davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
$780, $1,000 $500 and SIS Per Acre on Easy Terms

The natural features of Alberta the beauties az nrare
and mountain scenery For 5000 miles open and wooded prars
spread out IN vast level reaches Then over softly rounded
mounds Here the great ranges which feed herds Of cattle
ana ho and beside them the rich wheat fields that the
plains Few people have adequate of the size Of Alberta
10 get such comprehension understand that Canada
one OF the largest countries in the world having an area of 345
square miles Its climate is temperated by the Chinook winds IN
ne winter The long sunny days and cool the summer are
especially conducive to rapid and vigorous growth many varieties
OF grains, grasses and vegetables
Strong arguments in favor Of investments Alberta farm lands
ana Edmonton city property Just read what leading
representatives Of this country say and still saying
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

Twelve departments are represented
In A. L. Moodys al in tonight's Forum,
Special quick disposal prices have
been made. Be one of the first on hand
Monday morn at o'clock to take ad :
vantage OF these summer bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
Coming Events

Sunday, July Q.
Gate City Gun club Tournament.
Monday, July 10.
Gate City Gun club tournament.
Tuesday, July 10.
Interstate fair, Fargo
Wednesday, July 10,
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Friday, July q.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
A chieaao Excurnion par4x

Jamestown, N. D., July Strain.
master Berner of Fargo, was in the
city yesterday for a short time. ac-
companying the Chicago Athletic Asso
citation special train as far as this
place. The special consisted of a
number of baggage cars, Pullman cars
and two dining cars for a party which
will make a tour of the Yellowstone
park, returning eastward by the way
OF San Francisco. There were over
100 tourists booked for the trip. The
train was in charge Of District Pas
senger Agent Gellerman of the N, p.
for the park portion of the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

The German government substan-
tally rewards every locomotive en-
gineer who runs a train for ten years
without accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

hundred dollars each from his salary will money
by aning out interest per cent Neither can he
get into business for the want capital invest where his
money will double and triple each year. The sufest way Of making
money Nth small capital knowing where invest
For instance say you $4,000 double it every wear
for sixteen will have just $19668O you say that
too long to wait You have wd longer have you
done? Now let your brain your tongue be STILL Today il
the day OF opportunities in the west Tomorrow will come
The who neglects to buy land will in less than ten
years find himself and his family rented instead Of sitting
under his vine and fig tree Our population is increasing at
the rate Of 100000 year. and th land to be made
For further information address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08

CANARsES
sor sale. the very pesr. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-08
Business Jots

For reliable help. phone 513.
Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Hotel Twecdon, free telephone ex-
change in every room. Baths, running
not 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, 1911-07-08

Fl. II. Aaker left this morning for
Cooperstown to attend a meeting OF
the Total Abstinence association.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
To Wash Silks.

Silk fiber Is smooth and shiny and, for
best results. should be washed the same
as wool If rubbed hard, the fiber is
broken and the gloss is ruined. 1t should
never be boiled. Wash silk carefully IN
lukewarm water with pure white soap.
The soap should be chipped and boiled in
water and a little alcohol added.
A soft brush is excellent for washing
silk. Place the material on the wash
board and scrub it lightly. Rinse in
several waters, without bluing. until the
water is clear. Place silk garments be-
tween dry towels and wiring the towels
and the silk will not be creased SO badly
When nearly dry, iron with a moderate
iron. A very hot iron causes silk to be
stiff and shiny, clearly showing that II
has been washed. 1t Is good idea to
use salt or vinegar In the rinsing
water for colored silk in order to set the
color. Never iron silk on the right side
without placing a thin cloth between II
and the iron.
1t is more difficult to wash silk crepe, or
crepe de chine, than it is to wash a
frock of colored muslin: II tepid water
and good soap are used with care, they
will come from the laundry as tri-
umphantly as piece of white linen.
Do not let such material lie In the
water longer than is absolutely neces-
sary, rinse thoroughly. and when half dry
press on the wrong side with medium
hot iron. If of delicate color the gar
ment must be dried in a shady place, and
must be placed in sunless place after
pressing. Silk crepe, which is very crink-
ly, does not need ironing.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
FLOWERS AND FRUITS FOR FALL HATS

with or without picot edge. may be used
to great advantage for making Marie
Louise roses, and the moro contrasting
tones that are employed tho better the
effect
Very decorative are the flower motifs
made of feathers: marguerites made OF
the neck plumage of wild ducks and edged
in white marabou; morning glories IN
delicate tints, made Of ptarmtgan ana
decorated with impeyan, and downy
thistles made of marabou, burnt quill
and pheasant feathers. The natural colors
of the flowers these novelties represent
are very faithfully reproduced In the
plumage. and the effect is very striking.
Among the fruits are velvet and plush
cherries, plums, grapes and apples. tied
up in gariands and quaint little sprays,
both in black and colors The foliage ac-
companying the fruit Is usually in the
same tone and as rule, made OF the
same material. Garlands or conventional
sprays of foliage and large nat flowers
are in soft silk in delicate vague tones of
dull almond green, gray-blue and blue
Inauve.
The latest things in fruit trimmings are
cherries, apples, plums and grapes cro-
cheted from worsted into the natural col
ors Picturesque-looking little bonnets in
Kate Greenaway effect are made of vel
vet, silk or soft broadcloth, in white or
delicate beige or gray, and are trimmed
with cherry-colored satin ribbon, CO.
quettish1y crossed in front, and clusters
of wool cherries which are meant to
droop over the wearers ears.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

The new fall flowers include quantities
Of large-petaled velvet blossoms in rich,
somber hues. such as clematis, pansies
and all similarly shaped flowers that may
be fatty applied to q hat and are large
and snowy enough to be used singly.
Camellias in pink, deep rose color and
white, also in black with yellow or light
green centers. are In natural and en-
larzed size, with or without their glossy,
dark green leaves. Velvet daisies in
white and black and golden yellow are
enormous in size, with great beauty or
development They are frequently sub
stituted for aigrettes. decorating the side
or back of a hat and accentuating the
height OF the crown.
Irises are very ornamental when ar
ranged in sheaves Of three or four. rising
up straight from the center front OF
back of q hat with tall crown and narrow
brim. Velvet and silk roses in somber
ruby tints shading into blush and pur-
plish tones have natural velvet or metal
lie foliage The petals are curled up ana
cr1nkly in most of them, and are SO
loosely joined that they make the flower
annear larger and flatter. Often a few
metallic petals are introduced in the
heart OF the flower. Tarnished silver or
gold cloth OF rather coarse but lisnt-
weight texture is generally employed Tor
this purpose.
Grosgrain. faille and soft moire ribbon,
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Separate Skirts.

The new styles in separate skirts are
yery graceful, and the materials useo
make them quite practical. Gray ana
brown mixtures will be much worn. with
a liberal use Of double-faced raorics'
sbowine the reverse of the cloth in con-
trast The very latest skirt FOR early
fan Is known as the double skirt. suggest
ing one skirt over another. The top SKIRT
"a usualIv made Of a gray or brown mix
ture with the underskirt Of a contrasting
shade in lighter gray or tan.
The idea is also carried out in black and
blue fabrics, underlaid with some broad
stripe material in contrasting colors.
Some of the separate skirts In reverslbie
materials are made up to be worn as Two
separate skirts in one In entirely olHef-
ent effects and trimmings on each SIDE.
Panel effects are to be worn in many
different forms. Those with the. semi
detached panels in the back bid fa1r 10
be very popular. Slashed effects are In
knees will be a favorite style. Skirts des-
tined for hard wear will be made up In
serges, cheviots, fancy mixtures. stripes,
broken checks, reversible cloths ana d1-
a2onal weaves in black and navy blue.
In dressy skirts tunic effects are liked.
Many of these tunics are trimmed with
fringe; others have embroidered borders.
The favorite materials for these skirts
are black voiles. panamas, taffetas, satins
and velvets. The black voiles and pana-
mas are trimmed with brald, satln, VelVet
or embroidery.
velveteens, in black, and black and white
stripes are greatly favored, to be
worn with somber color waists to simulate
costume effects. Mourning skirts are
made OF black voile and mstral cloth.
usually trimmed with English crepe.
Dress skirts are nearly all made with
high girdles.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
A Bather's Outfit.

A navy blue alpaca, trimmed with
white braid. or one of black, sake or
reseda, trimmed with black braid, or a
soft damask shade stitched with white
braid, makes an attractive bathing suit.
The upper part of the suit is arranged
with a Magyar sleeve and particularly
pretty and practical front with crossed
revers. and small at the throat, the
point of each rever punctuated by q
fancy motif Of silk cord, corresponding
in color to the braid.
The body part is cut separate from the
knickers, but join is arranged at the
waist the fronts slightly full to form a
pouch. AS much of the fastening as pos
sible is effected with those handy pat
ent clips, and the dress is completed by
short circular tunic and braid girdle.
Another suit is Of black serge. trimmed
trimmed with white braid. tasteful lit
tie anchor OF the braid ornamenting
each rever. these Joining onto a deep
sailor collar at the back.
A sensible wrap for bather is of
fancy Turkish toweling, OF sufficient
weight to balance itself properly in a
wind. The main part OF the cloak is
or vice versa. Mauve and white is a
fairly safe choice and dainty in appear
apce.
Shoes are of canvas or string soles and
variously decorated, and smart silk rub
Der caps are in a large choice OF plaid
effects. together with bathing and corset
bags. The latest recruit to bathing ap-
purtenances is little jewel pocket,
which can be worn slung around the
neck under the dress, made OF chdmois
leather, either with or without linen
cover.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Cushion Covers.

Brown suede leather is the covering of
a very convenient pillow for the weary
or delicate traveller. This particular
small article appeals as the most con-
venient of it's kind. 1t is about ten by
fourteen inches. and is covered smoothly
on one side with suede leather and on
the other side with an overlapping piece
Of the suede, which forms a fiat pocket.
into which a handkerchief or time table
may be slipped. There is a small leather
handle along the side of the pillow. so
that in the hand it looks almost like a
brown suede bag.
A nautical pillow has a heavy binding
cord loosely inserted through loops in
practically the same manner that sails
or flags are attached or suspended aboard
ship. 1t is made Of smoke blue linen and
worked in three shades of different col
ors. Serviceable boat cushions are also
made of bright-colored ticking.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

What would you do IL you were going
with young man and were in love with
him and he wasn't anxious to show his
love for you? This young man is very
nice, always treats me very courteously
and tells the young men in town that he
loves me- But l had my girl friend go
with him to show recently and she ask
ed him II he ever intended to get married.
He told her yes. some day when he Not
so old that he would have to feed h,mself
with a spoon.
quote the above letter becausa y ia.
scribes q, certain ,dnd of cad which I
think' decidedly needs to be put into the
piiofy OF pubic scorn. And that is the
man who never wants to admit to ono
girl that he is in love with another
Ihis creature, with q disarreeahla hind
oi cunning. evidently realizes what In. TO
certain extent, true-that the knowledse
.haL ne is In love with one woman will
make him less interesting to the other
members OF the opposite sex. And So
whenever he goes among other women
ne either keeps still about his love or
openly belittles it as this one does.
praises of bachelorhood
To another he insists that there is real
ly nothing between him and the lady in
the case. -
hHotHeT ne matters by cOmpa ring her
favorably in some particular with the
girl ne is supposed to regard as the pink
OF perfection.
Sometimes he is cool to the girl he has
won, but more often he is the most ar
dent and admiring lover and she some
times wonders, when she tells her girl
friends how devoted he is, why they don I
seem more impressed.
What would I do If had a man like
that?'.to return to the lady's question.
I don't know.
] hope j should be strong enough to
give him up and wait for man more
worth loving.
But know things like that are easier
to say Il would about, than to do.
Maybe I'd just keep on loving him and
perhaps love him and idealize him into
decency.
Here's hopir,g that that's what you will
succeed in doing. little girl
OF course, it's much harder to do that
with petty little meannesses than real
big sins.
But harder" doesn't mean impossible.
1t couldn't be that. For love no such
word
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Effective Dress.

Gently by a young girl Is a broad striped
blue and white cotton. made with a tunic
bound with blue. a narrow belt embroid-
cred with currant-tinted chenille. a full
bodice, pretty well hidden by an old-fash-
ioned embroidered white muslin collar
covering the shoulders, and made in front
with plated ends of the same embroid-
cred muslin, the white hat having an up
standing crown, white and blue tulips set
up against 1t.
find a great deal of favor for girls at gar
den parties, made with the deep sailor
collar Of the same, bound with soft blue
silk.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
To Clean Porch Chairs.

Do not use hot water or strong alkali
soap for cleaning wicker or willow chairs.
Dust the chair and then scrub 1T lightly
with tepid water containing few drops
Of kerosene to remove hand marks and
grease Naphtha soap will not destroy
the varnish. Wipe the suds off and then
dry the chair in the sun.
A solution of oxalic acid and water can
be used on unvarnished reed or willow
furnxGre and bleaching properties of the
acid will make the articles like new. If
the cane seat droops. wash it with hot
water and turn it upside down 10 dry
in the sun. It will resume its former
shape.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Practical Home Helps
Indigestion, Bowel Trouble,
Dvsentery and Diarrhoea.

Put q nicely Drowned piece of toast In small
bowl of cold water and let IL stand about an
hour. To a glass OF the strained toast water
ada a tablespoonful OF Duny's pure malt
whiskey If desired q little fruit sirup may bs
added for nsvorfng
This remedy has been used with excellent re-
suits and Is very highly recommended by Dr.
T. T. Hewson OF Detroit Mich. who says: 1T
saved me from a threatened collapse when ncsa-
ing else had any effect"
Evening star., 1911-08-09

was quoted in the cafes as having made
bon mot to the effect that the only
point on which all parties agreed was
that the people We're an ass for the
which they disagreed was the color OF
the saddle.
The situation constituted Spain's golden
opportunity for reform and republic,
classes thievish, and the opportunity
passed. The newspapers preached a cru
sade for the public, only to be suspended
under orders of suppression. The voters
who thought wanted IL. considerable
number of the deputies-the brains OF the
cortes-believed 1t the only salvation for
the country, vtctimized as 1t was by in
trigue and cabal
The monarchists did not argue against
the virtues of republican government.
They merely
Masses Too Illiterate said the people
to Be Live Patriots. a,u n, no. 90. wan. an-,,. -
didn't want 1t badly enough IL they
had they would have secured il. But the
masses in Spain were too illiterate to be
live patriots. The Spaniard's idea OF lib
erty always has been town autonomy.
Historically, he has had less national
feeling than the voter of any other coun-
try. Catalans have hated Aragonese.
lans. The Basque provinces regard Va
lencia as being nearly as foreign as CeaIta
or Tangiers. French and American op-
timists investigated the situation and
wrote for the press to the effect that the
republican propaganda was making CON-
verts, and that a republic was bound to
come. There was France. There was
the United States. triumphant over an ef-
fort to break the Union. But there were
Rome and Greece, both transitory re
publics, observed the monarchists. sar-
castically. The Spaniards We're too ig-
norant and violent for a republic. said
the monarchists I'm private conversation.
The cynical monarchists were right.
A Spanish cartoonist drew a picture OF
Spain begging in the antechambers and
royal nurseries of Europe for some one
to occupy throne over which the sword
of Damocles hung. The only logical solu-
ton was a republic. argued the Ameri-
cans and French. The satirist was the
better prophet.
When fl-uitless efforts to secure a king
had led. indirectly. to the disastrous
Franco -Prussian war, Amedeus. second
son Of Victor Emmanuel Of Italy accept
ed the crown in the autumn OF 1870. Hs
reign was so short that the world soon
forgot. In 1873 he abdicated, with carl
ism, federalism, corruptonism and ruff
fianism disturbing the whole peninsula.
A republic was declared by the cortes.
and. under the guidance of the enlight-
ened statesman Castelar,, it deserved to
live. But the same forces that had rem
dered abortive the revolution of 1868
were still at work. and the actual repub-
lie lasted only from June g. 1873, to Janu-
ary 3, 1874. Then came another inter-
regnum, to be ended after q few months
by the elevation to the throne OF the
Bourbon prince of the Asturias. son OF
the exiled Queen Isabella He reigned.
As Alfonso XII. until 1885. His son. Al
fathers death, is now the occupant OF
the decayed and tottering throne.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
HAVE the STAR FOLLOW You
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID

POSTAGE PRRPAID
Tho Evening star, 20 Cents q Month
The Sunday Star, 20 Cents q Month
The Evening and Sunday sta,. soe q Ma
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as we'll as
new address. 3
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Bold designs in chene silks and rib
bons are cut out and anpliaued effectively
in borders Of tunics and yokes. and some
times these are in turn yelled with net
c. other trdIlST aren't fabric
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Foulards arc again appearing in voied
effects the new yelling being In every
esade and design. with the lovely chiffon
Evening star., 1911-08-09

cloth or voile or maruuisette swinging
away from 1t in drapery or in deep
folds, fichus or sash ends.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

been promised was accomplished. The
government became as tyrannical as the
Bourbons had ever been. The constitution
guaranteed individual rights. but drum
head court-martial proceedings pronounced
countless cruel sentences The death PEN
atty had been abolished, but in the words
Of John Hay, who was in Spain at the
smoke of the fusillade spread over half
of Spain" The reduction of the army
had been promised. but the cortes asked
for $1,000 men an army greater
than Great Britain keeps in the Indian
emptre-to keep peace in a country not
as large as the state Of Texas. The col
onies were to be emancipated, but Cuba
and Porto Rico cried out for reforms thev
were to get only when relieved Of Spanish
misrule nearly thirty years later. Slavery
was to be abolished but aside from it's
being condemned in the papers nothing
was done. Fourteen newspapers We're
suppressed a few weeks, and the clubs
were ordered closed. although freedom of
the press and liberty of thought and
speech had been proclaimed loudly during
the uprising.
The freedom of towns. which has been
a Spanish theory OF local self-government
since the days Of the ancient Iberians
and Celtiberians, had been the hope of
many patriots, and it was universally
accepted that each city should be state.
But the city councils elected by univer-
sal suffrage were turned out Of their
town halls by the troops, to be sup
planted by men set up by the military
Taxes were increased and individual
debts were stacked up.
X =
The dissolution OF the union Of church
nv~l r%nAo hl
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Government Combined
Church and State.

Roman Catholic Church as the religion
conducting its vast and intricate ma
sense enough to see that mistakes were
being made "volleyed and thundered"
like the cannon at BaIaklava, but to no
purpose. The church and the state were
dashed together as is no one ever had
spoken Of their enforcement.
Madrid was filed with political soldiers
of fortune whose ambition was limited to
a desire 10 participate in the general till
tapping, sud the provinces were filled
with equally predatory individuals hold
ing Office or seeking to get Office. II an
honest public servan. in .Aragon or Cata-
ioala wanted something done for his peo-
pie he was removed. II he could be
corrupted he was brought to the capital
end promoted as the price OF his silence.
The tax collectors ground down the peo-
pie and lined their own pockets. In every
conceivable manner the acute and cor
rupt plundered the dull and apathetic.
Political parties were about as numer-
GUS in Spain during the interregnum as
they now are among the natives Of the
Philippine Islands. The moderados were
an o.d and decayed party with little life.
The liberal union and the progressives
were among the more modern onea' Gen
Prim, now the head OF the progressives-
Prim whose name had been shouted for
by the patriots who wanted a republic
had fused the democratic party with his
own and renamed ii the radical The
Duke of Seville, Bourbon with biting
tongue and a good grasp OF the situation,
Evening star., 1911-08-09

The monarchists did not argue against
the virtues Of republican government.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

The dissolution OF the union Of church
and state had been a promise. But the