davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Sbr 0ams tbut ni9ts CUR Sahe.
sic Iisgt irgeunpo in Spanien,
RubIaub, StaIisn, obsr 9eutisidno
- bds 8sbeimuib, bas iie umgiebt,
ubt iiberaQ ben gleihsn 3auber aus.
llsberaa 1T iie setp0bnIid pie Der
altag unb unsrgrinbli9 tpie bas Gez
ben, eint0nig nis bic Getpobnbeitsn
ibrer gerpobnsr uuo poa gBe9iel uub
4enberung tpte bic WoIten am 5iHlz
mel. Man tsnHt fis am eriteH Sa9e
unh tsnnt iie bod niemaIs aus. Sic
ii6erraI6t ME unb lit bod reid on
pl6sliten Wsnbungen uuo 3ufdllen.
GanspeiEig gum Stsrbeu uuo iaterei@
fant senug gum 2ebeu, banal uno
reisppa, nertraut uno unfuBIih. MIDI
tern unb unerIh0pfli1 - alles oas
little, bic tleine Stdbt.
Do iit Der 9aitbof gum r1alben
Wcnb". Gr Iisgt bon alien SduIern
umi4lpHen, Der Sirthe ssraDe segens
ii6sr. unI4uloig, iouber uno befheis
ben nimmt er fih aus. Dpber toTmt
Is nur, baB man bos Gefiibl ui6t los
tpiro, er miiFe es trgenbipie riu ii6"
ba6eu? Gin ipnbsrbarsr Duff por
SoIs, Weooer unb unbepobnf5eit
lieat in ben Sreppen uno ben 8dHz
gen Der Stpdperte. Sbiiren 'iino od,
bon benen man uidt fpeiB, tpobin iis
fiibrsn.. 5olsgalerten Offneu fih, es
tnarrt in ountIen Wintelu unb Der
6olsboben Iiebt psrr6tberif6 aug. Jn
ben ieItsu hfiuhten 3immern liegt Elm
Cbeur fuie in ShlpHern, bic uiht be-
tpobnt nerben. giIber, bic man ME ge.
iehen bat, bGneen on ben Bdnoen,
unb tommen einem bod betdHnt por
Sbns 9eihmad finb bic mobel aufs
| geiteflt, elm 6uuh BON absenustheit
| ihpebt barber. Das san5s 3inrmer
iieht aug, nls tpiibte es mebr, uls es
fdaen Tonne. gllIes lit unbeFinirbor.
Wlan puHoert ii6 am Morger, niht
bon elmer Der eeliebten Rduber9es
Ihi6ten aus Der Sueenb getrdumt Su
bdben. 6ier sheint alles mOglih.
nit Der air6e. meinem Geeens
iiber, babe ih Ipfort 5reunri6aft ges
| IhIoiIen. Gsrau ano in pertrauens
eruedenoer Sntpeigiamteit ftebt IL
| tnmitten iih btipessnoer uno raii.
fhenber 2inben. 9ieie iteinerne Rubt
tbut fpobI. an Dohentagen tpirb oi'
air6e ipenn beahtet. Rur bic alter
Beiber beiufsn iie dm Rahmittug
0m Sonntae aber ipiro iie Weittel.
puntt Der @slt. Wos in gang atrs.
einanberliegsnben eden tpobnt. triff
iih Dor ben Stride, auf benz freier
glos, mo oas 9flaiter 10 sef6brItn
Wellen idbIdat. oab man es uur tan
selnD befnreiten bari. Den -aun3er
| Nahmittag babe id1 dm 6eniter Der
braGt. aints fentt ii6 Der glos 81
elmer 2uerftrobe. 4m Rreuouitas
punt itebt Elm 8runnen, anf beHei
brsitem HedfH uHaufhSrIiAss Ge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

ein SaiGenmsFsr. nabmen bic Ruber
ia fi1 Inb fubren flububtpdrts.
Wtittlerpeile mar Wm. Boris, Elm dnz
here's Witglieb bes Gfco Camps. auf
ben 0orfdll aufmerfiam geporben, erz
eriff feline 9iihfe unb feuerte Elm Duz
benb 56iiiIe auf bic aduber ab,
ipel6e NIT ReDolpern ertpibsrten. gs
iteIIte fih ipGter berdus, baB bic Rduz
Der bds Canoe, in tDel6em iie ibren
Rdub8ug unternabmen, bonn glco
Camp seitoblen bdtten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Ssertuesener Ginbrntb.
sGmndia6en Inn @eribe bon S40O
am bsllsn Saes aus .iRsm Rfanf'
IabeH ssFgblsn.

Gin ebenIo pertpseentr. iDie srfolgs
reider Ginbru9 ipurbe sefterH Rnh=
mittaa am beIIen Tage in BEN
g3fan6loben bes Ben R. Greenberg.
SO: 528 Central 4psnue, begangeH.
Die Giebe erbeutettH Shmutiahen
Inn Derthe BON $500. fcDie 1noers
@eaenfi6nbe i'm Dertbs bon 800. Sis
poren BON benz aur 3eit leeritsbenoen,
an ben qfdnbIdDen angren5enoeH
@eShdftslotol go. 526 Central glpe.,
aus In ben plab einssbrungsn. tn'
benz ne elm God, In bic l0l5erneSdst'
bsspanb sei6nittsn une sur6 nieiss n
ben gfanblanen seirc6er marin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
pifnie Ser slteimpIdI,er.

DIR NbeinpfdI5er llntsritiibungs.
btrttn 5it3t G0nntog. 2. gull. binnus
|n0N Mobr's Gnrten. 4200 Gpriae
Grope Mbennt, nm b1leIbIt Elm fr5blis
dss Nclfsftit III bsse6en. Gs lit idon
b0S 37.. Iobob man benz irdderen
@eSein Routine TIT Der Mrrnnairnng
b0n 0sfiinieiien Hi1t db{premen
tannss DRbsinpfd dl5srs 0umcrsntrb aud
Atnsr mikner onr @eitnne tDmmen
llnb bfrh aIIe tjIbeiu@er III feinen
eaza 1ls1sa. 4ss &1dnbl ldiDess jlaA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

sin Iuftiges Gorps. sic iDiFtn. baB
Der Gonntag aur GrbaIuHg bd III unb
sbenfa[ls gum amuienient uno bdfiir
tpoIsn fie om 5oee TIRES 3eites ben
8eneis erbringen. Werfdiebene be-
freunbeie 9ereine bnben ibre2 beilndbs
me suaeIogt Mnb "a nntsrlie9t teinem
3Deifel, bos fi9 aIle aufs Bette an,ii=
firen tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Schn @o5bington. q Sabre, bon
go. 537 pisrfon Girabf. fteIIte fth
eeitern I'm It1btiihen bofpitdl Elm.
urn iib cine GtihmuHbe TIM re1ten
arm psrbinben gu loien. CT erfldrie.
baB ihm bic Munbe Don isinem 8rus
Der irG6renb zines Gtrtites beige
braAt pcrben fei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Gin braper Nl nm

5rr: .gIs sic perreift Doren.
i;berrqf4te ih Shren Serrn GemaA
eines Sages babel, tpie er feline Striiu,s
pfc itppfte."
5ruu: % ia, bas perfteht er groBs
artis; sic sIdubeu surni1t, ME iebr
ih i6n permiBt babe tpdbreIb meiner
Reife."
.ssriib Ibt lid, tper =
SaIiierer Getuen Reueeborenen et.
nem iSreunbe prnieuttrelo): Ia -
pie 6as fleine aerIhen mi ben Bet.
men FtrarupeIt!"
.SaifiererbInt! Der 0e1stt beasf
iGen ans Eurbesbenl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Die Gtdtue dls Qebenss
retter. SIN ben Shrefeustasen Der
fran3Oiifhen 8epolution, ba unter
BEN talten sallbeil Der 9uillotine
1auienoe uno 4bertauienbe unThuls
bigger Meniden nsrbluteten, mar audi
fir bic Riinitler bes reDolutiDndren
Jranfrei9 eine 3eit oes 9rouens uno
Der 4ngit ansebro9en. Die reiiten
Saouipieler tpurben eingetertert, unb
elmer Der beriibuteItsu 8iIohouer
,pss 1s. Sohrbuncsrts, 6rvn0Es suts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Sic fleine Sta0t.
Gin GeHFtsrausi6nitt,

BON aI6iu alfreb 9ueumIsr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Goleta americana CAME A. Lane De
be haber salido ell 80 1ltimo de New
York, directa para San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Juan V Aguadilla, el 2S iltimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Goleta americana John D. Colwell.
Debe haber salido de New York. para
San Juan. el s del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Goleta americana Lavinnia NJ
Snowd. Saldra de New York, directa
para San Juan Humacao, el q del
corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Vapor espaiol Pho TX Sali6 el 4
de- eorriente de Barcelona, para Cana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Vapor americana S. V. Luckemback.
)ebe haber salido de New York, para
sta, hoy.
Consignatarios Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

rias, Puerto Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Goleta americana Louis BoSsert. DE-
de haber salido de New York, para San
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
The Theatres
CONEY ISLAND
FIRE PICTURES
5IJoU HAS SECURED THE FILM
OF THIS GREAT coNFLAcRA-
TON FOR FIRST HALF OF WEEK
LONE OF MOST SPECTACULAR
FIRES.

About month ago the whole coun-
try was astounded 10 hear that Dream
land, Americas foremost amusement
resort at Coney Island, New York, had
been completely destroyed by fire, the
cause of which is to this day unknown.
This wonderful park was increased
year by year from its start till at the
time OF its destruction it represented
an outlay Of $5,OOo,0O0, all of which
was consumed in a few hours. Kings
Of the jungle were in captivity there
for exhibition purposes and when lib
Grated caused much terror until shot
down.
Incidents connected with this ter
rible disaster were of the keenest in
terest to the entire country and when
1t is considered that we are living in
an age when it is possible to reproduce
such an occurrence in every detail on
a moving picture film one will realize
that they should not fail to see this
feature at the Bijou the first half
or the week. Bear in mind that the
pictures shown are not slides but the
actual film taken by the Vitigraph
company of America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
CARRETA HAS LONG HISTORY
Ancient indian Vehicle That Has Been
In Use Over TWO Hundred
Years.

The ancient carreta, now In the ex-
hibit room of the Los Angeles Cham
Der OF Commerce, has had an event
full history, as wagons go. It was the
property OF Alfonso, q TesuQue In
dian, eighty-five years old. Alfonso
said 1t had belonged to his great
grandfather and that it had been ex-
hibited at local fiesta years before
as the Oldest carreta In the neighbor
hood. From these facts, well substan.
tiated, and the great age to which In
dams live. as rule, this ancient car
reta is estimated to be much over 200
years old. It was purchased by Cap
tain Newton Chittenden, noted In
dian explorer. antiquarian and ethnol-
ogist, now living in Pomona. Cal.
On November %, 1896, this old time
cart left Redlands. Cal. on its own
wheels and reached Los Angeles De
cember is. distance of over sixty
miles. Captain Chittenden accompa-
MED 1t, camping on the way and
walked most of the distance, watching
with anxious eyes to see that 1T did
not fall to pieces, like the "deacon's
wonderful one-horse shay" from It's
great age. But it survived the Jour-
ney In good shape and was hauled to
the Chamber of Commerce exhibit
room. where, sheltered from wind and
weather. It may remain a possible 200
years more.
The wheels are made Of cross sec
tons of sycamore tree. s8 inches lib
diameter and about six inches thick
at the outer rim. The hubs are OF
one piece with the body Of the wheels
and are roughly extended out to d
length OF I8 inches. Wooden pins
through the axle secure the clumsy
wheels. The body ii made Of cotton
wood, excepting the tongue. which III
twisted and gnarIed stick of mes
quite four feet long. It was driven
BY oxen hitched to the horns with
thongs Of rawhide IT'S counterpart
may be seen In the country districts
aof Mexico today, drawn In similar
manner, AZ this was when new. 200
years and more ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
City in Brief

Judge Pollock returned to sher-
brooke this morning where he is hold
Ing court.
Dunbar Cole returned yesterday
from. Amherst college, where he has
spent the past year.
w. E. Clark Of Tower City is in
Fargo having motored in from the
western border of the county.
Yesterday was lake day for the Far
go people, and a great many tickets
were sold for various points in Min
nesota.
Ed Madison is suffering with a
broken arm. The fracture was of
the right forearm and the accident
occurred yesterday afternoon.
w. j. johnson is another OF the first
arrivals in tine city for the bankers
convention. Mr.. johnson is from the
First National bank Of Detroit.
The womans Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First M. e. church will
serve ice cream and cake Tuesday
evening on church lawn. Music.
Dan Norman of the Continental
Germaine bank OF Chicago, is a guest
at the waldorf hotel today. Mr.. Nor
man win be in attendance at the
bankers convention.
There will be special meetings this
week at the Glad Tidings mission.
Preaching will begin at s b. m. Rev.
d. r. Weintz of Jamestown is here to
conduct the meetings
Ice cream social and musicale by
the \ p. s. c. e. of First Presbyter-
ian church this evening at 8. on Mrs
Duncan's lawn, 207 Tenth street north.
All welcome. Admission s5c.
Today marriage licenses were issu-
ed 20 James William Perry of Madison,
Wis, and Blanche Lucia Amerland Of
Fargo; William ]. Patterson and AUDI
rey Erickson, both Of Argusville.
large number of reservations have
been made at the various hotels of
the city by bankers who are here to
attend the state bankers convention.
More bankers are expected to arrive
this morning from all parts of the
state.
Secretary Ralph Wolfe and his as
sistant g. III. Cockburn. leave tomor-
row for Lake Geneva, where they will
spend a couple of weeks with the an
nuaI Y. encampment. During his stay
at Lake Geneva, Mr.. Cockhurn will
take up the study of special course
in X. M. G. "A. commercial work and
win visit his home at Des Moines,
Ia.. before returning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

Another big bill is promised for this
week to the patrons of the Grand
theatre. Those who have had the
pleasure of visiting the Grand on a
warm day, can well appreciate the cool
and comfortable way the theatre is
kept and understand why ii is such a
favorite place for those who like to keep
cool
Alberto, Australians Gay Deceiver,
has an act that amuses, comprised of
tricks, talk and travesty. He has just
concluded successful engagements in
England, Australia and New Zealand.
Rand Il Byron will bring a comedy
sketch which is declared to be fresh
and entertaining.
G. @. d. Jack Irwin, the wireless
operator and hero Of the WeIlman Air.
ship, is booked in as special feature.
He carries a wireless outfit and gives
"a lecture on this machine and after
wards gives an illustrated lecture OH
the trip he made in the airship. This
ship was wrecked but they are going
to try and make this trip once more in
July of next year.
In all the world Of mystery there is
no enigma more impenetrable than
that of the production of real natural
flowers By mere wave of magician's
hand. There is something almost un-
eanny in this usurpation of nature )
functions, but this will be one OF the
series of feats that will be performed
by the Jupiter Brothers, the Cow-b boy
Mystifiers.
Miss Graham will sing the new illus
trated song and the photo plays will
display new motion pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
FALL OF TROY WILL Be SHOWN At THE SAVOY


Tonight for the first lima tba gra.t
,llm reproducing the Fail of Troy win
" gwen at the Savoy family theatre.
anyone who has studied ancient his
eoly VIII appreciate the great sum Of
money required to stage scene OF
thls kind. 1t cost cold 100000 II
stage and film this great scene. Two
thousand armored gladiators were re-
quired to stage this awe inspiring
scene The awful confiagration Of an
immense city, burning under the at
Jacks OF the enemy are thrilling from
the start This is conceded by all
crltics TO be the greatest picture Of
10 Alho that has ever been produced
The Story.
Menelaus, king of Sparta, going to
Join his soldiers, bids an affectfonate
goodbye to his wife, Helen. the most
beautiful of Greek women. The part
ing takes place in the gardens of the
palace, the imposing structure, with its
massive columns and marble stairs.
lending background to a scene Of
Wondrous beauty, with gushing fcun-
talhs, lovely flowers, strutting pea
cocks and fiuttering birds. Menelaus
leaps into his chariot. and is seen gall
looping away through picturesque seen
cry.
In his absence, Paris, the son of Pri-
am, king Of Troy, comes on a dipIo-
matte mission to see Menelaus. and
raining victim to Helen's dazzling
charms, devotes his time in impas-
stoned Wooing, in which he is assisted
by the goddess Venus. Al remarkable
disappearing vision scene is shown as
Venus throws her fflmy mantle over
the couple, who are waited through the
air in big shell by the attendants
or Venus. the winged nymphs guiding
the aerial craft of Troy.
The flight of Helen is reported to
Menelaus by a servant at the palace,
VINO lashes the horses drawing his
chariot into frightful speed to reach
his master. The grief and rage OF
Menelasu know no bounds, and he
hastily marshals his army and receives
the pledge of his mobiles to fight to the
death. An immediate march is ordered
to the city of Troy.
Helen is being entertained in the
palace Of Troy by Paris, who has
iavished her with attention and sur
rounded her by a retinue of beautiful
women and singing and dancing girls.
A soldier dashes up with news of the
attacking forces. The Trojan soldiers
advance to meet the Greeks, but are
driven back behind the walls of Troy
thrilling scene in which 1900 fight
ing men are seen.
The Greeks battle with indomitable
fury. Charge after charge is. made on
the sturdy walls, in the face of an ava
lanche Of huge missiles thrown into
their midst by the Trojans. Finally
Menelaus, realizing the futility Of at
tempting to storm the massive mounds
OF stone, plans ruse. A giant horse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26

is built of wood, inside OF which are
concealed a score of Greek soldiers.
This Is left outside the town, and
Menelaus withdraws his army.
AS the last of the departing Greeks
IS lost to view the Troians venture
forth and gaze curiousTy upon the
strange equine. With exultant shouts
they take possession, and drag il to the
city. To permit its entrance through
the gates 1t is necessary to tear down
a portion of the wall. General rejoicing
at the lifting of the siege takes place
and the horse is regarded as a trophy
OF war.
Wearied with the conflict of many
days, the town, secure in the departure
of its enemies, Is wrapped In the arms
Of Morpheus. Night has cast it's dark
ening mantle upon the earth, through
which the rnoonbeams struggle and
weirdly cast their rays upon the gor-
.geous splendor Of Troy. The city
sleeps, unmindful that the Greeks are
rushing back with murderous hate in
their hearts.
Suddenly trap door in the wooden
horse opens, and Creep drops to the
ground Another and another follows.
till all are assembled. Torches are
quickly lighted and the band separates.
la blaze Of fire following each one as
he wields the flaming brand. Stimuli
taneously the Greek army rushes into
the city through the dismantled wall
The eyes of the awakening Trojans
open upon a most terrifying spectacle
Surprised and scattered, they are met
on all sides by fiery flames and re-
lentless sword. The rout is complete
Though lighting valiently, they are no
match for the Greeks, and many flee
ANONYMOUSLY to save their lives.
The consuming flames burn fiercely.
mounting higher and higher, casting a
lurid glare upon the awful scene of
carnage. In the palace Helen clings
trembling to Paris, who seeks in vain
for means of egress. The royal guards
making a last stand in the reception
chamber, are ruthlessly cut down.
The intense heat disintegrates the
stone building, and they crumble to
the earth. Immense columns sway
majestically and come crashing down.
Cropping and stumbling through the
smokefilled corridors. Paris support
ing Heller, makes his way to the ground
floor, and instantly a hundred swords
seek his heart. Manelaus utters a
sharp command, staying every hand,
and himself engages Paris. The duel
is spectacular, the men moving with
lightning-like rapidity, their short
heavy swords falling in quick success
sion on each others shields. At last
Paris falls, and with beseeching cry
Helen, the faithless, leaps to her hus-
bands arms. Disdainfully he thrusts
her from him, and the picture ends
with Helen weeping at the side of her
slain lover, while Mens!aus gazes upon
her CONTEMPORARY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
me Remnant.

This world Ia full OF people whose
whole happiness and inner salvation
depend ON their doctrine and practice
OF the remnant. We have referred al
ready to the decay and obscurity or
later life. But the position il equally
true OF multitudes in their prime.
With them also the fragment Is all
that seems left. They have lost the
thing which made life desirable. Their
fortune has gone. or their friend, or
their health. Passion has wrought
disillusion. The man or woman on
whom they had staked their affections
Is not what they thought. The cup
which brtmmed and sparkied has
turned into a draught Of bitterness. Is
this. then. LIES defeatg Not unless we
so choose There Is no loss Of fortune.
no wreck of personal affection. no dis
aster III the sphere or tne visible but
can be turned BY the souls inner en-
ergy into some highei phase Of the
living -. Brierley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
JUBILEE
Missionary Societies of Two Cities
Meet Tomorrow to Celebrate 50th
Anniversary of Founding.

At the First NJ. e. church of Fargo
the missionary societies of this city
and of Moorhead will hold an ami
versary jubilee which is to celebrate
the founding of foreign missionary So
cieties in this country. The meeting
will begin at 10 a. m. Wednesday. An
excellent programme of speaking has
been arranged and there will also be
several musical numbers.
AT the noon hour on Wednesday, a
basket luncheon viii be served to which
all the ladies are invited. All women
are requested to attend all the ses-
sions and the men are invited to at
tend in the evening.
Programme.
1000 a. M
Mrs. H r. Turner residing.
Music in charge of Mrs. J. A. Can
mfr.
Devotionals. Mrs. j. M. Walters.
Reports of Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary work. by the presidents OF the
auxiliaries.
Paper-The Jubilee. Mrs. Samuel
Hitchcock, Hope, N. d.
Address Mrs. c. r. Miller, national
field worker for the Baptist Women's
Missionary society.
Reading The World in Boston, Mrs.
F. I'll. Taylor.
1900 M
Basket luncheon.
200 D. M
Mrs. /. p. Clapp. presiding.
Music in charge of Mrs. Canniff.
Devotionals, Mrs. C. +. Sewrey.
Address-Rev. HI. A. Kernep. re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-26
Che Right and the Mrong
Sort Of Hostese

TIN so worn out and tired" said q
business woman recently. Il wish
Mrs. X. would invite me to her coun7
try place"
why what's the matter with Mrs.
DIS invitation observed her friend.
''She has just asked you down for a
week"
my dear, i would no more go to
Mrs. DIS In my present state of nerves
than to a boiler factory" observed
the business woman, with more frank
ness than respect for her would be
hostess.
MRS. d. is one of those painstaking
women who want so hard to give you
d good time II is absolutely painful
She is all nervous and worked UP over
ii, plans more things than you can do
and Is forever on the hop, skip and
jump, telling you II is time for this or
time for that, when all you want to do
is to lie back in the hammock or easy
chair and enjoy the birds, the air ana
the sunshine.
'Then there's Mrs. DIS sister. She
is OF the apologize type. When I go
to her house feel as il could scream.
have to sing contradictory chorus
to her disparagement OF her own
wares.
or course. my dear she win say,
rnis asparagus is not 30 good as what
you get in your own beautiful home1
or I'm afraid this bed Is too hard fol
you or T ought not TO have invited
you down to his dull place. etc. until
you feel like swapping back, Well
then, why did you since you think IT.
SO horrid?
Now, when you go to Mrs. ks the
fare may not be so good as at the 9th.
Ter houses. but she makes no fuss
about 1t. She takes life easily and
does not bother you with details Of
lhousework and q troubled atmosphere
lof any sort She makes you think Of
the quotation. Better d dinner oil
herbs with contentment than q feast
on gold plates with discomfort Last
and most important Of all, she lets
you rest In your own way and be cem4
Portable"