davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Quite the latest fad Is for fancy
muff and cavalier bag to match ones
hat and very handsome, indeed, are
some of these novelty sets. Stepping
from her electric in front Of Tiffany's
the other day, ] saw a beautiful girl
with eyes and hair or golden brown
and the peaches and cream complexion
that usually accompany them. she
wore a brown velvet suit and hat
muff and bag, in cloth of gold brocad-
ed with black, and trimmed with skunk
fur.
The little poke bonnet was edged
about with the fur and faced with
crepe in delicate sea shell pink The
back was slashed open and laid back
in two points showing the softly shir-
red pink lining. About the top of the
crown ran wreath of little pompa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
FALL IS CLEANING TINE

Now is the time to put your home
In good condition Tor the winter and
it's holidays = You want to do a
thorough job this year, call Lord &,
Son. phone s7s. at the Norden hotel.
and he will clean your home with his
horse power vacuum cleaner. II isr
called the Little Giant and 1T is great,
on dust, 1t literally eats IT up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
YOUR FIGURE
Wear Corset That Fits Ycu--Will Sub
due Irregularities and Bring
Out Beauty Lines.

Comfort, fit and style. guaranteed
one year against rust or breakage.
Will call and fit Spirella corset to
your form. Phone 1857, write or call
at room IL, 60h Broadway. Mrs. A..
Anderson. Hours to a. m, IL to
2 p. m, s to 7 y. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
For the Thin and Blood
Iessl

~
Ihe thin and bloodless, with pale cheeks
white lips and frail angular physiQue Oh
tnls community nave been much interest
ed In the reports of physicians and Others
concerning the effectiveness OF the trear-
ment for increasing the red and white cor
puscles or the blood. thus adding color and
weight with Its accompanying ylgor TO the
depleted system. A gain Of from ton to
thirty pounds is not at all unusual where
the treatment is regularly used for sew
erai months, while the color improves al
most from the beginning Most good
apothecaries supply Ii In the form of three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, put up IN
sealed packets. with directions for home
nsc Its action aids assimilation and abb
sorption Of the food eaten very promptly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Visitors at the Big Store at the Heas
OF Broadway will find the same cour-
ttesy extended them as enjoyed by the
nome teachers. A. l.. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
MEZIROW & BRUCE

Are selling All trimmed hats at hair
price 10 Broadway.
With twenty six years OF experience
we know that Il II Impossible to make
every negative alike under sky light,
because there are no two minutes In
the day that the light Ii ths same !;
but negatives made by electric light
are always the same, because there ii
the same volume Of light at ali times
Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Photographs made py electric light
are far superior to those made under
sky lights. Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
STATE EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brown of Ma
poleon were completely surprised by
number of their married lady
friends Friday afternoon in honor cf
the anniversary of their wedding.
This popular couple have been res
idents of Napoleon for nearly ten
years past and during that time have
gained the admiration Of a very large
circle OF friends. One Of the happiest
events in connection with the cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs Browns an
niversary was the presentation to each
guest Of a neat silver trimmed card
bearing lines composed by Mrs. Geo.
e. Wentworth, who has now been or
dained Napolcon's poet laureate.
The members Of Hauge's Synode
Lutheran church at Williston were
responsible for a very delightful sill
yer wedding anniversary for their
pastor, Rev. j. B. Falkanger, and his
wife at the church one evening last
week. A delightful programme was
rendered after which a well-filled
purse containing silver and some
beautiful pieces of silverware were
presented to the pastor to remind
him of the occasion of his twenty
fifth wedding anniversary,
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Alvin
of Minor was celebrated at their COW
home Friday evening, Oct. 20. The
evening was very 1oyfully spent In
conversation, jokes. readings, etc
Near the close OF the affair both re-
ceived surprise when Mr.. Vail, on
behalf of those present. presented the
pair a beautiful silver set.
Read page 2, new phone directory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Alice Bergen, who has been
engaged In dressmaking in Williston
left Sunday for Minot where she was
married on Tuesday to Mr.. Stennis of
Mondak, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Stennis
will make their home in Mondak.
Last Wednesday at Mott in the
Congregational parsonage a pretty
ceremony was performed when Theo
Pring and Miss Libby Egland of
Chandler were joined In the bonds Of
holy matrimony by Rev. Alexander
Douglas. The contracting parties are
both well and favorably known in
Mott and vicinity, having until re-
Gently made their home at the Hamil-
ton hotel. where Mr.. Pring has had
charge OF the Mint cafe for the past
year.
Cards have been issued by Mrs ].
M. Borgerson OF Egeland, announcing
the forthcoming marriage Of her
daughter Agnes Doretta to WIN. n.
Bessire. The ceremony will take
place at Egeland, Wednesday, Dec.
and after their wedding trip the
young couple will locate at santa
Barbara, Cal.
- III
A quiet wedding was soIemnized at
the G. +. Buechler home in Het-
finger when Rev Err Bacher Of Bow
man performed the ceremony which
united I'm marriage Miss Florence.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. r.. Buech-
Ter, and Austin G. Mankey Of Web
ster. $. D The happy couple left
for the twin cities and other Mime
sofa points after which they will 20
to housekeeping In Webster
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

The best and safest headache remedy IS
Blackburn's Pain-Away pills. All drug
stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Hubertz for high grade photos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Miss Elizabeth Mcneil Of the Grand
Forks high school faculty is among the
educators in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Read page 2. new phone directory.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
.sTFIE PRODIGAL JUDGE" -. by Taughan Kester
crnmdEu

child reused with a start and stared
into the strange bearded face that
was bent toward him. Its yo' Uncle
Bob" continued Yancy In a wheed-
ling tone. Here, give us the spo'tin'
rife TO totel"
Yancy balanced the rife on his
great palm and his eyes assumed a
speculative cast.
Il wonder what's TO hinder us from
loading this old gun, and firing this
old gun. and hearing this old gun CO.
bang, Ell?
The child's blue eyes grew wide.
Please, Uncle Bob. make il go
bangr"
"You come along. then" and Mr..
Yancy moved on In the direction or
his mule, the child following
Thereafter beguiling speech flowed
steadily from Mr. Yancys bearded
lips, In the midst OF which relations
were established between the mule
and cart, and the boy Quilted the
Barony for a new world.
The afternoon sun waned as they
went deeper and deeper into the pine
woods, but At last they came to their
journeys end, a widely scattered set
tlement on a hill above a branch.
This" said Mr.. Yancy, ARE Scratch
Hill. sonny. Why Scratch Hill? Some
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

your nephew, is he not. Mr.. Yancy?"
II was Betty Malroy who spoke.
In a manner he is and In man
ner he amt explained Yancy some
what enlgmatically.
do you know the old deserted
cabin by the big pine:-the Blosnt
place." asked Mrs. Ferris.
Yes. ma am, | know IT,"
II am going TO have Sunday school
there for the children; they yhan't
be neglected any longer IL can help
Il. Now won't you let your little
nephew Gomez"
Il reckon you-all can count on my
nevyy," Bob said.
Hannibal and Yancy were the first
10 arrive at the deserted cabin In the
old field. Sunday afternoon. Shy
children from the pine woods. big
brothers with little sisters and big
sisters with little brothers, drifted out
OF the encircling forest.
Mrs. Ferris missionary spirit man
ifested itself agreeably enough on the
whole, She read certain chapters
from the Bible. finishing with the
story OF David. a narrative that made
a deep impression upon Yancy, com
fortably seated In the doorway.
You will all be here next Sunday,
wont you?-and at the same hour?"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

she said. rising.
There was n sudden elatter OF hoofs
beyond the door. A man, well dress
ed and well mounted had ridden into
the yard. AS Mrs. Ferris came from
the cabin he flung himself out OF the
saddle and. hat in hand. approached
her.
II am hunting a place called the
Barony; can you tell me II | am on
the right rosd?" he asked He was
a man In the early thirties. graceful
and powerful OF build, with q hand
some face.
1T is my husband you wish TO
see? | am Mrs. Ferris"
Then General Quintard Is dead 70
His tone was one of surprise.
His death occurred over a year
ago. and my husband now owns the
Barony; were you friend of the gen.
eral's?"
mo. madam: he was my fathers
friend, but had hoped TO meet him. I"
His manner was adroit and plausible.
will you ride on with us to the
Barony and meet my husband. Mr..
10y" she paused.
"Murrell--Captain Murrell Thank
you; I should like to see the old place.
should highly value the privilege"
then his eyes rested on Miss Malroy.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
CHAPTER %.
Can't. MurreIl Asks Questions.

In the deep peace that rested like
benediction on the pine-clad slopes
Of Scratch Hill the boy Hannibal fol-
lowed at Yancy's heels as that gem
tleman pursued the not arduous
rounds OF temperate industry which
made up his daily life, for IL Yancy
were not completely idle he was re-
sponsible for counterfeit present
ment of idleness having most OF the
merits of the real article.
The Barony had been offered for
sale and bought In by Crenshaw for
eleven thousand dollars, this being
the amount of his claim. Some six
months later he sold the plantation
for fifteen thousand dollars to Ma
thaniel Ferris, of Currituck county.
There's money In the old place,
Bob. at that figure" Crenshaw told
Yancy
"Bladen's got an answer from them
South Carolina Quintards, and they
don't know nothing about the boy"
added Crenshaw so you can rest
easy. Bob; they amt going to want
him"
Well. sir, that surely is passel
Of comfort to me; find | got all the
instincts Of a father without having
had none Of the instincts of hus-
band
A richer, deeper realization of his
Joy came TO Yancy when he had turn
ed his back on Balaam's Cross roads,
and set out for home through the
fragrant silence OF the pine woods.
just beyond the Barony, which was
midway between Balaam's and the
Hill. down the long stretch OF sandy
road he saw two mounted figures,
then as they drew nearer he caught
the fiutter OF skirts and recognized
one OF the horsewomen II was Mrs.
Ferris, wife OF the Baronys new own
er. She rcined IN her horse abreast
of his cart,
Aren't you Mr. ancy?' she asked
II am Mrs. Ferris, and | am very
pleased to make your acquaintance"
The same here" murmured Yancy
with winning civility.
Mrs. Ferris companion leaned for.
ward, her face averted, and stroked
her horses neck with gloved hand.
This Is my friend, Miss Betty Nal
roy"
"Glad to know you ma'am," said
Yancy.
Miss Malroy faced him, smiling.
She was quite radiant with youth and
beauty.
I'VE are just returning from Scratch
Hill.y said Mrs Ferris.
And the dear little boy sc met Is
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
Betty. let me present Captain Mur.

Betty. let me present Captain Muir
rell."
The captain bowed. giving her a
glance OF bold admiration.
BY this time the children had
struggled on into the pine woods as
silently as they had assembled; only
Yancy and Hannibal remained. Mrs.
Ferris turned TO the former.
N you will close the cabin door.
Mr.. Yancy. everything will be ready
for next Sunday" she said. and moved
toward the horses. followed by Muir
rell. Betty Malroy fingered for a mo-
ment at Hannibals side.
"Good-by. little boy: you must ask
your Uncle Bob to bring you up TO
the big house 10 see me-" and stoop-
ing she kissed him. "Good-by, Mr.,
Yancy."
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
CHAPTER 90.
Trouble at Scratch Hill.

Captain Murrell had established him
self at Balaam's Cross Roads. He was
supposed to be interested In the pur-
chase OF a plantation. and In company
with Crenshaw visited the numerous
tracts OF land which the merchant
owned; but though he protested de-
Icestinued on Pare TAirtesa.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

say it's the fieas; others agin hold
it's the eternal bother of making
living here, but whether fleas or liy-
ing you scratch TO both"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDER
SEEKING INJUNCTION.

Because Conover English, counsel for
Frederick Kilgus, contractor for the
Central Commercial and Manual Train
ing High School, under construction at
High, New and Summer streets. was
busy In the Hudson County Cir =
Court today, vice-Chancellor Stevens
adjourned for one week the hearing on
the application for an injunction to re-
strain the variou individuals and trade
unions charged with hampering the job.
Henry Carless, counsel for the defend
ants. informed the court OF the situa-
ton and consented to the adjournment.
The rule to show cause was allowed
by Vice-Ckancellor Stevens in his
library in Morristown, and OIL his deci-
sion in the case depends the speedy
completion Of the building. It was be-
cause OF Mr.. Kilgus's inability to get
workmen on the job. owing. 1t Is alleged,
to the Interference of the officials and
members OF the unions interested. hat
he applied to the courts for protect on.
Although the Board of Education will
allow him an extension OF time for the
time he is losing because OF the troubles
with the unions. he is put to cons.der-
able extra expense by bringing men
from out Of own to finish the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
R0sELLE REVIEW
NOW PLACED IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Gilhooly, of Elizabeth,
Named by Vice. Chance!lor
Stevens.

Another phase Of the business troubles
of the Review Company, publishers of
the Roselle Review, came up before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today, when
he appointed former Judge Patrick H.
Gilhooly, of Elizabeth, as receiver OF
the concern.
Differences among its directors, to-
gether with bad business, was the
cause of the financial difficulties
brought to a definite head today by
the appointment Of the receiver. The
rule to show cause why one should not
be appointed Vas allowed by Vice
Chancellor Howell last week on appli-
cation by William Publicover, a stock
holder and creditor.
The company was incorporated jan
uary 90, 1910. and authorized to Issue
500 shares of stock, which have a par
value OF 500 each. The whole number
OF shares issued was 104 as the result
of work on the part Of Albert Fl. Snow
den, the promoter of the enterprise
and afterward It's first president. He
interested many prominent Union
county business and professional men
in the company.
According to the papers presented
to the court today the assets are "a, 900,
the liabilities So, 900, and the paper and
lob departments we're run at q loss of
5000 q week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MRS. MULL|GAN's
FUNERAL WILL De
FROM CATHEDRAL
Widow of Patrick F. MulIigan
Pined Away After His
Death.

Funeral services for Mrs, Mary e.
Mulligan. who died at her home. II
Washington street, last night, after an
Illness of six months. will be held In
st. Patric ks Cathedral Thursday MORN
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. Arrangements will
be completed late today.
Mrs. Mulligan's gradual decline in
health began last May at the time of
the death of her husband, Patrick +.
Mulligan. In the hope that her health
might be improved she went abroad
last July, but returned in October ap-
parently unidentified by the Journey.
A lifelong resident of Newark, Mrs
Mulligan had a host of friends in this
city who mourn her death. she is sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Mary Null
ligan. and two sons, James r. and
George ID. Mulligan. all of whom live
in Newark; a sister. Miss Ella Gaffney.
and a brother, John Gaffney, of Nor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
ELECTION DISTRICTS
IN CALDWELL BOROUGH.

To comply with the election law the
Caldwell Borough Council decided last
night to make two polling districts, di-
viding the borough east and west from
Brookside and Central The
first district, or eastern section, will
have 244 voters, and the second district,
2S7 voters.
An ordinance to open Park avenue
was passed. The shade tree committee
was empowered to purchase appliances
and have the trees sprayed. The mat
ter of the grade for Hillside avenue was
I'd over until the next meeting.
The engineer stated that there was
some question as to the proper width
of Forest avenue from Hatfield street
to the borough line. This was referred
to the road committee. The contract
for furnishing cracked stone was
awarded to P. A. Matthews at $1.30 per
ton. The clerk was Instructed to COM
municate with the Public Service Cor
p~oration IN regard to the paving be-
tween the trolley tracks with stone
blocks or annette: This road committee
vas instructed to have the contractor
complete the sidewalk on Cleveland
street. The grading of Elm road was
discussed, but no action taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
STAR SAVED HER
FROM PEDDLER'S
LINEN SW|NOLE
Woman Discovers Fraud in
Time to Capture Bunco
Artist.

Miss Anna e. Fern. of 10 First street,
Elizabeth, was so grateful to the STAR
today that she simply couldn't refrain
calling UP and telling about it, even If
phone rates do mount up at an alarm
ing rate.
Miss Fern said that but for the STAR
she would have been made the victim
of a swind1e which would have cost
her most Of her self-respect for quite
~~lli.e as Wei as about 80.
"A peddler brought in some genuine
Irish linen yesterday" said Miss Fern,
I desired. He asked the ridiculously
low price of rs cents a yard for It, ex-
planning that he was forced to sell 1t
at a big sacrifice. I bought three bolts,
paying 50 for them, and sent the man
to see a friend of mine, Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, of 100 Elizabeth avenue.
After the peddler had gone I sat
down to read the Morning STAR and
came upon an. article from Scranton,
Pa. in which an Irish linen swindle
wax CaP00C0s 4hACV VI llIlGI
were woven to the end of seventeen
yards of muslin. / examined my bolts
and found l had been swindled in the
same way. Cheesecloth made up the
most of my tolts of linen"
Miss Fern then told how she went to
the police station, obtained two detec-
tives and then went back to Elizabeth
port, as she had seen that the peddler's
ticket vas made out from New York
to that point. After a Jh~ree-hours'
wait the man appeared, was placed
under arrest by the W. plainclothes-
men. O'Brien and Lawlor; was ar
raigned today before Magistrate John
owen and held in $1,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury.
Had it not been for the STAR" con-
tinued Miss Kern, Il shouldn't have
discovered / had been victimized until
long after 1t was too late to catch the
swindler. I appreciated the service so
much that | had to say so"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
SOCIETY Portals
AGAINST DRIVER
OF LAME HORSE
Animals Condition Brought ON
Suddenly, Says Man, but
Is Fined.

Society Danes lent their dignified ap-
pearance in the First Precinct Police
Court today when Mrs. Lavinia NJ. e.
Grummon, of 115 Clinton avenue. and
Mrs. Louisa Fl. Meeker appeared as
witnesses again Anthony Rosinsky,
who was charged with driving a lame
horse. Both women seemed familiar
with court proceedings and had to be
stopped only on a few occasions from
giving testimony which was not ad-
missible.
The charge against Rosinsky was
brought by Louis A. iced, superintend-
ent of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, who alleged that
the defendant had driven a lame horse
which showed intense pain and was
almost falling from exhaustion.
The first witness to be called was
Mrs. Meeker, who, after being swora,
testified that she had stopped the driver
and told him not to proceed with the
lame animal. She admitted hat the
driver did as requested. Mrs. Grum-
mon then testified that she had been
oil Clinton avenue wheeling her baby
carriage while her nurse was at lunch
con and had seen the horse hobbling
up Clinton avenue in a very sad o II
dition.
Gets in Testimony After All.
Mrs. Grummon insisted upon bring
ing out in her testimony something
which she heard Mrs. Meeker say, but
when told that she could not give hear
say testimony, asked to have Mrs.
Meeker recalled. This was done and
then Mrs. Meeker told that Rosinsky
admitted that the horse already had
delivered a heavy load.
Rosinsky, in his behalf. stated that
when he took the animal from the
stable in the morning 1t was In good
condition and showed no signs of lame
ness, but that after having loaded the
wagon with cement the horse showed
signs of weakness, which he Immediate
ly reported to his employer. Jacob Steu-
ben, who told him to drive the animal
home and get another horse. He was
carrying out these orders when he was
stopped by the women.
DR.. Joseph Trautwein, veterinary sur
geon, testified that the injury to the
animal might nave been.sustained from
attempting to pull a heavy load, as
upon examination he found tina the
muscles of the right leg were ruptured.
Judge Hahn, after listening to argu-
ment by the attorney for the defense,
stated that he thought it was the duty
of the mar to have summoned an am
bulance to take the injured animal to
its home. He said in view of the fact
that there was no wilful cruelty, but
that nevertheless the violation had been
committed, some punishment must be
melted out.
The defendant was fined $40.