davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
PAID TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF DEAD
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN
HONOR OF DEPARTED BROTH
ERs HELD YESTERDAY &FTER-
NOON AT q. p. o. ELKs HALL
c. a. LAYRouRN WAS SPEAKER.

It has been stated that more i'm
pressive ceremonies for the observ-
ance of the Elks' Memorial day have
never been held in this city than the
beautiful services held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Elks' club rooms on
Second avenue north. 1t was an ocea-
sion that win long be remembered in
the history of the order In Fargo and
was marked with beautiful music, APP
pirate prayers and eloquent addresses.
The orator of the day was Bro.
Charles @. Laybourn Of MINNEAPOLIS
lodge No. "A, whose address was one
of the finest that has ever been heard
in Fargo. Mr.. Laybourn is an orator
of remarkable attainments and In q
manner that touched the heart and
kindled human sympathy m the
breasts Of those who heard him. he
urged that the faults of all men be
written upon the sands to DO event.
ualIy away, and that their virtues be
inscribed upon the tablets of loving
memory.
The exercises of the day began with
a selection by the Orpheum theatre
orchestra, during which the members
of the local lodge. together with sew
eral visitors from other lodges
throughout the state, marched into
the great lodge hall In a body to
chairs especially reserved for them,
Every member wore a white carns.-
ton In his coat lapel.
Following the ritualistic ceremonies
and the singing of the opening ode to
@ba %r,nm ~ Arl5 Tanar exyvn g1ary u
A. Beard Of the First Congregational
church offered prayer.
Brother Laybourn then delivered the
address OF the day, which was pro-
ductive OF much good in that ii
preached science Of good cheer and
the charity that all men and women
would bear each other, in this life.
Mr.. Laybourn called attention to the
services that were at that moment be-
ing held In ali parts Of the United
States. from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, in the frozen zone of Alaska and
In the islands of the tropical seas,
wherever hoated the stars and stripes,
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks was paying tribute to its
. dead.
That Is why all over this broad
land OF ours" he said, 1850 men
who are members Of this great order
are today mlngling and thinking of
those who have passed away into the
shadowIand and certainly this vast
body of men OF necessity must WELD
great influence over this country.
1t is altogether bentting that we for
get our cares In this mortal strife and
- - -
those OF the families OF our departed
brothers
Speech is g mighty power in the
world, as Is thought. II is tremend-
GUS offense or defense and should be
handled with skill. Be careful how
you use It for and to the living and
be guarded in what you say Of him
whose lips are forever sealed and
whose tongue is forever silenced. Let
as in verify write the faults OF our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
Galsahuru News.


Galesburg, N. d., Dec. 2.-To This
Forum: a. w. Brown was called co
Selby, S. D., the first Of the week by
the illness of his father.
The dray line owned and run for
the past seven years@by "A, wv. Brown,
has been purchased by Carl Hansen.
formerly of South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCracken returns
ed today from spending Thanksgivins
with home folks In Fargo.
Geo. Belrud and wife Of Erie came
up the last Of the week to be- In at
tendance at the Yeonaap lodge banquet
held Friday evening In the hall
G.. A. Moakrud returned from trip
east Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Paulson are Iiv-
ing on the Martin Erickson farm. Mr..
Erickson and family are on an extend
ed visit with relatives at Kaiispei
Mont.
Winnie Rutherford OF Grafton. m. D.,
returned Tuesday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. WI Brown.
Harry Sloan spent Thanksgiving
at Erie.
Y. p. Whitamore left the last Of the
week on an extended visit, going from
here to where Mrs. Whitamore Ia held
ing down timber claim in the north
ern part OF Minnesota. From there he
will go to Detroit. Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. clifford Hory are re-
joicing over the arrival OF q baby girl,
Mother and little one are doing nicely.
Miss Gina Benson spent Thanksglv-
ing with her cousin at Portland, NJ.
d.. and Miss Tunnel with her brother
at Clifford, N. D., both win return IN
time for their school Monday.
Cor. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
PRINCE HARD WORKER
His Captain Declares Wales is In Many
Respects Far Ahead Of HE
Years.

Brooklyn Eagle: Following this
three-month period Of training on
board the battleship Hindustan, the
tinuing his studies at York Cottage,
Sandringham, In preparation to enter
ing Oxford or Cambridge.
Capt. III. III. Campbell OF the Hin
dustan. personal friend of king
George, under whom the young prince
completed his first tour or duty in the
navy, gave this young charge fine
character, on the occasion of their
separation. Speaking OF the prince to
some newspaper representative, Cap
tain Campbell said:
"The prince OF Wales has taken part
in every duty that appertains to the
working of great battleship and has
cheerfully and efficiently discharged
the less agreeable as well as the most
agreeable of his tasks, The day be-
fore yesterday, for example he was
bearing his share in 'cOaling ship and
you know what that means. He has
worked hard In the gunroofn and at
drill and has. among other things. been
associated with the landing of small
armed parties. lie has had to do his
turn with battalion. and has had
practical experience OF the toll side OF
an inspection as well as sof the spec
tacular side. Thorough0ut the whole
period of his training on board he has
been an extremely hard worker, and
has struck all those about him. high
ana low, a. what we call Il live thing.
1t was obvious that he liked the life
and earnestly endeavored TO do credit
to himself and to those entrusted with
his tuition in the various departments.
He always appeared to set an inteIli-
gent grip Of what was set him to
learn, and his genuine interest pre-
vented him from regarding any duty
on board ais too arduous. Everybody
in the Hinduatan will be sorry to lose
DO good q cosnrade and 50 intelligent
| d man. ! say man advisedIy, be-
cause he has shown application and
aptitude Beyond what might have been
reasonably expected, He Ii d thorough
| III hard worker and In many respects
faf ahead Dc his years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04

Lewis q, Palmer in The Survey
press bureau says: Tony,the News
boy, was his name and Horatio A. AL
ger was his father. Last Saturday
we lguratively coaxed Tony from be-
tween his frayed covers In a Sunday
school library (of course he was sleep
ing in an ash barreD and took him to
the Boston school committee. He was
pitifully forlorn, all shreds and CRIME
and ashes. that we let him sit on the
iiooF behind blackboard where he
could see but not be embarrassed,
For though Tony Is still a favorite
when he stays where he belongs, in
bis book, we felt that he might not
prove very popular among the fifty up
to-date news merchants In the room,
Picture him crouched down In the
chalk dust behind the blackboard,
watching and listening with mouth
and eyes and patches agape.
Judge Harry Hornstein, aged 49,,
sir" OF the Boston newsboys' trial
court, was speaking: i am not here
to do any electioneering today. fellows,
have been serving on the trial court
for year now and my term OF ONCE
is over. It's up to you fellows repre-
senting over fifty schools here in Bos-
ton to elect a new board today and we
all want to see the best boys win out,
no matter what their color or religion
or school are. The court during the
past year has tried to give every fell
low square deal. and although some
OF US didn't know very much about
Jurisprudence we've been on the Job
for justice to all and I think you fell
lows win all agree with me. We act
ed as friends to friends. It's poor bug
mess to sell before o'clock in the
morning, because fellow that sells
before that time don't get enough
sleep az night and IL aopey the next
day In school. r. you want TO grow
I'D to be bum, the best way to start
In is to sell late ct night to the sports
who ought to Bio hone in bed. If
you're on the job with your badge dur
ing the hours when you ought 10 be
ON the job. you won't run up against
this court or any other court"
We thought wa saw Teny stink
back q little farther into the corner
when Phillip Davis, the supervisor of
licensed minors. introduced the ave
candidates for the three positions in
the trial court. "A little Irish chap
from south Boston, an aspirant for
the bench, explained that he could
make up in ability what he lacked In
size. A colored boy from Dorchester
srncdestiy set forth his claims, A Ger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
STEEL RAIL WAY CARS
increased Safety Makes Them the
Most Economical Ones in the
End.

New York Times: II needs no vivid
imagination 10 picture the frightful re-
suits that must have followed the mis-
hap to- Pennsylvania express train
near Monmouth Junction, Friday even
OF ali-steel cars. Although the cross
over switch was taken at a speed OF
fifty miles an hour, the derailed train
tore both tracks from the ties and the
locomotive was overturned, not 4 VIM
dow pane In the passenger cars was
broken. and not q passenger sustained
any injury wooden cars would have
been telescoped and smashed, and
many OF their occupants would newt
ably have been killed or seyarely i'm
jured A stronger argument In favor
OF the desirability of replacing all the
old wooden passenger cars with ifa-
proved steel cars of the most modern
type has not presented itself.
TO be sure the. comparatively for
tunate result Of this disaster does not
excuse its oceurrence. That Id not to
be excused on any ground. The taking
OK any switch BIZ = fast moving train
without reduction of speed II never
justifabIe. ne that were the common
practice, the safety III the passengers
would not always be assured. unless
they were made Of steel ~ well a. the
cars. Early reports place the blame
for the disatser upon the engineer who
lost his life, for Telling ~ obey signals
warning him to slow down. But the
diBaster must be thoroughly Investigate
cd without prejudice. and the blame
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
5 Railroad News
North Line WORK
STOPS FOR WINTER

Mandan News: With forty-four
miles of steel laid, reaching to point
three fourths Of a mile above Fl Clark,
a little less than nine miles below
Stanton, work on the north line was
laid up last Friday evening. at the be-
ginning of a cold, snowy. windy per-
Tod lasting several days. At EFT, Clark
a was put in the last Of the week and
temporary buildings were erected for
use during the winter All but forty
men employed were brought to this
city Sunday and Monday, those who
were retained being employed In the
final closing down for the winter and
the contractors will remain in the city
some time temporarily winding up
their affairs. A service of two trains
a week win soon be established. mixed
trains being run, as on the south
branch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
fine LECTURE AT GRAND
Or. Joseph Jestrcw OF Madison Deliv-
erred Excellent Address Last
Night at Grand Theatre.

The attraction of the Grand Free Iec-
ture course last night at the Grand
theatre was DR.. Joseph Jestrow of the
University Of Wisconsin, who spoke on
the subject Of the Psychology OF Social
Expression DR. Jestrow traced the de-
velopment Of emotion. and showed
their relation to society.
He showed that fear. anger and ex-
citement were the primatiye emotions
and then took up the higher elements
OF the human temperament He stated
that the infant has two methods of ex-
pressing its emotions, crying and
chuckling, and that with the develop
ment OF the human system, these emo
tons became diversified.
Prior to the lecture an excellent
musical programme was rendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04

man from English high and q Jew from
the high school Of commerce told just
why they should be elected judges
Then then balloting started There
was rumor that the slate had been
"hxed,' but In reality the votes were
split from the head Of the ticket down.
In Tony's day there weren't such
things as newsboy republics, and so
Tony was more aghaat than ever when
he saw the balloting included a cap
tain general and general secretary
as well as the three judges for the
trial court. Each captain of newsboys
from the fifty schools had vote for
each candidate. some OF the delega-
tions carrying over 100 votes from
their respective districts and some
swinging not more than twenty. The
final count showed that the triaI court
for 1911vl2 will consist of Michael
Berman, Abe Resniek, and Henry
Brown, q colored boy. The captain
general will be James Biederman. and
the general secretary Joseph Flax.
When the cheering was over we
thought Of Tony in his patched trous-
ers and ragged shirt But Tony had
gone back to his ash barrel i'm the Al
ger book. Newsboy republics and
newsboy courts had made him home-
sick.
The Boston Newsboys republic con-
sists Of all newsboys between the ages
Of ii and IA, licensed by the school
committee. as distinguished from the
older boys licensed by the city coun-
Gil. The republic has some citizens
over IA who attend school and agree
not to smoke. gamble, short change,
or do anything whatever unbecoming
q young citizen. It has been Ia exist
ence about four years and Is q self
governing scheme applied to the needs
OF the trade. It Is made up OF 5000
licensed newsboys. 100 additional cap
tains and lieutenants elected annually
by the boys according to school dis
tricts. a chief captain, general sec
rotary and seven district captains.
The newsboys' trial court, establish
ed about q year ago, il the republics
department OF Justice The court con.
sist Of three newsboy judges elected
from the ranks Of the captains, d
clerk, and two adult judges appointed
by the school committee The court
deals with ell violations OF license
regulations and minor troubles which
before had clogged the Juvenile court.
Al years trial has proved the news
boys court successful and practicable.
Those who deal with Boston newshoys
know the self-governing principles
worked out by Mr. Davis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
G. NJ. WILL. MAKE
HoLDuPs UNPOPULAR

AS a part OF the railroads campaigns
to make train holdups unpopular, the
Great Northern railroad has issued q
circular saying that thu road will pay
$4,000 for the arrest and capture of
any man engaged in the holdup Of its
trains. The offer is general and Is
announced by AL Ray. chief or the
secret service department OF the road.
Formerly all western railroads have
offered big sums for the capture OF
certain men who have engaged In
SPECIFIC holdups. The latest offer APP
plies to the future and has no restrlc-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
Gone "a l.s.sarh.

see the thinnest thing YOU have ID !
shirtwaist
He she's just gone out ID lunch,
madame.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04

to be called 'sthe Gary plan will be
much discussed In congress during the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

White will be very stylish for children
this seaSon-alOnc or combined with q
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
To Cook Hard Shell Crabs

Hard crabs are also cooked by plung-
ing into boiling water. twenty minutes il
they are good sized When they are cold
remove the claws. raise the apron with
the thumb nail and insert the thumb AT
the back Of the shell and remove the
body. Pull away the dead men, and re-
move the white meat. Avoid the eyes and
the gall bag back of them. When ali
meat Is removed place in the ice box to
cool They are ready to use in any way
liked best.
Soft shells must be quickly handled. The
fat they are to be fried in should be hot
and ready. A beaten egg and some crack
CT dust should be at hand to roll them in
and blotting paper to drain them on. Cut
out the gall sack and the eyes quickly,
ia ise tine apron and remove the small in
testines raise the points of the shell on
either SIDE. and remove the dead men.
rinse in cold water, dip in the egg and
cracker crumbs and drop into hot fat.
Serve with tartare sauce.
To prepare the popular sole, or rather
founder, to filet, it must be skinned
boned and the flesh cut into strips. 1t is
then rolled and caught by tiny wooden
skeUeIE. Roll in egg crumbs, dust with pep-
Per and salt and draw a sprg of parsley
through the roll. Then it is ready for
the hot fat
JEANETTE NORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

The ffchu Is very much in favor and
1t is certainly pretty accessory-pic-
turesque too, and coQuettish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Women who are the happy possessors
of small country or suburban houses ana
who are considering alterations and re-
furnishings may perhaps find some use
full suggestions In the plans made by a
woman artist for the furnishing of her
own small house in a little town not far
from Washington.
In the first place the plan shows an at
tractive way of utilizing one large room
for living room and dining room. The
woman in question has left only one par
tition standing in the lower part of her
house. and that one separates the kitch-
en- from all the rest of the floor. One
end of the large room, which has thus
been made from three small ones, is de-
voted to the purpose of dining room.
The wall at this end Of the room has
been cut away entirely, and a long win
dow set in. Beneath this window and
reaching all around the room there is a
wooden wainsocting. 4 wooden seat is
built into this end of the room, the upper
part OF the wainscoting forming the back
of the seat. The seat is carried around
the sides of the room for long enough
distance to form two end seats for the
dining table. The dining table is to be
placed in front of this long window seat
SO that three sides of the table are thus
provided with seats. BY placing two
straight chairs on the opposite side of the
table you have disposed in very small
| space of all that is necessary in a dining
room
| Next the window dresser is built into
the wall. The lower part Of the dresser is
made up of closet space. The middle part
| is open and shows two long shelves on
| which pottery and pewter are arranged.
| The top shows a row of small closets
reaching to the ceiling.
! In the other end of the room there is a
| fireplace built of red brick. Along the
| wall. between the fireplace and the din
| ing room end, there are bookcases built
| in, also another long window and seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Market Basket Baby.

A charmin g-looking young woman en-
tered a Washington street car recently
bearing market basket with exceeding
care. So marked indeed. was her solicit
tude in regard to the basket that several
of the passengers became interested, es-
peciaily as she was not at all the SORT of
pc.son whom one usually sees carrying
home her own purchases in a market
basket. When a peculiar gurgling sound
came from the basket the passengers
were aroused to a still keener interest in
it's contents. The elderly lady who sat
next to the young woman could restrain
her curiosity no longer. rs it, she de-
manded. really a baby that YOU have
there"
The young woman gave vigorous assent.
The incest baby i'm the world" she said
Il have a perambulator for him. but ii
is so much nicer to carry him around this
way that / never use the carriage. The
baby is perfectly comfortable and so am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
WANT LUXURIANT
HAIR? THEN TRY THIS

Every woman prizes luxuriant hair. says
Mae MARTIN. In the San Francisco Bulletin
land many find that much depends sham
pooling Various prepare lions are used for this
nurDose. but few are free from injurious in
gradients and the result is thin. straggly hair
and itchy scalps.
a simple and inexpensive shampoo mixture
can be made at home by dis solving a teaspoon
full of canthrox in teacup of hot water This
is poured on the scalp and rubbed until lather-
ing freely then the hair rinsed carefully and
dried.
Nothing quickly promotes healthy con-
dition of the scalp as canthro1 shampoo.
and its use Is certain to produce glossy. luxn-
rant hair Care should be taken to get an
original package of canthr0x."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Soft Shell Crabs.

Hard shell crabs may be kept I'm the
same way. but the shedders and soft shell
crabs. in season. have to be packed in
they are poor keepers at best. If a crab
is afflicted with nerves at all it is at this
stage of his career, and the hard shells.
realizing the racr, protect them in every
way until their she'll is hard enough to
make 1t safe for them to fight their own
battles.
Eels must be kept in water until they
are used or they die. HOLSTERS may be
kept for days where it is damp and cool
and are all right as long as they are
lively. HOLSTERS are cooked by plunging
them into boiling salt water alive. Those
weighing three pounds or less require
thirty minutes and those heavier forty
five minutes. Cool them slowly. Do not
put them on the ice at all until thoroughly
| cold. When cold remove the claws.
ones garnsh. Insert the thumb at
| the base of the flexible tail and separate it
| from the body. Then remove the body
| from the shell. but do not take anything
| from the head. Remove the white meat
carefully and avoid the dead men" pro-
| tecting each side from the shell. F7atten
! the tail and split the ribs, so that the
| meat may he removed in one piece. In
| sert sharp knife, laying back the meat
at either side. and remove the dark string
and bulb at the end of the tail. This is
| casion something Injurious to the human
! stomach Do not open the lobster any
| longer than possible before serving as it
| loses it's fiakiness