davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
WITH J. 4. CASE CO.

Fritz Halaas has secured a position
as stenographer with the above firm
after spending a few weeks at Aaker's
Business College in brushing up on
shorthand. School received two re-
quests for stenographers this morning
and the A. B. c. is unable to supply
the demand for Office help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
STUDY BANKING.

Young men looking around for q vo-
cation in life should not overlook the
advantages offered by Dakota BUSH
ness college course in banking. A
large number OF young men have taken
this course and gone direct from the
school to good positions with great
futures to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
A LARGE Order.

Judge: MlllinerI am sailing for
Paris next week for French pIumes
and trimmings. Could purchase any
thing special for yau?
Mrs. Recent Rich-Why yes: You
may bring me a half dozen OF those
nom de plumes often hear spoken Of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
GAR OF IOWA APPLES

Fancy Duchess apples, fresh stock.
S5c bushel. s2.40 barrel Call N. P.
tracks, cor. Fourth St M. Shapiro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14

A Boston court has been called on
to decide whether baseball playing is
labor. 1t seems to be when the De-
troit team is playing on the other SIDE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
AFTER THE PEDDLERs.
Business Men Of MayviIIe to Hold 3
Convention.

Mayvi1le, N. D., Aug. 14.-The COM
mercial club Of Mayville has issued In
vitations to a business mems conven-
tion that will be held in that city Aug.
is for the purpose Of discussing meth
DDS Of combating the mail order and
peddler business Many speakers have
been secured and big meeting is
promised
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14
Has Your Collar SaN-TOOth Edge?
# your Collar makes your Neck Sore send
your next Bag Of Laundry to
The Dixon Laundry

Our Collar Fnsher mosens and poshes the edge Of each
collar to the rough edge It makes old collar feel like
new and new collar twice long This machine
mods and poshes the tie space Of the collar that you don't
have tug your tie when you hurry This
chine cost bunch Of money and requires expert operator but
nothing expensive when improves Dixon Service It's the
only Collar Finisher Fargo Phone 666 for wagon Re
member the name-DIXON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14

A newspaper devotes page of type
and pictures to showing how to man
age canoe. There Is only one way
walk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-14

Meanwhile the public drinking cup
ts kissing its friends good-bye.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
TRAVEL in AIRSHIP

val men-and central cabin for pas
sengers. Stability Is obtained by means
Of planes. When the airship is In mo
tion no rocking is felt. The cabin is
comfortably, not to say luxuriously.
fitted in mahogany, and accommodates
"a persons who sit facing the same di.
rection. There are large observation
windows. and the geenral aspect Of
the cabin is that of frst-class saloon
on railway train or an ocean liner
An excellent restaurant chef presides
over the kitchen. and cold meals are
served aboard.
The Schwaben makes an average
speed Of 54 kilometers an hour width
Its three engines developing 375 horse
power. II necessary, It could remain
in the air for IL to 15 hours, travelling
from 800 to 1000 kilometers, according
to the direction or force OF the wind.
Naturally" added the official. 1T is
not the company's intention or idea
that the airship service should com.
pete with trains or steamers. The
time has certainly not come for that
But there is no reason why airship ex.
cursions. such as those organized from
Baden Baden, should not become gen
eral They are quite free from dan
ger. and they give passengers a novel
and delightful experience. Few who
try 1t will not agree that aerial travel
has many charms and advantages
over locomotion by train. steamer or
automobile In none of the latter can
the traveller obtain such comprehen.
sive views Of scenery as he can from
an airship."
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
THE. UNEXPECTED GUEST.

It Is not always possible even In q
city to get things In hurry. and the
housekeeper who provides for the un.
foreseen need have no feverish mo-
ments when the unexpected guest ar.
rives. She will have In the store
room or closet reserve for just such
occasions. and when any is used 1t is
supplied to I'LL the shelves for the
next occasion. Potted meats and fish.
canned soups and choice glasses OF
jelly and preserves, pickles and olives.
nuts. fruit cake and cookies are some
Of the useful supplies. A few cans OF
vegetables. like corn. tomatoes and
string beans may be quickly turned
into a salad or hot dish with white
sauce.
Keep list of the contents Of the
closet on the inside of the door. and
beside 1t list of dishes. with the num-
ber of the page where found In the
recipe book One cannot always rely
on the memory unless the recipe Is
very familiar.
Then, when in hurry to prepare q
meal a glance win show you your op-
portunities
A jar of matted milk will prove
treasure. as 1t will furnish cup OF
hot, refreshing milk after cold ride
or before retiring. With the addition
of a few fresh crackers 1t takes the
place of an oyster stew. Very good
soups are made by using the tablets
of different favors. and with cheese
always on hand and cup Of coffee
quickly made. "hurry-up" meal 10
easily prepared.
We wish our guests to feel that they
are welcome. and there IL no better
way to prove 1t than by being fresh.
unruffied hostess. We have all no
doubt been entertained where the first
course was roasted hostess
A daintily server. appetizing meai.
quickly prepared should be a.. ac-
complishment Of every woman. When
things are wrong, are spilled or
spoiled, as will happen even in
trained housekeeper's kitchen. be re-
sourceful; know how to adjust your.
self to circumstances. Keep cool. and
everybody will be happier and pro-
nounce you a charming hostess.
Iekk.- E~r<s.eN-.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
HARVARD GOES TO HARVARD
First Time In 275 Years Youth Bear
Ing Founders Name VIII Enter
university--From London.

Boston.--For the first time In its 275
years the name of Harvard will appear
on the student rolls next fall at Har-
ward university.
Lionel de Jersey Harvard of Lon.
don. descendant of the family of the
founder of the university. will become
member of the class Of 1915 He is
descended from second cousin of
John Harvard. who died in 1898
The discovery Of the young man is
traced to letter written by Edward
Everett. then president of Harvard uni.
versity. to George Bancroft, minister
to Great Britain. When II was found
financial reasons prevented Lionel
from entering Emmanuel college In
England, Harvard men became inter
ested and took steps to have him en-.
ter Harvard
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Use or TOBACCO is BARRED
United States Steel Corporation Takes
Action In Interest Of Workers
Little Protest.

Pittsburgh. Pa.--"Down with the
cigarette and tobacco and up with
moral standards"
This is the latest cry OF the United
States Steel corporation. which In
many ways has been striving for up
lift among its thousands Of workmen.
Following the lead of the American
Bridge company. the steel corporation
10 making tobacco contraband arti.
Gle during working hours In the Pitts.
burgh mills
The drst move was made at Am.
bridge, the town site Of the American
Bridge company's great industry No
tices have been posted there for.
bidding smoking within the plant, and
II is understood that ofiicials In order
to set an example will refrain from
indulging In perfectos during Office
hours
1T is Injurious to the health OF
working men"
This Is the argument Of the steel
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
tBy W. r.. BEATTIE. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture)

tBy W. r. BEATTIE. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture)
Intensive gardening under sash or
cloth covers has become one OF the
most popular and. In certain localities
where the conditions are suitable. one
Of the most profitable lines of out
door work. The trucker and the mar.
ket gardener Of the present day have
been compelled by keen competition
and a constantly increasing demand
for high-grade products out of season
to provide special facilities for in
creasing and improving the product,
as well as to take advantage OF every
favorable natural condition.
Many localities are especially ia
vored with an abundance of sunshine
at all seasons of the year. and at the
same time their climate, due to the
influence of large streams or near
by bodies Of water. is mild and free
from extremes Of temperature. In
such localities II woulc be possible
to grow lettuce. radishes and similar
crops during the entire winter with
out protection were 1t not for the
few cold days and nights. A very
slight covering or the application of a
small amount OF heat will. as a rule.
carry the plants through in good con-
dition
The greater portion Of the work
with frames is conducted on light or
sandy loan soils which are naturally
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

of pullets kept without male pro-
duced eggs at about 80 per cent. less
cost than an exactly similar pen where
the cockerels were entered
In the pen without a male the hens.
during the first three months laid
about 30 Per cent more eggs than the
pen from the same Matching and
under exactly similar conditions ex-
cept that they were kept with .
cockerel
In all the experiments the pens Of
pullets without the male birds be-
gan to lay from one to two months
earlier than In any of the correspond
ing pens In which the male birds were
kept.
No attempts were made to force lay
ing and broody fowls were allowed TO
sit at win there being plenty Of nest
boxes in each pen.
About the same number became
broody In the pens having the males
as In those without.
This is pretty conclusive evidence
that the young cockerels should u
separated from the pullets Just ~ so5@
as they are old enough to b. dis
tinguished.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
FRAMES ARE BIG FACTOR I'm =
GROWING TRUCK GARDEN STUFF
Keen Composition Constantly Increasing Demand f
High-Gra Products Out OF Season Makes it Nee
essary Provide Special Facilities
for Securing Vegetables.

cowpeas as a summer crop and Grim
son clover as q winter crop. The
crimson clover should be turned un-
der about the time 1t comes into fun
bloom In the spring, the land planted
to cowpeas. and the resulting crop
plowed under or moved for hay dur
ing the month Of August In ample
time to prepare the land for frame
work during the autumn. When
heavy crops OF green manure arc
turned under 1t Is essential that iime
be used to improve the mechanical
condition and to sweeten the soil:
dressing of 1000 pounds to the acre
should be sufficient
Wood ashes constitute an excellent
source of both potash and lime. esps-
cially II they have resulted from the
burning of hardwood. Ashes from pine
and other soft woods are Of little
value. Much OF the value Of wood
ashes may be lost by teaching. and
while ton of strictly fresh hardwood
ashes would be sufic.ent to applJ on
an acre. as much as Eve toni of
leached ashes could be used onSthe
same area without fear of burning
the plants. Where ashes are used
less lime is needed. although the per
centage Of lime In the ash is com
paratively small
Large quantitiee OF stable manure
are used In growing crops In frames.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
MANS CHARACTER ON A BAG
Continental Porter Judges Traveller by
Little Marks Made on Luggage
for Benefit Of Others.

Paris.-The manner in which the
traveller has his character written on
his luggage for the benefit OF porters
and hotel servants is thus described
by one Of the latter Little scratches
on the bags are made after the trav-
eler has given q ''tip" and these marks
are understood by all porters and 9th.
er employees.
A horizontal line on the right hand
top corner of the bag means that the
owner gives very small tips" and
should be boycotted when possible.
A diagonal scratch on the lower left
hand corner signifies ;'exacting and
disagresable." cross In the lower
right hand corner means "exacting.
but generous" and small vertical
marks noar the lock. very generous"
A curved mark on the left hand up
per corner signifies inexperienced.
has not travelled much"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Musical instrument and Milk Bottle
conbined-Give Parents a Rest
No More Carpet Walking.

Venice. Cal.--No more will the cries
of Little Precious" stir his proud and
happy father to tackdodging mara.
thon on midnight bedroom course.
for Mrs. j. w. Efferson OF Douglas.
Ariz.. the wife OF mining man, has
arrived here with baby and Baby
Pacifier." q device combining milk
bottle and an aeolian harp. the use OF
which gives the infant music during
dinner hours and his parents a sur
cease from squalls.
Mozart's flve-year-old attempts at
music are outdistanced. for the young.
or Efferson. hardly past his first mile
stone. can play dreamy waltz. a
Quickstep. a stately minuet or de-
licious ragtime symphony. all depend.
ing on the repidity with which he par.
takes OF lacteal repast.
"All Coin Out and Nothin' comm
In" walls the aeoiian harp--and with
much .feelins--as the milk disappears.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
PEACH POSSIBILITIES.

There is no better fruit than the
ripe. luscious peach: and fresh from
the tree, full Of It's own flavor. It is in.
deed food for the gods.
Being frugal housekeepers. we must
of necessity look into the future and
provide for the time when fresh
peaches are not cbtainable.
We will can and pickle them, make
jam and marmalade. and with the pits
and peeling we will cook some green
apples and make most delectable
Jelly.
Sliced. and sprinkled with sugar
and served with cream. they will form
many a dainty dessert.
Peaches make delicious pie. Bake
q crust and fill with sliced peaches:
sweeten with sugar and pile on
whipped cream Serve chilled.
Peach canapes.-Saute circular
pieces of sponge cake in butter until
deiicately Drowned. Place half a
peach which has been sprinkled with
q little lemon juice on each. Pour over
q ulti0 pCdCu JuASCs uii 1hO uSAiOV 40
the peach with nut meats and serve
Peach Taploca.-Cook cup Of tap
leo in boiling water after soaking cne
hour. add peach Juice to flavor. sweet
en- and salt to taste. Line dish with
quartered peaches. I'LL with tapioca and
bake thirty minutes. Serve with
cream.
clave Tarts.-Bake ,crusts Of pun
paste In the form of cups. lay In q
half OF ripe peach and in each cavity
place blanched almond.
Peach baskets are made Of paste
and baked. then filled with sliced
peaches.
s Baked Peaehes.--Peel and cut In
halves. remove the stones. I'LL each
cavity with sugar. butter and little
lemon juice and nutmeg. Bake ~
minutes and serve on buttered toast
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
cross-seesIon Of . plpe-Heassd Bed.

well drained and adapted to intensive
trucking. The original soil Is usually
employed. but when necessary rich
soil Is hauled and placed In the beds.
The first essential is good drainage.
and II the land Is not naturally well
drained 1t should be tiled or provided
with numerous open bitches to carry
oil the water. The surface Of the soil
should be graded and all depressions
filled in and leveled For best results
the land should be subjected to two
or three years Of preparation by ma
nuring and planting to leguminous
crops.
The presence OF plenty Of organic
matter In the soil is very important.
especially where large quantities OF
commercial fertilizers are to be used
This organic matter may be added In
the form OF stable manure. but more
satisfactory results will be obtained
where leguminous crops are included
in the preparatory treatment For
green manure nothing is better than
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
MhgIAHnEIilTN
QEkzlBI[lYIE1r

stored by soaking in cold water sew.
eral hours.
When opening can OF tomatoes.
use the thin juice for soups and the
tomatoes for an escalloped dish.
Look over the ice box before plan
ming meal; often things most appe
tizing are forgotten
Wise planning and careful buying
will aid in reducing expenses. but all
left-overs must be used or the table
expenses will be too high.
Wash peaches before peeling and
the skin may then be used with apples
for jelly. giving the jelly delicious
peach flavor.
A dainty little toasted cracker may
be made from thinly sliced baking
powder biscuit that have been toasted
and buttered. Serve with orange
marmalade and tea.
To prevent the waste OF energy In
the housekeeper. plan to lie down II
but for FIVE minutes, completely relax.
close the eyes and II the feet are tired
AND swollen, elevate them and the
blood leaving them relieves the tired
feeling.
A hot bath and brisk rub will do
wonders to tired body.
In the cool of the day get the pastry
all ready for the water. and set on ice.
then when the pie Is to be made a
few moments will do the work
Watermelon rind makes delicious
preserves and II cut In small cubes
and preserved with ginger makes q
most appetizipg garnish for ice cream.
Use a carpet sweeper instead OF a
broom on the rugs and carpets unless
you are fortunate enough to have q
vacuum cleaner.
Wash q window now and then.
Don't try to clean the whole house In
one morning.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Chased by q Whale.

Avalon. Ca'.-F, M. Reed of Okla.
homa City, and Captain Walker of the
launch Leonaya had thrilling expert
ence when whale pursued them I've
miles. apparently after the flying fish
the men were using as bait for tuna.
The men were trolling about Ave
miles from shore when the whale FIRST
appeared dangerously near the craft.
Becoming alarmed the boatmen and
angler decided to start shoreward.
They were followed to within half
mile of the beach by the whale. Fear.
ing that the launch might be wrecked
by the whale II the flying fish were
pulled aboard. the bait was cast adrift-
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
KEEP PULLETS
by THEMSELVES
Experiments at Geneva Station
Show Better Results Where
Cockerels are EItm.
mated.

Some of the very early hatched pull
let's will be laying In a short time. and
those poultrymen who are In the busi-
ness to produce eggs for the market
will be interested in some OF the ex-
periments conducted by the Geneva
New York; station.
These experiments were for the pur.
pose Of finding out what effect the
keeping of males with the pullets had
on the egg production. Many poultry
raisers, and certainly most farmers.
believe 1t is best to permit the cocker
els to run with the pullets at all
times, but these experiments show that
this is not true.
Several pens Of birds were made
up; In some Of them the males were
kept with the pullets and In others
he pullets were kept by themselves.
The net results show that the pen
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
TEMPTING THE CHILD TO EAT.

Any one who has the care Of chill
dren knows how hard 1t Is at times
to get children to eat the food that
Is often necessary for their very ex.
lstence. Diplomacy, tact and patience
are needed to overcome the indiffer-
ence of the child.
There are many devices used by pa
tient mothers and many simple ways
which will appeal to the child One
little boy who was steadily losing
ground because Of poor appetite. was
left for a month with his fond aunt.
who being an ingenious woman. stud.
led the problem. and decided that the
youngster must be made to eat, so
she started game. using two spoons
In a saucer of breakfast food and
rich cream. each trying to keep the
other from getting spoonful. she.
OF course. seeing that he ate the most
OF 1t. At the end of month the pa
rents returned to find happy, rosy
boy, eating because he wanted to. and
enjoying his food.
AnoehSi HCIhou udS uScu tiACu dhu
proven Is to name pieces of bread and
butter for friends and playmates.
They become so interested In the
game that the food Is eaten before
they realize It.
One mother who had difficulty In
teaching her child to take milk from
glass. overcanse the difficulty by put
ting q transfer picture on the bottom.
which he would be rewarded by seeing
when he had drunk, the contents Of
the glass.
Pretty dishes. cutting food In the
form OF animals. and story told will
often help meal to be taken happily.
Imagination is an essential in every
body's training. and child often
needs to have II developed.
Food must appeal to the eye Of the
child as well as to the adult
A set of doll dishes used for q meal
Will often tempt child to eat large
amount without realizing 1t.
Some children with food are like
those Of older growth, "the good that
! would do not, and the evil that
would not, that 7 do"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

sometimes as much as thirty 70 sixty
carloads to the acre. The manure
Is generally spread In . broad. Oar
pile to compost before II 10 applied to
the soil on which frames are to b
located. Where manure is employed
for heating the beds II may after
wards be mixed with the sofl for tho
growing of subsequent crops. In the
work with frames around Norfoik,
Va. the manure Is placed in long. mar
row piles and turned two or three
times before It Is used in the beds.
Care should be exercised to avoid the
use of manure in which there are
shavings or sawdust. as these have an
injurious effect upon the growth az
plants. Poultry and sheep manure
are excellent fertilizers for frame
work. but the quantity obtainable b
very small. In the application a
natural manures OF all kinds It A. e.
sential that the manure shopN q -
fine; that 1t be what Is termed slhcrte
manure.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
FRANCE JOINS WAR ON FLY
Scientists Declare Against Little In
sect That Spreads Dlsease--Warn-
lngs Accepted Seriously.

Paris. France Is about to join in the
campaign for the determination Of the
housefy.
Several scientists have recently
made statements to the effect that the
fly Is one Of the most potent spreaders
Of disease. particularly during an epi
demic. As the cholera scare hasn't
subsided. these warnings are being ac-
cepted seriously, with the result that
some plan for popular warfare against
flies may be evolved.
M. Laveran OF the Pasteur institute
and M. Thiery Of the municipal labo-
ratory are among those who call the
attention of the public to the dangers
Of disease carried from person to per
son by the fy
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

trust. which In more ways than one
has taken up certain social and liv.
ing problems among its employees.
The example Of the American Bridge
company has been followed In various
Carnegie mills. and there has been lit.
tie or no protest from the men against
the ruling.
The point has been stretched in IA.
vor Of one class OF workmen. machin.
lists who do brass work. and iron
molders will b. permitted to chew to-
bscco. Chewing tobacco is said to
be a preventive against certain infec.
tions resulting from inhaling fine
brass cuttings and Gust In foundries.