davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18

ond contest netted Chicago five runs.
Miller and Herzog did not appear at
the grounds and President Russell an
nounced their indefinite suspension
without pay. Score:
First game R.H.E.
boston ...t..........ssss.s i
Chicago 0
Batteries McTique and King;
Ruelbach and Archer.
Second game R.H.E.
Boston -............ss..s.. 2
Chicago 715 1
Batteries-Criffin Pfeffer and Rari-
den; Cole and Archer.
Rain at Brooklyn.
Rain at Philadelphia.
Rain at New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
Homo Run Reat MiIIara.

Milwaukee, Wis, July ia home
run with none out in the tenth in
ming, won the ten inning game from
Minneapolis for Milwaukee. The game
was featured by heavy hitting. Mar
shall getting . homer in the fourth
with the bases full. Pitcher Nichol-
son was indefinitely suspended today
by Manager Barrett for failure to re-
port at the park Sunday. Score:
ID TT "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
johnson Won Battle.

Chicago, July 1S.-Washington shut
out Chicago in pitchers battle be-
tween Lang and Johnson. The visitors
scored their first run on a single,
sacrifice and an error. A triple and
a sacrifice counted the second and the
next resulting from triple and an out.
Score: R.H. E.
Chlcago ..,..s..... ~.s........ U .
washington 5 O
Batteries Lang and Sullivan;
Payne, Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
Leaaue Leadera Loat.

Toledo, July 1S.-Toledo hit Leib-
hardt OPPORTUNITY and defeated Col
umbus. Although batted hard Bask-
sette received splendid support, the
work of Hohnhorst and Burns being
especially noteworthy. Downs timely
singles were responsible for two OF
Columbus runs Score: R.H.E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
Saints Lost Game.

Kansas City, July 1S.-Three runs
behind in the seventh Kansas City
forced Steiger from the box when he
passed two men and two singles al
lowing as many runs. Reiger who re-
placed him was found for double and
a triple, which cost three more runs.
In the eighth inning the home team
scored another tally winning from ST.
Paul. Clarke, the visitors left fielder,
was put off the grounds in the fourth
for disputing a decision. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18

VIII any team ever stop Detroit7
The tigers took slump but only went
out Of the lead for one day just to
celebrate. The athletics who copied
the lead for that one day got an awful
licking when they met the tigers Ina
mediateIy aftetward Tour straight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Colonies Defeated Again.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 1S.-Indiana-
polls made 1t two out of three from
Louisville by winning yesterdays
game. The locals took the lead, scor-
ing three runs in the first period and
two in the second, before Baker re-
lieved Higginbotham. The other three
runs were made in the sixth when In
dianapolis got the bases full with no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
Madge B. are two o. the steady money

south Dakota university athletic
teams will surely be preached too
enough next year. With . preacher for
q coach there should be very little pro-.
family on the field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, or
ices Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway
A. J. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
N. ID. Ofnces In deLendrecie Bldg.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON. EXPERT AC-
cOuntant. Phone 1891. I120 Third ave-
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18


B. J. CAMPBELL, M. D.-PRACTICh
limited to diseases OF women-GeniTo,
urinary and SKID diseases, once hours.
10 to IL and 10 B. over Mcdonald
drug store, Front street Phone 72s.
Dir. p. Ii. BURToN--oFFICE HOURa.
10 to II q. m.' 2 ? and % 2. n.
DIX sarE ]. e q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physician, deLendrecle block
recle block. Office hours from to 3
DIS. b. q. BAILEY & KACHELMAoA.
throat. Once hours, 70 IL ana 10
to .. Offices 10 the stern block.
DIR. A. O. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
COS Front street. Hours y TO II; ~ 3
and I TO 3 Telephone lv4s-L ofhce;
NICHOLS BROS. PHYSICIANS Ann
surgeons. Otnce COS Hront street. Once
5. 70. Phones: Once, s5s; residence. sSS
building. Phone 21e4-L. Hours: Hm
q. m. Residence phone 21v4-L&&
DR. j. l.. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN Ana
]. w VIDAL Nd. ID. HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Edwards block,
Fargo, n. D.
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PKoF. WA. kLIMMEKs T14 NINrEs
avenue south. Master tuning and repair
Ing. Phone 6l6-L-
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE N. ROBIUSuv, r. <. Assoc.
ciateA charities; l 10 p. M, No. 16,
Eighth street south. phone 5z1. Resi-.
dence 1346 Second avenue SOUTH phone
2041-L. Hours: $3.50 a. M. to 5 p. 10. At
the service OF physicians st any tina.
UNDERTAKER
AND LICENSED ENDhLAIIEK. TUNER
Al aunulFNa j. b. Rice, s South Br0aa.
way. Office south Of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-18
ATTORNEYS.

AlIOHNETSs
BARNETT * RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at law. Office, and q, MDEt0a
Building, Broadway, Fargo.
BOTT, n. j., LAWYER, BUTTE z, PIO~
neer Life Building, Fargo. n. Oak. Prac-
tice in all courts in North DakoLa aad
MILLER. HENRY r.. ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. over Fargo National
bank block, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
ROBINSON, ]. H., ATTORNEY an Law.
612 Front street, Fargo. Practice In all
courts. Tax cases . speciality
TURNER, II. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices In Edwards building, broadway.
Practices In ali conrta.
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
NINE. MELIN, BEAUTY PARLORS,
Electrolysis, massage, ehiropody and
mAnieuTing. 400 Broadway. Phone 70S-J.
DENTISTS.
DIR. j. Il. FRENhTTE. DENTIST. OFFICR
Huntington block, over Bllou. kntEance
DIR. II. l.. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM
g. deLendrecie block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south Fargo N. ~
MIDWIFE AND NURSE.
MRS ALIDI SLAATkLED, GRADUATE
as widmlfe gordemoder) and nurse from
Christiania, Norway. Is Tenth stESeE
south. Phone 1877. Fargo, n. ID.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE BIRD
CONTEST CLOSED FRIDAY

Not since the week when the Puzzle
Circle went out to fight famous American
battles has there been such an influx
of answers to any puzzle as have poured
in since the Bird Puzzle was published
last Sunday.
The feathered friends not only brought
responses from all the long-standing
friends Of prize contests, but brought
many new folks to our ranks, all OF
whom declared the puzzle very simple of
solution. but only three OF whom sue
ceeded in solving 1t.
The first correct list came from
Mrs. Mary b. Hazard, the Victoria,
Washington, which entities her to
the first prize of 90.
The second prize of So goes to q
masculine puzzle devotee, Mr. F..
NJ. Taber, 1885 street northwest.
After the prize winners came a COM
plete list from Miss Pauline Mueller, 12I
Thomas street northwest, which deserves
equal congratulation with those who were
fortunate enough to put their answers to
the puzzle over the home plate a little
earlier in the week.
The birds were a popular subject with
the Children, as well as the grown-ups,
for scores OF youngsters spent the week
puzzlng out the enigma, although no
one of them reached a correct conclu-
sion in the matter of the answers to
several numbers.
The prize winner in the chill
dren's class is Master Edward Veih-
meyer, 1905 v street northwest,
aged thirteen.
Master Veihmeyers list contained but
one incorrect number, which was number
fourteen, and he came nearer to a cor
rect solution than any other child who
is under fifteen years of age, which en-
titles him to the third prize of 81.
am as pleased with the week that has
just passed as you can possibly be, and
just to show you how pleased 1 can be, L
am giving you a great big contest this
week with great big prize awards.
You will find it elsewhere on this page
to-day.
Jc NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
WHEN HIS WIFE INHERITS
MONEY MAN is DISCREDITED
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

diamond for my daughter; when I built
anything from a chicken coop to barn;
when l went without my OverCOat three
winters to buy my wife furs: when 1 en-
larged the house and bought the dog a
new collar, there was always the eXplana-
tion that 1 could afford to do those
things, because my wife inherited money.
"All my life 1 have never received
credit for my thousand dollar comforts
for my family, because my wife inherited
$500, and when I am dead" here the
mental picture of himself, with AT
Rest" done in bachelor buttons on a pill
low at his head, almost unnerved him
she will Iut up a monument with my
life insurance, and every one will say,
'Lysander John would not have had a
stone as fine as that If his wife hadn't
money of her own"
And do you know what she really did
with that $500? She spent $3.50 of it on a
piano before we were engaged and $3.50
for a diamond ring and lost the ring; and
ii has always been the regret of every
one in our block that she didn't lose the
piano"
With a fearful request to his listeners
that they raise fund to build him an
ark before he walled again on that sub
jeCt, Lysander John waded toward home.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
THE FAVORITE RECIPE OF
SOME OTHER HOUSEKEEPER

whipped cream may be added. Freeze
to the consistency of mush
Rice Blanc Mange-Into a double boiler
put three cupfuls of milk. a pinch of salt,
and a scant half-cupful of rice which has
been thoroughly washed. Cook until the
milk is entirely absorbed. Soak one
third of box of gelatin in cold water,
dissolve over hot water, and add to the
rice mixture. AS the mixture begins
to thicken add one-half cupful of pow
dered sugar, one teaspoonful of van
lila, and a wineglassful of sherry, and
finally add one-half pint of cream
whipped to a stiff froth. Turn into a
wet mold and set away in a cold place
until needed.
Veal Steak.
Select a good, meaty piece of veal
from the leg in one piece. about two
inches thick. Fry about eight or ten
slices of Sacon in a deep steel or iron
frying pan; do not fry too crisp, and
when done remove them and pour off
the fat. leaving just enough on pan to
fry veal. Brown the veal well, on both
sides. When well Drowned lay on top
the bacon slices and pour on enough
boiling water to barely cover all: salt
to taste and add to water sliced three
medium sized onions. Cover tightly
(use cover with an iron on top) and let
simmer slowly for about two hours, ac-
cording, to the thickness of the meat.
About ten. minutes before il Is done
rub 20 smooth paste in water a heaping
tablespoonful of -four to thicken the
gravy. A little left over meat gravy
or soup stock adds richness to the
gravy.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
ACCORDING TO THIS 1T IS
DANGEROUS TO BE ALIVE

1t appears that it is really danger
Gus to be alive. Consider. for example.
these more or less well-founded warn
ings against pretty nearly the whole
list Of foods and drinks in universal use:
TEA-A poisonous alkaloid. which pro-
duces the most serious forms of
chronic dyspepsia. And also acts as
All irritant on the nervous system.
COFFEE-Similar to tea in many of
it's, effects, but more deadly in It's
action on the nervous system.
BEERS AND STOUT-Induces gout,
rheumatism and Bright's disease.
WINES CRErS-Are digestible.
WINES CWHITE)-Upset the functions
of the liver.
WHISKY causes hepatic cyrrhosis, a
terrible and fatal complaint of the
liver.
ORDINARY wATER-Dangerous. not
only owing to the impurities and
harmful germs 1t may contain, but
also owing to the natural salts and
mineral in solution which give rise
to the most painful kidney troubles.
MILK is the most active and efficient
s:eh.cle of disease germs known.
The vast majority of the milk sold
- tainted by the presence. in count
Jess millions, of the bacteria Of
tuberculosis. typhoid, and scarlet
fever
FRUIT IN GENERAI-Owing to the
system of handling fruit, II is, as a
rule, swarming with germs. But
apart from this 1t is In itself harm
full in that 1t tends to cause English
cholera.
STARCH. including especially all forms
Of bread. toast. biscuits, oatmeal.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Brown Sugar Recipes.

Maple Tapioca Jelly-Soak one cup
full pearl tapioca in three cupfuls
of water overnight. Boil until clear
with one and half cupfuls of
brown sugar. Cool, pour into individual
glasses, and when ice cold serve with
whipped cream.
Maple Icing-Boil three cTpfuls of
brown sugar with three-fourths cup
full of water until it threads Beat until
creamy. Sir in three tablespoonfuls of
cream and a lump of sugar Use for
layer cake when cool.
Hard Sauce-Cream one cupful of brown
sugar and a third of cupful of butter.
Add a tablespoonful of boiling water
Beat, then add three tablespoonfuls of
cream, and beat till smooth.
Liquid Sauce - Cream one cupful of
brown sugar and one-third cupfuI of but
ter. Mix two tablespoonfuls Of -four with
two cupfuls of water Boil. then beat it
into the butter and sugar.
Desserts.
Banana Fluff-Slice six large bananas,
sprinkle with lemon juice and grated
cocoanut. and place directly on ice for one
hour. Then mash smoothly with a wooden
spoon, add a scant cup of powdered sugar
and the stiffiy beaten whites of two eggs,
which should be lightly folded in. Pour
into freezer. turning the crank about
four minutes or until there is a slight
resistance, when one-half pint of
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
UTILIZE THE TOPS
OF OLD KID GLOVES

Have you ever thought of utilizing
the kid tops Of your discarded evening
gloves? With very little trouble they
can be made up into many useful
things that. as gifts, will delight the
hearts of many women.
First of all, dainty bootees for the
new baby are lovely when made of the
soft kid cut from the tops of light
colored gloves. One pair of glove tops
makes two pairs of bootees; or one
top can be used in that way and a
dainty bag for buttons fashioned from
the other.
Rip the tops where they are joined
together. 4 good pattern can be
bought for Is cents, and few yards
of narrow ribbon completes the gifts at
small cost. After cutting the kid,
stitch the edges together on the sew
ing machine and bind the tops with
ribbon. Make small eyelet holes an
inch from the top and run them through
with ribbon, so they can be tied on
around the little ankles.
If you are making a bag for buttons
or one to hold your sewing implements.
cut a circle in the glove top as large
as 1t will allow and pink the edge or
bind II with ribbon.
With a ticket. punch make small
holes y inches from the edge and run
through with ribbon twice, so II can be
drawn up when both ends are pulled.
Glove tops also make pretty covers
for books or engagement calendars. En-
broider or paint a monogram on the
center of these
Scented pads for the handkerchief
and glove cases are also among the
useful ways in which odd pieces of Kid
can be used.
These tops also make convenient
means of applying powder to the face,
neck, and arms in place of Chamois.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

rice, potatoes, is by many held to
be the fountain and source of all
illness.
SUGAR causes gout, diabetes, and
rheumatism. 1t sets up decay OF
the teeth. and in that way leads to
indigestion and chronic dypepsia-
MEAT in general overloads the system.
causes inflammation of all the
mucous membranes. clogs the pores
OF the skim overloads the LXer, and
charges the body with various we'll
defined poisons, and sets up eczema
and various skin troubles.
FISH-To a fish diet is attributed the
awful disease of Ieprosy. She'll fish
are fruitful source Of ptomaine
poisoning.
COOKED VEGETABLES are undigesti-
BILE masses of cellulose or Of cellulose
- and starch, and produce gastritis.
UNCOOKED VEGETABLES AND SAL
ads have the same tendency, and
often purify in the process Of diges-
ton. They also are, as rule,
swarming with microscopic life.
EGGS are indigestible. and by some
people scarcely assimilable at ALL
SPICES AND CONDIMENTS of all kinds
are simply irritant poisons.
And. In conclusion, we find that to
laugh, to weep, to yawn to sneeze, to
dry ones self thoroughly, to dress
without drying. to breathe regularly and
slowly. to vary ones breathing con-
stantly. to be cheerful and witty. to be
quiet and thoughtful-are each and every
one of them said to be absolutely es-
sentiaI to health, and at the same time
the cause of half the ailments under the
SUM-.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
OLD-FASHIONED CROSS-STITCH
WORK is POPULAR ONCE MORE

Fascinating indeed is the old-fashioned
Cross-stitch work that has been revived
and has become so popular with women
who enjoy needlework.
1t is exceedingly easy to do and re-
quires little thought, which makes it an
ideal pastime for the idle summer hours
on the hotel piazza.
Any material with square weave
can be employed for this work. The
larger and looser the weave the easier
it Is to embroider.
Scrim. voile, huck, heavy linen. bur-
lap. and monks cloth are among the IA
vOred materials which are made up into
all sorts of articles, including sofa
cushions, table covers. sCarfs. pincush-
ion tops babies bibs, aprons. curtain
border. and the marking of initials on
towels. bed and table linen. The stitch
is simply crossing one thread over an
other inside a small square.
II can he done in silk floss, cotton. or
wool thread; and in some cases. where
several small squares of the weave are
used TO make one large one, the stitch
is made of narrow ribbon.
Patterns should be chosen having
straight lines and angles. Never attempt
to make good-lOOking curves in this
work-that is impossible. Conventional
designs or figures that lend themselves
to straight lines are all right, but avoid
any labOrate design with numerous
Colors and solid" filling in. if you would
make a success of your work. Try first
some simple design on a small article,
say. a leaf. a duck, or a rabbit on
child's bib Work it in delft blue or
some pretty. bright color that will please
the little ones eye.
In working other designs on covers,
&c. in solid colors. a few touches of
black give it character and improve the
appearance wonderfully.
In working on Cream-Colored mate
rials. two or three of the pastel shades
can he effeCtually combined. On dark
ColOred materials use bright cleaning
Colors OF shining merCerized thread or
silk. Cross-StitCh embroidery on lingerie
blouses is a pleasing change from the
regularly accepted stitches.
Motifs of this work can be quite elab-
orate, with insets of coarse linen lace
giving them a distinctly oriental feature.
These can be made of a contrasting ma
terial from that used in the blouse and
applied with an edging of the crossed
stitches.
This mode of embroidery is used in
the same way as other fancy stitches,
but is much simpler and easier to do
Nearly every one of our mothers has
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

vet. The little coat is Of the silk trimmed
with braid and lace. with a velvet bow
at the front.
Tunics are getting long and often of
redingote shape. Many. as has been said
before, are OF silk muslin over silk and
satin. Under many of these tunics.
which come nearly to the hem Of the
skirt, lace flOunces appear or fiat lace
bands. And often the lace. is put on to
wind about the figure from hips to skirt
hem. There is no limit to the kinds of
lace Observation-Disclosures, brussels. point
d d'alenCon, blond, Cluny. point de venise.
chantily. the soft fine black silk guipure
kinds and a host of nameIess webs. The
black silk laCes are receiving a great
deal of attention from Paris makers of
fashion.
Garden PnrtSSGown.
Such "a love of a gown, was seen at
a garden party last week that it must
be described. The gown was a white
lingerie one elaborate with needlework
and lace. and with it was worn a green
and white changeable taffeta jacket
which was lined with the palest chiffon
blue. A black hat worn with it was
trimmed with hydrangeas which were in
shades of blue. and a pale blue velvet
w" llIllSItu II HtSe lllllt coats
are going TO he real comforts for after
noon wear when the air begins to take
on a fall tingIe. With a white gown
on A veranda the other day there was
worn a short coat of violct-colored wool
soft and thin. but just the protection
needed for the cool air Inat was blow
ing from the water.
The comfortable veranda cape in pref
ty colorings is in order again, but many
such models have graceful hoods finished
with tasscLS and lined with pretty silks.
Comfortable among the travelling
dresses of the summer nave been the
one-pieCe models of striped surah, which
take up as little room in a bag as any
dress can, and which are as cool on
hot day as anything can be. Some such
dresses that one still sees are in black
and blue. red and blue. or green and
blue in quarter-inCh stripes OF the color
For a long journey by train such gowns
will be good for a month Yet at the least
II is better to have cool dresses and
warm wraps than TO be burdened with
overwarm gowns when one is taking the
chances OF September weather.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Subject and Conditions
of Contest.

should children be acquainted
with the real source of Kris
KrinEIe's bounty, and the veil
be lifted between them and that
mysterious gentleman:
S25 in gold will be given for
the best essay answering this
question that reaches the con-
test editor of The Herald prior
to II O'Clock noon, Thursday,
September Fl.
Second prize, a box, seating six,
at the Columbia to see '"The Top
o. th' WOrIdo Saturday matinee.
Third prize. four orchestra
chairs for the same performance.
Fourth, fifth, and sixth prizes,
two orchestra chairs each for the
same afternoon.
The names OF all prize winners
will be published in The HeraId's
Page for Every Woman, Friday
morning, September -, except
the winner of the first prize, who
will be announced from the stage
Of the Columbia Theater Mt the
Saturday matinee, when Santa
Claus himself will present the
coveted gold to the fortunate
winner.
Letters submitted in this de-
bate must not contain more than
300 words and must he written on
one side of the paper only.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
ECONOMICAL METHOD OF
CHOOSING DAILY MENU

Buying with a thought for the NOR
row as well as a plan for the meals of
the day will save the housewife many
pennies. For If she plans ahead and
buys something for dinner one night
that may be done 'ver in some appetiz-
ing fashion for the next day instead of
ignoring the left overs" or merely
counting upon them for lunch, she will
find her bills much smaller at the end
of the week.
The economical housewife never
wastes anything. Nor does she do as
so many others do. carefully put bits
of vegetables or meat away in the re-
frigerator. then forget all about them
till it is too late for them to be of any
use.
In fact it is a wise method to make
up the menus a week at a time, so
that you know exactly what you are
going to have each day and what you
must purchase to arrange for it.