davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

nave LaAlen over
the Pacific states,
Rocky Mountain
districts, western
British possessions,
northeastern North
Dakota, the Lake
regions and At
lantic states. And
heavy rains over
the gulf states.
The I e m p era
lures are general
ly higher.
A large high
pressure area COW
ers the northwest.
Fair weather is
expected in this
vicinity tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. J. Young n sons Bus q Trans
fer Co.. will give you claim checks
for baggage 70 and from all depotx.
hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
sSnouuh Mawyr,sss.

From An Episode, play by Arthur
schnftzler, translated BY Granville
Barker: II loved her. When she lefs
me thought / should have killed her.
NY kisses on your neck remain, and
nothing else. Mathilda."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and cas-
tor o and a speedy cure Is certain,
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

William SheehHn, plumbing and
heating. Phone 1897. Remember the
new location: 621 N. p. avenue Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

Ear marks OF genius are easily dis
cerned in the man who invented the
straw hat. .,b.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

HotsA TWeeGon, free telephone ex-
change in every room. Baths, running
bot and cold water. Rates so cents up.
Faeciai rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
Business Jots

For reliable help. phone S13.
Cook paints signs. Phone s2S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
Music Will BE Furnished by the loot
ers With the Carnival Bands
The Programme.

The Parker Carnival Co. bands will
give a concert at the fair grounds.
Sunday afternoon, for which the fol-
lowing is the programme:
March Selected
Dawn OF Love .. Randiv
Haviland's Hits No. 2 -. r. Z. HalIa
Hungarian Fantasia ......
................ Theo- Moses Tobanl
Chocolate Soldier-Selection
1890 - - : sse.sssss. oscar STRAUSS
Echoes from the Metropolitan OPP
erahouse ....e Theo- Moses Tobani
s. Illus NO. .,,..... Lampe
Nareh $1,000. .,....... Selected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
Fargo Fair for 1911
Promises to Be One
Of the Best Ever Held

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

Eorun want &c a. buslnsss &C..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
The Weather

Light showers PUZZLE
have fallen over PICTURE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

WFMFIl
and Sunday. Barometer, 1904.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

OF the late Atherton Blight, one Of
the founders of fashionable Newport.
Philadelphia said at the Ritten-
house Club:
'Mr. Blight was amused by the
antics Of the militant snffragettes. At
Christmas luncheon at the Bellevue
he once sat next to a lady with sut-
fragette notions. Flowers eggs. hard
boiled, formed one course, and the
lady called Mr.. Bllght's attention to
the high cost of plovers' eggs this
year.
"Even though she said. they have
to be shipped from England, I don't
see why their price should have near
ly doubled. do your
'Well-er-not exactly murmured
Mr.. Blight, though they do say that
the hen plovers have taken to acting
very oddly Of late-strutting round,
and growing topnots and spurs. and
even trying to learn to crow"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

Every town has its right to pro-
nounce its name in It's own way, but
Texans never seemed to get together
on the pronunciation of the name
Waco" Years ago Texas was repre-
sented by two rather ancient sena-
tors, one of whom called the town
"Way-ko," whereas the other insisted
It was "Wauk-ko."
The reading clerk had a merry time.
II. the word were read one way the
opposing senator would make COM
plant, and vice versa. 1t recalls the
time when Arkansas was represented
In the senate by Garland and Walker.
One insisted that the state should be
called Arkansas" Just as It is
spelled. The other always insisted
upon "Arkansaw." John ]. ingalls,,
who was presiding officer of the SEN
ate in those days. had the matter
down to such a nicely that he would
recognize the one as the senator
from Arkansas" and the other as
the senator from 'Arkansaw.' being
very careful to give each senator his
favorite pronunciation.-Wa Washington
correspondence st. Louis Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
courtship Glass for Jap Girls.

Japan has killed the last doubt as
to its modern progress by the organ
ization OF a "class of courtship" for
girls in each Of the secondary schools.
The japanese maidens are taught that
If they should be so unfortunate as
to fall in love before becoming en-
gagged they must conceal the fact
Above all they must remember that
women never propose. Another thing,
they are warned that we'll bred girls
do not exchange photographs with
their admirers. In Japan until now
there has not been any trouble about
counting. and this is the first evidence
that the Japanese maidens need IN
struction in affairs Of the heart
Glasses to the contrary, however, the
point is maintained that there is not
a Juliet under the sun who does know
the exact formula for dealing with a
Romeo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

sucn sn1nrs win thsir conscs<nsss ~
don't they have any conscience
What can I say to help you. Toni
I would do anything that a true friend
may bel"
There might have been a thingi but
you have made II impossible. No. don't
freeze me again-it's the last time. II
l could have won your love
but what is the use of trying to put 1t
IN words; you know-you have always
known. And now 1t is too late"
For a single instant Vincent Fariey's
chance OF marrying the Deer Trace coal
lands trembled In the balance Ardea
forgot him, forgot Nan, thought Of
nothing but the passionate yearning
that was drawing her like gripping
hands toward the man who had barred
his inmost heart to her.
TT is not too late for you to be a
man, noble. upright. honorable Let the
world find that for which it Is looking.
my friend-my brother: the strong man
armed who can stand where others
faint and fall. Oh. wish knew how
to say the word that would make you
the man you were meant to bel"
When it was said. she was gone and
Int hOunu OL luC CAboAhb oCOA W. So
his ears when he turned and went
slowly down the driveway and out on
the white pike. lying like snowy rib
bon under the Decemb<r stars. On the
highway he hung undecided for mo-
mert; but an hour later, William
Layne, driving homeward from South
Tredegar, overlook him plodding slow
ly southwark far beyond the head OF
Paradise; and It was nearing midnight
when he won back. pacing steadily past
the Deer Trace and Woodlawn gates
and holding his way down the pike TO
Gordonia-
The railway station was his goal;
and when he had aroused the sleepy
night operator and gained admittance'
he sat at the telegraph table to write
q message. 1t was to Norman. ad-
dressed to intercept the salesman al
the breakfast stop.
Cancel Pennsylvania date and come
In at once to take managership Of
plant" was the wording Of It; and al
the breakfast table the following morn
ing Tom announced his intention oil
leaving the Industrial pillow in the fur
row while he should go to Boston &c
complete his course in the technical
school
ITO be continued.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
Marriage and Liberty.

Liberty comes in such different
waysl For women It comes most Oft
en- through marriage.
Nine women in ten have more space
after they are married for the exercise
Of their Wills than they had before;
therefore we can all see more clearly
what they really are. The most ty-
rannical husband cannot rob woman
of her authority over her children and
her household. The good woman is
better, the hard woman is harder, the
mean woman is meaner than ever she
was.
Usually a married. woman has q
more strongly marked character than
her unmarried sister. Her friends
find It more easy to call up. her men
tai face; they are more sure how she
will act in given circumstances. Mar
rage is almost always fraught with
some surprises to the student of char.
acter. These surprises are loosely
described as changes; but change in
character is so rare an occurrence
more especially in women. that II
should never be regarded as an en-
PLANTATION unless all others fail
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

cloth. In the palmer tailor costumes
flashes Of one or even two colors are
introduced. A purple velvet collar
will be piped with Chinese pink, or a
green collar win show a tiny border
of orange The short coats are very
jaunty and youthful, and for this rea-
son they are extremely popular. Skirts
have a few plaits let in low in front,
or at the sides, but the hips remain
quite fiat. A motif of braid or en-
broidery hides the joining where the
plaiis are inserted. This accentuates
the tendency to widen the skirts. The
new satin for tailor-mades is rather
dull, very warm, and has a back which
forms lining in itself. Less cloth is
being worn, and the hardness of tus-
sore has not made it a favorite, but
silk crepon is now being fashioned
into charming demi-saison gowns. l
have Just seen one at a very smart
house; 1t was made of lie de Vim. a
dull shade of old rose crepon, lightly
braided with black satin rat's-tail SOU
tache IN a Greek key pattern. The
faintest suggestion of Chinese blue
was introduced into the waistcoat,
which gave piquancy to the tout en-
semble. The French women are pro
verbally neat about. their feet, but 1t
is a long time since we saw women so
luxuriously shod-the variety of color
ing makes 1t imperative to have boots
with tops to match the dress, or
shoes of suede, which can now be had
Of almost every possible shade or
hue. These are worn with the finest
silk OF Isle thread hose, with drop
stitch stripes II the leg is stout, or
openwork clocks II 1t is slender, for
open-work stockings are no longer
affected except for evening wear. For
evening dresses the same movement
is going on in favor of Greek and Res
tauration styles.
Silt Skirt Threatened.
Some houses have boldly proclaimed
the beauty Of skirts slightly raised OF
slit open on one side to show the leg
Everything Is possible in fashionland
and IN the days Of the direotoire WON
en- thought as little Of showing their
legs or leg (they showed one as 9
specimeni) as they did Of wearing q
low bodice
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
Ship Narrowly Escaped Meteorlte.


The Hull trawler, which recently
recorded that during its voyage In
The North sea a meteor fell a few
Yards away from the vessel, shaking
It from stem to stern and rendering
Its compass useless, was not the first
vessel to have narrowly escaped dis
aster by the fall of a meteorite.
The African FRINGE of the Prince
Line was nearly engulfed In the At
landc from a similar cause in Octo-
Der, 1906, and the captain on reach
ng Liverpool gave an interesting ac-
count of the escape. He and the sec
ond officer were on the bridge when
The bolt fell from the blue and 1t seem
I'd to them as it entered the water
close to the ship, to be a huge mass
Of molten metal poured out of the
ky. Had it struck u.s." said Capt
Anderson, we would have been to
ally annihilatetd without a doubt
another mysterious loss Of a vessel in
every way fitted to undertake a voy-
age.
'T am Of opinion" he added. that
TO some such cause mus be attrib-
lted losses so mysterious mat neither
seamanship. engineering nor ordinary
theories can explain them London
Daily News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
The BowerBIrd.

One OF the most remarkable crea-
lures known to natural history is the
bower-bird. which builds a miniature
cabin made of small sticks and sur
rounds It with a perfectly kept ring or
circus. composed of twigs and moss,
studded with brilliantly colored flow.
ers. fruits and insects. AS the curl.
GUS ornaments become faded they are
constantly replaced by fresh ones, so
that scientists are inclined to credit
the bird with the possession OF the ar
tistio sense. In these decorated play.
grounds the males meet and pay their
court to the female, the bower being
used purely for purposes Of recreation
and not as a nesting place. These
birds are chiefly found IN the Owen
Stanley range Of British New Guinea,
Wide World.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
MUSIC AS A LIFE-SAvER
Tale From tho Vastly Deep That
Proves Truth Of Song WarbIed
by Poet.

Up from the vastly deep comes
tale that proves the truth of what the
poet sang when he warbled to the
effect that music hath charms to
sooth the savage breast"
The story has been delivered in
New York by the crew of the bark
Pallas, which was wrecked on Grand
Cayman island IN the Caribbean sea
during the recent tropical hurricane.
When the vessel struck 1t was in the
night, and in order to cheer up their
comrades during the hours before day
light, two of the crew, who happened
TO be musicians, ground out tunes on
fiddle and accordion. That the per
formers escaped to tell the tale must
be put down as a remarkable evidence
Of the fortitude and forgiveness on the
part of the men who were facing
death in watery graves. .' 4u
However, no murder was done, and
when day broke the natives of the
Island were seen hurrying to the res
cue in such boats as they could COM
mand They explained that they had
heard the music and had come down
to investigate the strange occurrence.
The whole lot of shipwrecked men, as
well as some chickens and pig we're
taken ashore, and grand barbecue
with fiddle and concertina accompani-
ment. celebrated tho rescue.
All of which points to the moral
that when one goes down to the sea
In ship he should carry some pro
ducer Of sweet sounds-even If moth
ing more than jewsharp-along as a
life preserver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
TRAP FOR KILLING INSECTS
Novel Method Of Destroying Moths
and other Insects Which Arc
Harmful to Grapevines.

A novel method of killing moths and
other insects which are harmful to
grapevines has been adopted near
Rheims. Posts supporting five-candle-
power electric lamps were placed in
the vineyards, and from each post
dish containing water, with a top layer
Of petroleum, was suspended. During
the first night these traps were placed
in three parallel rows at distances OF
about 200 feet from each other. the
distance between each lamp being
about rs feet. On the first clear
evening the current was turned on
about eight o'clock and the lamps re
manned burning until an hour or so
after midnight Soon after the lamps
were lighted the insects swarmed
toward them and were rapidly killed,
either by the fumes of the petroleum
or by the petroleum itself The same
operation was resumed the next clear
night. but the lamps of the two out
side rows were placed about 25 feet
closer to those of the center row, and
this was repeated on each of FIVE sub
sequent clear nights, so as finally to
bring the three rows within about so
feet Of each other. During the sue
ceeding six or seven clear nights the
movement was reversed. in the same
manner, so as to return the lamps to
their position of the first night. AS to
the position Of the lamps, numerous
experiments were made during these
trials. and 1t was proved that the
greatest number of insects were killed
when the petroleum dish was only a
few inches above the ground
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
EnrIi.h woman vi.itor.

An English visitor in this country is
Lady Coleridge. widow OF the late lord
chief justice OF England. who died In
1894. She was Miss Amy Augusta
Jackson Lawford, and she was intrust-
ed to his care returning home IN Eng
land after a visit In this country. They
fell IN love with one another on the
trip across the ocean and the marriage
resulted. She has not visited the coun-
try since
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

forts TO Drlng IN ln6 lOuS
Restauration skirts, which, worn with
out petticoats, are gathered up like a
riding-habit to show a liberal amount
of ankle. On the other hand, women
In general are in favor of the short,
narrow skirts, which make them all
look young. The streets are full of
pretty mannequins, who sport the new
skirt, and look most picturesque with
the snail-shaped or the cabriolet hats.
With this the new reticule bag or the
immense chiffon muff makes a won
derful finish to the picture. The
great couturiers avow that those new
dresses are the most practical Of all,
because they suppress petticoats, al
lowing us to wear satin culottes and
high Hessian boots. The unlined skirt
is easily held up, but, nevertheless, 1t
occupies one of our hands, and does
not leave us the freedom of the short
skirt. The problem for winter wear
is not yet solved. Are we to have
Bonnie Femme pelisses Of satin or vel
vet, trimmed with fur, OF princess
over-dresses like those seen in the
designs of the year 1880, which were
revived during the third empire under
the name of "Redingotes" AS yet
It is difficult to say.
Each of the big houses will pres
emily send forth their trial trip" cos
tunes. know of one house where
they are making long. straight three
quarter coats of the most severely
strict tailor type. Another is going in
for short-waited coatlets lightly braid
ed and outlined with a thick black
satin cord, and third house has sent
forth a novel style of coat thickly
braided over the shoulders and tops
of the sleeves with a braid called
rats TAIL" which has a satin surface.
Buttons, small and large, of gun met
al, brass or black 'passementerie, are
much used on the tailor-made gowns
These passementerie buttons are
made by hand and are not to be found
In the big shops. The brass page-boy
buttons are more In vogue for satin
coats and skirts than for serge OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

~Who was The Woman with the
Cerpent's Tonguer
1.-The Woman with the Serpent
TongueT That must have been Cleo
rn-"-Hcuston Post
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

A new putty knife. the invention Of
a New Yorker, has a scraper attached
to remove the surplus putty,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01
Barely

Barely.
When she goes walking in her hob
BILE gown she barely moves"
THAT is also the way she moves
when she walks the seashors IN han
,Rsw bathing suit"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-04-01

ARIS.-The revolt OF
sweet femininity Is
raging hard and fast In
Paris. The dressmakers
are making frantic eff
forts to bring in the long
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the meeting las. night Of Potomac
Lodge of Oid +. llowS the following
officers were elected: George Il
Smith, noble grand; \. r. Davis, vice
grand; ". a. Conway, recording sec
rriary; ". E. Latham, financial secre-
tary; l.. NJ. Davis, treasurer. The
first AMI second degrees were confrrre'!
upon iwo canJidates Gu'ing the meet
ing.
John d. Payne, OF Falls Church,
district deputy grand master, will in
stall the nrw ly elected ntii"er- on the
first meeting right III JanmaIy.
At the meeting of Marley E"-
ranrpmcnt Monday DIghtthr Patrlarc!-
Al degree viii he conferred on SIX CAN
dida,e-.
The Canton Militants aTe arrangir g
yjsi; Washington during the holiday
season ~heu degrees viii hc conferr' Il
upon NJ. mher- 81 the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
SALE OF THE QUEEN anne.
Well-known Excursion Boat to Ply
on the Delaware
River.

The well-known steamer Queen
Anne, owned bv the Potomac and Ches-
apeake Steamboat Company, OF Wash
ingtnn, D. c.. has been sold to the
Salem Freight Company, OF Salem, \.
~. The steamer arrived at Baltimore
yesterday from Washington and was
placed in the floating drydock OF WI
liam E. Woodaii & Company, where a
survey was held. The steamer passed
the inspection, aud the deal was c!osei.
While in drydock the Queen. Anne
will have her hull cleahe'iand painted,
and it is expected to bn lloated 10 time
to leave this evening for Salem. n. }
The steamer will be the third owned
and operated by the Salem Freight
Company and will ply n the Delaware
river between Salem and Philadelphia.
The steamer Queen Anne was bnlit
by Charles Reeder d Sons II 1889 Tor
the Queen Anne Railroad Co,npa"y.
and piled between Baltimore and Love
Point The steamer WAS sold III l9U9
10 the Potomac aud ChesapeaE Steam
boat Company, Of Washington. Sh"
WAS used Il the Colonial Beach route
during the past ,woS ears.
The dimensions OF the vcsStl are COL
gross, 40 net ions register. 20".3 pee
long, So feet vide and 5 feet deep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
TO FIGHT ENGLISH sLUMS.

London, Dec. S.-Earl Grey, for
mer governor-general OF Canada, has
announced that he intends to devote
the next ten years of his life fighting
English slums" and to Fastening
the evolution Of the worker from
servant to partner"
The rule Of the House of Lords
is at an end" he says. The era of
democracy has set in. Let us have
a successful and prosperous democ-
racy."
Towards this end Earl Grey sug-
gests the "rc-enfranchisamen of the
enslaved elector." He would revise
the electoral system SO that major
ity of the whole country should rule,
and not certain local majorities. "The
present system" he says, leads to
the certain rule Of the plutorcats.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-09
DISTINCTIVE VAUDEVIL. E A I'M.
PERIAL.

"A- Man Show an in'cnse
play let, will BE- presented at tn I'm
perial Th-atrr. Washington, hexi week
by Robert H,llard'- coupany OF play.
-rs. There are five players and >pe-
,ial .cenic ,qurpmeni has been pro.
vlird. Tnr pIa,let is The draniatlza
lion of Freieri: P Ladd's Story,
'Norton's Guest" and Is drama ICED
by Campbell McculIyugh. In y
Modern FIrtaSion," by Weston and
Yuung, comedy sketch. is anoher
big attraction. Jim Reynolds, with
Fifteen Minutes OF Broadway Pat
ter" TIE Five Musical McL.rens,
Scutch pIus,rians; Williams AMI WI
Iiams, comedy cyclists; the Red Sisters,
acrobatic dancers; Lawton, novelty
jugg,er, and the Imperial photoDlays
the bill.