davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

no great wonder that young Penrose went
to the lower house Of the Legislature
when twenty-four He was now hand
some young giant, towering far above the
six foot mark, with sharp black eyes and
a shock of black, curly hair.
At twentyseven he succeeded to his
grandfather Penrose's old seat in the
state senate. which elected him president
pro tempore when he was twenty mine,
and reelected him as such two years
later. And when only thirty-three he be-
came chairman of his party's state COM
mittee.
1t was during these halcyon days that
long sack coat and high-crowned derby
hat, which the young politician. in def
ance OF fashion, had early adopted, to
conform to his vast height and breadth,
became known throughout Pennsylvania
as the "Penrose hat and "Penrose coat"
and the magic OF the name started q 10
cal fad for garments Of the same cut In
these days Penrose was graceful fig
ure in the saddle and skillful hunter of
big game
To an interesting degree the names of
Penrose and Cameron have been entwined
in the political history of Pennsylvania
BY skiuful maneuverings the senator's
grandfather gave President Buchanan a
Jolt In his own state by causing three
democratic Legislators to insurge and help
his party elect Simon Cameron to the
Senate at Washington. And after help
ing to re-elect the younger Cameron to
the federal Senate a generation later.
Penrose the younger succeeded the latter
to that body in 1897. When Quay died,
seven years later. Penrose fell heir to
that master politicians leadership over
tho party organization In the state. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

II is a vastly different Senate from
that which helped frame the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill and which adjourned
in the early spring. New leaders are in
control on both sides. The abdicated pow
ers OF those twin rulers, Aldrich and
Hale. have been divided among four
men. with the result that New England
has lost its supremacy IN the chamber
Aldrich's vast powers have been divided
between Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania
who succeeds him as majority leader and
chairman of the most potent committee
Of the Senate, that on finance and Gal
finger of New Hampshire, who takes the
resigned Rhode Island senator's place at
the head Of the committee on committees.
which assigns senators and practically
decides their political futures. Likewise.
Hale's great powers have been intrusted
TO two senator's. Warren succeeding him
a. chairman Of the great appropriations
committee. which holds the Senate purse
string Of the Treasury. and Cullom of
Illinois taking his place as head of the
republican steering committee, which
calls party ca9cuses watches proceed
fngs upon the floor. gives cues and directs
legislation generally
Another radical change Of leaders az
facts the great committee on Interstate
commerce, which practically controls leg
ialatdon affecting transportation compa-
MES, trusts and combinations, questions
Of overcapitalization and almost every
phase OF the great Industrial controver-
sizes now egitating the country. Here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

tables. How many restaurant feeders
toes concasses and canned ones from
America-yet the very essence OF the MOI
settle Helder. to accompany the Berna1se!
It is so easy to deceive when those who
pay have lost their taster'
"Or never had any" added a grumpy
chef.
They are sending up tons Of tasteless
quail and woodcock from Tunts and AL
giers, where they raise them like chick
ems" continued the sideburns. Pitfalls
abound. 1t requires an expert nowadays
to buy real Camembert cheese. Meat
jeIles are made without meats. Paris
restaurants sell double cream built up
with cornstarch and margarfne-white
Who will stand between families and
these frauds?-only these boys!"
They have sworn not to tolerate sub
situations or authorizations in their hitch
ems They are ready to sacrifice their
first jobs, even. to keep up their stand
ard.
Often It is uphill work.
Look at this culotte of beef Fam
bassadrice, a compliment to our presi-
dent Monsieur SEWN. who is chef to Sir
Francis BERTHE, the British ambassador"
he went on. THE ox-tail has been en-
tirely boned and rolled like trumpet
round the culotte. Beautiful, isn't It? Yet
few appreciate such faithful art. Look
at the crowd running after sweetmeats!"
Truly. the crowd struggled to get at
several thousand petits fours distributed
al . graceful act by the salon organize
ton. The orchestra played ragtime. Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
WHO Will Dominate the

WHO Will Dominate the
w United States Senate
Sidelights on Penrose, Who
Rose to Be a Master Poll
tician Despite Fact That He
Was Born on Velvet-Was
a Prodigy and Born Poll
tician-Studied Van Buren's
Tactics While in His Teens
and Started as Apprentice of
Wayne MacVeagh = Now
Falls Heir to Aldrich's Lead
ership - Hale's Successor,
Warren, Won Medal OF Hon.
or as a Boy Soldier-Left
Massachusetts, for Wyoming
His Career in the West
Elkins' Successor, the BLACK
Eagle" of Minnesota, Is a
Christian Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

HE boy cooks of
Paris-all that Is
new, prog ressive
and / n PR e d In
high-art gastrono-
ny is their work.
as was proved at
the present salon.
1t is the annual
salon of Partisan
chefs. where IA
nous artists. ex-
hfbiting s u b | 1 m e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

OUR interest In af-
fairs political will
now turn more and
more toward the
republican Senate,
whose gantlet the
various measures
passed by the dem
ocTatic House of
r e pr e s entatives
must run before
the President takes
his final whack at
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

He Is tho only man in the Senate who
can boast OF a medal Of honor" and
this priced military decoration was won
In this manner, while he was still eight
cen:
In the spring OF '63 the Confederates
were strongly fortified at Port Hudson,
on the Mississippi, above Baton Rouge.
The combined forces of Sherman. Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

now. after only fourteen years service
therein. he becomes his partys leader IN
the upper house of Congress.
During his first dozen years in Wash
ington he was known as the Silent SEN
ator'' and seldom. if ever, arose to ad
dress his colleagues. But during the tar
iff debates he made some reputation as a
debater, especially as the result Of some
snappy tits with La Toilette. during
which bitter personalities were exchanged.
Although two of the Penrose brothers
are Observation-Disclosures having taken to
wife Miss Katherine Drexel of New York,
and Spencer. Miss Julie Mcmillan Of De-
troit-Richard and Boies remain old bach
elors. In later years the senator has
turned from the gun to the rod and reel
for sport While in the east he angles
mostly from his yacht, but at times trav-
els as far west as the Yellowstone in
quest of trout.
Probably no man in the Senate today
has had a career more strenuous than
that of Hale's successor as chairman Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Wyoming. who
is another giant Of the six-foot class.
He Is a Massachusetts Yankee by birth
and is nearing his sixty-seventh birth
day, but does not look above fifty. When
a lad of eighteen he enlisted as a private
in the Massachusetts infantry and fought
with his company until it was mustered
out OF service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

A fact that helped nightly 10 shane
the young mans future career was that
Minnesota, one OF the first states to at
tempt the regulation OF freight rates
was largely engaged in litigation against
railways while he was attorney general.
and such was his record in these prosecu-
lions that for another half dozen years
he was retained counsel for the rail
road and warehouse commission having
the regulation in charge. This work ne
cessftated his removal to st. Paul and
while he was engaged therein the repub-
llcans nominated him for governor but
failed to elect him. He was successful.
however. when. five years later-or in
1901-they ran him for the Senate
He is one Of the hard-shell insurgents
or progressives" of that body. The
Sunday upon which this article is pub
lished will be mis- sixtieth birthday
With Gallinger and Cullom. who sue
coed to Aldrich and Hale's respective
powers as chairmen OF the steering COM
mittee and the committee on committees,
you are doubtless better acquainted since
they are old veterans Of the Senate Cub
lom first entered the House forty~six
years ago and came to the Senate in 'S3.
while Gallfnger entered the lower body
twenty-six years ago and the upper IN
81. Both are big men in body as we'll
as brain. and Cullom is now in his eighty
third, while Gallinger Is In his seventy
fifth year, though the latter's elasticity Of
step, vigor of speech and genea Il activity
would, in spite Of his badness pronounce
him to be a score OF years younger ehan
he really Is.
He is a Canadian by birth ana 0~f0rS
coming to Congress was q honecpA&hN
doctor up In Concord.
Copyright. 1911. by John Mfresh WsnaaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

etc. of four decorative and practical
pieces OF pastry cook work. to show the
talent Of four confreres out Of work.
The case Of young Jean Souplet is
touching. Apprentice. he won second
prize from the chefs Of Rome. In Paris.
though member Of the association. he
was forbidden to exhibit. not by his chef,
but by his employer, proprietor of
small, expensive restaurant. Yet Jean
had been working on a masterpriece-the
fattened pullet Montreuil.
The chefs of four kings took up the
boys cause. Lavocat q call the Duke of
Orleans king for social-infuence pur-
poses. de Amici and Vasseur ate lunch
at the restaurant, paid a big bill and
asked for the boss. They told their quail
tiles. He was overwhelmed. How can
I serve you?' Permit Jean Souplet to
exhibit the Poularde Montreui," they an
swered.
1t was sensation of public and jury.
The outlets (of meat from another pullet.
dabbed with their rounds Of black truffle,
were coated with a thick cream colored
paste: the pullet also decorated with
truftie pattern Round the back were six
imitation peaches. mousse of foie gras-
whence 'Montreuil." where the best
peaches grow.
But the cream paste was the novelty
the boy had invented a sauce-when only
four really new ones average the century
II Is in the nature of a mayonnaise, yet
different In composition; and severe
Judges. tasting II, were of accord-it is
quite new. with a delicious perfume prob
ably due to a PURGE Of nuts, not almonds.
Great chefs spoke ~ the boy Souplet
as painters would speak of a newly
revealed Raphael At once he was made
second in the kitchens Of the gourm an
dizing Cercle Agricole-the aristocratic
landowners club. Gourmets talk Of the
sauce 1t figures on the cards of Paris
restaurants-on the cards only, for do
you suppose that Jean has told his trick?
Such things are enough to start up
boys ambition. 1 saw thirty young APP
Trentices "scraping heads" in compe-
tition. and Cedard distributed the 500, SIS
and $40 prizes, with words OF encourage
ment that counted more than money.
Heads of calves tand feeD! They make
two famous old dishes OF themselves
digestive, not dyspeptic, and their gela-
tinous scrapings are at the base OF other
luscious things, like the sauve carrot
gravy Of boeuf a la mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

almost fnstinctively. smacked one Of L
doux's friends on the cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

PARIS, May II. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

wild during these years his father, deters
mining to tame him, packed him of I'd
the Wisconsin Law School. after grads
uating from which institution, at twentys
two, he returned home to Hudson to win
his first lawsuit, which Melted him 81.
After practcing here for eight years he
took his young wife to western Mime
sofa, got into politics, made speeches and
got acquainted with his new neighbors.
who helped elect him attorney general OF
the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

BY JOHN FLFRETH WATKINS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
The PROPHECY
OF FRANKLIN
PRESIDENT WELD OF MooRHEAD
NORMAL, SAYS GREAT AMERI-
cANTEAcHER PREDICTED THAT
GREAT NEED WOULD BE TO
REALIZE RESPONSIBILITY.

That Benjamin Franklin foresaw and
predicted that the great danger of
American liberty would be the lack of
responsibility in the individual, was the
statement made last evening at the
First Baptist church by President Weld
of the Moorhead normal.
1.-THE great test of either an indi-
vidual or nation is the use to which
the spare moments of either are put, =
said Mr.. Weld, and this was the key
note Of the lesson hidden in his adj
dress on Franklin. This statement was
a quotation from Franklin.
Mr.. Weld delivered two splendid,
scholarly addresses yesterday. In the
morning his subject was, The Power
Of Purpose and in the evening, Benja-
min Franklin, a Product of Puritan
Thought.
In his address on Franklin he went
into lengthy discussion regarding the
Puritans of Massachusetts,. He told
how their love for logical reason,
lead them into deep discussions of
enthusiastically religious--that made
them brilliant reasoners. Their aus
tere habits and deep study developed
them intellectually and Franklin was
a product of generations Of this sort of
intellectual development.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
SHOT in BACK ON
Leaving DANCE
HENRY HENDRIcKsoN OF ARER-
cRoM5IE SHOT IN BACK SAT-
{ uRDAY NIGHT AS HE WAS DE-
: PARTING FROM DANCE - AS
! sAILANTs UNKNOWN.

Henry Hendrickson, aged 21, of Abb
ercrombie, was shot in the back late
Saturday night as he was leaving a
dance by two unknown assailants IN
two buggies. He was brought to this
city at an early hour yesterday after
noon and taken at once to the North
western hospital at Moorhead, where
he now lies in critical condition.
1t was found that the young man
had been shot in the spine, the bullet
lodging just at the right of one Of
the vertebraes of the spinal column,
and that piece Of his coat, nipped by
the bullet, had been carried into the
flesh and bone along with the lead
The wooden cloth has been success
fully removed, but the physicians at
the hospital are yet very much in fear
that complication will arise from the
infection which might have been caus-
ed from the cloth, in entering the
flesh.
The details in connection with the
shooting affair are hard to obtain
The men who fired the shot made a
most successful getaway, leaving abb
solutely no clue behind them. They
were in buggies and hastily departed
after young Hendrickson had been
wounded, and 1t is not known who they
were nor whence they came.
Saturday, quite a big dance was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
MORE DRINKS NABBED
City Seems Infested With Vass and
HobOs Pouring from All Quarters
Of the Country.

Another round of DRINKS and va
grants was brought in of the streets
last night by the police and three de-
linquents answered to the charges pre-
ferred against them in police court
this morning. 1t seems the city is
overrun with people of this class, and
that the whole army OF the unemploy-
ed Is making straight for North Da-
kota from all sections Of the country.
N. Moore Of Jaunita, ILL.,. was fined
IS for being drunk on the streets last
night. The delinquent admitted the
charge and paid his fine. Pat Halgin,
who gave his address as Rock Rapids.
Ia, was arrested for vagrancy, and Ed
Thompson. alias Ed Thorson, faced a
charge of disorderly conduct on the
street. The latter pleaded guilty and
the former could give no good reason
for his being stranded in Fargo nor
what he was supposed to be doing
Both were fined $40, and their sent
ences were suspended provided they
quit the city at once.
Jessie Harris, the rather hippant
negress who was arrested Friday night
and given the $50 fine. found staying In
jail not exactly liking and sent for a
friend who paid her fine and she was
released after she had received a good
lecture from the magistrate, who in
formed her that If she were again
brought into court, she would be given
a double fine and sentence.
No clue has been found by the po-
lice officials as to the man who rent
ed the room of Mrs. James Coleman
and succeeded in getting away with Sc
in cash and gold watch, after pass
ing OFF $40 check on her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
THIS IS TED'S Own AID
Beware of limitations, MenI There il
Only One Original Ted
Evanson in Fargo.

Imitation may be the sincerest fat
terry, but at times 1t surely is annoy
ing. Especially is it so when when
each new original idea is Immediately
appropriated upon its primal appear
ance. My style of advertising has been
copied both in newspaper advertising,
window display, store front window
signs and street signs to q remarkable
degree.
"A little originality is a glorious thing
In business. 1t shows character. The
imitator could just as well dig out
something new for himself; and it
might get better results than the imi-
tation There are SO many ways Of do
ing things which have not been
thought out, that ii seems shame to
use the same style that somebody else
thought about We all are endowed
with portion Of intelligence so here's
hoping that we will use it in our wax
ing moments at least to formulate
few ideas that somebody else has not
used first.
RememberI Variety IS the spice Of
life, 10 let's try to be original in some
things. DO not force me to copyright
my style
TO my friends and customers would
urge them to be sure they are In the
right place when they come to Teds
The Original Ted Ewanson. A07 N. r.
avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07

given at Abercrombie which was we'll
attended by most of the prominent
young people of the place, and Mr..
Hendrickson was among the guests.
After the festivities of the evening
said, and was not a great distance
from where the dance was held.
Closely following up the road came
two buggies, hating apparently just
as they came up even to where Mr..
Hendrickson was walking. A man in
one of the buggies shouted Shoot,
shoot" and with that two shots were
fired, hitting the young man squarely
in the back. He was taken home and
at an early hour yesterday was brought
to this city and placed in the North
western hospital in Moorhead
Cause of the affair is unknown.
Some reports have 1t that the shoot
ing scrape was over some girl at the
dance that evening, while other rumors
emphatically deny such an allega ton.
No light has been thrown on the mat
ter at all to show whether either of
the two assailants were acquaintance
of the wounded young man or were
hold up men, who were afraid they
would not have time to perform a rob-
berry then and there. or If they had a
previous grievance against Hendrick-
son.
1t was stated by DR.. Hayden at the
hospital this morning that Hendrick-
sons condition was critical, but that
they entertained all hopes for his re-
covery. 1t is believed that If all COM
plications arising from the possible
contamination from the cloth from the
coat carried in with the bullet, is
avoided, that the young man will re-
cover.
This will not be known definitely
for several days, however, and mem
bers of the young mans family will
arrive in the city to be near him while
he is confined in the hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
GOOD SHOWING
AT LANDOFFICE
MONTH OF JULY GOOD ONE FOR
LOCAL OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT
LANDoFFIcE - THREE FINAL
PROOFS WERE ENTERED THIS
MORNING.

A very excellent showing for the To-
cal United States landoftice of the gem
eral interior department was made for
the month Of July just passed. And
the present month is starting out au-
spiciously, so as to give every indica-
ton that it will be good one for the
Fargo Office.
During the month just expired there
were twelve homestead entries made
here, nineteen fve-year proofs and sew
en- Communication proofs. In addition to
this there was held one public sale.
The receipts for the sale of lands
amounted to s1,51s.Ss. and the COM
missions and fees received amounted
to $32959, which made a total of ST.
847.97 for the month, which is excep-
tionally good for the office
Three final proofs were made for
lands at the landofice this morning,
which gives an indication Of good
month for August. William G. Coates
of Medina made final proof for the
southeast quarter Of section 2, town
ship 140 and range So in Stutsman
county.
Two other Medina men filed their
final papers for claims in Stutsman
county this morning also. George III.
Leopold made final proof for the north
east quarter of section Is, township
140 and range SO.
James A. Gamble filed papers for
the southeast quarters of section "a of
township 141 in range SO.
Remember the candy sale tomor-
row at the Y. w. G. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
HEAVY RAIN AT DETROIT
Precipitation Fell for Six Hours on the
Minnesota Side This
Morning.

A six hours rain fell this morning at
Detroit, Mimi. and in that vicinity.
The fall was quite heavy and was
practically continuous according to
Fargo people who came In this morn
ing from the summer resorts.
Fargo was threatened with heavy
showers this morning but aside from a
light shower early this morning there
was no downfall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!

Al carload Of apples On the N. r.
tracks. Fourth street crossing direct
from Missouri orchards, in bulk at ST.
per bushel. Telephone orders to bSs
Tor call direct at car. Orders delivered
to any part Of the city Liederman
& Snyder, care Fargo Iron s. Metal
60 Mail orders nllaG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
WITH CRACKER COMPANY.

Manager Cone and Cashier Aus of
the Manchester Biscuit Co., are old
business college graduates. When they
wanted bookkeeper they came to
Dakota Business college for him. Ed.
Cosgriff was sent to the position. AS
this business grows Ed. will grow with
1.-THE will be manager Of branch
house some day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE

Trains young people for good posi-
tions-not just ordinary places--its
pupils get the very best clerical situa
lions. It's branches advance to cash
iers, credit men. commercial travel
ers, managers and proprietors OF large
concerns It's graduates are more than
ordinarily successful. There is a.
definite reason for these extraordinary
results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
ENROLLED.

Miss Anna Belle Sullivan and James
G. Nye enrolled at Aakers Business
college this morning to begin course
In shorthand. The A. B. c. placed
eight students in positions last week
and has more students in school at
present than ever before at this time
of the year. Fall term begins Sept.
s, when large number will enter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
WOMAN BANDIT is HoLDuP.
Feminine Turpin Aids Three Men in
Chicago Street Robbery.

Chicago, Aug. IA woman bandit
and three men held up Theodore f.
Conrad on the south side and robbed
him of $3.50. The trio followed the
man for mile until he reached an
unfrequented street, when they seized
him and dragged him into an alley.
The men then held him while the
woman searched his pockets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-07
Boy browns in Mississippi.

Clinton, Ia, Aug. 7.-A1bert Terry,
%, son Of a proprietor OF local boat
livery, was accidentally drowned
in the Mississippi river, while taking
a party of women on a launch ride.
The young man fell overheard while
adjusting the machinery. The body
has not been found.