davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01


IAN old gentleman told me that when
he was boy Halloween was often
called cabbage night. perhaps from
the fact that one Of the ways OF ind
ing ones true love is to 60 into q cab
bage patch and pull OF the heads.
those having long. straight roots, sig-
nifying life partners OF fine character.
with the course OF true love running
straight and true. but IL q crooked root
comes up the reverse Is TO be expected.
Fate DEGREES that only one cabbage
may tell the story OF each ones fu-
ture.
With the. cabbage idea for q basis,
hostess may evolve unique party.
Many possibilities lie within cabbage
for decoration and for the menu. Take
great big heads. carefully remove the
inside. leaving bowl made from the
outer leaves and tie around taxdineres
and flower pots. using one for a table
centerpiece filled with fruits and field
berries, like mountain ash. barberry
and cranberry.
Picture frances and doorways may
be cleveriy outlined with cabbage
leaves, and electric lights shades may
be made from them. IF there ere ov-
erhead chandeliers hanging from. the
middle or the ceiling. dangle the very
smallest cabbages head down. II. pos
sible use yellow linen place doilies. as
they will look well with the cabbages.
Have tiny cabbage bon ton holders ct
each place made from several shades
OF crepe paper. and have place cards
cut out cabbage shaped, tinted with
watercolors and the names written In
gold.
For the menu there may be cream or
cabbage soup. fried oysters and cold
slaw, and salad made from an
sweetened lemon jelly In which
shredded cabbage, minced celery. pi
and olives are used with
good stir mayonnaise. Ice cream may
be served in pretty cabbage boxes. II
! prize ID needed for any. game, Mrs
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch would be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
ORIGIN or THE THREE BALLS
Familiar easn Of ths PawnhroSsar
Reahy 10 the Arms 0f sisa Me-
dicl Family.

Few persons seeing the signs OF
the vast wealth ~ our avuncular rel
aktves In meat thoroughfarea In Lon
don pause 10 consider their origin. OF
course Il ID the balls Of gold to which
We refee Not only may they be
taken a. indications OF wealth. but as
. sign that pledges are received. But
the balls do not indicate what they
really are. They are the arms OF the
NEEDED family. Whoever has visited
TiOrence will recall the three balls
altorn&ted with the red lilies. But
how comes IL that the decorations OF
the Tuscan palace have found THAR
way to London1
The explanation Il not dsfaruit II
We give the subject moments
thought. The Arst gold changers 30
settle In London. as In Paris. were
tho y10rentines Or Lombarda. They
chose Lombard street as the place
where they could carry on their busi.
ness These early settlers are per.
petuated today BY the bankers. In
the early days the inhabitants counted
aEuons their number soma of the No.
died family and To inspire coufsdence
they exhibited their family arms. TO
which they bad 3 perfect right. The
family q Msdioi u extinct today, but
their arms survive them, tho present
users thinking the responsibility IL
The origin too great 60 be dispensed
VIII London GIoha.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

H. w. arasse, officlal In charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
The Weather
FAIR AND COLD.

Light snow hurries have fallen over
the Rocky mountain districts, Mis-
souri, valley and lake regions, with
light rain In Tennessee and on the At
lantic states. Elsewhere the weather
has been fair
The large high pressure area Ii adj
vancing slowly eastward causing de-
cidedly lower temperatures. The low
est reported are below at VIII
liston and 4 below at GU Appelle.
The crest Of the high is over the
western boundary OF North Dakota
Fair and colder weather Is expected
In this vicinity tonight, with fair and
rising temperature Thursday. Baro-
meter 2s.7z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

q. G. Eddy: The people OF the city
are running across the lawns because
they think that 1t has grown colder
and they cannot harm the grass. In
this they are mistaken and should be
more careful about crossing lawns,
until the ground Is covered with snow.
There is a new city ordinance regn-
lating the crossing OF the corners OF
lawns and it should be enforced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
ELSON ART EXHIBIT
Good Programme at EIson Art Exhibit
at Y. M. g. A.
Tonight.

There will be programme at SIS
this evening In the Y. M. G. A. audi
torium In connection, with the Elson
art exhibit. Mrs. Ernest wright will
sing two numbers: From the Land
OF the Sky Blue Water, Cadman, and
Yesterday and Today. Stroff.
The early arrivals among the teach
ers are already taking interest In this
exhibit as the work OF Eison CO. In
connection with public school work is
we'll known throughout the educational
world. The exhibition. Is open from
II q. m. 70 10 p. m. daily.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
Coming Events

2>~>~~-~~1-~e-o-~~~-~~~-
Wednesday, Nov. I.
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton convention.
Thursday, Nov. z.
1 North Dakota Educational Associa-
4 ton convention.
i Friday, Nov. 8.
Chicken pie supper, First M. u.
church.
North Dakota Educational Associa-
/ ton convention.
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Organ recital Congregational church
by Professor Kurtz.
Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Rudolf CAM recital.
Friday, Nov. 10.
Plymouth Congregational ladies New
England supper
| Heney lecture at A. G.
Thursday, Nov. 16
Home mission council.
Friday, Nov. ~.
organ reel al, First Baptist church
Friday, Nov. "a.
Third annual high school decIaIna-
tory contest at A. c.
Tuesday, Nov. e.
Dakota conservatory, recital.
Monday, Dec. 4.
Fargo conservatory. recital.
Thursday, Dec. 2.
Dakota conservatory, Recital.
Friday, Dec. 8.
Fourth annual joint debate at A. G..
Fargo Moorhead Oratorio society.
First Baptist church.
Monday, Jan. rs.
Fargo conservatory, recital.
Tuesday, Jan. rs.
Tri- State Grain Growers meet.
wednesday, Jan. II.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Tri- State Grain Growers meet.
Friday, ban. 10. m
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Wednesday, Feb. n.
N. d. retail hardware Dealers con-
vention.
Thursday, Feb. 22.
m ID. retail hardware dealers con-
ventfon.
Friday, Feb. 23.
N. D. retail hardware dealers con-
vention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Cook paints signs. Phone ssg.
Hotel Tweedeu. Tre4 telephone ex-
change Ia every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates 80 cents up.
Special rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

tives are being cured every day In the
sanitariums throughout the land. Let
us not to be behind the times In this
respect. we have already made start,
and recommend a reasonable appro-
prtation for the building OF a sani-
tarium upon the site rejected"
AS recommended bill was passed
carrying the following appropriations:
For administration building, :. $4,000
For the erection of cottages. -. 1000
For maintenance, ...,......... 5000
For equipment, ......G... 81, 900
For purchase Of live stock and
poultry ................-... 1000
For barn, .................... 500
Total, .......s........... s37, 500
In conformity with the act the gov
ernor appointed the following board OF
trustees: VIM. Gottbrecht, Dunaeith;
Marion Edwards, Rolette; DR.. d. Le-
mieux, Dunseith; DIR. Widmeyer, Roll
La; DIR. J. Grasstck. Grand Forks.
The board organized with the cleo
ton OF VIM. Gottbrecht as president
and DIR. Lemieux as secretary. II. G.
Lyltken Of Grand Forks was employed
as a consulting engineer 10 make
survey Of the property
and to prepare plans and specihca-
tons for water and sewage systems,
and w. J. Edwards OF Grand Forks
was employed as architect to prepare
plans and specifications for the adj
building.
After due reception Of bids the con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
NOTICE! NOTICE!
: A Cabbage Party.

Attend Mesirow g. Bruce's one-half
price sale on hats. 10 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Toruna want Ads Get quick Results
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
The Reasonable Doubt, of the
Criminal Law

Countless lawyers and judges have endeav-
ored to make it plain to juries what is the
Reasonable Doubt, which results, of itself,
in the acquittal of the prisoner, [ have
always considered the definition of this legal
principle, by Judge II. D. D. Twiggs, in one
of his masterl y speeches to be the most &C
curate and the most beautiful that ever fell
upon my ears. [ find it in a Memorandum
book which [ kept in 1885.
Addressing the jury, on this point of the
Reasonable Doubt, the great advocate said:
IF your minds are disturbed, your con-
victions tempest-tossed:- If your judgement,
like the Dove Of the De7uge, finds no place
to rest, the Law says, 'AcquitH"
That is not only fine rhetoric, but good law.
In the same book of memoranda, [ find
description of how the same legal principle
operates to save the accused, when nothing
else will.
'The Reasonable Doubt, walking serenely
over the deep waters, with feet that do not
sink where all others WOULD holds out the
hand of rescue to the sinking defendant; and
lifts him into safety with the divine words
BE not afraid it is T.
Legal minds will recognize the superiority
of Twiggs' definition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

ting back the tariff on raw material, but by
taking the tariff entirely off of the finished
product and let me warn hopeful friends of
the ultimate consumer that until we find some
efficient means of destroying monopolies and
combinations all tariff reduction will largely
fail to give the relief we look for, and the
greater the number of the people and classes
that become interested in profits derived
from a tariff on what they produce the harder
it will be to prevent these monopolies and
combinations and to break the strangle hold
of the special interests on the ultimate con
sumner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
Those New Brooms, i'm Congress-

Those Congressional Do-nothings remain
true to their name. They are pulling hard to
get good Committee places, for themselves.
and jobs for few of the men who worked to
keep them in office. But as to Old Man
Peepul, they are as Indifferent as ever.
On the contrary, the New Brooms are at
work. For instance, Sam Tribble and Schlev
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

The significance of these ballots, which were
counted Monday morning, is that out of seven
hundred voters in Georgia representative
men-only seven opposed the primary, and
four of those were Hoze Smith men.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
Total

We will print the returns, from week to
week, as the votes come in.
Now that McLendon is an avowed candi-
date-Watson is not-his vote will doubtless
climb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
THE TIMES.

ID. s. Crosby. address unknown
Henry r. Schneider, Hammond.
John Taylor, East Chicago.
Dr. c. c. Robinson. Indiana Harbor
A. H Gunther. Chicago. member of
the Delevan Lake Yacht Club and the
Jewellers. Wallet contained a negoti-
able note for $500 when found
Dr. W. Kane, Chicago.
John Huber. Hammond
r. E. Woods. Hammond.
c. Pancake. Chicago
Henry Krieger. Hammond.
r. j. Carroll. Chicago.
Auditor Chas. Johnson. Crown Point
About a dozen more unidentified wal
let's.
Alex SchaIler of Dyer reported a.
pocketbook containing twenty dollars
missing. John Newell of Hammond is
said to have been one of the victims.
There were big wallets and small
ones, tat ones and slim ones, elegant
Russian leather contraptions and rag
ged cloth purses.
Some contained travelling cards. let
ters. railroad passes season passes for
the owner and party to amusement
resorts and some passes to the major
league baseball eles, but nary a one
OF them contained a penny. One or
two contained stamps which the
thieves had overlooked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

makers into Dugap twice and the 60
ing was hard for the latter when Ref
cree Eddie Santry decided to stop 1t.
for which he was Kissed by the blood
thirsty Chicagoans, but as the gallant
announcer, Judge Frank Green of
West Hammond. said 1T was the only
thing to do" Eddie Clabby. who was
to have come on. was kept off the pro-
gram through a broken nose. Two
eager young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Chicago Heights and Ryan of South
Chicago. mixed it in the semi-windup
for one round and Santry wisely stop
ped 1t. Hammond it not billing bull
fights and If the Chicagoans don't like
1t they can stay home. The prelims
last night were rather raw, and there
was too much fuss made over every
amateur pug in seven states who want
ed to be introduced.
When Clabby came out he got
great ovation He started to peck
Brown with straight let's, the Greek
covering up and clinching, and it was
in the second that Jimmy slipped to
one knee after ducking one of the
Greeks wild swings. There was some
stiff exchanges between the two and in
the third Brown began to be wary of
Clabbys straight lefts and covered up
| well. Jimmy tried to straighten him
up in the clinches with short arm joits.
Brown was wild for an uppercut
James worked his shift nicely and
made il seem in the fifth as if the
| Greek was boxing like a COW Browns
left lamp looked like a piece of beef
after Jimmy had connected with a cou-
| pie of rights. Brown would overshoot
himself time and again. though he
would Jolt the Hammond boy now and
| then with spent blows. Brown started
the sixth by swinging wild over Jim
my's head and the pace was getting
hot Both men slowed up some and
| fell into clinches readily. Clabby was
pasted with a wild right that shook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
WHITING HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES This EVE.
Especial to THn T1MEs.)

Whiting, Ind, June 9.-The begin
ming of the commencement calendar
for the graduates of the 1911 class, of
the whiting high school. will be this
evenig, when the class day exercises
will be held in the high school audi
torfum, at p. On Saturday the
Junior and Senior picnic will be held
at Jackson park, and on Tuesday even
ing. June 18th the Junior banquet to
the Seniors will take place.
Commencement will be on Wednes-
day evening. June 14th, in the high
school auditorium. At the commence :
nent exercises Frank Justus Miller.
Phi D.. L. l. ID. of the University OF
Chicago will deliver the address. using
as his subject. Does Education Edu-
cater"
on Thursday evening will be the
annual class chase. in which the class
OF 1911. and the class of 1912 will par
ticipate. The closing event will be the
alumni banquet which will be given on
Saturday night. June seventeenth. The
graduating class this year IS the larg-
est outgoing class in the history of
the local high school. consisting of
sixteen members. who are as follows:
William Joseph Wuestenfeld Gladys
Martha Pritchard. Blanche Dorothy
Peceny. Anna Marie Reno, Rosalie
Marie Greenwald. Oscar Alexander
Ahlgren. Vaieria E. Muller. Edward
William Schaaf. James Bartuska
Elmer Robert Atchison, Floyd Frank
Eaton, Laura F. NJ Trowe, Walter Carl
Hopkins. Catherine Mather Petersen
Charles Lyle Manbeck and Mary Agnes
Adley.
The class colors are lavender and
maize, the class flower the cream rose
and the class motto: "Finished-Yet Be
ginning"
The program for the class day exer-
cises to be held this evenig is as fol-
lows:
Overture. $3.50. Whiting Fl. s. Orchestra
Presidents Address. Bartuske
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

morning. when / noticed an un-
necessary showing and pushing. I was
standing on an elevation and could see
across the hall. but the crowd was so
dense 1t was almost impossible to
move. 1 saw them moving about with
their coats on their arms. this being
ruse they have in order to work more
effectively. Our men are unacquainted
with the faces of the crooks We could
only suspicion the fellows that did the
work. but as were unable to catch any
of them in the act or with the goods
on them we could not arrest them.
Hereafter at event of this kind. I
will insist on having half a dozen Chi
cago detectives in the hall who are
especially acquainted with this class of
criminals"
Purses of Every Description
Among the empty pocketbooks which
were found by the police last night and
this morning the following could be
identified:
e. NJ. Peyton. Gary.
Peter Corros, Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

election. Their reign should extend
under the city regime.
The conservative policy will not
have to be followed in Crown Point as
far as mayoralty timber is concerned
and already enough eligible candidates
have been mentioned and signified their
Willingness to accept the position of
Crown Points first mayor to make an
inviting array Every man jack of
them would make an excellent mayor
as far as honesty and business acumen
is concerned, and should they all be
induced TO run, the voters of Crown
Point will spend sleepless nights in
trying to make selection. OF course.
the list given below is only problemat-
ical. not any of them being avowed
candidates as yet, and possibly some
of them would not take the office were
1t offered on a silver platter. but they
have been mentioned as possible can
didates and have a following which
would give them their support should
they see fit to make the race. Among
those mentioned are: John r. Peter
son. John Brown. Andrew Sauerman,
DR.. Salisbury. DR. Tinkham. Harold H.
Wheeler. George Sherman. Claude w.
Altman, Herbert Barr, J. Frank Meek
er and Otto ]. Bruce Some mayors in
that list. Eth, what?
The pupils of the Lutheran schools
held enjoyable school picnic at the
Lake county fair grounds yesterday
and the ideal weather helped to make
the occasion an event long to be re-
membered in the annals of the schools
history.
Mrs. George Weiss delightfully."- en-
tertained the N. =. I. l. club at her
home on North street last evening.
Julius Horst has returned from q
visit with friends at Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Frank b. Pattee is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Neal, of Chicago. for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beattie attended
the graduating exercises of the Ham
mond high school last evening. niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie was among
those graduating.
Mrs Charles Kenney visited with
friends in Chicago yesterday.
A ball game is being arranged be-
tween a number of Crown Point anna
tours and near-profesisonals to take
place as soon as enough liniment has
been rubbed in.
Mrs Eunice Youche is a Chicago Wis
itor today.
Mrs c. NJ Baker and daughter of
/ Gary, returned this morning after a
! short visit with Crown Point friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
SULFOSOI<
q the Trade Name for Sulphur in
Solution.

The name SULFOsoL should be Arm
" fixed in the mind of everyone who
has or has had Rheumatism, Sciatica,
LumbaSo, Govt or other Blood troubles
SULFOSOL is regarded by high medical
authorities almost SPECIFIC for these
troubles. Don't hesitate to tell people
about It II they doubt, let them visit
or write to the SULFOSOL office and
read the enthusiastic testimony of peo-
pie who know what 1t has done for
them. Let them ask their doctor IL
6ULFOSOL-sulphur in solution-is not
the greatest hope of Rheumatfcs; and
above all, let them get SULFOSOL
without delay. for they will gladly,
after a few days faithful use. throw
away the dangerous. facilitating and
stomach wreckinB salts. ETC., with
which they may have been dosing
themselves.
SULFOSOL is Natures gift to that
large portion OF humanity suffering
from Eczema. Rheumatism. Gout and
all forms of blood tairxs and skin dis
eases. Get sULFosoL of your nearest
druggist or write to Suifosol Co, IL
Trinity Place. New York. for free book
on Rheumatism. Blood and Skin Dis
easos and the successfui use of SUL-
TOSOL In their treatment
SuifosoI Soap removes Pimples ana
AsAckheadA--z24-c eRtA cake,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
Give the Girl With the
Auburn Hair a Chance

We gladly guarantee 1t to
eradicate dandrufr.
To stop falling hair and
scalp itch
To put life, luster and even
brilliancy into dull. faded
hair.
To grow hair If used before
dandruff germs destroy the
roots.
Partisan Sage is the most
delightful and refreshing hair
dressing in the world. and is
sold for only so cents a bottle
at Summers Pharmacy and
successful druggists every
where.
On March IS. E. A Widman.
s Norfolk St, Newark, N j..
writes: My hair was falling
out and my head was full OF
dandruff. since using Partisan
Sage the dandruff has disap-
peared and now have quite
a good growth of hair"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
PICKING FOR
CROOKS WAS EASY
CONTINUED from Page IL

the goods" AS soon as pickpocket
had emptied wallet of its money he
dropped 1t on the floor. One pocket
book. empty of course sailed over the
heads of the crowd and landed at the
feet of Chief of Police Peter Austgen
of Hammond.
Chief Austgen stood on an elevation
and noticed the crowding and showing
Before he or his men could work their
way through the crowd which war
jammed together like sardines. the
crooks had disappeared and their faces
which were strange to the local men
were lost IN the crowd. Captain Han
lon of the Hammond police force land
ed on no less than fifteen fellows with
his hare fist. when he saw them crowd
ing. In nearly every case his victim
skunk away only to get into another
press in a different part of the mousse
Arrest as long the officers had no
evidence against the crooks was use
less and no arrests were made
Crowd Was Warned.
There was no excuse for so many
victims because Judge Frank Green
the official announcer of the evening,
at the suggestion of Chief Austgen
gave public warning against pick
pockets. but the crowd had no ear for
what concerned 1t most
An incident is told today in which
Harry Kennedy of Hammond is said to
have figured. He is said to have felt
himself being picked and practically
caught the thief in the act. Grabbing
him by the throat he backed him
against the wall and threatened to do
him up.
Woman Is Robbed.
You'd better be careful who you
charge with stealing your money Bet
ter look in your pocket before you hol-
ler," said the man in his cluthes. Ken
nedy searched himself and found his
pocket book in his clothes but in an
other pocket In which he usually car
ries his money. The only explanation
that can be given that the man whom
accomplish who in turn returned 1t to
the owner without the latter noticing
ii.
At the main entrance stood a number
of women. One of them screamed as
her purse containing forty dollars was
snatched from her. Dan Enright,
freight agent of the Michigan Central
railroad in Hammond and Henry
Haage clerk in the water department.
in the city hall. stood nearby and grab
bed the thief whom the woman point
ed out In the showing and pushing he
got away however and dropping on all
fours he crawled for a distance to a
place of safety and made his escape.
Place Alive wit Crooks.
Il knew the place was alive with
pickpockets." said Chief Austgen this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
Get Rid of Dandruff, Stop
Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, put Life and
Beauty into your
Hair.

Partisan Sage is the quick
est acting hair grower, invig-
orator and beautifier the
world has ever known and a
million clean headed and clear
headed Americans won't ac-
cept any substitute.
The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle and
carton of Partisan Sage; IN
buying see that you get the
genuine which is made in
America by the Giroux Mfg.
Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
Partisan Sage dear reader,
seldom fails to do as adver-
tised-