davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
Ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. / can recommend il
for all female troubles" Mrs. L. 2.
CoRKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street, Balta.
more, Md.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth.
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Co
pound has accomplished for them ha 4
been received by the Lydia 2. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for advice free.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-06
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCUR.E||::D||...
BY Lydia e. Pinkl1an1's
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture Of my fifteen year old

I'd uS 4UCA A1ACC, " IL
was re tored to
health by Lydia E.
'Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irrt-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but sh q
grew worse all the
time T,vllia f.. Pink.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
USE FOR BABIES.

A comedy of babies was enacted in
a Dublin (Ireland) court the other
morning. A number of young wom-
en- fish dealers were summoned for
exposing fish for sale on the public
thoroughfare. The first batch all
appeared with babies in their arms
and were discharged with a caution.
When the second batch Of defend
ants appeared and each had baby
in her arms his lordship was bewil-
dered, as he recognized several of
the chubby youngsters who had APP
peared with different mammas. The
practice Of lending a baby to excite
the sympathy of the court appears to
be common on such occasions and
one baby often appears repeatedly
in different arms before the magis-
trate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
ment that the weight of the cylin-
ders alone may make the system pro-
hibitive for motor car and other
forms Of propulsion. \
ADVERTISEMENT IN JAPAN.

Some japanese advertisements
possess a wealth of imagery un'
known to the western advertiser. A
Tokyo draper announced that "Our
goods are sent to customers houses
with the speed Of shot from a
rife"
A large store displayed q poster
inscribed: "Why not visit our shopsp
We can satisfy every possible want
of yours. Every one of our assist
ants is as complaisant and obliging
as a father who seeks to dispose OF
dowerless daughter. You will be
as welcome as a ray Of sunshine COM
ing after day Of ceaseless rain"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
REMEMBERED LESSON.

Judge Joseph Buckner Lamar Of
Georgia, who has recently been ap-
pointed to the supreme bench, tells
the following story: When his chill
dren were young they were often
warned against playing on the lawn
when it was damp. The frequency
with which this warning had to be
repeated seemed to indicate that it
had made very little impression upon
the youngsters, until one day when
his little son as'learning the Gold
en- Text for the next Sunday school
lesson. "Put off thy shoes from off
thy feet" the boy repeated to his ia
ther, "for the ground wherein thou
standest ISIS els what, son %
said the Judge. ais damp suggest
ed the little boy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
SAVING INvALlD's NERVES.

Silk petticoats, starched wear
ables and creaking shoes should be
avoided by the attendant in an In
valid's room. Whispering Is intense
ly irritating to sick person, who
naturally concludes that his symp-
toms are so bad that they have to be
discussed in an undcrtone. CONVEX
sation between the nurse and WIS.,
itor should be in low tone of voice,
but quite distinct. II there Is any
thing to be said that the Invalid
must not hear, it had better be said
in the hall, entirely out of his sight,
earshot and imagination. A small
table in the hall outside the sick
room, will be appreciated by the
nurse and by whoever has to deliver
and call for the invalid's food tray.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
REMEDIES FOR BURNs.

The housekeeper who numbers
cooking among her many household
duties is always liable to be burned
when around the stove. For small
scorches an application Of cold
cream, or greasy solution OF any
kind keeps the air from the raw
flesh and eases the pain
In the case Of deep burns a box
of bismuth ointment should be at
hand, az this is cooling and healing
where another application might
cause intense pain. The remedy for
the slight burns is really to keep the
air from the raw places, and if
salve applied is Of healing nature
the new skin will form much quicker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
R!AAK0N CARRIED THE BOOTS
Pretty Little Story About the Very
Democratic King and Queen
Of Norway.

4 pretty little anecdote' comes
IRON Christiania. 1t seems that a
quiet, tailor-made little lady, with
hair of gold, went into one of the
shops one day and bought a pair Of
boots. The saleswoman duly asked
her address.
"You need not deliver them," the
.EiUtle lady replied. Gust have them
wrapped, if you please My husband
viii meet me here and he will carry
them"
And in a moment his majesty,
istalwart King Haakon, came in, took
The queens parcel, and they walked
cut together as if they had never
heard CT the crown of Norway.
They are a happy-1ooking pair
Queen Maud, who confesses an in
ordinate bashfulness, perhaps the
most unexpected thing possible in
ope reared in the atmosphere of the
English court, and the young king,
who is more like the president of the
rustic democracy than crowned
monarch, SO at one is he with the
people.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Tue NEW FORCE, NITROGEN.

Word comes from London that
ia world is soon to be propelled by
nitrogen instead of steam and cleo
tricity. It is claimed the promoter
has been granted a master patent
for he production of nitrogen pow.
ar and Harvesting it as driving
torce. $3.50, 0oo being . ready sub
e,,ribed by London fnanciers to start
y capital fund Of 100000. The
home appears to DO the compress
si-o of nitrogen gas in cyl finders at
/, pressure Of 5000 pounds to the
square inch. There is an endless il'.s''
> ,,,onlv Of the pas furnished by every
,rnroh;ng chimney, but Lord Mon
.agu publishes the pertinent COM
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
LIFE CENTERS IN THE HOME
Simplicity and Comfort Is Invarlable
Rule Throughout Kingdom
Of Holland.

Housekeeping in Holland means
work without end. In the larger
cities. where the customs Of other
lands are adopted to considerable
extent, home life is conducted on less
strictly Dutch lines. But in the
smaller towns and villages the house
wife of today manages her home in
much the same manner as her grand
mother did.
The continual scrubbing, rubbing
and polishing is supposed to be the
result of the easy access to such an
abundant water supply. There is
another reason, however, why floors,
furniture and metal utensils must
be constantly cleaned and polished.
The climate being moist and damp,
the housekeeper must exert herself
in the effort to Danish rust and mold.
The Hollanders have very simple
tastes in their foods. The housewife
does not 60 to market. The market
comes to her. The vegetable dealer
with his cart GOTTEN drawn by dogs)
comes to the door. He sells, not ac-
cording to measure or weight but ac-
cording to the number of persons to
be fed. Milk is also brought in little
carts to the house and fish is sold
alive and killed and cleaned at the
door.
The Dutch are simple and home
ly people. 1t is said the men are
slow to pursue outside interests be-
cause they are made so comfortable
at home. Their whole life centers
there. Prosperity is displayed more
in luxury of comfort than in osten-
tation and this is witnessed in the
homes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
FINE HOME FOR SONGBiRDs.

When John Fritzel returned to
Topeka, Kan, from an extensive
trip to Germany he brought with
him a number of different species OF
German songbirds, and he has erect
ed for them on the lawn Of his resi-
dence what is probably the finest
birdhouse in the state. a plot Of
ground 20 feet square has been wired
off and planted with shrubs. In the
center of the plot is small weather.
proof birdhouse which was built at a
cost Of $150.-Kansas City Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

Bystander-They're having pref
ty stormy meeting in there, What
club is it?
Policeman-Meeting of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Unnec-
essary Noises.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
KalMors' FRITZ.
@omon bon Sbeobor pom
3obeltis &.
(8orticslula.)

0orticsultg.)
9as 2eben i'm Bfarrbauie mar
eit iebr geregeltes .9ie 9ienitmaeo
flopfte frlb Inn flint ubr all Sri
sens Cir, uno 5mar itets nit &c.
tpoltiger 6oilit, baB aud Ser bel
berl1lnngelite Srarmnfaoen, ser
ben Sdlummernoeu umfponnen
bielt, ouf Der SteIIe idnobe 8errii.
ien purbe. .Stiefelpuben mo alei
oerreinigcn muBte 5rib ii6 ielbIt.
perltanoli6 ei~senbanoig, aber mltj
ionlt belt i'm Der 8oItor l1orf Su
bGnsliGer @rbeit oil. Gs CAB INNER
etipas au tim IN Sais, 9of uno
@orten, ulb rubten Die S0noe
aus, oonn miBte Der @eilt beran.
9as mar nun cine lf)linlme Ga.
DE. Iuf ieiner 8aiitc araft bate
5rtB INNER mebr gebnlten, benz.
onf Die 3udt ieiner geiitiaen Sd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
Die a~mflDimna ocs G~eIolaocrs.

Gen neuelten Nahri1ten ans
8afbington nod Ibeint es iidcr 5ll
lcin, 0aB mon all cine Mnflolnw
beg sroBen 6eloIagers bel unlerer
Staot oenft. Man lpia Die Gruppell
ieooh nidt aus Scr @egeno fort.
idaffen, fonoern ollf perIhicoeile
9rte in Der 9fadbarid)aft perteilelt
I'M iie, menn genteiniame Monopcr
u%nterrommen ncroell lonelt, ld)lcfl
heilammen gu babeI. Gin Sell iall
irn Sort Gam Soulton nntcrgc
braht meroen; eiil atoerer Sell Ioll
ein Eager in benz @uaoaloupe Tnl
nabe Gerrbine allfihlagen, ein orit.
ter Sell nod Econ Springs geben
uno Der '@elt nod oem Gair
Grounds. Gies lit meitigiters Ser
Ylan, ben General @ooo entfupr.
fen bot nno ben ef benz Nr1ii.
oenten porlegen miG. gu Der 9(nf
loiung oes grobeil 2agcrs 1T man
mol in erfter 2inie ourb Die anapt..
|beit 6es @aliers peranlobt iporoe...
Gle Waiier5ufubr lit auf Die Gouer
niHt geniigeno fir Mannidoftcll
uno Hferoe. Mud in Econ Springs
lit nidt geltug @aiicr, Inn sic
gauge Malie oortbin 5l idaffen.
Snnitdre @riinoe mer6en audi mir
a~cipirft baben. gis iest maren Ole
ianitaren 0erbaltniile int Eager ia
por5iiglid, ober es eridien pieIeidli
nidt ratian. iuabreno oes aall5cl
Sommers oieie spolfiauieno Monn
10 ouf einein YIase beiiannlen gu
bolten. Ser uripriinelid)c WrnllS
fir Die &onsentratiol lit ia llidi
nle6r Dorbanoen. 9ie 8erb1ltniIic
in Merifo baben iih 10 geitaltet,
oab mo nidt mebr 81 befiir6ten
brauht, mon miiiie bort c;ngrcifen
uno omerifaniihe Sntereiien nit
@affen9eiualt idiisen. Mon bralldjt
oaber auh nidt, cine 10 groSc Scl,
%oatenmaiie 5uiainmen 5u 5oltcn.
um iie ieoer5eit mad Ser @rer,e
merfen 81 fonren. Mus ocnnielben
@runoe mil General 5000 o,ld) SIC
in 8alpeiton fompierenoe Brigade
gang uno gar ab6erufen uno ebenir
Die gruppen in Son 9iegu
Sal. 2ebtere mogen megen bes
Sample i'm merifaniihen GoIifor-
MEN nod einige 3eit bort bleibel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08

@iersebn 3immer auBer aiihe.
Spetie5imner uno 9aoe5immer !;
@aiier unb eleftriihes 2iht. @0b,r
fonnen 5um biaigeu 8reiie aefmift
tperoen. Mon menoe iid) on
2umis M. 8eters,
Sabinal, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08


aus %fitnoiete id ibm iest meine
4atfulr1t in Geutiblano an uno
ipra1 Ole freloise @%offaung aus,
oaB mir nns redjt balo treffen. 90.
rarf erfolste Die Mitteiluna bon
leiner Nldte, oo8 CT ibper erfranfi
lei nno Nun tQnl 10 iiberroldeno
1dnea Die Sooesnahridt. Goldberg
mar elmer Der rei5enoiten Wen,
lben, Die i'd oas @Iif batte, fen.
men 81 lerneny frctnolid, ange-
nebm i'm llm9alle, anreseno irtt
@elpradt Elm GROCER &iinltIer, ober
llberaus belfeibell. ST permieo es.
Don ieiuen 2eiituneelt gu lpreden
utto MIR ieine Nihte, oie nit lei
ner Belt au6 Die llieoliden, por-
lp%nrfspo1en &eric lanote, perriet
gelaeentlid leine geoeutu,g als
aiinltler. sd batte MIDI aufridtie
ouf eth @ieoerieben gefralt nah
er botte a4d) inn pergangenel Sab
re perldieoenlid oueefraet, mon',
id) folnmelt miiroe. Mun bot er Mb-
ldleo gellonlmell bon oicier @elt
uno lit our @ube cineeaaneen.
Ser 9~tefroloe IN heu oMiinhe-
mer Neueiten Hadrtdten" lautet:
8 0mitau 0olbhera / an s. Moi
lit bier Ser allnltmoler @ulieu
Goldberg i'm Sitter BON Ga
Sabren nod ldltgerem idiperen
Seioen geltorbert. Goldberg, Elm
Sdiiler 9~fomberes uro 8i(otps,
bot Dor uaem ols 9ilbnismaler GIT
tes 9eleiitet. Ntob Dor einem Sabre,
als idon ein tiidiifes 2eioen al
leinem Gorper 5ebrte, iduf err i'll
leinem pradtigen. nit rei6en
aarnitlhaben eefiiQten @telier al.
Der Nmalienltrabe cine Meibc poir
9iloniiien oarunter oas oes Sir
item bon 8burll uulo Saris, oos I'M
Iuftrage oelielben fit oas Sffi-
diersfoiino in Me9ensburg ecnlo!t
'puroe. Cine Musitelluilg bon Nor.
trdtperfen bes aiiihtlers, haupt.
ladlid DISQUALIFICATION Der Miin-
hener Mriitofrotie oarltcuello, mel.
DIE Dor einieen Sabren I'M bicligcn
s%s1lnltperein beranitaltet tpllrhc. seie-
te Goldberg als eiilelt pornebmelr,
geoiegenen &iinitler, ser an bul
groBen Eraoittonen Der oltelt gdpl-
e aug irnerIter lteberaellglilg felt
bielt. @of0beres Nalne erinllert On
Sic prunfnolle @llnltperiooe Ronig
olloDies IT., fir ben Ser &inltIer
Inc Geibe ieiner f%einiten uno i6on-
item @rbeiten geidaffen bat. @olr-
berg NOR Elm beibeioener, liebeus.
~luiirbiger 4iinitIer mo Menid, hsi.
len SOB biele Srennoe mfridtlg
%betramern.
0os u8erliner gageblati"
ihreibt:
= 0nitau Goldberg /. Nah lalt-l
gem idweren 2einen perltarb, m,e
ms telesrapbiert miro, in Miin.
den i'm Sitter bon GA Spbren Ser
%6efannte Hortratmaler @ilitab
Goldberg, Elm berporragel1oer Sdii.
Ter Mambergs urlo 8ilotps. Mit
@oloberss Wame1 lit Die prrnfpoIsc
Rlnnitperiooe aonig 2uomies II.
mfs engfte berbunoeu, fir Sen ser
&iinftler cine gorge @eibe feiner
berborrasenoften Mrbeiten eeidaffen
Int. @ieIe Mngeboriee ser .bieiiecn
Mriitofrntie bat Goldberg ebpnfols
in 8iloe feiteebalten.
Sd meiB, oaB id einen gutter.
anfrihtigen 6reullo perlpren babe,
oenn troe Der fltr8ell Dauer u~nfcrer
gefanntidaft batter mir u,ls iebr
artgefreunoet, mas ourd sic @lcid,-
srfigfeit uno l1ebereinltimmltnn
unierer @clinmlng u1o Mniidten
herbeiaefiibrt muroe Mornm miilien
aeraoc Die beIten Meniden firth
5fprben2 81 q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
Sine Idjref(idle Wuube

bon einem Meiier, roitisen 0aeel,
@emebr bon elmer 8le6fonne ODER
anoerer Mrt, perlanet pronlpte 8e~
banolune milf gudlen's @rnico
Salbe. Seilt idnea nno fiber. 25e
hpi oaen SruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
Stimmnms.

9ifter: oSrau, laB Oie @aiier
letting lalifenL id Mil on meinent
Horoiee Drama ihreiben.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08

8eprifte Granfenpilegerin ols
gerlin iudt 9eihaitigung. Wimr,t
aud Sale auf benz 2anoe an. 81,
oud %gepriifte MafIeiie. 3eferen5
Or. 9raunaeel. S. grodmanr
d01 9. 8reia Str. 4430 Mltes Sci.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08
Rsiss Brief.
XVI.

Yoaen Md, einmal. = lteber osa
Vrenner nadb SnnsbrMd, - Sa-
neres Der Stabt. - gers Siel,
6nngerbmrs.-Musflma ms Stu
baital. - Sin Nadrnf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-02
FRIvoLITlEs.

Just one little touch to make com
plete milady's latest creations I'm lin
serie is the tiny beebe gibbons Of
black velvet run through the soft
white fabrics, with chic little bows
giving the F'renchy touch.
After many years of absence nlush
will be in vogue this winter. 1t was
introduced last winter with the an
pearance Of the plush coat used in
imitation of seal coats. This winter
SO much skill has been put into the
making Of 1t that the plush coat. fur
trimmed, and looking just like the
real, expensive article, will be within
the reach of many who would en5ov
a sealskin coat but whose purse pro-
hi'bits the extravaganza. Besides this
plush for coats is a new kind called
Turkish panne liberty which come In
exquisite shades, light enough for
blouses and hats.
Chamois or doeskin gloves rival in
favor the sheer silk and Isle SO much
used at this season. Soft-velvety-l like
mocha is also smart. These are all
washable and may be had In white
as Well as the modish natural color.
For the girl who must practice econ
omy in the purchase of her gloves 1t
Is wise for her to watch the sales and
buy at the seasons end for the COM
Ing year. If she be conservative in
her choice there Is no reason why she
need not appear well -gloved through
out the year by taking advantage of
the bargains offered from time to
time.
Sailor hats are smart and are worn
the world over by the tailored wo-
man, providing always that the hat is
becoming and of fine quality. The
most exclusive women number the
sailor hat as permanent article in
their wardrobe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-02
STERN TALKS OF
SALARY INCREASE
FARGO BUSINESS MAN DOES NOT
SEE WHY OBJECTION 10 MADE
TO RAISE or CITY OFFICIALS
IN FACE or COSTLY SCHOOL,
HOUSE ON soUrHsIpE.

7 cannot understand how SO many
people can oppose a small increase
In the salaries of four OF our city
OFFICIALS and at the same time offer
not the slightest protest against the
school board for spending practically
100000 on new schoolhouse located
In a section of the city where there
are not 500 people," said Alex Stern
to representative OF The Forum this
afternoon.
The appropriation for this new
building" continued Mr.. stern, has
been something in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 and I'll venture to say that
1t win be practically 100000 before
1t LIS completed Not a word is said
when such an appropriation Is made,
and there are not over 500 people
In that section Of the city where the
new building is being erected. A $685.
600 building would have done Just as
well. But the board of education is
In no manner criticised for building
an $4,000 building and not a word
OF protest is said.
Yet when four Of the city officials
ask to have their salaries increased
$500 or s400 per year for each, the
biggest hubbub Is raised over an adj
ditional $4,000 that I ever heard. And
the city council is most severely GEN.
sured for even considering ordinances
that will increase the salaries OF these
officials"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-02
OF Interest to the Women
At the Hotels
r ]. Moon q 4 Drayton viaItor.

r. J. Moon is Drayton visitor.
Hans Anderson is here from Lisbon.
r. $. Adams OF Lisbon visited Fargo
yesterday.
g. Fl. shieIs of Edgely is a guest at
the Waldorf.
w. r. Marks is an Edgeley visitor
In Fargo today.
Norman Nicolson is a Darlington
visitor in Fargo.
II. P. Patten of Hope is in the city
on short business trip.
Charles Weigel. Hebron, is q visitor
today In the business district.
G. f. Fuller and Charles Bready are
Grand Forks visitors in Fargo.
w. C. Wright, Bathgate. is spending
day with Fargo acquaintance.
II. ]. Everell, Grand Forks, is reg
istered at one OF the local hotels.
Joseph Morrison of Drayton arrived
in Fargo Tuesday for few days visit.
G. H. Korsick registered today at
the Elliott, arriving from Abercrombie
John Ross of Casselton came to Far
go today and is stopping at the Metro
pole hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Graham came
from Darlington and are stopping at
the Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Curtis and Mrs.
A. B. Curtis arrived from Lisbon today
and are visiting friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-02
Linen FROM
N. D. FLAX STRAW
WESTERN FIRM EXPERIMENTS
WITH SAMPLES FROM
BURLElGH.

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. "A couple Of
years ago a company in California
wrote to the commercial club asking
1t to send them sample Of fax straw
after 1t had gone through the thresher
as they wished to experiment with ii
to see what could be done in the way
Of making linen out Of the fiber. The
results were not very satisfactory as
the straw was so broken up that 1t
left the fiber too short to be of much
use for their purpose.
They have now written asking IL
a ton OF the straw cannot be sent 10
them just as IL is harvested and be-
fore 1t has been threshed. They viii
pay willingly for the amount OF seed
there may be In the straw and for the
time and labor involved in bringing
1t TO town and shipping It.
If fax straw can be used for this
purpose it will be a big thing for
every farmer In the state. Anyone
who has any good fax should see #.
e. Young and make the necessary ar
rangements for furnishing the straw.
1t should be cut just before tt is
dead ripe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-02
7. M. SVEN HERE.
photographer Is Back From the Coast
After Extended Trip.

rHoko8FaPU%F Is DECK FROM the Toast
After Extended Trip.
T. M. Sven, formerly in business in
Fargo returned yesterday from the
International Photographers conven-
ton held last week in st. Paul. Ow-
Ing to Ill health. Mr. Sven left some
time ago for an extended western trip,
visiting many cities in various states
with a view Of locating should climatic
conditions prove satisfactory. Accord
ing to Mr.. Swan business prospects
are less rosy in the larger cities of the
west than are they at present in Fargo
Mr.. Sven was enthusiastic regard
Ing the convention and in connection
with 1T expressed his belief that he
might locate permanently in st. Paul
of which city he is a former resident.
The convention and the work of art
istic photography with its German ex-
ponents OF art was of interest from the
layman's viewpoint as well as from
those of the professional, and Mr..
Sven gave graphic description Of the
work Mr.. Sven is with his family
at their Island park home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-02
GALL the Society Editor
on any Of The Forums
four wires and ask The
Forum Central for No. 5

Thompson win leave tomorrow morn
ing for her home in Dickinson.
Maj. Charles Darling passed through
Fargo today on No. on his way from
the east to his new home at san Diego
Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Stern Of Ninth street north.
with their families motored for week.
end visit to friends in Grand Forks.
Mrs. N. c. Young will leave tomor-
row for Devils Lake to confer with
Q committee of that city regarding the
State Federation OF Womens clubs
meeting which viii be held in evils
Lake in October,