davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09
DA COLDA FEET.

Da beggarman across da way
Ees happy as can be;
He laugh and weenk baycause he
theenk
He gotta joke on me.
o! my, o! me, how cold eet ees
For STAN on deesa street,
Da wends blow like day coma freeze
Da shoes upon your feet.
I nevva Gee cen deesa town
So fierce da weentra storm;
1 keepa hoppin' up an down
For max my feeta warm.
But beggaman across da way
He STAN against da wall, sa~
So like eet was a summer day;
He ees no cold at ALL
Ees justa box cen fronta heem
For hold hees teena cup,
"But he bayhava so eet seem
A stove for warm heem up.
An ezra time he look an see
How colda man am l.
He justa weenk an laugh at me
So like he gona die!
An so leave dees fruita stan
An walk cross da street
For see how ees dees beggarrnan
Can keep So warma feet
look, an dere see da legs
Dat prop heem by da wall
Ees notheeng more dan wooden pegs
He got no feet at all.
Eef colda feet should max you swear
An growl so bad as me,
bat your life you would no care
So mooch eef you could see
Da beggarman across da way,
So happy as can be,
Dat laugh an weenk, bayeause he theenk
He gotta joke on me!
IT. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.

luncheon which followed the afternoon
programme.
Mrs. Robert Tufts of Moorhead left
this afternoon ON a short trip to Sta
pies, MINI.
John Durgin Of Alice and his friend,
Valentine are in the city. Mr.. Dur
gin will take in the Shrine meeting
this week.
Mrs. j. Kiefer of Moorhead enter
tanned the G. P. club last evening at
her home. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Cliff Longfield and Mrs. George Shelf
field.
The w. G. t. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Keye of
1121 Second avenue south, promptly at
3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the cottage
prayer meeting for that district will be
held with Mrs. Keye, and w. c. T. u.
members are requested to meet
promptly at 3.
Mrs. Marshall preceptress of Ceres
hall at the A. c., was hostess last
evening at reception given in the
parlors of Ceres hall to all the young
ladies of the dormitory. About ninety
guests were present and enjoyed a
most pleasing programme Miss Fun
ice Jacobson was enthusiastically re-
ceived in several readings and Miss
Edyth Grasse sang several pretty Sc
lections. Miss Happy Boyce of Chi
cago delighted the guests with piano
solo. The piano numbers of the
Misses Peterson were also well re-
ceiEed. Several other numbers were
greatly appreciated. Mrs. Marshall is
an ideal hostess and is very popular
with the young ladies of the dormi-
tory, who We're delighted with the
evening planned in their honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09
WASHING sHANTuNG.
Photo by American Press Association.

To wash shantung, tussore and satin
blouses dissolve a tablespoonful of salt
in one quart of warm water. immense
blouse in this and leave for ten min
utes. Meanwhile prepare a lather with
some good soap and warm water.
Wiring blouse out of the salt solution
and wash through the Iather. When
clean rinse in clean cold water to
which has been added a tablespoonful
Of methylated spirit for every quart of
water. Pass through wringer, fold in
soft clean sheet and pass again
through wringer. Iron at once with
hot iron on wrong side of blouse. The
methylated spirit preserves the shiny,
satiny look.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

The following simple prescription for
weak or deranged kidneys or bladder
has been published in this paper before
and hundreds have been benefited
Half ounce murax compound, half
ounce fluid extract buchu, six ounces
good pure gin. Take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Any good druggist can fill this
prescription or furnish the ingredients.
1t is easily mixed. This should be
taken at first sign of trouble to avoid
serious kidney or bladder disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

S~ENSS@S~
A MONG the many clever Hebrew
women must be counted Miss Kath:
srine Cohen of Philadelphia, the sculp.
tress whose studies Of her own people
have won brilliant mention in sew
eral art exhibitions this winter. She
studied under ST. Gandens, AEaeMon.
MES and Puech and in Italy under
Friedrich Beer "Out Of the East" a
wonderful piece of work, represents an
Igreelite clad In eastern garments
carrying the book OF the law into thu
world. The original cast of this stands
in the Philadelphia Jewish hospital
Rabbi Ben Ezra" expounding the Law
Is another beautiful statue, and also
finely modelled picture of the. Pass
over feast entitled THE Child and tho
Seder."
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman lis busytns
herself these days with the New York
milk committee. of which she is the
head
She is starting the greatest cam
paign for pure milk ever seen In the
metropolis.
The depots for pure milk are to be
increased to sixty. DR.. Abraham ia
cobfs plan of having physicians and
nurses on duty at these milk depots Ia
to be followed
According to Wilbur c. Phillips. seq
rotary of the New York milk commit
tee, 1t costs $50 year to give a child
IL - wnHsw EnEn
the supervision OF nurse for one year,
The same sum Is the smallest cost for
the funeral Of a baby.
One wealthy woman has subscribed
$500 year toward the work. Another
has guaranteed the support of the Null
berry street depot.
eff every woman not in the tene-
ments would give 81 we would have
all the money we need for the work"
Mrs Hartman said. I'VE are sending
out our appeal to women who have
sufficient means TO subscribe literally
and we are not going to be content
Just to send out letters and never get
any reply.
This Is a matter that Is mp to every
woman to whom we send the letter.
1T is her business and her duty 70 see
that pure milk Is furnished to the chill
dren OF New York. who die by the.
thousands In the summer.
we have leader for each district,
and each district leader Is 10 have
street leaders to make . close, strong
working organisation. "A list liz to be
kept of every one to whom an appeal
Ii sent: then as the replies come In
they are to be checked of. When no
reply comes the district leader is to
send her street leader to find out the
reason Of the silence and to reason
with the woman to convince her OF the
necessity OF the work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
1t trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which 1t affords. Sold by all
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

Now that the Empire skirt has returned
the model Illustrated will be appreciated.
Ii Is cut just little higher than the nor
NAL waist line, and this extension may be
omitted IL skirt on regulation lines be
desired.
A skirt Of this Kind may be made of any
Of the novelty cloths and also Of velveteen,
satin broadclOth and even Of the heavier
double faced cloths and cheviot and serge.
The pattern, No. 5,32a is cut in sizes %
20 81 inches waist measure. Medium size
requires three yardg Of A-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained bI
sending ten cents to the Office Of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09
EMERGENCY BEE TEA

Use one pound Of shredded beef and
bne pint OF water.
Shred the meat very finely, place 1t
In saucepan with cold water, stir n
to separate the meat and allow the
water to extract the juice. Leave for
ten minutes, then place it over a mod
crate fire and still till it SINNERS. then
pour on the liquid Remove the fat
from the surface with paper and seryej
vt once. .. FL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

Maybe sometime they will invent
a padded aeroplane which viii not
rise more than ten feet from the
ground Then the careful man will
become interested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

haps at her own hands. Ii has now
been learned that Dorothy threatened
suicide because of the family ob1ec-
tons to the courtship or George Girls
com, jr., q relative Of Lloyd e. Gris-
com.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09
TRY THIS FOR KIDNEYS

Why worry over good roads when we
are all on the verge of taking to wings?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

CANARiEs
For sale, the very pesr. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

When doctors graft it is folly to be
sick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

New York, FEB. 9--Whatever may have
been the fate OF Dorothy Arnold. the
beautiful daughter Of millionaire Arm
old, her mother Is still hopeful and is
seeking for Dorothy In Europe. Mr.
Arnold believes the girl is dead, per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09

A TALENTED JEWISH sCULP.
TREss - MRS. HARTMAN AND
THE PURE MILK MOVEMENT.
PRACTICAL EDUCATION IN QUA
SCHOOLS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
Telephone Eavesdroppins.

In rural New England districts, the
telephone takes the place of tea in the
city, as a place where women gather
and retail gossip. Walter Prichard
Eaton in "The Abandoned Farm" in
the August American Magazine, tells
the following story.
Its a great blessing, specially if
you're on party line, said our hostess.
And we're all on party linesl Wait
"She went to the instrument, called q
number, and remarked. That you,
Bessie? What's this hear bout you n
Jim breaking it OFF,
1--WE watched her smile as she lis
tened to the answer. Then she said,
How'd | hear it? Why, Mrs. Asa
Parker told me.
"She held the receiver free of hel
ear and beckoned us close. We heard
distinctly an indignant voice exclaim,
why, Sarah Bowers, | never said nc
such thingl'
81 thought I'd catch her, said Mrs
Bowers, when the telephone converse.
ton was closed. AS i told you, the
phones great comfort to us allv"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

New York, July 30-Three-year-old
Maurice Goldberg, emaciated by seven
days fast. toddled in the path of troll
ley car in front of his home this after
noon Too weak TO run out Of the way,
the little fellow was crushed 10 death
before the eyes of his brothers and sisters
watching him from window. The ra-
sultant police investigation revealed the
fact that the entire Goldberg family IF
nine we've starving and that Morris S
mother was seriously i'll in her che0rless
room without food or medical attention.
Two thousand persons stOmtd the
car, demanding the lives of the crew.
They captured the motOrman and con-
ductor. laid them on the tracks and were
about to run over them when IA lone
policeman seized the ringleader at the
controller. a newsboy blew the blue
coats whistle, summoning aid and the
mob was dispersed. During the fight
the body of the little victim lay un-
noticed under the car.
The crew were later held blameless by
the police and released.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
Vermont Indian Relics Secured

Prof George H. Perkins of the Uni
versity of Vermont, state geologist and
curator of the state museum in the
state house, is in Montpelier arranging
a large collection of Indian relics and
implements he recently bought.
The collection numbers several hun
bred aboriginal specimens, including
arrow heads, spear heads, axes and
chisels and make an important addition
to the state collection.
The articles were collected in various
parts Of Addison county by A. j. Stowe
of Weybridge from whose heirs Prof.
Perkins bought them. 1t was the larg-
est and most notable private collection
of Indian relics in Vermont
At present the cases in the state cab
met are so well filled that it will De
necessary for the curator to pack most
of the newly acquired specimens in see
tional cases until more room can be pro
yided for their proper display.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
Plant Groth.

All plant food is taken up in liquid
form. 1t avails nothing that there is
an abundance of manure present, unless
there is moisture. Plants, like our
selves, may die from thirst; like our
selves, too, they may actually drown
from water.
This thought is suggested from some
measurements to ascertain how rapidly
plants grow. During the heated term,
corn for an example, stood still and
even shrank in bulk; since the refresh
ing rains came, its growth has been
phenomenal. To ascertain exactly how
fast it grew, the writer selected two
stalks in different parts of the field and
made accurate measurements of their
length. Just twenty-four hours later
these two stalks were re-measured;
one Lhad grown upward five and three
fourths inches; the other six and one
fourth inches. These stalks We're grow
ing on "prize acre" and were, per-
haps, more ambitious than ordinary
corn. A cucumber vine, on poor
ground, managed to creep along two
inches in the same time; likewise,
while this world was turning over once,
a pigweed grew two and one-half
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
Insane Hospitals Lack Tubercu-
Iosis Accom- m odations.

Out of more than 225 public hospitals
for the insane, with population of
fully $50, 900, only 20, or less than one
third of them, make any provision for
their tuberculous inmates, and this too,
when the percentage OF deaths from
this disease is very high. This is the
substance of a statement made today
by the National Association for Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Seventy hospitals in twenty-eght
states, providing all told about 1850
beds for tuberculous insane patients,
sums up the provision made for this
class of sufferers.
"When it is considered" the Ma
tional Association says, "that the per-
centage of deaths from tuberculosis
among the insane is from so to 200 per
cent higher than among the general
population according to the institution,
the need for special provision is appar-
emit" Autopsies made in New York
State Hospitals and elsewhere show
| that tuberculosis is an active disease In
about 20 per cent of the cases, as COM
pared with about one-half that percent
age in unnormal population. Superin-
tendents of various hospitals in all
parts of the United States testify that
among the insane in institutions, tu-
bercuosis is manifest in from 20 to IS
cases in every thousand. In the coun-
try as a whole about 10 to Is people per
1000 are afflicted with the disease
Because of the habits of the insane,
and the difficulty in teaching many OF
them the rules of cleanliness. the Ma
tiona Association says that separate
buildings for the Tuberculosis should be
provided in every hospital for the in
sane where tuberculosis is at all preva
lent In many cases, where insane per
sons through outdoor sanitorium lif,
have been cured of tuberculosis theil
minds have also been helped and som,
have been discharged as mental!
sound, who would otherwise have died
both insane and Tuberculosis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

signed chiefly by Bennington men. It
was at Bennington, the home of Seth
Warner, that the regiment of Green
Mountain Boys had its beginning and
Bennington, which furnished more re-
cruits than any other town. 1t was
from Bennington that Ethan Allen
started on that glorious trip resulting
in the capture of Ticonderoga and
Crown Point.
1t was near Bennington that the
battle was fought, bearing the name of
the town, that proved the turning point
of the War of the Revolution and Ben
nington at a moments notice fur
nished over 200 soldiers for Stark S
army. 1t was Bennington which fur
nished the subsistence and supplies also
which made Stark's victory possible
and Bennington women cooked and
supplied the food
1t was at Bennington that the first
church in the state was formed, a
church that still exists. 1t was at Ben
nington that the first militia company
of the state was enlisted and the first
manufacturing enterprise in the state
was established.
1t was at Bennington that the first
pottery in America was built and at
Bennington that the first iron furnace
in northern New England was erected
and the first pig iron in America was
smeted. 1t was in Bennington that
the first knit underwear factory of any
Importance in the United States was
erected and there that business is the
most important industry to this day.
1t was at Bennington that the first
stereoscope was made and there now
the principal stereoscope factory in the
world is now located.
This list does not include all, OF
nearly all of the things of note with
which the name of Bennington is con-
victed but merely some of the principa
ones. Not only the more important
Incidents will be reproduced at the
coming pageant, but also several lesser
scenes of human interest. 1t will be
the first time in this country that q
battle scene has been depicted in q
pageant. Over 600 people will take
part in the scenes and the pageant vii
= be given complete and entire each OF
the four days
The people of Bennington cordially
invite the people OF Vermont and the
neighboring states to be present at the
production of the pageant. 1t is not &
money-making scheme but a celebration
of the 150th anniversary Of the settle
ment of the town. Moderate admission
fees will be charged in order to cover
the large cost of the production
Spaces are reserved for automobiles
2 Tickets or reservations may be secured
t by writing DR.. F. S. Pratt. Bennington
VT Further information may be haC
by addressing John p. Mulligan, Ben
! nln0tOn Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
THE BENNINGTON PAGEANT
Historical Scenes of Century
and Half to be Reproduced.

BENNINGTON in its early DAYS had the
most stirring history Of any Vermont
town and many If these scenes are to
he renroducad in historical nagaar+
to he civon NV tho naonle of Rem
nington Auuis+ - ii n and 16 in
celebration Of the 150th anniversary of
tbe settlement Of tbe town In addi-
tion to tho scenes danicting tba carly
history thoro will he several indicativo
Of fine nrooress and chances brouoht
bv succeeding wears down to the nres-
emf dav.
Ranniroton bietorv i sucb that II
offers wonderful field FOR historical
nagoant I'm fact tho GREAT problem
/ tbat confrorts .ba naocant committee
lis tbe woaltb Of material available and
Ian of it so striking and interesting
that if is found necessary to lenptbon
fine nroorar i'm order to cover the
chief events of the history of tbe town
which in many respects is tbe history
of tbo state of Vermont for Ronr,pg-
to, was tho naro,+ to,.,, Of tba s+ate
and Penriroto, NOV, lad II tho activity,
and forco that nrodrcod boro from, the
No,,, tror,rsbiro C,,.o,,+s on, ;,,loro,do,+
co,,n,onwaoItb afto,.,rords od,aittoa 70
+bo sis+erbood If .ta+os
pon,,inoto, ,.os tbo frs+ or,ror;,ol
4o,,., i, ,'.hat :. ,o,,. 1,,,.,.,on+ ..l H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

The General Electric company of
Schenectady, N. Y, announces that it
has decided to erect a club house for
the Edison club at a cost of about
SIS, 600. The club is an organization
composed of college graduates in the
employ of the company. The new
building will be up-to-date in every par
ticular, especially in relation to sport
ing equipment, so that its members
may avail themselves of the company $
hospitality and thus bring employee and
employer in closer touch with one an
other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

Believed to have been overcome by
the gold fever two youths Of tender age
left Boston on Sunday presumably for
the West, being influenced by the tales
they had read about fabulous fortunes
being made in that country. The fam
lies of the youngsters are grief stricken
because of their disappearance and
have asked the police to aid them in
locating the boys, who perhaps will be
equally glad to get back to home and
friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
uliooleburY Register

According to story from st. Adams
a barber in that city has been arrested
for non-support because he insisted on
shaving down the living expenses OF
his wife. He had secured employment
in a Burlington barber shop and had
worked just one hour and half when
a deputy sheriff from the railroad city
appeared and escorted him back to the
latter place where he will have to face
the charges set up by his wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

Some interesting Vermont items may
be found in perusing the reproductions
of the war time issues of the Boston
Sunday Herald The following is from
the issue of August 2, 1863:
A good "goak is told at the expense
of two deputy sherilis from Newport,
Vt, who arrested one o. w. Ryder,
and started to lodge him in Irasburg
Jail On the way, the captors stopped
at well known hotel, and left the
captured while they INDUCED freely in
the flowing bowl. Prisoner took a nap,
and when he awoke found the sherifis
non est. and so went ON to Irasburg
and voluntarily offered himself to the
jalor, who however would not take
him in In this desperate extremity he
decided to advertise for the lost sheriiTs,
which he did in neat handful. To a
careful observer it would seem that
prisoner had the inside track that time.
Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

inches. This last fact will enable little
children, when told that they grow like
a pigweed, to know how rapidly they
are growing up! i. w. p.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13
Call For Bids

Notice is hereby give nthat sealed
bids for the erection and completion
of two room school house at How.
ell, Box Elder. Count, Utah, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
at the office Of the Board Of Educa-
ton. Box Elder school district, Brig.
ham, Utah. ellis & Funk, architects,
Brigham, also at the office Of the
Promontory-C urlew Land company,
Logan, Utah, win be received by the
Board of Education, Brigham City, up
to July 10, 1911, 10 a. m. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Board of Education, Box Elder
School District,
T. F. COOMBS, President.
ERNEST p. HoRsLEY. Clerk.
jly1s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
Mexico In Happier State and Army Of
Revolution Fast Disbanding.

Washington, July l0-Conditions
in Mexico are rapidly assuming a nor.
NAL and happy state, according to ad
vices received at the Mexican embas,
sly here, which today made public the
following telegram from Bartolome
Carbajal, acting secretary of foreign
affairs.
The condition in Mexico is much
improved. The disbandlng of the rev.
olutionary forces is going on rapidly
and we hope 1t Will be completed
soon, The economic condition Of the
country is excellent As a demontsra.
ton of this fact, the reserve fund of
the treasury amounted to $4,000, 900
pesos when Senior De La Barra re.
Gently became provisional president,
has now reached the sum of $4,000 900
pesos.