davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Massage as Cure for pisobedisnoa

~U'N TT IEsUusuI5dc9e
American rp-e1ers VINO recently
have returned from Japan are urging
massage as cure. for naughtiness
among children Tnsy say it makes
them cheerful and aAeaient, and Is
much better Aha2 . spanking. It Is
also useful wiscA ehs child is feeling
slightly Ill, the women point out.
When child returns from school
tired and irritable. 1t is suggested ne
receive q good massage. II the girl
is crying for candy and refuses 10
help in the homework, all that Is
needed, women assert, Is a brisk mas
sage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
Give Inheritance to Lapp Children.

S've inheritance to Lapp Children.
The Lapps nave custom that in
sures small property to their chill
suren. When baby is born they set
aside reindeer and keep it and all
its young until the child is grown and
then the herd is turned over uncon-
ditionally to the boy or girl. Fond
parents also give a reindeer to the
nurse or person who f1rst discovers
the baby has a tooth.
A game the Lapp youngsters play
.ls amusing. All the children get on
their knees In a. ring; then they hold
their toes with their hands ana movel
hy jumps. The. one who can jump
fastest without letting go his toes
wins the game. The mistakes that.
occur are never serious, but are lu-
vicrous as the children go hopping
about,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Women's club Of Moorhead will
hold their first meeting of the season
on Friday, at the home OF Mrs. Hope
man Of Seventh street south, Moor
head. The subject for study viii be
Poets. Richard Watson GLIDER and
Edmund G. Stedman will be the prin-
cipaI ones touched upon in this meet
ing,
The Civic League or Moorhead win
hold a special meeting tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs w. r. Tillot-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

The German Relief society, COM
posed OF more than 200 German Amer
lean mothers recently met and elected
ofncers for the coming year. This So
clety, which has been In existence for
twenty-five years, does much in d
phiianthropic way, and lie especially
interested in the work among the aged.
Last year $2,1O0 was given toward
the care Of poor people. AS the In
come OF the club is only about 81. 200
year, heavy demands were made on
its reserve fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

Ladies' SILK Waists for less than the
cost of material at Mus Bros. at
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

Sunday Sept 10. rs a, day tnat viii
long be remembered by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Strong of velva as on that
date nifty years ago, the solemn words
We're said which made them man ana
Wife, The wedding anniversary falling
on Sunday, the event was fittingly Gel
ebrated on the Friday previous by a
reunion Of their children, grandchil
uren and great grandchildren, all of
whom were present except four grand
children and one great grandchild who
found II impossible to reach there.
During the day large numbers of
friends and neighbors called to greet
the bride and bridegroom and con-
graduate them. Friday evening mem
bers OF the Masonic lodge went In a
body to the home Of the happy couple
and after hearty congratulations and
greetings, Mayor Byerly, on behalf Of
the lodge, presented Mr. ana Mrs
Strong with a handsome gold loving
cup, fitting token Of esteem in which
this estimables couple Is held by the
members Of the lodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong are among velva's most hon
ored and respected citizens. They
were among the first settlers In the
Mouse river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

son in that city to make plans for the
gardens next year. On Monday the
prizes for the best castor bean and for
the best garden win be awarded, and
this special meeting is being held to
make definite arrangements as to what
prizes will be given for next year and
TO arrange for the seeds, so the plans
may be explained to the children at the
awarding Of the prizes on Monday. The
league having made their arrange
ments in this way gives those who in
tend TO try for prizes next year ample
opportunity to make their plans. The
ladies are very much encouraged over
the outcome of the work this year. and
the committee visited over 500 gardens
Some Of the castor beans measured 1o6
inches, and while some of the seeds
did not come up others were most
beautiful and photographs will be taken
to show what really can be done in
Moorhead along the line of flowers. The
names of the prize winners have been
withheld and the Junior league Is ask
ed to meet at the high school grounds
on Monday, at 4 o'clock, when the
awarding will take place. There have
been several instances which have come
to the notice OF the committee, where
flowers were not cared for, but as the
interest was stimulated this summer
through the Improvement league, these
people are making plans for next year
and Moorhead will bloom forth with an
exquisite variety of shrubbery, flowers
and vines. The enthusiasm is catching
and next year there will be many new
yNao
The Women.s cgup or Fargo will |
meet next Friday at the home OF Mrs. |
w. Fl. Barnett OF Third avenue south
will be served at / o'clock
with pretty appointments. The presi-
dents review, the reports and the new
presidents address will be features OF
the first meeting.
Round Table club will be held on
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. f. r.
Grant of Eighth street south. The
subject for this year IL Modern Ger
many. The season will be opened with
/ luncheon at 1: 80 and the first meet
ng has been devoted to the president
II the club. The committee in charge
Ire Mrs. RindIaub. Mrs. Frame ana
Mrs. Lawrence.
The rrsf meeting Of the FortnightIy
Tub, which was to have been held at
he home OF Mrs. R. M. Pollock on
Monday has been postponed because
u the W. c. T. u. convention, which
Mrs. Pollock will attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

Recently at St. James Catholic
church IN Jamestown occurred the
marriage Of Miss Leona Dinehart. only
daughter Of Mrs. John Ciabbots. and
Howard Smith, son OF the late Arden
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will ro
GO housekeeping at once and win re-
sioe IN one Of the Clabbots cottages in
Jamestown. The young couple are
both well known at Jamestown. hav-
ing resided there practically ali their
lives and attending the jamestown
schools. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

mans club, Wicker Park Woman's
club, Woman's Aid and Loan society
OF Irving Park, Humboldt Woman.s
club and the Woman's club of Arling-
ton Heights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

Miss Lois Glare, only dauvntar 40 m
and Mrs. Edward p. Robertson. beca =, !.
the bride Of Charles Everett Hunt SON
OF Mr. and Mrs. e. FL. HINT
Inc wedding took place at the
robertson residence at University
Place, Grand Forks. Mr.. and Mrs
Hunt left for the twin cities to spend
a couple Of days and will 20 from
tnere 70 Marshall. Mimi, the brides
olu nome. and that evening they were
guests of honor at a large recar,tta,.
which the brides aunt, Mrs. J. a Mo
Niven. gave A nephew Of Mrs Nc
Niven who grew up In Marshau was
there with his bride Of a year and the
reunion was a most happy one. From
there Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt go on to Chi
cago where they will reside while Mr.
Hunt Is completing his medical course
at Northwestern university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

The rrsr meeting Of the FortnightIy
club, which was to have been held at
the home OF Mrs. r. M. Pollock on
Monday has been postponed because
Of the w. c. T. u. convention, which
Mrs. Pollock viii attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
With the Women Of the World

Minnesota club women are now pre-
pairing for the annual convention to be
held In Sank Center the last Of the
month. Great interest is expressed in
the day at the home school. and prep
arations are being made that promise
TO make II one of the events of the
week. A round table on handicraft
work is In process OF arrangement for
that day, but the speakers are not
yet ready to announce. 1t is known.
however, lacemaker from the Epis-
copal mission of Onigum, near Cass
Lake, Miss Pauline Colby, will be at
the school all the week, and will teach
the girls how TO make the lace that is
In such demand Miss Lindberg OF
Faribault will give a demonstration
OF weaving, and three clubs, those at
Leroy Owatonna and Faribault have
given three hand looms, which win be
left at the school for the use Of the
girls Professor Cady of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota will give a talk on
kitchen gardening, and Mrs. M. IT.
Blair an address on the choosing OF
linen. The round table on education.
arranged by Mrs. r. w. Lamberton OF
St Peter, will have as speakers be-
sides the chairman, Mrs. Loring. mem
Der of the board of education OF
Crookston, who will speak on what
club Women Can Do for Public
Schools; Miss Knudson, superintend-
ent Of Otter Tail county schools. on
Children's Books-Moral influence.
Miss Olds, superintendent Yellow Med
icine county schools, on Needs OF the
Rural Schools; Miss Stella Wood |
kindergarten normal |
or Minneapolis, on Parents Meetings |
Discussion on Delinquency and the
Public School will be led hy Miss |
Lawrence, St. Cloud normal. One of |
the subjects to be discussed As social
hygiene. In relation 10 the parents /,
Mary Hopkins, M. d, White Rear. \
n relation to the boy, Edith Gould
Fosnes M. D., st. Paul; in relation to
me girl, Ida Adams Mackeen, M. d.
minneapolis; In relation to the public /
SCHOOL -. II. Painter, member Min
leapoiis vice commission; closed by
ne chairman Ethel Edgerton Hurd.
a. ID, Minneapolis; discussion by Mrs
~ Mrs. II. A. Tomlinson, st. Peter.
The seventh district or the Illinois
federation of Women's clubs has como
ITO line and affiliated with the state
ederation. This step was decided upon
= meeting last spring, but the ac-
ual work was accomplished recently
I a meeting held at the Jefferson
CONGREGATIONAL church, when a con-
titution and bylaws for the new or
anization were adopted. AS this dis
riot was the last OF the large ones 10
ONE into the federation, the step was
n Important ono and brought out
arge attendance from the afiliated
Tubs. Among those represented were
ne Altrui club OF Jefferson PARK.
lsther Falkenstein Settlement House
Voman's club. Irving Park soroslg
wing Park Woman's club, Norwood
ark Woman's club, Park Ridge Wo- 1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
STATE EVENTS

The wooden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Fremouw of sheets town
snap IN Billings county, was celebrated
iast Friday evening at the Fremouw
nome, about eighty of their friends be-
ing present part of the evening was
delightfully."- spent with a literary and
musical programme, after which w. j.
Sheets In few well chosen remarks
on the part Of the assembled friends
and neighbors. presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremouw the large number Of
remembrances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

In the parlors of the STATE rina ~
tel at Beach Wednesday Tndga Ha al
performed e pretty marriage service
me contracting parties being Roy
Brown and Miss Edith Henze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

The ladies Of the First Congrega-
tional church will hold an Apron Sale
all day Saturday Sept 2s, at Mrs.
Holderman's. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20

on Thursday afternoon at the home
q the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Kilian, occurred the wedding ~
MISS Lena KiIian and Percival a
smith Of Denman Island. British Cal
umpia. The ceremony was performed
Ply the Rev Charles w. Harris. IA etor
OF the First Presbyterian church of
bismarck The newly married connie
VIII remain in Wilton until SATURDAY
Mnen they VIII take a honeymoon trip
= minneapolis before going west to
britisn Columbia, their future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-20
STATE WEDDINGS

e quiet wedding took place Monday.
sept. = at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eleu Howard at Ralph, when Miss Ber-
ina Larnoney was united In marriage
20 joseph Tiller by Father O'Hara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

to wearing her most sumptuous kimono
tho one with the pale-blue crepe lin
ing and silkcn tassclS-when She wait
ed for Ishiwara under the banana trees,
and for the kitchen there was naught
but coniumely.
Cupid or his japanese prototype. was
reaching for final shaft. when Fate,
In The guise of Porto Rican, inter
posed.
The Porto Ricans are Hawaii's latest
Genealogical acquisition. Before them
we mad only natives. Americans, Eng
lish Scotch and Frcnchmen, Russians,
laps, Chinamen, Portuguese. Germans
and Jews. interspcrsed with few
Malays. South Sea Islanders, Ameri-
can negroes and one Greek. The Porto
Ricans were imported to work In the
cane fields. when United States laws
deprived the planters OF their natural
resources, the Orient. AS yet they have
eaten great deal, worked a very lit
tie. and shown tendency-picturesq
but nconveniont-to turn highway
NOR.
There had been several holds-up on
the Olaa road, but none. from Ishi-
wara's account. comparable to his. lie
acted 1t all out FOR Tia In the shadow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Fashions inf urs mdFeathers
Which Should Be Forbidden
LA RENE HELEN BAKER

We arc all cranlSs nowadays Tho
man who is not vegetarian or n
Seventh Day Adventist Is probably Il
natcarthist os at least convinced that
Bacon wrote Shakespeare Even tho
humanitarian has come TO stay and
the contemporaries OF Artemis Ward
(of Baltwininsvilio and tho moral wax
works. would be respectful to tho
modern .'F'email Ritter"
Frankly am "a humanitarian OF thu
most Objectionable type. even
preach. Worse still am accustomed
to taking people in hand: even before
they nave absorbed prevalent fashions.
try to suggest artistic deals to
them Then they grow up with n
prejudice against the things hate.
The logical ones find arguments, facts
and figures wherewith 10 support their
Drcconceivcd inclinationS. The stupid
4nes. the easy going ones and the
dreamy ones simply do the things
love; and tell people they like it,
The artistic folk have never really
liked their ancestors personal attire.
! Probably the colors originating in
blood, presented no primary objection
to the mere. artist who loves rich
hmes The skins Of slaughtered ani-
mails which arc not lacking in pictur-
esquc qualities when representing the
when regarded as the finish OF civ
ili@od iady's toilet. One looks almost
accompany the bears skin
So long as this instructive dislike
rested on art taste alone the public
effect Of the artistic diSust was OK :
trcmely small. Humanitarian objcc-
lions weigh precious little In the scale
II accompanied by utilization substi-
tntes Tho, new fact is TINT dry good
firms are beginning to advertise silk
seals. imitation furs and artificial
skins In order confcsscdly to cater for
those who would rather he fashionable
han otherwise, but cannot overcome
an artistic aversion towards apparel
which speaks too aduihly of tho slaugh-
ter house or the dissectng chamber.
fMurderous millinery still looms
| largely in matinee hats and the usual
| picture hats" The principal birds
slaughtered in myrinds 10 make wo-
mems hats hideous are osprcys. birds
| OF paradise, hummnEbirdis, bronze
| pigeons. Impcyan nhcasants. Argus
| phcasants. Jays. king fishers. owls and
parrots. To particularize only one: the
/ aigrcttc. or cgret (from which bird
/ comes what are commonly mlsnamed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
TO GROW HAIR ON
A BALD HEAD
By a SPECIALIST.

Thousands OF people suffer from
badness and falling hair VINO. having
tried nearly every advertised hair tonic
and hair grower witho dt results. havu
resigned themselves to badness and
its attendant discomfort. Yet their
case is not hopeless: the following;
simple home prescription has made hair
grow after years of badness. and Is
also uncqualcd FOR restoring gray hair
to its original color. stopping hair from
falling out, and destroying the dandrum
germ II VIII not make the hair
greasy. and can be put m by any drug
gist: Bay Rum, i ounces I4avona dc
Composec. . ounces; Menthol Crystals,
one-half drachm. if YOU wish 1t per-
fumcd add half TO one teaspoonful Of
To-kalon Perfume, which unites per-
fectly with the other ingredients. This
preparation Is highly recommended by
physicians and specialists, ANA is alb
solutcly harmless as " contains none
Of tho poisonous wood alcoho! so fire.
quently found in hair tonica. DO not
apply to tho face or where hair is not
desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

in our faces as We went upward.
t'locks of tiny rice birds no bigger than
ones thumb. nuttercd from the guava
bushes. and saucy, acknowledged my
nnhs, spreading both wing and tail
until every white feather showed in
the brown. ran audaciously athwnrt
the horses heels Wood doves coocd
IN the mango trees; and cane fields
rust!rd their green ribbons: the land
began TO slope more steeply; the sha-
dows lay across the road; below us the
town curved like an arm about the
blue sea line. and across the valley.
Mama llea. capped with snow. lifted
itself cloud free against tic sunset
''-\ll same Fuji-san!" cried Tia clap
ping her hands in delight as we
glanced backward. Ana Mt that in
siaut. even as it had happened TO Is
hiwara, four men snrang from the sha-
iows Of the roadside and clutched at
the rcins.
There was a sharp cry of command
from AIaso, and Tia fell on her knees
in the bottom OF the carriage drag
giug me and the linen carriage robe
down with her.
! am not a person Of much courage.
and the little had went from me as
| peercd through the loose mesh of the
robe at those swarthy. ferccious faces
and the cleaning cane knives. They
we're pouring out a torrent OF profanity
and threats. from which came only the
English word Money! Money and the
man who screamed it shook his knife
almost In Maso's Money. uueek!''
1laso stared back at HIM stolidly.
squaring his shoulders to shield the
back OF the carriage.
no got" he said duly. NO got
lie leaned forward pointing with his
whip to the two men clum#Ily unfast
cnine the traces You want horse"
He climbed slowly down from the
carria &c. and my last hope died with
in nc as saw him tying up the rcns.
unbucklnE the straps. leading Brown
Meg free Of the shat and turning her
, In the road.
The Porto Ricans stood over him
grinning-all hut one who still glow
cred ana muttcred.
Then suddenly. like lightning from
, a clear sky, the full length of the
heavy carriage whip bacitcd by Maso's
tense sincws. descended on Brown
MeG's flank. Never in all her pamper-
ed, nrttcd lifc had such lndignity been
/ hers. She reared, with an almost hui
man scrcech. and then, again heavily
smtten from behind, shot off. II very
catapult OF wrath and terror. down
the road TO lilo.
In the instanta gapng vantage that
was his Maso wheeled on hic foes.
like scorpions lash tho swinging
whip cord struck and struck and struck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Niles this morning. We got up bimeDy
with patrol wagon. SO. If you get hold
up, doctor" he called after us as we
started, well be behind yo,." We
laughed back at him as we drove away
The breath of The sea was In our nos
ir!lS. the blue height beyond beckoned,
and we We're In holiday mood.
But. alas! the best laid plans Of men
and doctors-gang aglec. At the
towns ond G:llopiGs messenger sum-
noncsi my husband back to a sick wo-
man. and after nasty consultation
wc decided that should 20 on with the
servants and ne would follow later in
the patrol wagon. So changed to the
rear scat wiki Tia and Maso climbed In
front, impressed with the Importance
OF 4 iardinS not only us. but the canvas
bag Of coin beneath our feet.
Tia pointed TO his thin arms. litter
ing. "Maso no good she said to me.
"lshiwara. big man She pulled
out like pouter pigeon. "Nlasc
leciac man sine shrunk voice and
body. in the corner OF the carriage,
then caught the ends of her long
sleeves up to their lips with n burst oe
laughter.
Maso gave no sign OF having hear
He did not lo.k ..l1.s i"eal OF cham
pion, with his brown Fedora pushed TO
the napt of his neck. and his slipping
shoulders.
BIt il passing fear os brigands
was upon us, it vanished with the vino
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

OF the banana trees: now he was driv-
ing alone up the Ilaa road when, from
the SuaVa bushes, there sprung to
MS horses head four vil!ians!-dcvils
they were. with cleaning knivcs.--
| how they had embarrassed and stolen
his stecd: how they HAD forced him
to descend and deliver his money Che
money destined for new obi fcr ria) ::
how lac, the hero of q hundred lights
had been powerlcss. because weapon.
less, against their whelmng numbers
and murdcrous blades.
Maso, studying his catcchism in tic
taro patch, muttercd one word. "Baka.'
which, being Interpreted. is Fool" but
no one ilcurd MIN save a small, green
lizard. stalking mosquitoes on the
Kitchen wall
Tia, sitting on her little whitc-stock-
| inge'i heels. with her arms cluspcd
around her knees, drank the tale with
The indrawu, kissing brcaths that arc
the Japanese expressions Of emotion
But the next day she was pcnsvc AMI
| cross-signs of perturbation common
TO aeX, rot race.
Tho following day my husband. VINO
owns a coffee ranch OH the Olaa road.
decided to go up on his monthly tour
of inspection ana pay off his men. 1t
was such dciectable opportunity for
junketing in our small shanty among
the tree ferns. that l resolved TO take
I he two servants and make a holiday
camping out sans some one to cook and
wash dishes not being what fancy
paints il.
So one dazzling mid afternoon we
started (Tia glggling beside Maso on
the back seaD. making n detour by
Wainkca Bridge to inquire for u patti
ent. Along the scafront VIC went,
where the low-roorel Oriental and
Portuguese shops knock elbows and
two donkcys laden with sui4arc nll
the width OF the street; over The bridge.
where high-peaked Japanese fishing
boats are moored and babies of iii
races splash, frog-!ikc, In the stream.
and up to the Chinese banana mer-
chants whose little girl was III.
One OF the handsome khaki-clad ma
tive policemen. always on guard on tnc
bridge. loungcd over to us just as we
started again.
Going mauka. doctor?" he asked.
(Thcrc are bu, t"o directions in IIa-
waii. "mauka." toward the mountain,
and "mauka.' toward the seal Not
| afraid of hole! -up, ch?"
"No more than of an eruption" said
my husband. ncddinS toward the tran
quill slono of Mauna Lon. This fear
OF Porto Iiioans is all moonshincs Ko-
lohn."
Koloha shook his handsome head
thoroughly, They had lot lac said
Bad lot. pilkia ltrouble) at Nine