and at the end Of the
first half the visitors were only one
point ahead of us. The S. S. s. band
furnished music. The second team
played the second team of the high
school after the A. G. game and de-
feated them by score of 10 to II.
Excitement ran high last Saturday
when it was learned that the senior
domestic science girls are expected to
give an hour and half demonstration
before the class and any other learned
spectators that may be ~ invited,
choosing their own subject and making
all necessary preparations themselves.
The schedule has been posted giving
the dates for breakfasts, teas, and
dinners to be given by the domestic
science girls during the winter term.
In passing through the halls one
catches snatches of conversation that
run something like this: 1--WE are
limited to $3.50, how much can you
spend? How many toothpicks will
six people use? How many people will
six oysters serve? Do you think 7 can
rent some lard anywhere, Miss Mason?
Miss Ristow said the dish towel would
be free, If washed thoroughly when
used!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

TWENTY YEARS AGO

He had long been resident of James.
town but his death occurred in Min
neapolis.
The supreme court met in Fargo and
the first case argued was the original
package one
Attorney w. P. Miller denied the in
terview which The Pioneer Press pub
iished, purporting to have come from
him in regard TO the election Of Sen
ator Hansbrough.
Herman winterer of Valley City was
admitted TO practice in the United
States supreme court.
Feb. 4-The farmers did not like
Senator Cashiers bill reducing exemp-
tions from $1,000 to 800 and defeated
it in the upper house by a vote OF IT
to 10.
Fargo's public building had 100000
appropriated for it's erection in the
sundry civil service bill
Hon. l. G. Wade came down from
jamestown to deliver a series of lee
lures before the Agricultural college
upon dairying.
p. Fl. Rourke and Frank p Allen of
Lisbon and Ed. Pierce OF Sheldon
were admitted 10 practice before the
state supreme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
N. D. Agricultural College

The Agricultural college is at all
times a nom partisan institution. and
yet in the very near future-in fact
on Washington's birthday--they are to
hold a real live political convention.
This is a feature of the public work
being done by A. G. Arvold in con-
nection with the department of pub
lie speaking. The convention will be
planned and arranged along the same
lines that the real bodies of this kind
are planned: all the various states of
the union will have their proportion OF
the representation. AS far as posi-
BILE the actual work of such a conven-
ton will be initiated. A very adj
vanced stand will be taken on the ques'
ton of women's suffrage and will be
represented on the floor of the con-
vention by some very active suftra-
gettes. The college armory, where
this AFFAIR is to be held, will be suit
ably decorated for the occasion and the
scene and setting will be appropriate,
and such as will stimulate enthusiasm.
Unconquered and unafraid after
their triumphal march through a
good part of the two Dakotas last
week, the college quintet are now sigh
ing for new worlds to conquer. Five
hard won scalps, those of Wahpeton,
Huron, Bookings, Glendale and the
Moorhead normal, were added to the
growing string that resulted at last
weeks games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

coIIsae Notes.

President Worst spoke before the
North Dakota Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION at Devils Lake on Feb. 8,
taking as his topic The Part Farm I'm
plements Have Had in Civilization.
Public speaking at the Agricultural
college was given decided boost FRI
day by the annual college declanatory
contest. The prize at stake was the
championship of the college and this
received substantial recognition to the
comforting of the Worst gold and silver
medals. Six contestants in all were
entered and were listened to with keen
interest by a large and enthusiastic
gathering from the college community.
Miss Ella Heidner won first place,
Grace Briscoe and Edward Evingson
were tied for second.
The Agricultural club, which is one
of the most active student organiza-
tions in the college, gave practical
demonstration of the solid nature of
the work they are doing when they put
on a complete farmers institute with
all its trimming on Friday Jan. %.
Various topics, such as : are usually
handled In farmers institutes were
treated exhaustively by different mem
bers of the college and the rain of
questions were answered very sue
cessfully.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

| very enthusiastically received, and the
splendid work of the club reflects
great credit upon the leader, Miss
Margaret Beard.
| DR.. Stratton continues TO improve
slowly, but as yet few visitors are
admitted to see him. He is greatly
missed at the college. Professor Brown
Is serving in the capacity Of acting
dean. With the beginning of this semes-
ter some changes were made in the
assignment of DR.. STATIONS work to
the other teachers. The higher mathe-
MATES is now all under Professor
Wanner. Professor vowles is meeting
the Greek classes Miss Clara Pol
lock has been called in to take charge
OF some Of the work which was left
open by these changes.
The shelving for the new library,
for which the students raised the
money, is now being put in place. The
building is nearly redy forA occupancy.
in fact, some of the departments which
were to have rooms there have already
taken possession. The art department
under the direction of Miss Hill, is
comfortably located in it's new
quarters. Professor Fisk is noting
part Of his department thither. IT is
expected that in a few days the work
of transferring the books from the old
library viii begin.
Rev. o. E. McCraken conducted
chapel exercises last Thursday and
addressed the students regarding the
work of the Associated Charities
| among the poor of the city. He
spoke approximately of the co-opera-
| ton he had received from some of the
students, especially the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Leininger took dinner Sunday
with her daughter Grace at the col
lege dining hall.
| Miss Claire Gardner, who has been
Ill for several days is recovering.
Miss Edith Colwell has gone to her
home for a few days rest.
Miss Beulah Amidon, who has been
i'll for some WEEKS is now able to re-
sumo her work.
]. D.. Vowles was a guest at the
faculty table last Sunday evening.
The college quartette will sing in
Gardner next Monday. This is one of
the several musical organizations of
the college which is doing good work
this year.
The Sigma Theta society entertained
Monday evening in honor of their
pledges at the home Of Miss Ashel-
man.
Miss Trues evening Shakespeare
class met Friday night for the second
time this semester. About eight are
taking advantage Of this class.
Miss June Clark. a former student,
was married Jan. Is, at Portland, Ore,
to Mark E. Wheaton.
Mrs. Boehmer is entertaining the
younger members OF the faculty this
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL
President Smith was a business Wis
itor to Fargo last Friday.

, President Smith was a business Wis
itor to Fargo last Friday.
The Y. M. C. A. took in twenty seven
new members at an enthusiastic meet
ing last Friday. This makes a strong
organization of an important phase OF
student life.
The Y. w. C. A. meeting Saturday
was led by Miss Hazel Quick.
On Tuesday last Rev. Mr.. Gallagher
gave an interesting address at the as
sembly on the theme, The Second
Mile. He urged the doing Of more
than is just necessary to meet re-
quired conditions, and the doing Of the
extra work with good will.
Miss Simard was on the sick list
last week and Clara Anderson was
Miss sleeper's assistant in her alb
sence.
Louis Shirley has returned to
school after few days on sick leave,
A girls glee club has been started
and Miss Walker has charge of It,
Don't let the girls get ahead of us
boys.
Clarence Crafts of Paramount, is
taking up a correspondence course in
typewriting and shorthand. He was
with us last year in bookkeeping.
Miss Amanda Nelson, last years
graduate from our shorthand depart
ment, is now employed in an attor-
ney's office in Ashley. Recently. she
acted as reporter in a government con-
test case and received as her fee $3.50.
We feel that she is reflecting credit
on our school and we are pleased with
her success. Miss Anna Nelson, a
sister, and also graduate Of last year,
who was employed last summer by
Leach & Gamble of this city, is now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

At a joint meeting of the school
officers and teachers of Mahnomen
county, held at Mahnomen, Jan. q
and 2s, Mr.. Collins of the psychology
department made an address on the
first days programme on the theme,
Rural School Problems and Consoli-
dation. He reports an energiZing meet
ing, the first day being largely devoted
to educational problems, the second
TO vocational On the first days pro-
gramme, besides Mr.. Collins, e. T..
Gritchett of the state department was
a speaker from outside the district,
while DIR. Kline of the Duluth normal
and superintendent Dunton of Nc
Intosh were second day speakers from
outside the district.
The school has manifested unusual
interest in President Yields latest
chapel readings, which have comprised
in three or four installments the en-
tire story of Jerome X. Jerome's, The
Passing of the Third Floor Back. With
a timely word of suggestion from the
reader at critical turns in the narrative,
both the humor and the allegory of the
mastery little sketch have taken hard
hold of the imaginations of the listen
ers, who are paying particular atten-
ton to their b-conscious selves just
now, with view, no doubt, of partial
regeneration If not of perennial youth
The basketball boys, though de-
feated in last Saturdays game with the
Agricultural college of North Dakota,
Il n,
of the game, holding their opponents
to tie in the second half, and so de-
cisively bettered the comparative
scores OF their earlier game with the
same team, that their supporters are
looking for a snappy game and a clear
victory in their game with Concordia
college, the next on the schedule.
Mr.. Kingsford will speak at Bemidii
next week.
A subject of general interest about
the school at present is the senior class
play, the social luminary which OBJ
scures every other star during the
close of the winter term. The per-
Torrance of the class of 1911 will be
an historical pageant, setting forth the
picturesque story of that most dra-
matte and mystical being, Jean of Arc
The play is a special adoption based on
Michelet's history, the text which the
class Is mainly following being Schil-
ler's version. This is decisively cut,
however, with features added from
various sources, chiefly of process
sional and tableau nature, the design
being given to the senior presentation
many of the aspects of a pageant.
Miss Hayes, teacher Of reading has
had the play under rehearsal since the
holidays, and expresses considerable
satisfaction over the work of her anna
teurs. Both men and women viii take
part in the play, since the custom that
has made recent class plays $50 pref
ty, yet so pale" has been completely
renowned In the arrangements of
Jean OF Arc: no woman will take the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

Mrs. s. FL. Beaver, mother of Pro-
lessor A. H. Beaver, passed away in
her home in Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Mr. Beaver was at her bedside at the
time of her death. During the absence
of Mr.. Beaver, Professors Fisk and
Watkins have had charge OF his class
es. Mr.. Beaver is expected back the
first part of next week.
The January Blue and Gold, which
is just out, contains some interesting
and successful attempts at imitation
of the literary style of we'll known
writer's. Among them are Mr.. Stubs.
by M. D. Hildreth, in the style OF
Charles Dickens; The Aid Picnic, by
Myrtle Stever, in the style Of Anne
Warner; and A LittlePreachment, by
F. II. Talbot, in the after the manner
Of Ebert Hubbard. Mr.. Fisk writes
Interestingly Of the new geological and
biological museum which is being ar
ranged under his direction in the new
library building. Under the title of
We Transmogrified Idea appears an in
teresting linguistic experiment. A
short poem was translated from Eng
lish into Greek, then Independently by
another person into Latin, then from
Latin into French, then into German,
then into Gothic, then into Anglo
Saxon, and finally into the original
language, We quote the original poem
and the form in which it appeared
after the ordeal of passing through
six languages: t.s ~
Before.
Come, sleep! o sleep, the certain
knot of peace,
The batting place of wit. the balm of
r. woe,
The poor mans wealth, the prisoners
release,
The indifferent judge between high
and low"
After.
Good sleep and sweet, come softly here,
Danish from all their care and fear.
Bring peace, thou wise and glorious
hour. q.
To servant slave or king in power;
To rich, to poor, a happy rest,
Equally sweet and equally blest.
Stunt night was a great success.
The gymnasium was crowded and the
various organizations outdid them
selves in entertaining the audience.
The flower scene by the Y. w. c. A.
was very attractive number. Several
Of the young women appeared as
flowers while Miss Beckman sang a
flower song. The stunt which prob
ably required the most work in prepa-
ration was the original comic opera
Heinekatrina, by the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. The leading parts were
taken by Messrs. Becker jacobson and
Hildreth. The love scenes between
Heine and Katrina were touching in
deed. t
Dan barrow has been prevented
by illness from attending classes since
the beginning Of the second semester
On Wednesday. Feb. 1, in chapel, the
Ladies' Glee club, accompanied by Mr.
Beard, rendered two selections: The
Spring Song from Wagner's Flying
Dutchman, and Love is Spring, arrang-
ed by Shelley from Mendelsshon's
Spring Song. The selections were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
AAkER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

The college orchestra is doing good
work this term. They meet regularly
on Saturday mornings for practice
and furnish several selections at
literary programmes Saturday even
ings.
The basketball team played the
Hillsboro high team a week ago
score stood 90 to 20 in favor of the A.
B. c. A large number of the students
We're present as rooters.
Elmer Rustad took out his diploma
last Monday for the commercial
course and left for his home at. Hen
drum, Mimi Mr.. Rustad was a good
student, prominent in the literary
work of the school and will make good
no matter what line he chooses.
Miss Martha Gilbertson from Ada,
Mimi, visited with Mrs. Aaker over
Sunday.
Professor Bergheron lectured before
the student body last Saturday even
ing. His subject was. The Pyramids.
The following students have been
added to enrolment the last few days:
Jennie McBain, Bottineau; Thomas
Lockram, Nome; Alvin Toovas. and
Arthur Anderson. Moorhead, and
o. ]. Fagerlie, Audubon, MINI.
Clarence Stevenson who has under
gone two operations at the hospital.
is out again and called Thursday even
ing preparatory to going home to re-
The following programme viii he
rendered by the literary society sat
urday evening. beginning at 7.3o.
Recitation. ..... Miss Hesxin
Violin solo. Darurir rod HI
A aa~o-c Dee M n ,
Male nuar+etta Irnaia 49,
Fisher and strindan--Niss 1870
johnson pianist '''S'
Dehate. ResoIvad that rnrs,i+ a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
MAYVLLE NORMAL

The concert given in the assembly
room last Saturday evening by the
Chicago Operatio company was a rare
treat to the Mayville citizens. 1t was
by far the best musical number ever
given in this city and the members OF
the company gave proof that they are
all artists. The correspondent will not
attempt to pose as a musical critic,
and can not, therefore, do justice totle
company; but he has heard so many
persons, who were present, express
their appreciation of the artistic work
OF each member of the company and
especially that of Mr. Middleton and
Miss, Allen that he has no hesitation
in comparing these artists with any
who come to the northwest. The ease
with which Miss Allen took the high
notes and her execution Of the echo in
one of her solos, gave evidence of a
wonderful control OF her beautiful
voice. Mr.. Middleton pleased his au-
dience as well here as he did when
singing in musical festivals in North
Dakota year or so ago. Should the
school be fortunate enough to secure
the return of this company, a large
and appreciative audience is assured
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
CUT THIS OUT
Recipe that Breaks a Cold In q Day
and Cures Any Durable Cough.

Mix half ounce of Concentrated Pine
compound and two ounces of glycerine
with half a pint Of good whiskey; shake
well and use In doses Of one 20 two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time" Smaller doses to children accord
ing to age. Amy one can mix this. But
be sure 10 get only the genuine CGIabel
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bot
tie comes In a sealed tin screw top case.
If the druggist does not have It he will
quickly get It, Many mixtures are OF
large quantity and cheaper, but IL is risky
TO experiment This formula comes from
a reliable doctor and is certain.