davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Jam omeIet.

This recipe win take six eggs. four
ounces Of butter, three tablespoonfuIs
OF apricot, strawberry or any jam
that may be preferred. Make a plain
omeIet and leave fiat In pan When
quite firm. and nicely Drowned on one
side, turn it carefully onto hot dish.
spread over the middle Of it the jam,
and fold the omeIet over on each side;
sprinkle sifted sugar over. and serve
quickly.
A pretty dish OF small omelets may
be made by dividing the batter into
three or four portions, and frying
them separately; they should then be
spread each one with a different kind
Of preserve, and the omelets rolled
over. Always sprinkle sweet omelets
with sifted sugar before sending them
to the table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23

A pair og candy tongs is especially
useful during the strawberry season.
Holding a berry in the left hand, one
can remove its hull more quickly and
easily with these tongs than without
them. They save staining the fingers,
too, and the accompanying accumula-
ton Of seeds under the nails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Rhubarb Butter.

Wash and chop fine the desired
amount Of rhubarb. To each pound al
low one pint Of sugar and just enough
water to keep 1t from burning. Let it
simmer very gently for an hour or even
longer. The time depends entirely up
on the age of the rhubarb. An asbes-
tos mat should be kept under the pre-
serving kettle and the rhubarb stirred
frequently. This makes a delicious
butter, which may be varied by adding
half an orange pulp. when delicious
marmalade will be the result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
The Best Way to Pack Trunks.

Spread an ordinary bed sheet in the
bottom of The trunk. allowing it to
hang over the sides while the trunk is
being filled. The gowns, waists and
coats should then be laid in smoothly
with layer of tissue paper between
each two garments and a stuffing Of
crumpled tissue paper for the sleeves.
This done the sides of the sheet should
be brought over the whole and securely
pinned. Clothes thus packed will show
few wrinkles at the end of the journey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
WORK Done ON
CITY STREETS
cINpERs ON SEVENTH STREET
SOUTH NOT ENOUGH TO GO
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AVENUE BE-
ING GRADED - FORTY CEMENT
CROSSINGS IN THIS MONTH.

August Johnson. the city street COM
has his hands full at this
season of the year with work that is
being done on the city streets. He has
a large force Of men working and in
addition to this there are at inter-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
new DAIRY SERVICE

M. Houglum, whose dairy farm is
south of Audubon. Mimi, is making
arrangements for the delivery of the
best to be had in milk, cream and
buttermilk, in the city of Fargo. Serv-
ice will commence next week. Orders
may be given by phone 970-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Hii8SEHRD HNEN
To ston pIeadinn.

II any one has the misfortune to cut
deep cash on the face or hand or any
part OF the body you can stop the flow
OF blood and heal the cash Cwithout
leaving SCARF by applying the white
skin on the inside of an egg shell. Wash
the wound, press the edges firmly to-
gether and cover with the egg skin.
II the blood washes Off the first appli-
cation, try another, until it adheres
firmly. The patient will suffer no in
convenience; there will be no lnf1ama-
ton or swelling. Have tried this rem
edy for years and never had a failure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Pumpkin Pie.

Five eggs (yolks only, one and one
half cups of light brown sugar, one
half cup new milk, one-half can of
pumpkin, lump butter almost as large
as an egg, two-thirds grated nutmeg.
This makes three pies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Empty spooIs.

Save your empty spools that accu-
mulate during the spring sewing, and
take them with you to the cottage this
summer. They are useful to slip over
the nails so often provided for hang
ing your garments, and will save you
many tear and rust spot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
A Point In Gamma Fruit.

In canning berries or fruit cooked in
the jars in boiler or steamer, try
making the strip to be poured over the
fruit with rhubarb juice and you will
have added flavor and richness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
ROOSEVELT LoDeE MEErINo.
Session Will be Held this Evening
Business OF Innortance.

Roosevelt Lodge No. GA M. r. Al. win
meet tonight III the A. @. q. w. hall
Business Of Importance will be tram
sacted and ali members are requested
to DO present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
.=:=5E..=THE FORUMS POPULAR SATURDAY MARKET GUIDE

damp cloth, viii spoil all the good re-
suits Of the careful washing. II treat
ed In this way 1t will look like new.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
silk Hose so Cents.

Bring copy Of our ad to procure this
article. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23

You will never buy corn beef after try
ing this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23

CANARIEs
Tcr sale. the very pesr. Ben Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
PUBLISHERS HIT
 HARD BY POSTOFFICE BILL
'..........................ssssss~

ment as 1t was adopted, that it's opera ton would reduce the annual postoffiee deficit $5,000. 900 to s6,000,000.
 Other important amendments are as follows
 For the extension of the postal savlngs banks system $o00.000 Is appropriated to be available immediately, and authority Is given to the postmaster general to designare what postoffices shall be se- lected as postal banks
 An appropriation of s50,000 Is made to provide for an investigation of such ex- reriments as may be necessary, to de- termine the lowest rates of postage at which -he government can carry parcels not exceeding Il pounds In weight by mail on rural routes.
 The postmaster general Is authorized to make travel allowances not exceeding $i q day to railway postal clerks after eigiit hours from time of beginning theiI initial run, and 90 days annual leave with pay to such clerks as work six days or more week Another amendment allows 30 days leave of absence to all classes of postoffice employees, putting them on an equality with other employees of tte gov crnment.
 Requiring all residences and pla, es of business to be provided with suitable mail boxes after June 30 next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
GRIEVANCES OF MAIL
 CLERKS ARE HEARD

Washington. February 9.-Grievances of railway postal clerks formed the principal topic of several hours con- ference today between officers of the postoffice department and the execu- tive committee of the Railway Mall association.
 Headed by J. T. Canfield, president of the. associa ton. the executive com mittee of Is from various districts, discussed the situation with Second Postmaster Josh Stewart and General Superintendent Grant and Assistant General Superintendent stone of the railway mail service. It developed that the chief grievance of the railway clerks is the general determination of the depa rtment to take up the slack in the time of the employees. Prior to the change some of the men worked little more than five hours day and few less than five hours. The execu- tive committee generally was favorable e to return to the old system. which, it was argued. was satisfactory.
 Members of sthe committee expressed themselves as well pleased with the situation as it was presented to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
MOBILE REJOICING
 OYER PARKS BILL

Mobile, February 9.-{Specia1. )-General satisfaction is expressed in this city over the passage by the house of the Parks local option bill, news of which reached here within few minutes after the vote was recorded in the house. The news was telephoned to all sections of the county. and an extra edition of the after noon paper issued at 6:30, had an im- inense sale upon the streets The con census of opinion is that the passage of the bill by the house means the making of Mobile, and already it is predicted that the growth and improvement of the city will go forward by leaps and bounds
 The result of the first days fight on the bill was not great surprise to ma Serity Of the prohibisionists in this city. as for some time past there has been a general feeling that majority Of the members of the legislature favored the measure. When it was reported some time since that caucus of the prohibi- tionists at the capitol revealed the appar- ent fact that they were sufficiently strong to block the bill there was great rejoic- ing among the drys, but after later de- velopments had shown conclusively that the passage of the measure was practi- cally assured this feeling gave way to resignation, and tonight the restrictive features of the bill are considered by the prohibitionlsts as much better than open saloons under the old plan.
 There IS no question that as soon as possible after the passage and signing of the bill local option election will be called in Mobile county, and that large majority will vote in favor of license Is beyond the shadow of doubt, notwith- standing that the prohibitionists promise to do everything in their power to de feat f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10

Washington, February 9.-Magazine publishers will have to pay rate of cents pound on the advertising sec tions of periodicals carried as second class mail If an amendment to the post office appropriation bill adopted by the Senate committee on postoffices and postroads today Is accepted by both branches of Congress. Senator Pen rose late in the day reported the bill to the Senate.
 The action of the committee was not accomplished without spirited con test, although the amendment was adopted by vote of 8 to 2.
 The increase in the rate for carrying the advertising sections of magazines will apply onls to the large 'publica- tiolis as an, exs'nptfon IS provided for such periodicals of less than 1000 pounds weight per issue. The privilege of carrying advertising matter will be accorded by the amendment to fra ternal patriotic, scientific and educa- tional publications which has hereto fore been denied to such publications when entered as second class matter.
 It is estimated by Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock, who framed the amend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
TUDAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Parks local option passes house by de- cisive vote. !; Cannon forces beaten on apportion- ~ ment bill.s e
 Secretary Wilson stands for reef procity. At
 Magazine publishers hit hard by post
 office bill 3 2-University medical college DAy be
 moved to Birmingham. H 3--Great white way will be opened to-
 night in Ensley.
 Senate expunges word from record.
 Senate has day of fun and witticism. Editorial comment. N 5--Annual meeting of the Chamber of ,- Commerce announced. Two postoffice inspectors visit city. Sheriff makes big seizure of liquor.
 Larry Smiths condition extremely
 critical
 School report has come from the
 prces. 6--Tennessee solons busy on new laws
 Mountain lions disturb farmers. 7-Birmingham's social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's discourses. S-A lively campaign for reciprocity. { Too much friction between leaders! Borrowing interest in boys corn club.
 Interest in bond issue election. ie-Scnator Bristow favOrs direct vote. 1i- Strength shown In stock market.
 General advance made in wheat e Cotton recovers after decline 1s- Schedule makers must solve puzxle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
INVESTIGATION OF
 MACON'S CHARGES

Washington. February 9.-1nvestiga- ton of the incident in which MT. Ma con of Arkansas and Walter J. Fahy. a newspaper correspondent. were in volved on the floor of the House Of Representatives just after adjourn ment last Saturday. was begun by the House committee on judiciary today
 Mir. Macon had denounced an article and its writer, Mir. Fahy, in speech, using language to which the corres- pondent objected. After adjournment MT. Tahy sought MT. Macon on the floor and the two almost came to blows Other newspaper men were present and on Monday MT. Macon de- manded an investigation, charging that the newspaper man had sought to in timidate him.
 Representative Norris of Nebraska testified that he had regarded the news paper men on the scene as peacemakrs. MT. Macon and Representative Stanley of Kentucky also testified.
 The hearing will be continued tomor- row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
NO CLBW FOUND
 TO GRAVE ROBBERS

Erie, Pa.,. February 9.-A search has failed to uncover single clue of the ghouls who some time within the past few days robbed the mausoleum in the Erie cemetery of the late Congressman William l.. Scott. millionaire magnate, and carried away the body of his sister, in-law, Mrs. Anna M. McCollum. The police and members of the family refuse to discuss the case.
 An investigation of the vault has shown conclusively that the ghouls were per sons familiar with the work undertaken. When the copper plates in front of the crypts were torn away sharp hooked instrument was run into the crytp and the name plates pulled from the caskets. This has led to the belief that the rob- bers were looking for the casket of Mrs. McCollum Besides her body there were five others in the vault and the caskets of all had been tempered with. The cem- etery officials offered regard of .$100G for the capture of the ghouls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
NEGRO IS GIVEN
 LIMIT BY JUDGE

Washington, February 9.-"From the viewpoint of the white women of the na- tonal capital 1t is not to be tolerated that a colorcd man should dare put his hands on one of them"
 With this statement. Justice Wright to- day sentenced Irving Green, colored, to tine penitentiary for 15 years on convic- ten of snatching pocketbook from Mrs. Alice V. Jenkins.
 The justice added: that 1t Is only by a consistent imposition of the maximum penalty that the streets of Washington may be safe for women to walk after nightfall. I shall impose this sentence to every such case that comes to my att tention,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
BROOKS LAWRENCE
 SAYS 'sBROKEN PLEDGEs'


 ; Montgomery, February 9.-tSpe- ; Conspicuous in the gallery of } the house this afternoon were the L wife and daughter of Governor ; O'Neal. both deeply interested in. ; the measure which represents the ; governors views on the liquor , question. Conspicuous on the floor } of the lobby was the Rev. Brooks ; Lawrence. superintendent of the ; Anti-Saloon league, working like ; beaver, confident of victory and ; marshaling his forces throughout
 } the battle on the inside of the hall ; of the house. When the day hnd } gone against him he left the capitol
 ; smiling. and seemingly uncon- ; cerned. Broken pledges beat us.'
 } was his sole comment.
 k Throughout the long debate tele-
 !. graph messengers. followed each
 } other hurricdly to the floor of the
 ; house bearing telegrams to the va
 ; rious members to vote against the
 } Parks bill or for 1t.
 ; One member, MT. Griffith of Gull
 ; man. got 16O telegrams at one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
Milhelm Not seriousIy nI

Berlin, February 9.-It was officially an nounced today that cold by which Elm peror William is inconvenienced was talk ing an ordinary course. and that his majesty would remain in his rooms for several days. His indisposition made it impossible for the Emperor to attend the court ball at the palace last night. and he also cancelled the arrangements for the military ceremony which was to have taken place today in connection with the entry of his sixth son, Prince Joachim, into the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
PARKS LOCAL OPTION
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
 BY DECISIVE VOTE
WEIRD SCENE AS
 BILL is PASSED
BY sERRYMAN G. BETTY
's'''''.s.'''.''''..'''.'.''''''.'''''.

Montgomery. February 9.-(Special.j- Scenes at the capitol this afternoon inc- dent to the great struggle which resulted iii the local option victory in the house of representatives were among the weird est yet witnessed at that historic edifice. Little white emblems which all day long had foated from the fair hands of the brave women who were doing their silent lobbying fell to the earth like dead things. Hats of local option enthusiasts were hoisted to the ceiling.
 Huzzahs of the advocates of the Parks bill floated up to the rafters, rebounded, and echoed through every office Ion the hill' almost down to Court square foun- tain. Messengers in the streets took up the clamor, and soon carried the news into every section of the city All day long the members of the Womans' Chris tian Temperance union button-holed the visitors who entered the portals of the capitol and handed to them the white ribbon which stood for temperance and purity as they conceived the fight Many Of those in the gallery wore these little white emblems. but there were also count less numbers present who refused the badge. The scene was both patriotic and pathetic. During the speeches frequent applause from the large gallery evinced the interest of that gathering, the encores ehing seemingly evenly divided among the local option advocates 9and the pro- hibitionists. Each speaker was given an ovation at the conclusion of his address.
 Fleetwood Rice the popular representa- tive from Tuscaloosa county, sat all day long In the speakers chair, to which po- sition Judge E.. B. Almon, speaker of the house. had assigned him. He showed no signs of weariness during the long strug- ge. but sat patiently throughout the or deal. rapping the members and gallery to order every few minutes and constantly inportuning the doorkeepers to keep or der in the lobby outside the house.
 In this lobby there was not only a large crowd of enthusiasts. local option ists and prohibitiohists. but the ladies of the White House association, who throughout the sessions have been regal ing the legislators with their splendid and very edible viands almost at cost. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
New York Dramatist Dead

New York, February 9.-Walter Browne, a dramatist and newspaper man. died to- day at the Audubon hospital. His death was due to pneumonia following cold contracted . week ago while the writer was attending rehearsal of hir play. Every Womap," which has it's first production at Hartford, Conn.,. t, night. I,rowne was born In York, England. 55 years ago. but lived in this city for a lcng time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
No State Will Lose a Con- qresSnan With Member
 ship of 433
BILL WILL TAKE EFFECT
 TWO 'PS FROM MARCH 4
Democrats and lnsurgent Republicans Unite in Defeat of Cannon's Pet Measure Proposing
 No Increase

. Under the new reapportionment { . plan no state loses d member. { : The following states gain the num- 1 : Der indicated <
 . Alabaina 1, California 3. Colo !
 ' rado l, Florida l, Georgia 1. Idaho { . l. Illinois 1, Louisiana l. Massachu-
 : setts ?, Michigan l. Minnesota l, {
 } Montana 1, New Jersey ?, New York . C. North Dakota l. Ohio 1, Okla < : homa 8, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 1, < : Rhode Island 1, South Dakota 1, 1 ' Texas ?. Utah 1, Washington g. ! ' West Virginia l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
PARKS BILL MUST
 NOW GO TO SENATE

Montgomery. February 9.-(Spe- al.)-Before the Parks bill. which passed the house this afternoon, can become law, 1t will have to go through the senate. =
 Another stiff fight is imminent.
 Senator Screws of Montgomery stated this afternoon, however, that he believed the Parks bill would pass the senate. T make the pre- diction. too. that the Almon blii, which will be offered as substi- tute in the senate, will be beaten." he said.
 1t will probably be the end of next week before the senate votes on the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
Case of Packer. CIo.cd

Chicago, February 9.-Hearing of the indicted Chicago meat packers plea before Judge Carpenter in the United States district court to have the in- dictments quashed or abated closed to- day Decision is expected February 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-10
Extra Session Talk

Representative Tawney came to the executive offices this morning but did not see the President. As he was leaving he contributed his views to the extra session talk. He said the House would have to he reassembled unless the rules were suspended to allow the consideration of the appropriation bills vet to come. He said:
 ssThere is only one way the House can consider the appropriation bills not yet passed. That Is by susper- sion of the rules. It cannot be done under the rules as they are now con-
 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE O
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-13
Died Suddenly

Leo Burk, a German, age about
so years died suddenly at the Lucas
hotel Tuesday evening of this week.
Nothing is known of the man here.
He came over from Hoxie with j.
J., Park a few days ago and engag-
ed to work for him for awhile. He
was bridge carpenter 10y trade and
was assisting Mr.. Park in building
n derrick at his marble shop when
he complained of feeling dizzy. He
went to his boarding house, but by
the time he reached there he was
in such a condition that he had to
be assisted TO his room. DIR. w.
f. Hamil was called but the man
was so far gone that he never raj
lied, dying about 8 O'Clock. A
public subscription was taken We'd
nesday morning to defray the fun
eral expenses and the man was
buried that afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-13
Letter From Bro. Armstrong
Keefelon. Okla. ,l.0.lI.

keefelon, Okla. l'9. /.
Editor Star Herald:
Thinking that some of my old
Randolph county fri ends would
like to know of my whereabouts, !
send you this article for your wide
ly circulated and popular paper.
left Pocahontas on that cold,
snowy Monday morning for Forrest
City, the seat of our annual confer.
ence, very much indlsposed. How
ever, arrived at the conference in
due time for the roll call the fol-
lowing Wednesday morning, and
being still poorly was denied the
privilege of attending night servi-
ces.
Leaving conference / started for
Searcy, Heber and Keetelon. |
grew worse until | reached the lat
ter place, where | am now being
cared for and entertained very kind,
ly by son X. A. and his wife.
They are doing all in their power
TO make me comfortable and to feel
perfectly at home, all of which |
appreciate very much and thank
them most humbly.
am able to be up to day and
will preach next Sunday if | am
able. This IS certainly fine look
ing country, as to the soil, which
perhaps cannot be excelled, unless
it is by the creek and river bottoms
of Randolph county. The land is
very easily cultivated, there being
no rocks nor hilly lands. Most of
the country is prairie. The climate
is cold-wind blowing most all the
time.
| do not know how long ! shall
remain here. l find but little rest
anywhere since my recent heavy be-
reavement and my personal affiic-
tions. / am trusting in the grace
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-13
4th Grade Honor Roll

The following is list of fourth
grade pupils whose averages are
80 per cent and above:
Jim Louis Soikes, Thelma Ash
craft, Mary Ashcraft, Katie Ander'
son, Edith Armstrong, Lillian An
derson, Clara Bellah, Roy Thomas,
Marie Bigger, Claud Forester,
Vera Foster, James Thompson,
Maud Keith, Estelle Martin, Thel-
ma Martin, KennOn Dunn, Eliza,
beth Johnson, Gladys Mills, Zuha
Shaver, Areta Wright, Lille Wal
lace, Kent Argo, Harry Blanken-
ship, Otis Deathcrage, Glenburn
Throgmorton, James Ellis, Lee
Haynes, Howard Perrin, Rufe
Stevens.