davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
Esse-tro-ia, Only Hair Remover That
Completely Destroys Hair Forever,
Sent FREE.

Nlec-Iro-la is the only hair remover uovv
s Iowa mat does not burn, irritate on harm
1nT sssan. 20 matter how long It Ii left On,
- 1oes not matter whether your akin is
- tenuer as baby's, or whether the hair
sEowtn Is extremely thick and heavv az Il
~ Mght as down, Elec-tro-la DESTROYS II
ss ot 10 few minutes II gets right
INTO tne hair roots and kills them reer-
manently. You've tried other hair.rerno19 ,ss
SO with ELECTRICAL As0s
Elec-tro-lA II certain, safe and quick. 70
prove lt we will send you d liberal trial
DotEle OF Elec.tro-la IL you will send the
coupon below filled out together with a "a
swamp 20 pay postage. This Is enough To
bottle 10 S1.O0 and your money will no ~.
FUNDED y Elec-tro-la does not do ali we
claim. Just all out trial coupon below and
mali with two-cent stamp today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
CHARGE OF SHOT
SHATTERED Arm

Bowman. N. ID, sept. les-Rcy
Maaksr. q young man who resides
about four miles north Of saltwater, ID
At the Bowman hospital, and phyai-
clans win do all In their power TO save
his arm. which was badly torn and
shattered by charge OK shot.
Mr.. Maakar was out hunting chick
ene ard got Lib ths buggy Ia ride but =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
MooNsHlNER JAILED.

Darcy Man Accused of Making
Whisky in Jungles.
Valley city, N d., Sept. 19.-North
Dakota's first alleged moonshiner in
many years Is in jail here. James Hall
of Darcy having the distinction. He
Is accused OF manufacturing whislkey
through the use of capsule Of some
drug thrown into water, and IL is
claimed that his plant was located
in the ''jungles" OF Darcy "Jungles"
Is the North Dakota definition for the
tramp hangout in small country
towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

d dipper of water and tried To revive
him, but he bled to death without re-
gaining consciousness. Mr. Peterson
ts middle aged man between 45 and
so. He was the father Of i've children.
two boys and three girls, one mar
ried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
REoUIsITloN PAPERS.
eehafer Bank Wants Joe MecarveI,
Charged With Horse Stealing.

Schafer. N. D., Sept. 1s.--Applica-
ton has been made to Gov. John
Burke for requisition papers directed
against Joe McCarvel incarcerated 1T
Glasgow, Mont. and who is wanted In
Mckenzie on charge Of horse steal
ing. The Schafer State bank is the
plaintiff in the case, McCarvel being
charged with stealing two horses from
that institution and driving them into
Montana, where he was subsequently
captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19
III TREATMENT.

Eill IN your name ana address on
9oIted lines below and send 1t to Ko-
hec-I1V Co., 6816 So. State St. Chit
cago, enclosing two-cent starnp Ia
nelp cover mailing, and we viii send
at once free trial bottle that win
snow snow what Elec-tro-la viii do for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-19

The new way--call and zee. Studio
III the Stone Piano CO, building.
SVEN. Phone $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

lporoen. SimmliI6e Welobien buben
an; Wdusfenitiae trat elm. Wtit
Silberitimmd)en fielen 8ndhlein IN
Die Welpbie Elm unb iungcn cine Gan@
tote inter orantatiihen 8efpegun9en.
@s fparen Die @borfnaben bon Sepiua,
Die man eigens bieber bate fomunen
lalien, nm Die tpeltberiibmten erdaris
itiifen Sdn5e ser ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Sro8eiiion auf5ufiibren. 8eligiDier
San5 tann aber bieier IeltIame @ez
lang ippbl nift %genannt perbeu; cher
modte i6 es einen bramatiifen Sc
fang nennen. Sic 12z biz 15eidbri>
gen Satramentspagen in ibrer mittel&
alterli6en aleibung bon ipaniifen
8rauben sin9en beim Siusen etnige
Shritte p~oripdrts, unp AM ShluB@
pers elmer Gtropbe brebten lie it'd nie
i'm Wir6eltan3 gang berlm. so
ippnniglid, parabiciiid ernit nno
ber3be8duberno mar ieboh bieier bras
mutiife ernite @eiang, oaB Sbrdneu
Der Hiibriing in Den Iu9en Der Snnz
Derttauienoe bon 3uihauern perlten.
llnbeIfreiblih lit Die S5ene. Die mil
Dem Scgen bes Merbeilisiten Den
Shlub fouo. Sur cine Photographic
i6c abnabme in Sarbeu nermag einis
sermaben benz 2eier eiuen Seariif Dor
bieier Seier 81 9sben. gtit ben
Sprinaen Der ghternafer Sro5eiiior
fam Der Sogen. eudariitiihe Gan;
Der Gborfnaben bon Sepilla gar MIDI
ner9lid,en tperben.
Sn Barcelona perItarb Elm Gilee,
aus Ser @eeeno bon girton (8elsieu)
Der nit Der griiiieler 8ruppe Sran'
COTS Die ReiIe unternommen hattie
Sas luremburaiihe Gbepaar ma
bobit entriiitet ii6er bas 8ebabren bei
Siibrers Der @rupne, Der riidiiftsloi
Sen plDblih grfranften, ber~ in
Muaenblidc Der Ibfabrt perihieb, lei
nem Sdidiule iibcrlieB. Solhe Der.
anitalter bon Yilser5iisen 9efuinnel
so Bis 100 Sranfen auf einem Wtit
reiienben, tperben MiqionGre. s,
Seuti6lanb baben Die @iifofe Del
2aien. Die ofters Suben maren, bi
Organization iolder Yilger5iise Ter
hetsa;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15
Grofberso9tbmm.
ans Der Damptfaht.

2mgemburs, %. Suli. -
(@om Sofe.) 8ie mir tiir3Iih meIbes
ten. berietb auf Shlob Sobenburs elm
Gr3tlihes gpnailium bariiber. Oh Der
S~rausport unieres i6perfranteu
9robber5osS mad S6loB aoImarz
Berg erfolsen fonne. &uslGnbiIfeu
4ldttern 5uiolse lautct has dr3tli6e
Outedten babiu, baB bic Giidfebr bes
2~anbesberrn in infer Sane erfolscn
tonne.
Erieiermeihe, - Gm Sienstas ers
tbeilte Der bohw'ite Serr Siihoi Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

Cine iiinifahe 8ittpe. 5
MANNER 8eteroueu bes g
seS iparen, iuht nm fiinf b
Seniionen mad. 9as lit
elm Sher5, uuo lit an6 9.
nnmDglif. DEM nnier in
bate ae5errtes Seniionsp,
ia seraoe fir @eiber, bic
@etcranen Seiratben Elm 9
den. unb fir .8rieser".
Der gerohen babcn, seihai
9aber 3ablen mir audi
nah so Sabren. mebr ais
lionen 9oiars iabrlib
iionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

Heip gorf lit ipobl Die ein3ie
Stnpt Imerifa's. fpeld)e bisber be
Yferbcbabnbetrieb aufreGt erbiel
Sies seifab unbeoinst our 3ebu
oes Shneaperfebrs. 0a mir al
in flint Sabren (pieaeiht) neue Sis
babneu bdben iueroen 10 lam {
Yferbebabnbetrieb iest phne Sur
Dor ihlimmen Solgen einseiteat tpe
ben, uub bies geidiebt IN IA Gage
- ,8ropfl. Sr. Er."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

Wit Der g~ripdbliins bes grs@pli
perneiirs 8aroaman BON Riiitiiipr
in ben g%unbcsienat, eroffnet it'd oi
ihone alsiiht auf Die grorteruu
ser Neserfrase in iener aorpf
idaft. @arbaman lit elm piitbenf
9tesericinb. CT bat offeutlih c
Hart, pab err i'm Scnat iih ME !;
Hebe erbcben iperoe, obne iein g
lansen auf abidaffinns bes 10.
iases Der Understanding, Der
Reseru biirgerlife Hedte gibt
dubern. 9as bat int Senat a.
nefehIti
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

There is a piquancy about spioed nsh
that oommends it for the summer bill
Of fare, especially with the men Of the
household. With hot biscuits ana cofree
and a dessert. say of stewed fresh fruit,
as cherries and sweet waters or cookies,
1t makes a most attractive little meru
for luncheon or Sunday night tea
Whitefish, bass, cod. shad twhen IN
SEASON.. halibut or mackerel, salmon,
and sturgeon are all delicious prepared
in this way
When the Wand Is wanted in a short
time and the fish is already cooked, as
a remnant say from a preceding meal.
take In equal parts enough Of the water
in which the fish was boiled and Of good
cider vinegar to cover II. Add a dozen
cloves, as many small blades OF mace or
sliced nutmeg, one teaspoonful pepper
corns, the same Of allspice. to the liquor.
Make this liquid boiling hot. skim It
clear. add a piece of butter the size Of
an egg, and pour the liquid over the
fish, which should be cut into pieces Of
handy size for serving. Put It In a cool
place. When cold It Is ready to serve.
To Pickle Raw.
To pickle fish which is raw and which
is not needed Immediately. cut into
pieces of convenient size. Put these in
layers with salt, some pepper corns. two
or three whole cloves, and a little CHINA
mon stick in an earthen jar or casserole.
Cover with the best cider vinegar OBJ
Bake, covered. in a slow over
eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
.UNSELPISH WOMAN
is ALWAYS POPULAR

The bachelor girl. especially at the
outset Of her career. IL usually bright.
jolly, in love with life and the good
times she is having.
Every one likes her because she has such
good spirits, because her outlook on life
IL 80 CHEEKY. She Is welcomed every
where. Her social calendar Is usually
full
But II she wants to continue popular.
IL she wants her life to remain interest
ing, she should, as the years slip by.
keep striot watch and ward upon her.
self. For this gay. care-free life Of the
bachelor girls Is apt to make her self
centered. self-absorbed. She grows
selfish.
She is apt to be concerned only with
herself and her owt affairs. And grad
ually. little by little. iovableness slips
out of her character.
And before she knows II. life win be
less fun OF bloom and fragrance. There
win be barren spots It win begin to
take on the hue Of the desert And un-
less she heeds these signs Of the times.
she win come to rather desolate old
age.
The bachelor siri. therefore. needs to
keep strict watch upon herssif that shs
does not slip unconsciousiy into the SELF
ish. seif-absorbed attitude toward life.
She wants 70 keep the sweetness and
lovableness that family iifs brings out
In character and which win make her z
fsvorits always. no matter how time
may siivsr her hair
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
RUBBER PLUGS ARE THE CAUSE OF
MANY HOMELY, UNSHAPELY MOUTHS

In the old days negro "mammies''
would give their babies tiny sugar rags
to prevent their crying. OF course. no
modern woman would be guilty Of any
thing so unhygienic, and would be m
dignant IL one even made such a sug-
gestion to her, but there is not a far
cry from the sugar rag to the rubber
bottle nipple given baby everywhere, for,
II anything, the latter is the more harm
full.
Plugs Mouth with Rubber.
But, OH" cries the little mother who
plugs her child's mouth with closed
pacifer that does not admit air into the
stomach. It wouldn't think Of giving
baby a pacif1er right OF the bottle"
Yet the minute he cries she slaps the
other sort into his mouth. and even al
lows It TO remain throughout the night
to insure her own peaceful siumbers.
And in so doing she ruins the shape Of
the baby's mouth.
A beautiful mouth is a rarity, due to
the fact that the present day mother
has not sufficient control Of her nerves
to hear her baby fret.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

Because Of the lack Of self-control in
their. mothers. babies Of the present age
have little chance Of escaping an un-
shapely mouth.
Because she cannot stand a good round
cry that expands her baby's lungs. and
does no harm whatever, mother slaps a
paciier into his mouth as soon as 1t Is
opened In a wall.
It is one of the most pernicious habits
that a mother can practice. yet, IL you
will take the trouble to observe the
babies you see everywhere, you will find
that nine out Of ten have their mouths
stopped with a baby-soother.
Supposed to Know Better.
They are seen even in the mouths of
babies whose mothers are reputed IN
telligent women.
have even observed a woman 30
thoughtless as to take the rubber nipple
right off the bottle, when the baby was
through with his milk, and allow the
little one to suck away upon it, draw
ing air into the stomach with every
breath, breeding all sorts Of gastric dis;
eases.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
EASIEST WAY TO KEEP
COOL IS TO BE CALM

1t is rather curious, yet is nevertheless
the fact, that to keep cool in hot weather
one does not need to live in an especial
ly cool latitude. So far as the physical
environment is concerned, people who
live in the South, where the thermometer
registers an extreme degree Of heat in
the middle Of the day, suffer much less
from the torrid temperature than those
who reside farther North.
The dress preferably worn in summer
should be white and of light material,
and there should be no high and incum-
bered neckwear for men who would do
well to abandon linen collars in midsum-
mer. Hats with broad brims and low
shoes are the best choice IL people would
be comfortable when out Of doors.
Walk in the Shade.
Always walk on the shady side of the
street, and never run for cars or quick
en- the pace too hastily for any reason
whatever. The temptation when extreme
'ly warm to lower the temperature by a
drink of something that fizzes and foams
and is below freezing point assails many
people, and, physicians say, accounts for
q great many sunstrokes Little chill
dren, babies in particular. should wear
almost no clothing on very hot days. A
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

Chill these balls thoroughly In the ics
|chest, and when cold. roll them in French
dressing. then in very finely chopped
parsley and celery leaves.
Wash and boil at the same time five OF
six nice fresh beets; peel when cool and
cut therefrom about an equal quantity
Of tiny red marbles. which chill
To prepare the salad. cover the platter
with crisp lettuce leaves. Arrange the
potato balls in a mound in the center OF
the dish. Around these group a second
border Of tiny white boiled onions. and
on the outside group the red balls from
the beets.
Sprinkle the whole literally with q
tasty French dressing. and serve with
toasted crackers and cream cheese.
Frozen Cheese.
No flavor is quite SO delicious with
frozen cream cheese, as that Of the pre-
served fig.
The frozen ohsese itself, though its cult
is a new one, is easy to do.
Two Of the little packages are beaten
smooth with half a cupful Of cream,
whipped stiff. This mixture is sweetened
to taste, then put In a mold and packed
in Ice and salt for four hours.
When ready to serve, slice into pieces.
which can be two to three inches thick;
make a slight depression on each portion.
and in this hollow put a preserved fs.
with the stem end upward.
Or II form can take precedence Of econ
omy in the serving, cut out each slice in
circular shape with q biscuit cutter be-
fort adding the fig.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

The cloves and cinnamon mentionei In
this recipe are omitted by many excel.
lent cooks, who do not care for those
lavors.
The quality Of the vinegar is extreme
ly important in pickling any kind Of
fish.
Instead OF CroQuettes.
A method of using up portions OF cold
meat, which is rather less trouble than
croquettes and to which the opprobriym
Of hash does not attach, is in the form
Of turnovers.
Here is the simple formula:
Grind the meat fine and season appe-
tizingly. Roll out a nice pie crust made
of one-half cup Of lard. one cup os -four.
and enough ice water to render II
smooth, with a pinch of salt.
Cut the thinly rolled paste into four
each diner. unless appetites are In
usually fragile.
Put a tablespoonful Of meat on each
square. Fold, making a three-cornered
turnover. and fry in deep fat
The family will vote for a repetition.
A New Salad.
Many salads pretty to the eye as well
as tempting to the appetite are available
with the aid OF a vegetable cutter.
For instance, this one. which. although
it takes a little time. can be made a sue
cess Of by the culinary tyro.
With the instrument fashion from raw
potatoes. two cups Of tiny balls. which
cook in the salted water very carefully.
so that although properly done they do
not break or grow mushy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
SEND TRAVELLERS LETTER
FOR EACH DAY OF TRIP

If you have friends who are going on
long trip this summer do not omit
the steamer or car letter. 1t means
small effort on your part and is sure to
be deeply appreciated.
Many persons are deferred from writ
ing such a letter because they think It
must be a scintillation of wit Unless
you are naturally witty such a letter
will seem forced and will not be half so
much enjoyed as a friendly gossipy
chat.
One girl sent asa parting letter a
double sheet filled with pasted clippings
OF remedies for sea sickness. Under each
clipping was a merry personal comment
or a clever sketch bearing on the SUBJ
ject.
An interesting letter is the composite
kind. one for each day of the trip. In
close in different sized envelopes, each
plainly marked with hour Of reading.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
THE THOUGHT LIFE
OF WORKING GIRLS
Can Make or Mar Their
Happiness.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

We have but to look about US, In oul
great city centers, to realize how small
a proportion Of the young women OF
America are lacking in those qualities
which awaken the respect and admiration
Of the world in every age and cline.
Every day from shops and factories
and offices thousands Of young girls in
every city in the land may be seen going
home after hours Of hard work.
Thousands of these beautiful toilers
have old, Ill parents or relatives OF
younger brothers and sisters dependent
upon them. To know the daily lives OF
many Of these working girls would stir
the heart of the most hardened pessimist
with admiration for the lovely qualities
in human nature.
1t is worth the effort Of every working
girl who is trying to be cheerful under
difficulties to learn a little of the power
which lies in her own mind, to better
her condition.
Picture Beautiful Environments.
However dreary and uncomfortable her
surroundings. let her picture to herself
beautiful and convenient environments,
and in every possible manner, in small
ways, try to fit herself to suit a different
position in life. When she is mentally
fitted for better things they will come.
The humblest rooms can be made or
derly; the simplest costume can be neat
and trim and suitable.
Working hands can keen trimmed.
clean. polished nails; and working minds
obliged to think of the daily occupation
can Yet learn some little thing each day
which will improve speech, voice, or de-
pertinent. There is no need of the pain
full faults in grammatical construction of
sentences. INDUCED in by many working
!uen and women.
Most humble homes boast a frame
motto on the wall.
In place of this seldom-read motto it
would he more practical to hang a few
ruiCS of speech like the following:
Say I have not" never II hain't;"
- have seen never Il have saw" say
Il saw" never Il SEEM Il have done"
or 4 did" never Il DONE Avoid double
NEGATIVES, slang, coarse exclamations.
gossip, and tale bearing. Speak low and
clearly.
Wise to Think of Bright Things.
a HivIlo like tllS read several times
daily would lead to a refining of speech
and manner. would mean Improvement
for mind and home. and open the way to
other improvements.
little time given daily to thinking
Of the best qualities and the most agree
able traits in our acquaintance is well
spent It is wise to think of bright and
happy and sweet things as we fall asleep
and 10 begin the day with such thoughts,
10 matter how dark may be our SUR
rOundings.
Some one has said that If we stand
before the mirror and laugh for ten
minutes in the morning all the day will
be better for it and good luck will come
our way. 1t can do harm to try the
laughing cure.
Copyright. BILL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
Bachelor Girls Cooker.

These are the days when a hreless
cooker is boon to the housekeeper. She
simply plans her dinner in the morning.
let's it get a good start on tho gas stove,
and then packs 1t away In her nreless
cooker. She Is free then to 30 shopping,
or to spend the day at the beach, with
out having to hurry home In the middle
Of the afternoon to prepare dinner, and
can serve It piping hot and done TO per-
lection. One Of the bachelor girls IN
town, who prepares her own meals. has
a freiess she made herself out of .
cracker box, with newspapers and q hot
brick to hold the heat. She says there
is no limit to the things she can cook in
It, and she couldn't keep house without
It. In the morning she puts in her din
ner, and before going to bed she puts In
her breakfast. It is the greatest time
saver she knows.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

| An eminent Washington physician. In
talking upon the subject the other day.
declared that the cigarette habit could
be traced. in many cases. directly back
tc the infant pacif1er.
Throughout his baby days child
learns the habit OF having something in
his mouth, the soothing effect Of IT.. end
50 when he tries his first cigarette It is
embraced with enthusiasm. its SO ,thing
quality is discovered by the boy, ami
he becomes a victim of a harmful habit
again.
Girl Chews Gum.
with the girl It is chewing gum, .
vulgar and disgusting practice" said this
physician.
However this theory may be, II 10 per
fectly certain that the baby-soother. or
rubber nipple. spoils the outline Of every
little mouth for which It Is used az a
crying plug.
The mouths of young children are IN q
formative stage, easily contorted into
ugly lines by the soothing device en-
ployed to stop their crying.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
TRAVELLING ICE BOX
FOR BABY'S MILK

An icebox for milk when travelling
with a baby may be made Of an ordi-
nary tin box that is sold for bread.
The interior of the box should be lined
with corrugated paper. a little excelsior
being placed under the bottom sheet.
A tiny pail should be placed in one
corner and filed with ice. The first sup
ply of ice will last for some time, and It
is not difficult to refill the pail at railroad
restaurants on the way If the journey is
a long one.
The bottles Of milk should be placed
in the box, together with a small bottle
of boracic acid water to cleanse the rub
Der nipples A shawl strap is used to
secure the box and serve as a handle in
carrying 1t.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

single little garment is quite enough for
an infant. who should be kept, II possi-
Bile, out of doors and out of the sun.
The hard work should be done in the
early morning and late afternoon, and
not during the hours when the sun Is
pouring down its hottest rays. There are.
Of course, many who cannot regulate
their tasks so that they may be thor
oughly comfortable. but housekeepers
may usually arrange their schedule to fit
their convenience.
The best way to keep house cool is
to air 1t thoroughly in the morning, after
which windows should be closed and
shades drawn to exclude heat In order
to keep out flies mosquitoes. and other
intruders. our windows and doors should
be thoroughly screened
Keeping cool depends almost as much
upon temperament and training as upon
temperature, and II only we could re-
member this and not weary ourselves
by complaints about our own discom-
fort. we should save an immense amount
of nervous wear and tear.
Emotionally Tired.
Some of us are always emotionally
tHSu. we pfoSidAh our iccllB VI idu-
guor In italics, 80 to speak, to the uni
verse, and over and over in the most ex-
aggerated terms declare we never knew
anything like this before. and that we
cannot understand why our climate must
be so depressing and our sunshine so
whiting.
To abuse the climate and fnd fault
with the weather and put ourselves into
a state Of mind over what we cannot
help is futile proceeding. On the face
of 1t this behavior is culpabiy childish.
No one ever became cooler by storming
about the heat.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
NEAT DRESSES FOR THE
HOUSEKEEPING WOMAN

band Of the plain material Ginghsm Is a
durable material for work dresses and
becomes softer and prettier with fire.
quent laundering.
Light colored gfnghams or white ma
terial Of some sort may be worn by the
woman who does only the lightest sort of
housework. Over this she may wear a
big gingham apron with either long or
short sleeves. and which reaches to the
bottom Of the dress. When she answers
the door bell she has only to slip Off her
apron to appear at the door neatly at
tired In q light dress.