davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
For Tobacco Case Review.

Senator Cummins yesterday introduced
in the Senate bill to empower the United
States Supreme Court to review the de-
cree of the Circuit Court for the South
ern district of New York in the Ameri-
can Tobacco case. He gave notice also
hat tomorrow he would deliver a speech
on the subject in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
MISS FORCE NOT ENGAGED.
Reports Are Very Annoying, Say
Mother of Young Woman.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE report that
my eldest daughter. Katherine, is en-
gagged to Mr.. Henri C. Harnickell is alb
solutely with out foundation" said
Mrs. William H. Force, mother-in-law
of John Jacob Astor, when seen by a
Herald representative this afternoon.
My daughter is not engaged" added
Mrs. Froce, "and the reports are very
annoying. Things have come to such
pass that a young man cannot mount
the steps of our home without being
reported engaged to Katherine"
1t was learned to-day that Mr.. Force
is In the Roosevelt Hospital with a
broken hip. His condition is serious.
Although the injury was sustained
more than five weeks ago, news Of 1t
became public only to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Has Parcel Post Bill.

Senator oGorman. of New York, yes
terday introduced a parcel post bill
prviding for the increase to eleven
pounds of packages which may be car
ried in the mails.
The Senate Committee on Post-offices
and Post Roads conducted a hearing
yesterday on the general subject of par
col DOSts
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
HOUSE HARMONY ENDANGERED.
Differences as to Impo
TnriR and Trust LeEiI

Differences to Importance OF
Tariff and Trust LeEislatiOn.
Differences Of the House Democratic
leaders as to whether the tarif question
or antitrust legislation shall take the
precedence will probably result in the
calling of a caucus to enforce harmony.
Speaker Clark and Chairman Under
wood, of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, consider the tariff the paramount
issue. but Representative Henry, OF
Texas, chairman Of the Rules Commit
tee, is insistent that the antitrust queS-
ton shall be kept IN the foreground. Mr..
Henry said yesterday:
The Judiciary Committee Of the
House will recommend antitrust legis-
lation in the near future, and will press
for action on it unless a caucus of the
party directs differently"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

convention. The idea of the ST. Louis
delegation that we are trying to hold
Taf" convention in the midst of the in
surgency Is absolutely without ground.
The La Toilette campaign has accom-
plished little or nothing in Illinois. I
believe now that the entire State delega-
ton will be for Taft"
When Gen. Powell Clayton was ap-
preached with the information that Chi
cago had already secured Is per cent of
the total vote, he declared that there
seemed to be an obscure motive" be-
hind the unwillingness OF the delegates to
recognize st. Louis.
1T is well known said Gen. Clayton,
that the Republican party and particu-
larly the Taft wing of the party, will
benefit immensely by the selection of st.
Louis as the place of meeting. There is
absolutely no anti-Taft sentiment in st.
Louis. There is strong ant-Taft feel
ing in Chicago"
The committee will meet to-day at
noon. when the questions at issue will be
decided.
Guests of the President.
Those who attended the dinner were:
The President
The Postmaster General
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
Senator Penruse
Senator Dillingham;.
Senator SmOot.
Senator Crane.
SenatOE BOTah,
Representative Joseph R. KD0sland.
Representative Dick T. Morgan
The Secretary TO the President.
Former Gov. Franklin Murphy
Former Gov John F. Hill.
Former Gov. w b. HOGgatt
Mr. z. ID. Barker.
Mr.. Sidney Bieber.
Mr. John ". Blodgett.
Mr. Henry Blum IT.
Mr. Charles +. BruokeT.
Mr.. 4. X. Burnam.
Mr.. John G. CapeTS
Mr.. Charles Z. CsTepder.
Mr.. Henry S. Chubb
Gen. Powell Clayton
Mr.. T. G. du POnt
Mr.. Z. G. Duncan.
Mr.. +. W. Estabruuk-
Mr.. Ernest L. Har.
Mr.. William p. Jackson.
Mr.. Frank B. Kellogg.
Mr.. Gus J. KarGer.
Hon. Frank q. IOwdsn
Mr.. Solomon Luna
Col. Cecil A. Lyon.
Mr.. Thomas A. MarloF
MIR. Alyah II. Martin
Mr.. II. c. Monday.
Mr.. l.. 3. Moseley.
Mr.. David w. MulTHDe.
Sir. Harry S. New.
Mr.. S. A. Perkins
Mr. George L. Paxton.
Col. Samuel Parker.
Mr.. Alfrpd T Rogers
Mr.. Victor RoecwateT.
Hon. Nathan B. ScOtt
Mr.. William ?. Sheffield
Mr. Thomas ThorsOn.
Mr.. r. II. Todd.
Mr.. A. !. VoryA
Mr. Pearl Wight.
Mr. r. F. Williams
Mr.. William Hayward.
Mr.. George r. sheldon.
Mr.. William F. Stone
Mr.. Victor L. Mason.
Mr.. Fred W. UpLam.
Mr. David O. Owen.
Hon. Charles Z. Taft
Lieut.. Byron A. Long
Mai. Archibald W. Butt.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
U. $. w. v. Elect. omeer..

Admiral George Dewey Naval Corps,
No. z, U. S. W. ", elected the following
officers at the regular meeting in G. A.
R. Hall last night:
Joseph p. McCrink, commander; Will
lam MacKinzie, senior vice commander;
Samuel Brown, junior vice commander;
Charles r. Doran, chaplain; James Pur-
cell, oficer of the day: William Riley,
oflcer OF the guard; William J. Han
nighan, trustee for three years, and
Gapt. Henry C. Porter, Quartermaster.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Reintroduces University Bill.

Senator Gallinger. chairman Of the Dis
trict Committee, yesterday reintroduced
in the Senate the bill providing for a
national institution OF learning here to
be known as the University of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
To Pay District Claims.

Senator McCumber, Of North Dakota,
introduced a bill appropriating
q ,S4O.14 for the payment of certain pri-
yate claims against the District The
money is to be appropriated wholly from
District revenues
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
ChIIdren's Bureau Bill Up.

Senator Bofah yesterday called up the
chidren's bureau bill. which provides
for a bureau under the Department of
Commerce and Labor, but the measure
went over without final action.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
VOTE BUYING A BUSINESS.
Charge of j. II. Wise, After Rep.
resentative CrnEo's Seat.

resentative Crago's Seat.
That vote buying and vote trafficklng
is a business, a matter Of barter and
sale in the Twenty-thlrd District OF
Pennsylvania" was the substance of a
statement made to the House Committee
on elections yesterday by Jesse H. Wise,
who appears as a contestant for the
seat of Mr.. Thomas A. Crago, of the dis
trict named. Mr.. Wise ran for Congress
in November, 1910, on the Democrat
keystone ticket Of the Twenty-third
district
Mr.. Crago's seat belongs to me by
right" declared Mr.. Wise. He charged
that the United States Steel Corporation
supported Mr.. Crago, and brought its
employees to Cragos support by intim-
idation. The committee will make a
thorough investigation of the charges
made by Mr.. Wise.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
PARTY LOVE FEAST
AT WHITE HOUSE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

Italians in some places reckon the day
from sunset to sunset making their
clocks strike twenty-four hez.sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

A-Hub a GRADUATED
and whites separately
light Add fayoring Bake In two leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Times ehanssi when you you spanked
beesuss cried 70 get up 81 So m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Can You
Reduce This?

a woman who Is feet 5 inches
tail should nor weigh more than
lfs pounds, according 10 the recent
efs1ement OF DIR. blanche A. Deuig
70 nembers Of the StenographeFs
Muiuai association. OF Cambridge.
Ma
And now women are getting out
their tape measures and estimating
how many inches too much their
waists measure for their heights
according TO the standard Or.
usass has averaged from medical
statistics.
n. Denig states that a perfect
wGrnan or the height given should
veor g pounds OF fat and carry
10 pounds OF skin. Her outstre'ched
ayns from finger tip 70 finger nv
sE1nid be equal TO her height.
Aenuud her waist this perfect wouf
- should measure 20 inches Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
May BRING RELIEF
FROM AUTUMN COLD

Numbers of people are suffering
lust nov from Irritating colds In
the head. contracted partly through
sitting IN draughfs. but partly
through germs m the dust flying
about the streets A very simple
home remedy which generally
brings relief Is said 10 be TO pour
half \ pint Of boiling water on a
drachm of pulverixed camphor. and
10 -inhale the vapor for nbogt ten
or IS minutes. The annoying fits
81 sneezing. running eyes and heavy
feeling in the hend yield TO this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
Evening Frocks That Are Gsh and Dainty All Fashioned in the
New Fall Nodes Charming Styles for the Daughter Of the House

Tha dancing nights are here and
tho Esyest VI the year II YOU are
a sauang girl and popular TO the
extene Of having all your dances
tSkenr before the party nixht
comes.
Nat to being belle and help.
ing bit 10 make a girl one Il hav.
Ing pretty party frocks This does
not necessarily mean having ax.
penslvc ones Every wise mother
shou1d soc to Il that the dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
SUGAR ONCE SOLD AT
rs CENTS PER POUND

While tearing away an old build
Ing In Richmond. Ky. workmcn
found a portion Ok an old daybook
which was dated 1879 ON the book
II was shown that high prices pre-.
vailed. Sugar refailad at Csc a
pound. nails sc pound. salt
81 rs per bushsi. cotton 55c per
yard whiskey was the only cheap
thing In those days. as the book
showed II sold for Use per gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

guuua Of her daughter are glrlish
a. nsinty. &C, shlon has decreed
th<k abe dam 4 dresses this sea.
60 should just touch the ground
AZ The shoes and stockings must
md1rA them In color
Sury hue of the rainbow Il
c0G,ogt for young girls evening
frunD. though pale pink and baby
blos are favorites In the affection
of11uufhful maidens. Gowns Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

violet and pale yellow are beeom
Ing IN soft. elinglng materials
white white az ever stands out as
the wtscet choice of all
Chiffon falls 80 gracefully that
Il IL always becoming its grace
Is especially felt IN the ballroom
where the youthful wearcr sways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

Dance at prsamiand tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

pesr Ma. otey. til wha Won remove WAGON grease D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

constructed Of chiffon and pearl
trimming. The color Is white.
While the tunlc IL OF chiffon over
white chnrmeuse. this gown could
be produced In less expensive ma
teriais The tunlc IL dropped IN
simple straight llnes and fas,enn
from the throat TO the bottom with
tiny silk buttons and white SILK
cord Aroand the bottom Of the
tanic. the sleeves and AZ the aeck
are bands OF isstioed pearl bead
trimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
MODEL HUSBAND

\ Tho bridegroom OF the year I
= hummed and ~hlatl"t 'ili his I
= friends asked him what ned
= had.
M ~lf. told me this morn.
= Ing that I was = model hna-
4 band. lie answered proudly
= = don't call that much Of I
. compliment.
. "f'd like 10 knos whf not
. Wen. you just iook that
= word model up IN the cIctlon.
= aFy.~ Was the advice
4 he did. and shsa ~ what he I
= read Models small pat
= tern. miniature OF something !
. on a larger scale
4 tAttt ttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

G, What viii dark blue velvet
how On a white cotton waistr IDA AND ALINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

AOl sefapo French chalk the aud rub in let
for u hours then brush on stain sli there again
90 This case IL hopeless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13

10 and FRO In the dance AZ Il Is
persshsble. II Is not every Girl who
can sfford II. When purses have
TO be remembered. silks and satins
In the end are the cheapest. fof
they may be utilized again and
again Such aummcr fabrics as
cotton yoiIex. hatlstc and prsand'
les always make pretty dresses for
the young
A simple gown for dancing IL
xzzzxs =ssf
bust measure should be ~ Inches.
aud over Der arms az inches
Her hip measure should be ~
inches Her ankle should measure
) Inches and her wrist 6 The
depth OF her chest should be one.
fifth Of her height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
NEWS INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
Cynthia Creys Letters


Dear Ms ofoy Please for loaf cake NJ IL
A-Rub Of : a graduated
Add milk.
ing powder and whites oks separately
light Add navorng. Bake In two loayes
Dear Miss Grey % What viii remove from brown
linen?
q, What viii spots
how a white cotton IDA AND ALIsE.
French aud fe remain
for u hours then brush OF II still there again
90 This case s hopsissa
Times do sh.nes When used to spanked
bse'oss you cried 70 get up 81 So M
What Arrangement chairs the
whom usef
"a II o
u china eabine'
'tsl TO
ufuiy grained. and 1 do not to II entirely.
Name good decoration. y
b Ny furniture all mahogany fiat ordinary Tho
woodwork There ANAL mane and fireplace the Nv
ing shall drsps r.. HOUSEWIFE
Al Place the formally but well back
chair placed under end the table
Of
china which nequsny used dinner kept there
oblons
world leave quite which
all
AK
No. bric have
beat This Ordinary nst need bother Make tho
tas,sfuiy
and honey, and nobody win notice your cherry woodwork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-13
DARN UNDERWEAR WITH
SILK: wool SAFfNKs

Never darn knitted underwear
with wool. 1t will shrink and leave
larger hoi.. Instead use loosely
twisted knitting silk
Darn the gnrment loosely and.
when wished, The silk VIII be al
most the same thickness as the
knitted goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-26
A csnine's Just objection.

Moorhead's dogchatcher had tus-
sic this morning which he was not
looking for. His argus eyes lit on
two dogs, one a big one and the other
a little one and both were fast friends
and neighbors. The big dog was tagged
but the little one had been neglected
and so incurred the displeasure of Mr..
Dogcatcher. The official caught sight
OF the untagged dog, playing with
friend and protector near the Norby
& Hide store and that dignitary at
tempted to corral the small pup, and
not in a very gentle manner either.
The big dog very seriously objected to
the rude treatment Of his friends and
right away quick there was trouble
and Mr.. Dogcatcher was right down
busy fighting off the big fellow which
finally landed on the face Of the dog
catcher and for a few seconds there
was serious trouble ahead until men
interfered and the fighting man and
cog parted. 1t was laughable to see
Mr.. Dogcatcher hiking for the nearest
doctors Office where he was given the
required relief, but not much damage
was done-if the owner of the little
dog has any respect for it he ought not
to lose moment in getting it tagged
for the dogcatcher is very sore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-26
VALUE OF PERSONALITY
Interesting Address Delivered This
Morning at Fargo College by Dr.
3. S. Winchester.

DR.. B. s. Winchester. educational
secretary of the Congregational Sum
day school of Boston, gave an interest
ing talk this morning at Fargo coli
lege. His remarks hinged on the value
of personality.
society" he said. demands that a
man deliver something. Those who
have enjoyed the advantages of edu-
cation should contribute to society in
proportion to the privileges received.
There are three things which con-
tribute to real success, namely: Sell
development, self control and self sac
rifce."
The manner in which he illustrated
these points by comparing them t.
athletics was excellent.
The remainder of his talk was or
the value Of college people as teachers
both in the professional and nom pro
fessional way. A growing need is fel
for educated people as teachers il
churches and Sunday schools. A nev
profession is opening in this line, sail
DR.. winchester, which requires excel
lent training. In conclusion, he urges
the students to take some work aloni
this line in view Of possible futur
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-26
WE'RE NOT DOING OUR BEST
" We Were, We Would Not Have to
Die In Order to Reach
Heaven.

How mankind defers from day to
day the best it can do and the most
beautiful things It can enjoy. said II.
W. Mabie most truthfully. 1t does
seem that many good people are put
ting on real enjoyment until they get
TO Heaven, never thinking that that is
very slow and risky way of getting
there. Some people think that getting
into Heaven is going to make great
change, when the fact is the ascent
will be so gradual as to make little
difference. The Bible is full of this
idea.
The doctrine that an old crusty, sell
hsh, deceitful, neighbor-hating man
viii turn into an angel at the pearly
gates is not scriptural, and 1t does not
stand to reason. No, sir; man gets
to Heaven because he belongs there;
because he has made the best of life.
has done the kindest things, helped
the weak, filed his days with cheer,
good will and good works, and decked
his life with the beatitudes of his Mas
ter.
We are not doing 1t so well as we
might. as Mr.. Mabie suggests. NO
one does his best. No one enjoys the
most beautiful things. II we did, we
would not have to die to get to heav.
en-. We would then be doing our part
In answering the prayer, Thy king
dom come on earth as it is in heaven"
Ohio State Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-26
Will Go TO COLUMBUS
w. J. Lane Appointed to Attend I'm
portant Y. M. c. A. Conference
at Ohio Capital.

w. ]. Lane has been appointed by
the board of directors Of the Y. NJ. G.
A. to confer with c. S. Ward, interna
tional secretary of the Y. NJ G. A. at
Columbus, o. Arrangements have been
completed, whereby Mr.. Lane will meet
Mr.. Ward at the Ohio capital on
June 2.
Mr.. Lane is now at the Presbyterian
General assembly at Atlantic City and
will confer with Mr.. Ward and other
association leaders at Columbus on his
return trip from the east. He expects
to arrive in Fargo about June q
Mr.. Ward is the leading authority on
financial problems confronting the Y.
M. G. A. work. The leading associa-
ton men Of the country will be as
sernbled at Columbus from June 1 to
s, inclusive, at which time and place
the international biennial employed Of
ficers Of the Y M. c. A. movement
will hold an important conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-26
EAST SIDE NOTES.

According to a Crookston paper the
following clubs made reports at the
tenth annual convention of the Ninth
District Federation of Women's clubs
of Minnesota. at the meeting held at
Bemidji last Tuesday: Mrs. F. A.
Wilcox for the Fergus Falls club; Mrs.
Bosworth for the Twentieth Century
club Of Ada; Mrs. S. Rosenthal of the
Current Events club, Crookston; Mrs.
Palmer Of the Woman's Study club of
Bemidji; Mrs. c. w. Dudley Of the
Lincoln Study club of Blackjack; Mrs.
H. H. Hodgson Of the Matron's club
Of Crookston; Mrs. Miller Of the Wo-
mans club of Crookston; Mrs. Davis
of the Detroit Literary club; Mrs.
Burchell of the Moorhead Woman's
club. In discussing the problem of
education at the meeting, Mrs. Charles
Loring of Crookston, member of the
board OF education in that city, told
Of benefits derived from election of
women to school bords, and of
their especial competency for the po-
sition, owing to duties and problems
at home which enable them to cope
better with problems than men, who
are interested in a hundred questions.
Mrs Loring also told Of the progress
in industrial education and medical in
spection in the public schools.
Just for encouragement Howard
Moody will be in the return game
of baseball between the banks this
evening. Russell says he never knew
the time when N. !. Johnson was ever
in need of encouragement.
Mrs. N. B. Remley and family have
gone to Toronto to spend the summer
with friends in the queen Canadian
city.
Miss Lizzie Remley entertained very
delightfully."- last evening for Marcia
Reynolds, who is to be the bride of
Leonard Scott, Wednesday, May 1.
The Epworth league OF the Method
list church will hold basket social to-
night at the home of J. M. Stewart. 4O7
Second avenue south
Between and o'clock, last night,
the fire department responded to a
call from the Hopeman Construction
Co. building, where a little fire had
started from an overheated stovepipe.
The blaze was extinguished in short
order and Mr. Hopeman says the dam
age done is not worth mentioning.
The high school teams OF Moorhead
and Lake Park will engage in a game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-26
,n che Normal grounds. at J o'clock this

on the Normal grounds. at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The good shower Of rain last night
freshened up the lawns and gave the
thirsty gardens a good drink.
The l-absorbing question in the
trade among the saIoonmen is, who
will get the axe? One OF the promi-
nent ones, this morning, was heard to
l.say that if the aldermanic method Of
elimination was known II would not be
hard to guess who would be who,
Pensioners of the Swedish Lutheran
church made an unlimited call upon
their pastor, Rev. g. ID. Bestrom, We'd
nesday evening, to wish him God speed
upon long and important journey he
is about to take. The reverend gentle
man leaves in a day or two for Ohio,
where he will be one OF the principals
In a nuptial event. With his bride he
viii cross the Atlantic for honeymoon
trip and tour OF Sweden. In addi-
ton to expressions of goodwill Mr..
Bostrom was presented with we'll
filled purse OF gold. After the forrnali-
ties the callers enjoyed social hour
during which there was some singing
and refreshments were served.
Henry Mckay. once a resident of
Clay county, passed away at the home
Of his son. Louis Mckay OF MARSHALL
town. Wis.
The GAINESVILLE paper says that the
farmers. Whereabouts, will plant all the
acres they possibly can to corn and
potatoes. for they seem to have bod
ings that they are going to be good
crops this year.
Ascension day services were held at
Trinity Lutheran church last even
ing, and they were conducted by the
Rev. John Peterson, the pastor.
The Red Men held big meeting
last night and there was a large at
tendance OF local and visiting braves.
The social features were very enjoy
able and were of high order OF en-
tertainment. Nominations for grand
representatives were made, e. e. Fla
ten and ]. w. Higgins being in the
lead. This matter will be completed
at the next meeting.
Yesterday the normals fell victims
to the Moorhead highs to the tune Of
Is to 5. Nemzek and Mclean were
stars of the highs. The normals say
there is another day coming.
Hazel camp, M. w. A., will hold a
regular meeting tonight at the usual
time and at the usual place.
George E. Perley has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of the late
Amelia Norby.
Talya PARK To,,rpol. Apo+bay- ,raaly
of ideal weather conditions has pre-
vailed and when you meet a tiller of
the soil he Is all smiles. AS a matter
of fact this is one of the most perfect
seasons that has visited US for many
years and we have reason to be
thankful.
c. w. Willis of Lake Park has in
vested in telephone exchange at
Martin, n. D., to which place he will
move permanently.