davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
chop suey at RathskslIor. Moorhsad
Absaraka News.

Absaraka, N. D., Feb. 23.-To The
Forum: Misses Anna and Tena and
William Nelson and Miss Lillian Han.
son took supper with the Hagemeister
family last Monday and stayed during
the evening.
Tuesday night about forty OF the
young folk gathered at the Hooking
home and spent most enjoyable
evening. Al very delightful musical
programme was rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooking, after which games OF
all sorts were played. At IL o'clock
a delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. After the singing of a num-
Der Of favorite songs all departed de-
claring that better time could not
have been enjoyed.
The valentine box at the school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Sweet Pickle jelly,

Soften one-fourth of a package of
gelatine in one-fourth cup OF cold
water and dissolve in one cup of H.
quid from a jar of sweet pickles: let
cool a little, then add one cup of
sweet picked manages, peaches.
pears, melon rind, etc, cut in bits, one
orange (juice and pulp in bits) and
two tablespoonful of marachino cher
ries, with two or three tablespoonfuls
of liquid from the cherries. Stir n
ice water until liquid will hold up the
fruit, then turn into one large or sew
eral small molds. Serve, turned from
the molds, with roast fowl or other
meats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

In the vicinity. There are forty-four
Very interesting books which will be
loaned for the asking
Martha Trick spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Gavin home.
Henry Stinson received word Of his
mothers. death last week.
. LILLIAN Gustafson has been on the
sick list.
A. p. Marshall took a flying trip
over the dash board last week but
returned without injury.
There were no morning services I'M
AbsaralIa last Sunday on account Of
the revival meetings at Wheatland.
Agnes, Vina and John Cuthbertson
and John Kelly visited at the Warns
ington home.
Miss Little McLaren is staying with
her cousin Mrs. Ed Ford.
George Feare returned from La
Moure Saturday.
Robbie MOnilaus will start paultryh
raising as soon as spring comes.
Cor. A. Il
Regular Meals, Csc. RathskeHIsr, Mid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

+ A girl who knows saysA that she
keeps her taffeta silk pettisoats from
splitting by hanging them upside
down. Put two ribbon loops on the
wrong side at the top of the wide ruff
file, and hang the petticoat up by them.
When 1t is possible, buy or make two
silk petticoats at a time. BY wear
ing them alternately they will last
far more than twice as long as one
constantly worn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Corn Meal Raiain BRAD.

Into a quart Of boiling water pour
one cup of corn meal. add salt r.
taste, stir until 1t boils and then cook
Tor an hour on the back of the range.
remove from the stove, add one egg
Wei beaten, and a half cupful of
seeded raisins. Place in a cake tin
and bake twenty minutes in a hot
oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Regular Meals, goo. Rathsksllsr, Mid.
Rice and Raisins.

To one cup of cold boiled rice add
one cupful of seeded raisins and mix
together. Dissolve one ia
OF gelatin in cold water.
add one tablespoonful sugar, one tea
spoonful lemon juice and a small cup
full or boiling water. Add this to the
rice and raisins and set away In q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Brown Potato soup

Pare and slice about four medium
sized potatoes and one onion. Cook
until tender in two pints of sailed
water. Press through sieve and add
to the puree one pint Of hot mix. But
ter frying pan slightly and sift in
about two tablespoonfuls of -four; stir
until quite brown and add very grad
ually to the boiling soup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
stewsd tomatoes.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. IN
1t cook half green or red pepper
(without seeds) chopped rather coarse,
until softened but not Drowned; add
can OF tomatoes, tablespoonful Of
onion pulp (scraped with knife), a
teaspoonful of salt and cup Of soft
bread crumbs Let simmer until the
water is evaporated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

onions, 10 cents per pound; squash,
cents per pound. Bananas, % to so
cents per dozen; oranges, 25 to so
cents per dozen; grape fruit, 10 cents
each; lemons, 80 cents per dozen.
Dairy butter is 25 cents per pound
and creamery butter, 80 to 80 cents
per pound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
DIIOUC ARAMELS 25C. LIB.

You can buy those dainty caramels
that are so popular, the regular 40
cent kind, Saturday al the Bijou at 25
cents per pound. Bijou candles are the
purest and best that good materials
and skilful candy makers can produce.
Take home d pound 81 Bijou cara
meIs Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Cleaning the Banjo.

To clean the banjo vellum, dip a
sponge lightly into a little benzine
and rub the dirty parts briskly with
it. This viii remove all stains on the
banjo without in the least iniuring
the instrument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Saving silk Psttiooats.

mold until cold. Serve with caramel
sauce or whipped cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

pound; rutabagas, cents per pound;
onions, cents per pound; Spanish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

Regular Meals, 25c. RathsksrIsr, Mhds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24

delivery
$50 and two deivsrisso on Saturday. t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Yesterday. A session was held last night
in the Independent order of odd Fellows
lodge room, after which banquet was
served.
CHAPPELI1-A delegation Of the repre-
sentative business men Of Chappell was at
North Platte yesterday to boost for the To-
cation of the agricultural school at North
Platte, as North Platte is the most acces-
sible point for students from this part Of
the country.
FAIRBURY-County superintendent r.
c. Harriss is arranging for the eighth
grade commencement exercises at the city
park auditorium Saturday, May %. One
hundred and thirty-four district school pu-
pills have taken the examinations and have
passed and will receive diplomas at that
time.
BEATRICE-The city council Of wymore
Tuesday night granted a saloon license to
Clayton Salisbury Of this city. This makes
four saloons for Wymore, Dan O,Donnell,
James Walsh and Lavalle g. Caulder being
granted licenses here on Monday by Judge
Pemberton In the district court. There are
two more applicants for licenses at that
place, j. w. Hobson and John o. Pisar
CHAPPELIl-Three tramps were arrested
here last night for breaking into o. ID.
Kauffman's house about four miles south
of Chappell, stealing some money and
other articles about the house, while the
family was away from home. They are
being held in the jail here and willhave
their hearing today, IT seems to be plain
case as the sheriff found them in a box
which they had stolen.
CHAPPELL-There are two or three
grading outfits who are camping near
ChRppell now preparing to commence work
upon the grade for the double track for the
Union Pacific. There is also a gang OF
men at work here putting UP new steel
water tank, and another gang which is
moving the telegraph poles farther away
from the road to make more room to pro-
cure dirt for the grade; there is also an
outfit of surveyors that will be stationed
here for about four or five months Chap
pell seems to be quite center of activity.
GBNEVA-Graduation exercises began
yesterday and continued all day, a progrom
of orations and music The commence
ment program will be held in the high
school auditorium on Friday. The class
roll is as follows: Bert T. Martin, class
president; WILDER Lloyd ShRrrard, vice
president; Helen Clara Edgecombe, secre-
tary; Elma Zinn, treasurer; Donald Dale
Donovan, Roy Earl Bell Jesse Wade
Severns, Hattie Antoinette Cross Estells
Krejci, Anna l. Burke, Carrie Ellen Mad
dox, Harriet Maude Ray, Charles Porter
Sloan, Frank Blaine Sloan, Donald Anth-
ony Koehler Rose Lamont Miller, Amy l.
Baker, Clara Augusta Diederich. Glenn l.
Jones Hazel Ellen Ogg, ANNA Barbara
Eckley, Ethel Grace Allen, Grace V. Held
erstadt Hugh M, Garrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Divorce Sues Doctor
at Norfolk for Damages
For Breach of Promise
DR.. H. T. Holden, Recently Married in
Omaha and About to Move Here,
is Defendant.

NORFOLK, Neb. May 17.-(special Tele-
gram. DIR. H. T. Holton, for fifteen years
a prominent physician Of Norfolk, who re-
Gently brought a bride from Omaha to
preside over his household, in which there
are four children, was today made de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 breach Of promise suit
filed by Mrs Bessie M. Peyton in district
court at Madison.
Mrs. Peyton secured a divorce from her
husband, Guy Peyton, son Of Creighton
banker January 4. 1910, and, she alleges,
DR.. Holden promised to marry her June s,
1910 She has four children, three Of them
in the custody of her former husband s
father.
DR.. Holden had just sold his medical
practice here and is planning to move TO
Omaha to accept the secretaryship Of a
life insurance company. He has always
been prominent In business and social cir
cles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
TWO GOODS ARE KIDNAPPED
University Girls Are Taken I'm Charge
by CIassmen and Rescue
Prevented. &
(From a staff COrrespOndent.)

LINCOLN, May II. - Especially - Jean
Hamilton and Dorothy Morehead two SEN
Tor co-eds. were captured last night and
held at a university rooming house until
this morning, when they were dressed as
little girls and sent TO the Burlington depot
to go to the senior sneak day festivities
at Milford. Several senior boys besieged
the house for several hours during the
night in an attempt to rescue the fair ones,
but were beaten off time and again
through the industrious use Of water buck
cts and garden hose. The struggle was
but one of many which took place last
night, many of the members of this years
class being kidnapped in an attempt to keep
them away from todsy's festivities at Mil
ford
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
"Man-POWer''
-
and Food

customary capacity engines
number of Horsepower" exert
motive modern industry
'Manpower."
Modern
lief begin generate the possessed those who abstain from
neseamg
who took their training diet which, they
could hold
while
fatigue
in
This similar scientific
searches II the nourishmn of body,
the
of protein which produces balanced which
the system with material which
which
If there
blood loaded with and the brain and muscles
d while
forth extra exerton to o destroy poison
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
NebranIra News Notes.

FAIRBURY-As a result OF breaking a
smallpox quarantine Mrs. Daisy Royce
was arrested by Marshal Dodge and
fined sos and costs. The home was quar-
antined for smallpox.
GENEVA-The Degree Of Honor conven-
ton opened In Fraternity temple at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

you IoSe ySuT DoOkSthoOk unbrOllA, watch
some OthAr article Of value. thS thing % % n -
follow the SxAmpGS Of many Other DsOpAs snA sdWsr-
tss without delay IN the Lest and FSUnA column q
The Bs&
That b what most people 20 when thSy IOss
articles Of value TolephOns EAd tel yOR loss
% al Omaha IA q single GntAEnSOa-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Would Close POstOffices on Sunday.
WASHINGTON, May r.-Representative
Mann OF Illinois. minority leader of the
house. yesterday introduced bill providing
That hereafter postoffices shall not be
opened on Sunday for delivery Of mail to
the public"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Undergraduates Opera.

a "Kosmet'' club is the latest student or
.ganiEation to be launched at the state uni
Tversity. The new club. IL Is understood. Il
10 include Representatives OF all the fra
ternities and barb organizations at the uni
versity. its purpose being the annual pro-
duction Of an original undergraduate opera
The organization was perfected last night
and plans we're discussed Tor the coming
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Moat Food f. Poison

Most Food IL Poison
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price Soc Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
state Towns Want Meeting.

The precedent followed for a dozen years
or more OF holding the state dental society
meeting alternately at Omaha and Lincoln
according to membefs of the state associa-
ton bids fair to be broken this year. Grand
Island, Hastings and Kearney are con-
testants for the honors and are working
hard to secure the vote when the matter
comes up at Thursdays sessions.
Officers for the coming year win also be
chosen at the same meeting. but no lights
are looked for. candidates coming out with
considerable reluctance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

DR.. Thomas in discussing the affairs OF
his institution said the former. administra-
ton had padded the enrolment of inmates
to the extent of forty-one. evidently for
the sole purpose of making q creditable
showing in the per capita cost OF the in
stitution. There are now az inmates IN
the institution, and with a new building
now completed there is room for 100 more
than have applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Nebraska
MUST LEAVE The FISH ALONE
Game Warden Orders Arrest Of Nor
folk Fisherman.
DR.. THOMAS TELLS OF INSTITUTE
New Head of Beatrice Institution
Refuses to Approve Claim for
Goods Furnished on Grounds
Not a. Represented.
fFrom a staff Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Nav 17.-(Special. )-Chief
Game Warden Miller has ordered the arrest
of Herman Lease OF Norfolk for stealing
fish The real charge is taking fish I'M
lawfully from public waters. The game
warden. acting under the law, gave citizens
of Norfolk a written permit to transfer
fish from the Elkhorn river at a point
below a dam in the town to point above
the dam. The object was to transplant
bass crappies and catfish above the dam,
place which they could not reach on
account of the height of the dam To do
the work II was necessary to set nets and
seines below the dam. The citizens aid
man to empty the nets from time to time
and place the fish in the still water above
the dam.
Lease is accused OF taking fish from the
net for his own use. He lie said to have
been found with three fish in his possession
and how many he may have taken may be
developed at the trial During the first
week of the experiment seven bass, thirty
five crappies, one large eel and quite
number Of catfish were transferred by the
citizens employee. For the taking Of fish
unlawfully from public waters a maximum
fine Of so for each fish can be imposed
DR.. w. NJ. Thomas, superintendent OF the
institute for feeble minded youth at Beat
rice has refused to approve a claim Of
$50 for mattresses furnished to his insti-
tuition by w. w. Scott of Beatrice. The
/, contract for the goods was made with the
Board. of Public Lands and Buildings. Hair
mattresses weighing thirty pounds, single
size. were asked for when bids were re
| ceived. One Lincoln furniture firm bid
s7S5, but Mr.. Scott of Beatrice said he
could furnish all hair mattresses for $3.50
When the goods we're delivered DR.. Thomas
| took the trouble to rip open some OF the
mattresses, and his judgment was that
they were not hair mattresses. Fiber was
the principal constituent of the mass. ac-
| cording to DR.. Thomas. The state board
| has not yet passed on the claim.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

hoisted on the Eagles Tower.
where is is said the first prince of
Wales was born although the
story has only tradition TO sup
port il.
The King and Queen follow al
most Immediately and on iheir
appearance at the water gate. the
royal standard takes the place Of
that Of the prince % Wales.
Two suites of apartments sup
posed TO have been occupied long
centuries ago by Edward / and
his queen has been prepared for
their majesties and the young
prince and to these they retire in
order 10 robe themselves for the
great State ceremony.
The public assemblage j. sat
ed on specially erected stagings
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21
ICommereial Seereiariesl

Commercial Secretaries
The sheep Is the only animal
that has been Inundated by being
compelled 20 compete with vege-
table fibre on the markets. not
withstanding the progress Of his
powerful rivsl, King Cotton be
has held his own and today he Is
worth more on the market than al
any other time during the past
half century and his fleece Is the
yard stick for computing values Of
ell vegetable fibre and King Cot
ton must get prices from the sheep
before entering the market
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

erected around the interior of the
castle walls. 4 great body Of
troops IS also to be drawn up sur
rounding a platform in the center
Of the immense court yard The
Royal Welsh choir consisting Of
four hundred voices. performs the
musical part Of the program with
selection Of Welsh airs.
The Royal party having ROBBED.
forms two PROFESSIONS in their a.
partmenis the King and Queen
with their suits IN the first and
the Prineeof Wales with bis sup
porters in THE second
The King and Queen thence pro
eeed 10 The raised plat form in the
court yeri and as they appear IN
the open air the ehoiv sings God
save the King
Then follows the procession in
which the prince was the central
figure and ~ D. approaches the
ROYAL parents. the choir sings:
God Bless the Prince Of Wales"
and the public gives q sslvo Of
ringing cheers
The formal ceremony OF hives
titure Is then carried out. the
prince bending down in his sur
coat. cloak and mantle Of crimson
relvei while the King places the
crimson velvet cap ornamented
with ermine on MS head HIS maj
eSiy then crowns him with a cor
onei a. a token Of prineipalify,
puts in his hand a golden verge as
an emblem Of government and cir
eles ms middle lnger with q gol-
den ring as a sign that he IS mar
ned 10 his eounry.
Al the same time letters patent
arr hsnded the prince authorizing
him 70 hold the prineipalify Of
Wales in trust for the King Of
England, ont Of whose posseSsion-
Wales must never be allowed 10
20.
Then the bishops Of s. Asaph
and Ranger assisted by two Welst
non-ecnformTsf ministers. conduct
the beautiful service Of eonSecra-
fion and the processions then re-
form and march 70 the Queen 5
gate az the castle where the King
following the example % Edward
]. presents the Prince Of Wsies 60
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

the people fthe nation or rathr
TO the many thousands of them as
sembled outside. The Prince. in
order TO show the people tn at he
tuds 20 keep their interests at
intends to keep the interests at
heart. addresses a few phrases in
Cymrie.
After this second presentation
the professions unite and make 10
geiher q complete circuit Of the
castle walls on the outside, return
ing by the main front entrance
and passing 90 their apartments
10 disrobe and prepare FOR their
journey later on 70 Holyhead.
The Eagles Tower Of the cas-
tie. whose part in today : cere-
mony i so important Is a promi-
nent feature Of the old fortress.
It's walls are Of enormors thick
L,ss and en- ont Of them s. the dim
u GIFTED stone chsmhe- where
Queen Eleanor is said tc hove civ
IN birth 10 The first Prince Of
Wales.
The revival Of the aneient els
tom Of investiture Of the Prince Of
Wales IN the historic city OF Car
narvon promises 10 be one OF the
most interesting features % the
coronation period.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21
QUAINT ENGLISH
CEREMONY
Tnvestitiure Of Britains Future
Ruler in Historic City Of
Crnervan Amid Quaint
Welsh Surround
ings

Special to Signal.
Carnarvon, Wales, July 10
The most interesting event ensu-
ing on the coronation is to occur
on July l5-namely the inyesti-
ture of the young Prince of Wales
amid quaint Welsh surroundings
and at the very birthplace of the
first English Prince Of Wales, Ed
ward, son Of King Edward and
Queen Eleanor.
\ Tradition eonnectd with the an
cient Welsh castle Of Carnarvon,
where the ceremony Is TO take
place, says that after Edward the
First's conquest of Wales, the
Welshmen refused to obey any
prince appointed by the king as
regent Of the principality, unless
he was born on its soil. Queen
Eleanor shortly afterwards gave
birth Of a son in the eastleof Car
narvon and thereupon the King,
calling the chiefs Of the Welsh ma
ton together. aSkedthem whether
they would obey a prince nomin-
ated BY him, as he was compelled
10 leave the country. They replied
IN the affirmative ON condition
that the prince was Welshman.
Edward then named his own son
born only a few days before and
the Welshmen were satisfied.
The prince was afierward shown
70 the nation. or as many of them
as could getnear enough to see
him. from what IS known as
Queen Eleanors gateway.
Il is from this gateway OF the
castle. which had been prepared
for the purpose. that the new
princeof Wales. after his invesii-
ture today. shows himself TO his
subjects who are TO gather TO the
number Of $1,000 or 10000 in this
vicinity.
The king and queen with the
young prince areto travel from
Ireland to Holyhead in the royal
Yacht and afterwards By special
train to a small station two miles
from this city where they ahght
There. number of State carri-
ages are to be waiting them and
a procession escorted to the city
by cavalry forges
Entering the walled city by
the IA orth road they pass through
tie main street to the great castle
where the mayor and civic offiei-
;alS,receive them and present low
a addresses.
ehe royal party then separate.
she Piiu Of Wal s yreceedi g
his parents t0theeas by q few
minutes and enters the ancient
fortress by the water gate As he
enters thecastle his standard IS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

For the past half century cotton
has engaged the brightesf intel
lecfs Of the world IN ssience ard
commerce ard many OF problems
ar only half solved Tie invea-
tive minds e. the unirsrse haze
ro-ei over is h1-s. merchant
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

The sheep is the only animal
that possesses three natural and
unfailing sources of revenue
food, clothing and reproduction
and he has so successfully manag-
ed these gigantic lines of industry
since the beginning Of time that
today he is a captain of industry
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21
among the animals.

Cotton has given the world its
most gigantic industry. Millions
OF people cultivate the plant and
as many more weave at Its looms
and its fibre clothes the human
race. It is the most powerful ag-
ency in our civilization, running
both pillow and factory and it is
the leading merchandise of man
kind.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

princes have studied its markets
and the ablest financiers have
sought TO fix its value.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21
THE sTATE oF TEXAs. COuNTY oF sCURRY.

A. use~ Court for s @ g a m g
Dh ~
& my
curry