davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
Orrine Destroys
Desire for Drink

The man who drinks to excess needs
treatment for his condition. The Orrine
treatment can he used with absolute con-
fidence. 1t destroys all desire for whis-
key. beer and other intoxicants. 1t Is Il
simple treatment, 1t is given In the home
no sanitarium expense-no loss of time
from work. 1t Is an inexpensive treat
ment. Many men spend more In a day
for whiskey and beer for their friends
and themselves than would pay for the
treatment
We are so sure that Orrine Will benefit
you that we say to you that If after a
trial you fall to get any benefit from its
use, we will give your money back
ORRINE is prepared In two forms.
No. 1, secret treatment. POWDER abso-
lutely tasteless and odorless, given Sc
cretly IN food or drink ORRINE No. 2.
in pill form. Is for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs
only $1.O0 box Write for Free ORRINE
Booklet mailed In plain sealed envelope)
to ORRINE CO.; 4S2 Orrine Building,
Washington. ID. g. ORRINE is recon-
mended and is for sale In this city by
Fout & Porterfeld, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
Labor SAVING Kitchen Hint.

IL worried with many pans and much
preparation, place . large. clean white
marble in those pans containing milk
porridge, custard, stews or anything
requiring constant stirring. The mar
Bile will roll about with the boiling and
30 automatically keeps the liquid stir
ring. All chance OF burning will be
prevented, and the fatigue Of constant
stirring and bending over stove viii
be avoided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
Use for Burned Toast.

Crushed toast crumbs would appear
a little bizarre as a cleaning agent
nowadays. To grill a slice Of bread
until it was scorched, and then TO
poundsit in a bowl or a mortar to
fine powder, was however, touch
of economy, which was more than
justified when the day came for clean
ing drawing room or dining room,
and gilt ornaments showed a lack
luster which required attention. Toast
crumbs were rubbed over the metal
with piece of flannel. The gilt
ornamentation was afterward brushed
with a plate brush over the surface,
the crumb brightener being supposed
to give a polish which could not be
secured by any other means.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
FEST AND HEALTH 70 MOTHrR ANO Child.

Mas. WIEsxow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
THGTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS 1t
SoOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND GoLIC, and
IS the Test remedy Tor DIARRHGA. 1t is alb.
goiuteiy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslosg's Soothing syrup" and take no otSae
kind. Twenty-Five ceuts bottle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
How She Keeps Her
Baby Healthy Test Free
AN easy way Cor any mother . raise sturdy ch


peculiar ideas about children healthy
the NIX
Importance to keep the little ones bowels open.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

Nels Anderson and Miss Sadie
Stache, were married Saturday evening
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stache, two miles
north of Valley City, Rev. ]. e. L.
Bohnoff uniting the happy couple.
On Monday, Feb. 81, at the home Of
the brides parents in Haynes quiet
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. L. Hanna which united in the
bonds of holy wedlock John Brown
Richardson and Eunice Lee Murphy
both of Haynes. The bridegroom was
one of the early homesteaders north
of Haynes, having been the stage
driver between Chandler and Mott un-
til last summer, and is one of Adams
county's progressive farmers.
Mrs. Eunice Cameron, the eldest
daughter of G. H. Kelley and Jacob
Lehman, prosperous farmer resi-
dent east of Page, were united in
marriage in the parlors of the Met
ropole hotel, Fargo. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. R. Adams of the
Presbyterian church. The newly mar
ried couple went Immediately to house
keeping on the bridegroom's farm near
Page.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. f..
VanAntwerp in wiuiston Thursday
afternoon Miss Bessie Minerva Allen
became the bride of Joseph A. Diesel.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
+. S. Hollett pastor of the M. e.
church of that city The bride is a.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. d. Allen
Of Metamora, o., who came to Beford
about a year ago. Mr.. Diesel is the
superintendent Of canals for the re-
clamation service at Buford He is a
gentleman of excellent character and
splendid standing. Mr.. Biesel went to
Cuba with the first expedition at the
outbreak of the Spanish war and took
part In the battle of San Juan. After
the surrender of Santiago and the
to recuperate and later. enlisted for
three years service in the Philippines.
For the past Ave years he has lived
at Buford. After the wedding cere-
mony dainty luncheon was served.
The happy couple left onsthe evening
train for Buford where they will make
their future home.
On Tuesday, Feb rs; at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Thompson of Napoleon, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Olive,
to John Kirsch, the ceremony being
performed by Geo. A. Bryant. county
judge, in the presence of large gathA
ering of friends of the contracting
parties.
The marriage of Miss Bridget De-
laney Walsh and Jacob Baron was
solemnized Monday, Feb. 81, in the
st. Cecelia's church at Harvey, Father
J. BUTLER officiating The bride is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Walsh, who live about two miles north
of Harvey and has resided there the
greater part of her life. Mr.. Baron is
one of the sober and Industrious young
farmers, who came here from Mime
apolis about ten years ago and filed
on a homestead He has recently pur-
chased land near Great Falls, Mont,
where he and his bride will make their
future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
The many uses or
Dust

If you were to use, for
each kind of washing,
cleaning, securing and
scrubbing, one of the So
called special prepare
tons which are made,
you would have an inn.
posing and expensive
array of chemicals, wash
ing compounds, cleaning
pastes, etc.
There is one cleaner that
can take the place of them
all, and without the need of
borax, ammonia, kerosene
or naphtha, and that is
GOLD DUST.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

Removal shoe sale at deT4endrecie's.
Great bargains In fine shoes OF all
kinds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

Removal shoe sale at deLendrecfes.
Great bargains in fine shoes Of all
kinds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

Chop suey at the RathsksIIsr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
STATE WEDDINGS.

Nels Anderson and Miss Sadie
Stache, were married Saturday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stache, two miles
north of Valley City, Rev. ]. e. L.
Bohnoff uniting the happy couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
COAST DEFENSE GUNNERS
SCOUT PERIL OF BIG GUN
Declare No Battleship, However
Armed, Would Dare APP
proach Fortifications.

The ancient but good-natured rivalry
between the army and navy artillerymen
is evident just at present In their talk
about the probable effect of the equip
ment of the future battleships with guns
Of fourteen-inch caliber. The statement
attributed to former Chief Naval Con-
structor Bowles that q feet armed with
these guns could stay out OF range and
safely destroy American seacoast forti-
fcations and cities has stirred the army
contingent, who are firmly Of the opin-
ion that no naval feet would ever dare
to come within range Of the guns OF
such splendid defenses as exist at New
York or Boston, or indeed at any OF the
approaches to commercial ports.
what are the naval gunners going to
shoot at when their ships are lying four
teen or fifteen miles of the coastr' IN.
quired one Of the army artillery officers
"Don't they know that the curvature Of
the earth at that distance Is about $50
feet? Think they can shoot around the
enough to enable lookout to see the
coast at that distance. and how are
the gtmners to hit anything they cannot
see?
again, to get the range at fifteen
miles the gun would have to be elevated
about twenty degrees. No turret yet
built would admit Of that elevation. nor
would any gun carriage or ships deck
stand the strain OF the tremendous down.
ward recoil of gun OF that weight when
so elevated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
wICKERSHAM PROBE ENDS.
House Judiciary Committee Decides
Against Further Investigation.

The House committee on the Judiciary
will not recommend an investigation Of
the charges made by Delegate Wicker
sham OF Alaska against Attorney General
Wickersham. The two Wickershams were
face to face before the committee for two
hours yesterday. the delegate charging
that the Attorney General shielded and
defended agents of the Guggenheim syn
dictate in Alaska who had committed Of
lenses against the law. and that he had
permitted the statute OF limitation to
run in their favor, He attempted to provo
these charges. The Attorney General re-
piled in detail and in most cases present.
ed documentary evidence to the commit
tee IN refutation Of the delegates accusa-
ton.
At the conclusion Of the hearing the
committee held a brief executive session
and decided merely to report favorably
Delegate Netherlands resolution calling
upon the Attorney General for the records
and papers in . coal fraud case in the
territory. It seems to be the practically
unanimous opinion Of the committee that
the delegate failed to make out q case
against the Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
TO REVISE INFANTRY BRANCH.
New Regulations Planned Provide
for Holman Companies.

An important revision OF the Infantry
drill regulations has been under toon-
sideration by the experts of that arm for
several months. Regulations have been
drawn up by special board and ore
awaiting the approval Of Gen, VOID,
chief Of staff Ono Of the most I'M
portant features OF the new regulations
is that which increases tho strength OF
tho companies Of Infantry from 100 to
i5o men. The idea is that in war OF
any Importance 1t would bs necessary
for this country 10 put at least 1000, 0po
infantrymen in the field, IT that force
were organized into 15O-man companies
Il is estimated that there would be a
saving Of about S1a2, 600 600 q year over
a similar force organized into M0-anan
companies, owing to the smaller hummer
Of officers, bands, orderlies. transporta-
ton, equipment, horses and mules re-
auired.
This Ia said to be the first proposition
that has come from any ona connected
with the army providing for AN Increase
in the mobile army which does not in
crease tho general expense OF the es-
adjustment. All previous propositions
have involved an extra cost for additional
officers, etc, For that vsasen tho pro-
posed regulations have received moro
than the usual attention by military au-
thcrlt1aaa -. J. l.. sz...A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
GOT HIS MONEY BACK.
Scotsman Surprised at Honesty of
American Post Office Employees.

Rev. Hugh C. r. Cunningham Of Dun
dee. Scotland, was SO surprised at having
an undelivered letter mailed by him to
Pittsburg. Pa, last December, returned
with $40 which he had sent inclosed, that
he sent the money back to the Postmaster
General with the request that it be
given as a present to the person or per-
sons who caused the return Of the letter
with the money in it.
Honesty of that kind in post office
service, Mr.. Cunningham thinks, should
be rewarded. 1t is in striking contrast,
he says, to his experience with an unde-
liverable registered letter which he sent
to Canada some four years ago. In that
case. too, the letter was returned, he says,
hut not the money. When he complained
70 the authorities. he says, he was In
formed that the money had probably
been stolen by a postal employe who
was now undergoing criminal punish
ment But I did not get back my So"
he adds
At the department today II was ex-
planned that money rified from registered
mail In this country Is made good, as Is
the lost OF valuable registered mail, b,
an indemnity paid by the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
SMASHES CORN RECORDS,
Nfteen-Year-0ld Boy Raises 22a
Bushels on an Acre.

BOSTON, August Lone OF the dele
gates to the national convention Of adj
vertis!ng men here this week ia Jerry
Moore, fifteen years Old, Of Florence, s.,
c., who can boast OF being the champion
corn grower of the world,
Three years ago movement was start
ed in the south by tho Department Of
corn by the rising generation. Tho suh-
Ject was taken UP in the schools and
the boys passed examlnations In the
theory of the subject, From lesson to
practical demonstration was al easy stap.
South Carolina offered pF!zes for corn
raising and Jerry determined to put bis
theories into practice. he forthwith suo-
ceeded In smashing all records, growing
22S bushels of corn on an acre, The gov
eminent paid him 81 4 hashsi for his
corn for seed distribution.
Jerry says that the teaching Of scien-
tihc farming has been OF great benefit
IN tho south. He pointed out that whereas
the AVERAGE yield was fournerly twenty
about l01 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
CAMORR|ST SENTENCED
FOR COURT CONTEMPT
Judge Takes Prompt Action in
Case of Prisoner Who
Accuses Witness.

vTTERRO. Italy. August The trial
OF the Camorrists for the murder OF
Gennaro Cuoccolo and Sonora Cuoccolo
was interrupted today while one OF the
prisoners was tried, convicted and sem
fenced to two months Imprisonment. for
contempt Of court.
The one to feel the displeasure OF the
court was Salvatore de Lucia. who was
arrested by Maresciallo CapiKutti, charged
with having been one OF those who con-
demned the Cuoccolos to death.
On examination he said he was q
clerk in the employ OF the White Star
Steamship line. and that he had been
mistaken for another man by the au-
thorfties. In summing UP his defense.
when Intercepted at the trial, he de-
clared: 1.-THE truth is that I was ar
rested because refused to buy q new
dress for the wife OF Maresciallo Capt.
zutti."
Accused Capt. Fabroni.
When the proceedings opened today
Capt. Fabroni Of the Neapolitan carabi-
neers was further interrogated regarding
the evidence which he has given against
the Camorrists. He had described De
Lucia as a supporter Of the Camorra
when the latter interrupted to ask how
the witness knew that to be true. Fa-
broni answered:
II knew It from the Camorrists.'
De Lucia answered insolently: You
are a Camorrist yourself.
Public Prosecutor Sanford at once de-
manded that the trial be suspended while
De Lucia was tried for contempt OK
court. President Bianchi agreed, and the
offending prisoner was forthwith ar
raigned. Several witnesses were called.
and upon the conclusion Of their testi-
mony President Bianchi condemned the
defendant to two months In prison. but
allowing him three days in which to
make an appeal. De Lucia, however.
waived the right Of appeal and the way
was cleared for the continuation OF the
Camorristy trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
MUST IMPROVE HORSEMANSHIP
-
Officers - United States Cavalry to
EouaF Eny in World

Officers OF the United States Cavalry
must Improve their Workmanship, and
plans are on foot to make the mounted
branches of the American army the equal
IN efficiency Of any In the world
The War Department has Just issued
instructions TO all division commanders
to impress upon the field officers and cap
tatns OF the mounted branches that il is
their imperative duty to qualify in eoui-
tation in all respects. In the case of any
officer who is incapable of thoroughly
qualifying himself. the fact will be noted
on the efficiency reports which are
made TO the War Department, as indicat-
ing the lack OF an essential for the
mounted service. This may ultimately
lead TO his retirement.
The endeavor TO improve horsemanshin
is coincident with the departments effort
to procure q better grade of mounts for
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
PRINTER KILLS EX,FoREMAN.
Discharged Ten Years Ago, IL
Finally Seeks Revenge.

CHICAGO. August 1--John Andy, q
rowing printer, was fired for spilltng q
form one day ten years ago out In Chsy-
emo, wyo., by Joseph Gill, foreman OF .
printing Office.
Andy was much aggrieved at his dis
charge over what ne considered q trivial
matter, and took a solemn oath TO get
even some time.
Tho two met IN a saloon on South Hal
stead street, this city, Sunday. and at
once the days in Cheyenne were brought
up. -
hatred which had ranked Ia Andy's
heart during the cold nights when he
was working his way over the desert
hooded his brain, and, turning. he struck
his ex-foreman In the face. GIN fell his
head striking the floor.
He was taken to a hospital. whore he
died yesterday
ANDY was arrested ana Is being held to
await tho coroners verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01

o'clock this. morning. but u dense fog
that hung over Hampstead plains made
flying impossible until a few minutes
before = o'clock. when the sun dissi-
pated tie fog
Aviator Thoroughly Composed.
Conditions could not have been more
perfect. Thoroughly composed. Miss
Quimby rose gracefully in the air.
completing five figure Fights about $50
feet in the air and then landed not
only within the 164-foot mark designated
by the conditions, but also made a
worlds record for landing. Her mark
was Z feet 8 inches.
After a brief rest to cool off the
motor. Miss Quimby again rose in the
air and again completed all the re-
naming figure Fights in the air, turn
ing first to right and left with all the
skill OF an experienced aviator and
landing on her descent at the 124-foot
mark
Surpassed Required Altitude.
Miss Quimby then started for the al
titude which calls for height Of 164
feet. She reached over 200 and scared
about in a large circle before coming
siastfcally greeted
Miss Quimby is q native OF Califor-
mia. Miss Matilda Moisant and prob
ably Miss Blanche Scott will shortly
apply for their pilots license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
WARRANT FOR Chauffeur
UNDER THE BLUE LAW
Rockville Constable Seeks to Arrest
Him for Having Worked
on Sunday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 1.-What 10
regarded as the very limit OF blue law ex-
actions appeared here today when Con-
stable Shaw announced that he would
prefer a charge against Charles Fl. Wea-
yer, a chauffeur employed by Judge H. L.
Lorenz Of Washington. for operating an
automobile Sunday. II the trial 10 held
and II the charge Is sustained II will then
be illegal for paid chauffeurs to operate
automobiles in this county Sundays. Con-
stable Shaw maintains that under the
blue laws Il Is illegal for any paid en-
ploye to drive an automobile or anything
else.
The only trouble with the case against
Weaver is that the constable has to get
him to Rockville first Weaver was ar
rested last Sunday for driving Judge
miles an hour on the Potomac pike. The
county commissioners had made a rule
limiting speed on the pike to twelve miles
an hour. Judge Lorenz and an attorney
appeared before Judge Reading in the
police court here today, and after an ar
gument the case was dismissed because
Judge Reading expressed doubt that the
commissioners could make any rule limit
ing the speed on part OF pike where
the state law has placed speed limit al
ready.
Constable Shaw then announced that he
had the other charge Of working Sunday
against Weaver. But Weaver was not
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01

hid in q haystack. Lightning played all
about the meadow. but It did not strike
Sapko's place of refuge.
Nevertheless" said Mrs. Constantine,
a neighbor. when the storm was over ne
came home deArious and praying. Finally
he shut himself in his rooms and would
see no one
The neighbors noticed that when there
was a change of weather suggestive OF g
thunderstorm ne became frantic. AZ laSe
he was taken to the hospital. Sapkd
foretold q rise or fall Of the barometer
by violent prayers to be saved from the
lightning.
The spells OF hysteria seem 70 Do ins
by his own MIND automatically when
there is no change in the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
TWO KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE,
Bride. Elect and Her Guest Victims Of
Crash Near Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 1.-Two
women were killed and man probably
fatally injured when an Erie passenger
train running sixty miles an hour struck
an automobile on a crossing at North
Randall, fifteen miles south of here, late
yesterday.
The dead are Miss Louise Snow, aged
twenty-one, OF Cleveland, and Miss Mar
garet Huller OF Chicago, aged twenty,
who was visiting Miss Snow. Donald
French, tho driver of the machine, and
son of we'll known Cleveland business
man, has a broken shoulder and serious
internal injuries. Miss Tuller and Mr..
French were engaged to marry,
The body Of Miss Snow was wedged In
tho pilot Of tho engine and carried a
quarter OF a mile. Miss Tuller's body
was burned to a Crisp In the wreckage
OF the automobile, which took fire after
the orasfi.
According to eyewitnesses. French was
teaching Mss fuller to run the machine,
and It IN thought she became confused
at sight Of tho train and tried to cross
the tracks ahead Of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
COOLER WEATHER PROMISED.
Slightly Lower Temperature Is Pre-
dicted for Tomorrow.

promise Of cooler weather In Wash
ington tomorrow was made at the wealth
er bureau today. The temperature. how
ever. will be only few degrees lower
than today. Showers either tonight or to-
morrow also are forecasted. At noon to-
Gay the temperature was 81. and It was
said tho mercury probably would not go
higher than 90 or 81 during the day.
There has been considerable rainfall In
the central part of the country, extending
all down the Mississippi valley and from
the great lakes TO Alabama. This precip-
itstion may help break the water famine
which has existed in the southern states
recently. At New Orleans the rainfall
was 1. "A inches; at Memphis, le4 inches
at Chattanooga, LA inches, and at other
places the average was about the same.