davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

homes feeling new interest and enthu-
siasm in their work. a
Mrs. H. B. Lidstone left this morning
for a visit with her parents at Willmar,
Mimi, where she will spend the
Christmas holidays, After the first of
the year she will return home, spend
ing short time in Minneapolis en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Crothers and
two children of Ninth street south
have returned home from Darlington,
where they spent Thanksgiving and
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Asher and their daughter, Miss Fern,
who is teaching music in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
WOMAN'S DAY AT SHOW
Club Women of st. Paul Plan spIsn-
did Entertainmsnt for Visiting.
Women mt Lard Show.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Personally
conducted trips through the land show
will be one of the features Of woman's
day at that AFFAIR, Dec. Is. The
programme has not yet been complete
~ arranged, but IL will include num-
Der OF short talks on subjects OF cur
rent interest. Application was made
yesterday to the University OF Wis
consin for the loan OF several educa-
tional moving picture films, and II
these are procured their exhibition will
form part Of the afternoons pro-
gramme, which will be a continuous
performance from o'clock until the
show closes.
Woman's day is intended to be an
''at home" for the visiting and local
women. The visitors will be conducted
by groups of women from the twin
cities and will be personally shown
the various parts OF the exhibit. An
informal reception will be held all
| afternoon by local committees in the
corridor off the lecture room OF the
armory, where addresses will be made
and moving pictures shown.
Miss Clara kellogg Of st. Paul, in
charge Of the Neighborhood house.
will talk on Settlement Work; Mrs.
Edgar III. Loyhed of Faribault. presi-
dent of the Minnesota Federation OF
Women's clubs, will give an address
on Get Together: Dean Comstock OF
the university will talk on New Jobs
for Women; Miss Glorieux of Min
neapolis, the woman policeman OF that
city, will speak on The Life OF Wo-
man Policeman. Miss Lily Long OF
ST Paul has been asked to write and
present a poem for the occasion, and
group OF St Paul and Minneapolis
women will arrange for a musical
programme.
Other features of the afternoon will
be a plea for The Unprotected Girl,
by Miss Fannie French Morse OF the
Home School for Girls at Sank Center;
a talk on The Social Work of the Ii
brary, by Miss Gratia Countryman of
Minneapolis, and one on Why Not
Make Lace, by Mrs. Andreas Ueland
of the Womans club of Minneapolis.
Twin city suffragettes will be active
during the show and are preparing
large quantities Of literature regard
| ing their cause for distribution during
the show. On Woman's day. Mrs. A.
| T. Hall Of st. Paul, president of the
I state association, viii give an address
on Votes for Women.
The life of the Farm Woman and
Her needs will be told by Mrs. Mich
ael Nugent of Artichoke Lake.
Mrs. l.. A. Hamlin Of st. Paul is
chairman OF the committee ,op ar
rangements, which includes Mrs. c. q.
Higbee, Mrs. r. B. Lynch and Mrs.
Herbert Dais of ST Paul and Mrs. T.
G. Winter Mrs. v. c. Sherman and
Mrs. Andreas Ueland Of Minneapolis.
\ Having completed course in dress-
/ xr,i1I occa,n% x.yor1r fror, a..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

New York Tribune: william Dean
Howells is stout opponent OF those
novelists who, under the pretext Of
reforming their readers. write books
about vice.
such writer's said Mr.. Howels. at
a luncheon at Kittery Point. Me-, "re-
mind me Of lad whose mother said
to him:
why, Johnny. I do believe you're
teaching that parrot to swear!'
".No, I'm not, mother the boy re-
piled. I'm just telling it what 1t
mustn't say"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

chain the length about the waist join For the first make
the seventh stitch and six singles in the following SIX Of chain Skip
slip stitch For the Skip stitch make single
skip around the Skin.
is
Finish with
Knitted and crocheted
fashion the
knitted
the
knit
adding
coors favote
thick
differs from only in 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
STATE WEDDINGS

At the home of the brides parents
in Harlem township near Cogswell
occurred the marriage of Earl Archer
Bell and Miss Fora JOY Bale, Father
McArdle officiating. They will, for the
present, make their home with the
bridegrooms parents, at Cogswell.
A pretty home wedding took place
yesterday when Miss Althea Holly was
united in marriage to Alex Dittle, at
the home of H. u. Strouse in Cogswell.
Mr.. Dittle is a well-to-do farmer who
has resided in Sargent county for
many years. He owns on of the finest
half-section farms in that part of the
county where the happy young couple
will go to housekeeping at once.
Thanksgiving day at Belfield Rev.
Father John spoke the words that
united for life the lives of John Boyum.
and Miss Margaret Doyle in the holy
bonds Of matrimony. The BRIDE
groom is one of Belheld's hustling
lumbermen. He is manager and one
of the proprietors. OF the Independent
Lumber Co.
st. Bernards Catholic church at Bel
field Wednesday morning was the
scene of beautiful wedding when
John Pinter and Miss Margaret Ken
nedy were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony by Father John. The bride
Is a Stark county school teacher and
homesteader. The bridegroom is q
progressive farmer Of that vicinity.
The happy couple will go to house
keeping on Mr. Pinter's farm.
Married at the Presbyterian manse
at Belfeld, Nov. 20. Thomas Rollin
Chapman and Miss Orpha Meyers both
we'll known and highly respected
young people of Gaylord. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. T..
Anderson. The bridegroom is pro-
gressive young farmer and hats wei
improved farm two miles west OF GAY
lord. where they win Immediately go
to housekeeping.
The marriage Of Frank Peterson Of
Mccullough to Miss Clara Lund OF
Upland took place Monday afternoon
in Crosby, Judge C'LoughlIn tying the
nuptial knot The new couple win
make their home on the bridegroon,s
farm near Mccullough.
At the Catholic church In LanRdon
occurred the marriage OF VIM. RI.
Diamond and Miss Anna Jordon.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Con GORDON
east Of Bathgate. Father Daupharty
officiating at the ceremony. The cou-
pie left for the Saskatchewan country
and II a suitable location can be found
they will make that their future home.
Miss Sophia Koppang and Bennett
r. Rockney were united in marriage
at Portland. Rev o. J. MaIkevfck. PAS
tor of the Hauge church officiatinr
They viii be at home IL pnrf1n.,a ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

Miss Sophia Koppang and Bennett
u Rockney were united in marriage
at Portland, Rev. o. J. MaIkevick. pas
tor Of the Hauge church officiating
They will be at home in Portland at
ter Dec. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

Capt. Elmer Baldwin will try to To-
cate the north pole in 1916. II may
be common jaunt by then.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
eft SUGGESTIONS
V to be mode 1t home -.
By Rose Terrill.

y HAtS seIuDIoluery. and various forms
OF art work have to large measure
taken the place of the crochet work
which was once so popular they have
by no means been entirely ousted from
favor. The many beautiful patterns Of
irish crochet are being adapted to all
kinds of uses. In most fancy goods
shops the small separate motifs can
De bought and with little care can
be worked into beautiful gifts. There
Is a fancy for opera bags made Of a
very heavy thread using the regular
Irish crochet patterns. Collars are st
lace and any girl would appreciate
have no time for an elaborate bit of
we all learned to make couple of
sailor collar. Finish the edge with blu
a running design of chain sticth whic
NO girl will receive more collars than
she caniu and SO If you are at loss
what gift to give the girl you admire
settle on collar. kDow one dainty
girl who has made a reputation
| dressing on the daintiness and variety
of her collars. The same dress seems
to be new when the delicate fresh col
lar decorates it. The shape shown is
little newer than the plain large
sailor collar and no collar is quite SO
large Is it was year ago.
The adept with the crochet needle
may also make skirt for the baby or
little girl like that shown To make
requires two or three hanks of four
fold white Germantown yarn and a half
hank of pink or blue for the edge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

New York, Dec. S-rhe new velvets
are almost as soft as chiffon in texture
and the sheen of them is exquisite.
This beautiful dinner and opera gown
has tunic Of brocaded apple green
velvet over bodice and petticoat Of
white satin--fhe contrasting effect be-.
ing just now the fashion. On the skirt
and small pointed train il the newt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

Having completed course in dress
making will accept work from a lin
tied number Of customers. Reason
able prices. No. IL Eleventh street
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

III being made of this most beautiful
sailor collar finished with it. If you
work applique the dainty roses which
years ago at intervals about a broad
stitch and join the roses with
h is coming back into favor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

Miss Esther Campbell of Canada is
a guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. deLendrecie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

At the home of the brides parents
in Harlem township near Cogswell
occurred the marriage of Earl Archer
Bell and Miss Fora JOY Bale, Father
McArdle officiating. They will, for the
present, make their home with the
bridegrooms parents, at Cogswell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

The marriage Of Frank Peterson Of
Mccullough to Miss Clara Lund Of
Upland took place Monday afternoon
in Crosby. Judge C'LoughlIn tying the
nuptial knot The new couple will
make their home on the bridegroom's
farm near Mccullough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

One Of the frst parties Of the
Christmas season will be that given
on next Tuesday evening by the Yeo-
men in Prizes hall. Dancing win be
enjoyed from $3.50 o'clock until $3.50
and all those holding invitations to
former parties and friends Of the or
der are cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS-For the small

Ihe best Books by he best wrters OF chdrens stoes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08

Hugo stern is expected home to-
morrow from Chicago where he has
been visiting friends for the past
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
NO DOUBLE BILL FOR
TOMORROW HERE
Schedule Calls for One Sunday Game
for First Time in Many Weeks
Starts at O'Clock.

For the first Sunday in many weeks
only one game will be played tomor-
row and it will start at 5 p. N. sharn.
This should bring out more people
than have witnessed any one game for
some time Some have objected t.
double headers on Sunday, and it is
now up to them to show that a single
game will draw SIS well. 1t is also an
opportunity TO see Gonding's pets trim
the league leaders, and they can do it
if they show the class they displayed
against Peoria. IT'S a poor fan that
would not support the kind of ball the
islanders are putting up now. OF the
last twelve games played, they have
won seven, showing that they are put
ting up a better article of ball than
their present standing in the percentage
column might indicate. Don't forget;
one game tomorrow; time of starting,
9 p. m; admission the usual price
for single games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15

snyder might have been retired il
favor Of Queisser in the seventh when
,no men were on base. Snyder famed
and pat a QuietIs on a near rally.
II was only the second loss in a
whole week so We need not feel so
badly about t..
I-akaf Whitfield ali three for outs il
the ninth or the game might have
continued until dark.
Decatur comes Monday for three, SO
be prepared 10 come out and help
push the Commodores down the lad
Ger.
Stler put up good game for Oar
lille. So did Pitcher Chapman who
was filing Stanley's shoes on the in
irial sack
Snyder had his first off day in sew
era- weeks. And the rest of the team
played Hstlessly. though the error col
ucen does not show their work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
REBEL CAKES STAR
FOR ST. LOUIS REDS
Was Discovered by Belden Hill and
Now Is One of Best Fielders
in Big League.

OF all the wonders that Roger Bres-
nahan has worked with a lot Of ball
players who were admitted 70 be only
fair - most of them are discards from
other cIubs-there has been nothing
quite so marvellous as the TRANSFORMED
ton in his center fielder. Rebel" Cakes.
In the beginning of the present sea
son, even when ST Louis fans hoped
for nothing better than sixth place, il
was said Cakes would not do, that
Bresnahan would have to get a new
center fielder If he made any kind of a
show at all. But Bresnahan smiled.
Perhaps Cakes felt the influence Of
that snile-at any rate. Sir Roger cast
his mysterious spell on his berated
center fielder. 1t is the spell that
makes stars out Of the mediocre play
ers; il is keeping The Cardinals in The
National league race as positive pen
nant contende.s. And Cakes Is carry
ing along his part not hitting hard
but getting a timely drive at many a
critical point, and doing defensive
work that shuts or many a run. He
has come up from an almost impossi-
bility on a sixth place team to a pop
ular member Of a machine that has
been the surprise Of the season AMI
st Louis fans have ceased to murmur.
Cakes is one Of the players secured
By St Louis in a Cincinnati trade.
Previous 70 becoming a red ne was
with Los Angeles. He began his base
ball career in Louisiana and acquired
the touches that made MIN real bal
player under that master mind, BeIden
Bin Of Cedar Rapids, who is credited
with turning out some of the shining
lights Or aior league baseball. among
those VINO might be mentioned being
Russell Ford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
NO RELEASES ARE
ANNOUNCED AS YET
Baseball Directors Hold Conference
but Fail 10 Decide on Which of
Players to Cut Loose.

The directors Of the baseball asso-
citation held a short meeting last night
presumably 10 talk over the cutting
down Of the teams, but this morning
they stated that they had arrived al
no decision as to whom to release in
order 10 get down to the limit Of Is
men. a conference was scheduled for
this afternoon between Manager Gond-
ing and Treasurer Casteel, and it will
probably be settled then who is to De
let 90. Manager GOnding states that
The squad Will remain intact today and
that any release which may be decided
upon will take place tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
CAPTAIN FISHER
SOLD TO NEWARK
Fast Fielding and Hard Hitting
shorIstop of DanvilIe Club Goes
TO Eastern League.

ShoTstop Bobby Fisher, captain and
acting manager OF the Danville base
ball team has been sold TO Newark
II the Eastern league. The Speakers
treasury viii be augmented By the
sum of 81 500 and another shotstop VIII
be sent on 10 Dznville by Newark foE
the speedy, nard-hitting Three Eye
Lacquer. AS soon as the other slof-
stop reports, Fisher will leave for the
east. Quinian who played with Cla-
cinnati in the National league is the
other player involved in the deal.
Fisher broke into the Three Lamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
CFrom the london GlobeO

There are certain golf shots that
dwell in the memory when perhaps
the result of the competition in
| which they were played is only re-
called through the agency of golf
ing year book. These shots did not
necessarily win the event; they may
not have been superIativeiy excell-
ent, but they nevertheless holed out
on memorys green in no uncertain
manner. In 1902, for example, Alex
ander Herd won the championship at
Holylake with an excellent perform
ance, but the shots that are recalled
today include few of the champions
307, but several of those of the run
ners up, Vardon, and Braid, who,
finishing behind the Huddersfield pro
fessional, knew what they had to beat
and were not far from accomplish
ing their object. One recalls every
shot of Vardon's last hole: for in
stance, the splendid straight drive,
the second that elected groans or de-
spair when it apparently found the
bunker and jubilation when 1t jump
ed the same and rolled to within 20
yards of the hole and the tense eX-
element when the player went all
out for the back of the hole and the
mpionship-a championship shot
indeed that. although it overran the
goal by feet, missed its desired Cesti-
nation by merely inches.
There are doubtless some enthusi-
asts who to this day recall with
!, II IL
Of 1873 at Prostwick. and In partic-
ular John Ball, who. playing in
his first championship at the age of
"A. finished sixth with a score of 1G5.
with four holes to play the late
Jamie Anderson had fifteen strokes
in which to tie with Bob Kirk: that
is to say, he was called upon to ac-
complish a par performance at a
very trying time.
The first two holes he duly accom-
plished in par, three and four, but at
the next he brought off from the
tee a championship shot without peer
that found the bottom of the tin.
end with the two strokes in hand
won the championship. which was to
fall to him for the third time in sue
cession at St. Andrews the following
year. 1t viii be recalled that in the
course of the 1906 championship,
held at Muirfeld, that tombstone Of
North Berwick succeeded in accom-
plishing the fourteenth hole in one.
but the success he obtained by that
particular shot was not sufficiently
supported by the rest of his play TO
give him a chance of securing cham
piCnship houors.
To get down ten yard put is a
very useful feat at any time. but es-
pecially as James Braid, mindful OF
his third round at Prostwick in 1908,
could bear witness. When he started
the round Braid was in the premier
position, and a five and a three at
the first two holes suggested that he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
DIES MOiNES CLUB
is TO BE SOLD
Owner Higgins Refers Offers for the
Western League Franchise TO
President O'NeiIl.

Omaha. Neb., July 15-President
Higgins Of the Des Moines Western
league club stated that he has received
satisfactory offers for his team and
franchise from & dozen sources, in
Guiding g proposition from California.
Denver and Des NOines and he hal
referred them 10 President O'Nein Of
he league. This he did IN the interest
OF harmony among the clubs. Who
ever O'Neiu names will get the francn-
ise,' declared Mr.. Higgins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15
KEEP ON BOOSTING; THE BOYS ARE CLIMBING
REMEMBERED GOLF STROKES

would in all probability keep a firm
grip upon It, but at this point the
Cardinal interposed, and an exhibit
ton of rauuets with golf ball and
club against the grim sleepers re-
suited in an eight being registered on
| his card On the next green the
champion took three puts. and gloom
settled down upon the faces of his
supporters, but with the Fimalayas
home came confidence and the ten
yards put that gave him a two; the
spell was broken, the strain vanish
ed. and as he said when acclaimed
champion by the margin of eight
strokes, the two he then obtained
once again put him on comfortable
with himself. II was in this COmpeti-
ton that Massey brought OF a cham
pionship shot that yerged on the au-
dacious: indeed to some sticklers in re-
spect TO tradition It was a matter Of
surprise when the Cardinal did not
fall upon him a. the first opportunity
AS a matter of fact. at the fourteenth
the La Boulie man reached the
swamp. but nothing daunted he waded
in up TO his ankles and swiped the ball
on TO the green, where he got four,
with the aid-of all the clubs in his
bags of tricks-of his brassy.
That the heavens did not fall was re-
garded locally with panied surprise
and as an illustration of the inscrut-
ability of Providence. Another cham
pionship shot made by James Braid
that is still recalled with enthusiasm
is "Reminiscences of his second success
in 1905, the scene of his triumph be-
ing st. Andrews. In his last round all
went well until the 10th, when he hit
a magnificent last shot that fell into
a pot bunker the only possible excuse
for whose existence was that it might
serve as more or less legitimate haz-
ard 10 catch the average players sec
Cnd. In getting out Braid landed his
ball on the railway close to The metals
tucked up on the left hand side of the
right hand rail playing toward the
hole. leaving him with perhaps as I'M
pleasant a shot as his most unfeelirg
opponent could have wished him. His
third shot. an effort to hook the ball,
missed the sphere entirely. but the
fourth was entirely successful, while
he laid his difficult runup absolutely
stone dead and holed out in six. This
runup shot and the effort that preceded
It, Massy's beautiful third round at
the Alps. HolylaRe. that went far 10
winning him the championship in 1906.
and TayIor's tour de force the same
year with his niblick. when he maEni-
fciently extracted his ball from be.
meath the face of a steep pot bunker, a
shot that deserved TO win and but for
cruel luck that caused It TO drop into
clump Of rushes on the edge of the
green would probably have given him
the championship, will not soon be for
gotten by those enthusiasts who have
followed many q championship round
and acclaimed many a golfing cham
pion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-15

Pitcher Harry Rustenhaven has been
cut loose by Decatur, as q result Of the
agreement to cut down the number Of
players 10 13 on each team.
Pitcher McCray, late of the Larned
CLUB OF the Kansas State league, ard
released Right Fielder Kinser.
The Cleveland American league
club announced the purchase of Catch
er Stephen O'NeuI from the Worcesta-.
Mass, club Of the New England
league.
Manager Andrews has fled a protes st
with President Justice of the Kewanee-
Burlington game Of last Sunday, de
claring Burlington had too many men
il uniform.
Gregg Of the Cleveland Americans
and Alexander of the Philadelphia
Nationals are the class among the
young pitchers breaking into fast
company this season
Manager Kittrdge of the Saginaw
Southern Michigan league club has
signed Herman Merz, who has been
playing second for the ShamTOcks,
semi-pros Of Fort Wayne.
The Philadelphia team is burning
up the National league. Horace FO-
gel now has the laugh on the scribes
who glggled when he was elected
president of the Quakers.
A wall is going up from Quincy in
regards 10 Cusack's work and Peoria
is kicking about DAYS work here.
Wei. the southenders have had the
decisions in their favor so much that
anything which 70 them seems 10 fav-
or opposing teams, is unfair.
Frank IsheH. manager Of the Pueblo
baseball CLUB. has purchased five new
PLAYERS from the Kansas state league.
They are Pitcher Nable Of Great
Pend. and Iaga1eur and Routt Of Nc
Pherson. and Outfelder Rochco.d and
In1elder FaIkerherS Of Great Bend.
RAY Powell. 81. Joserh's right field
er. was sold TO the Chicago American
League team. The purchase price is
5000. Powell. who is hitting over
the 800 mark and leds the league wi i
stolen bases. will remain with the s.
Joseph CLUB until The end or the season.
Pitcher Phil Will. who hiss been
performing in amateur circles al De