davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22

fs2.5o0; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Califor-
MIA. $2,500; Mrs. Morris X. Jessup
New York. $100: Mrs. J. j. Goodwin,
New York. 500; Mrs. Helen jenkins
New York, $100; John Pratt. New
York, $500; Washington Academy of
Sciences and Affiliated Societies,
pledged 100000; National Society of
Colonial Danes, voted to raise, S25,-
600; U. s. Daughters of 1912, voted
to raise $4,000; Masonic Lodges and
other societies and individuals have
given and pledged various an cunts.
The above Association was incor-
porated IN WASHINGTON, II. c., in 1898,
with view to bringing about the
erection OF United States Unive--
sity in order to carry out Washing
tons wishes for the greater diffusion
of knowledge in this country About
two years ago reorganization took
place, and Mrs. Dimock, a sister OF
the late William c. Whitney. Secre-
tary of the Navy under President
Cleveland, became President. Mrs
Dimock proposed the still broader
form of memorial which instantly re-
ceived the highest praise in all quar-
ters. Under her energetic guidance,
the Association has laid the founda-
ton for sure success in the splendid
showing made at its Annual Meeting
There already exists Widespread
interest in this movement In New
York, subscription blanks are beng
displayed in public Institutions OF
many kinds and in stores, to enable
citizens and children to offer Il birth
day tribute to Washington by enter
ing their names upon these lists. Ohio
is to have special room named for
that State in the Memorial Building
Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker, wife of the
Senator. is the Ohio State Chairman.
and has interested the schools of Gin
cinnati in making a large subscription
to the Children's Wing. Delaware
also has its State branch. Mrs Mary
Bringhurst being State Chairman
The work there is progressing rapid
ly. In other States the movement is
steadily gaining in popularity Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey being espe
cially interested.
A Chldren's Wing is one of the
features of the building. to be built
from the ten-cent contributions of
children, and devoted to their inter
ests. The Association gives very at
tractive pins to contributors to wear
as tokens of their part in the work.
One of the distinguishing features OF
the movement is that it is not saddled
with executive expenses There are
nc administration salaries whatso-
c"cr: the officers and advisory board
are high.mnded persons. mostly OF
afluence, who are actuated wholly by
motive of patriotism.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL

L
The George Washington Memorial
Association, of which Mrs. Henry f.
Mimock, of New York, is president
has received 100000 from j. P. Nor
gan, quarter of a million dollars
from the City of Washington, D. c.,
and special donations from national
societies, partly pledged. aggregating
another quarter of million. At the
Annual Meeting of the Association,
held in Washington, February 15, the
present Board of officers were re-
elected, and plans were adopted for
a remarkable nationwide campaign
TO culToinate in notable celebration
February %, 1912. AS a result, this
country will be treated for year to
an intensely interesting campaign for
the accomplishment OF the great
Memorial Building which the Associa-
iion will erect in Washington, ID. G.
George Washington is to be a living
| personality for that time his life and
teachings and the history Of his era
being illuminated by methods which
are bound to thoroughly popuiarize
:he movement. In the end this coun-
| try Will be the richer by an institu-
tion without q parallel in The world
a World Forum with the most mod
seminating the results of research
along every line of human welfare
Among the supporters of this move
ment are TO be found the following
well-known individuals and institu-
tions: President Taft Justice Har-
Ian. President Hadley of Yale. Presi-
dent Remsen OF John Hopkins. Sec
retary Woicott OF the Smithsonian,
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, Senator Root,
General Clement A. Evans. the Amer
lean Medical Association. FederatiOns
of Women's Clubs, and many others.
Sons of American Revolution have
given 90 700; American Association of
Advancement of Science. $500; Ma
tional Society for Prevention of
tuberculosis, $500; National Society
of Colonial DANES, $500; Miss Isa
belle Freeman. Washington, ID. c.,
$1,000; Mrs. Benjamin Buckingham,
Washington, d. c.. $1,000; Mrs. VIM.
Sage, Albany, y. V, 500; Frederick
Peabody Albany, y. Y, $iO0; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Morton, New York,
500; Governor Dix, Albany, ~ Y,
l
500; Hiram Sibley, New York, $500;
Moses Taylor Pyne, New York, 500;
Mrs. Helen Seeley, Cincinnati, 5000;
Mrs William Bliss, New York. $500;
Miss liibbey Washington, ID. c.
$500; Edward Hardness, New York
$50G Mrs. Frederick Thompson
New York, $4,000 Henry Strong
Rochester, y. Y. $500; J. Pierpont
Morgan, 100000 j. j. Hill, $4,000
j. b. Duke $1,000; George Baker
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
m. Dubuque
au banC

II est possible que lie gouver-
neur Foss envoie ces jours-ci,
au conseil ex6cutif la nomination
dun juge de la cour sup6rieure
pour remplir lune des quatre va
canoes sur le banc de ce tribunal
qui existent pr6sentement. II y a
une vacance a remplir a cause de
la nomination du juge Schofeld
au banc des Etats-Unis. De plus
en- vertu de la nouvelle loi qui
Went d'etre approuv6e, trois nou-
veaux JUICES devront etre NOMINEES.
On dit dams les cercles du gou-
vernement a Boston, que la pre-
mi6re nomination de juge de la
cour sup6rieure qui sera faite sera
celle de M. Hugo A. Dubuque, no.
tire eminent compatriote, ancien
procureur de la vile de Fall
River. M. Dubuque. est r6publi-
cain, mais il est le beau-frere de
M. John W. Coughlin de Fall
River, un membre du comite ma
tional d6mocratique. LIE "R6pu-
blican'' de Springfield dit que la
nomination de M. Dubuque pour
rait alder les d6mocrates a faire de
nouvelles conquetes dams lie vote
franco -am6ricain, qui g6n6rale-
ment etc fortement republican,.
Ce qui semblerait indiquer qu'un
int6ret politique serait au fond de
la nomination de M. Dubuque au
banc.
Nous aimons a croire que ce ne
serait pas la le seul motif qui en-
gagerait le gouverneur Foss a 6le-
yer M. Dubuque a la magistrature.
Son m6rite ct ses qualities person.
nelles, sa science l6gale, son exp6-
rience acquise au cours de tongues
annees de pratique dams toutes les
branches du droit, la brillante car
ri6re parlementaire quill a a son
actif, enfn son int6grit6 ct lie sur
jugement qui le distinguent aux
yeux de tout le monde sans excep-
tion de parts tout celia, croyons-
nous, seraient des qualities infni-
ment plus pr6cieuses qui milite-
raient en- favour de la nomination
de M. Hugo A. Dubuque au banc
de la cour sup6rieure du Massa-
chusetts.
L'Opinion Publique
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Dernieres Paroles de Per.
SOnneS CelebreS

Tout mon royaume pour une
minute encore Qa refine Elizabeth
IL ny pas de sang sur mes
mains. (Fr6d6ric W.
-N'est-ce que celia la mort.
Georges IV)
-Laissez. moi entendre encore
une fois ces sons qui ont etc 81
longtemps ma consolation ct ma
joie. (Mozart)
-Quoi Iennemi est en- fuite? ?
Je meurs content. General VOL
fe)
-L'artere ne bat plus. (Haller)
-Laissez-moi MOURN au son de
la musique. (Mirabeau)
-Toujours mieux; toujours plus
tranquille (SchilleD
-Voici le moment de dormir,
(Byron
-Je me sens redevenir moi-me-
me. (Walter Scott)
-Laissez entrer la lumiere.
Goethe
-Tete d'arm6e. (Napoleon)
-C'est bien. Wellington
-Je suis sauve. (CromwelD
Nous nous reverrons. (La-
mennais.). J.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

lui est impossible de Sc mouvoir
beaucoup. Son r6veil etc abso-
lument subit. Ellie a etc plong6e
pendant Sc jours dams lie sommeil
cataleptique don't ellie Went d'etre
d6livr6e. Lorsque son mari est
arrive de rouvrage ellie await les
yeux ouverts ct le pauvre homme
f1lt tout 6bahi en- l'entendant lui
dire ''Hello''.
Cette affaire cree un vif int6-
ret non settlement chez le public
local, mails parmi tous les m6de-
Gins de la vile. II a etc impossi-
BILE de d6couvrir les causes qui ont
motive ce sommeil. Nine Tru-
deaa paraissait en- parfaite sant6 ct
tres heureuse Ellie 6tait mean
moins afect6e d'insomnie depuis
quel4ue temps ct ressentait aussi
des douleurs en- arriere de la t6te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Cana0a

St-Polycarpe-Un viei'lard de
78 ans, M. j. B. Marleau, est tom
be en- bas dun voyage de foin ct
sa voiture lui a pass6 sur le corps.
II est mort sur le champ.
Montreal L'6glise Saint-Jean-
Baptiste a etc d6truite de fond en-
comble par un incendie.
D'apres les renseignements
communiqu6s par M. lie cure, l6-
elise rebate en- 1900 apres le feu
qui Tavait d6truite deux ans aupa-
ravant, coutait 100000; : les or
CUES inaugur6s il y a quelques
jours settlement valaient $4,000.
Montreal, = Les territories de
lOuest ont besoin de plus de $4,000
hommes cette aimee, pour les re-
coltes du grain. Ce chiffre peut
nous donner une fable id6e de la
prosp6rit6 surprenante de Get en-
droit.
Ian dernier 1000 hommes avaient
obtenu de pouvrage ct l'on s'attend
a ce que la prochaine moisson sur
passe de beaucoup les pr6c6dentes.
Quebec, = Les bateaux a vapeur
"Aranmore'' ct "Gen.-Wolfe." )"
marchant par un 6pais brouillard,
sont venus en- collision de bonne
heure hier matin, cinq miles plus
bas que la Malbaie. LIE steamer
"Aranmore'' s'enfonca dams le cote
du "Gen.- " olfe'', pratiquant un
trou 6norme par lequel l'eau SEN
goufra, ct ce dernier sombr6 en-
30 minutes dams 30 brasses d'eau.
II n y pas eu de perte de vie.
Une d6peche de Montreal an
nonce que le sup6rieur des J6sui-
tes blame le Rev. Pere Lord pour
ses critiques contre Mgr Walsh,
6veque de Portland, ct interdit
la pr6dication au Rev. P6re pen
dant quelque temps. II est com
pris que le sup6rieur est loin de
sympathiser avec Mgr Walsh, mais
quill u'approuve pas la conduite
de son inf6rieur, critiquant publ.
quement un haut dignitaire de
|lEglise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

de languissants dams les h6pitaux!
Combien de hontenx dams les mai
sons particulieres! Parmi ceux
qu'on conna1t pour pauvres, ct
don't on ne peut ignorer nj meme
oublier le douloureux 6tat, COM
bien sont n6glig6s! Combien sont
durement trait6s! Combien man.
quent de tout, pendant que le RI
che est dams rabondance, dams le
luxe, dams les d6lices! Sill ny
await point de jugement dernier,
VOLTA ce que pon pourrait appeler
le scandale de la Providence, la
patience des pauvres outrages par
la duret6 ct par Pinsensibilit6 des
riches.
Bourdaloue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

jours de glorification Oh un peu
d'exag6ration est presque de style,
on nous permettra de n'enfier nj la
voix nj les chooses. Les Normands
ont toujours pass6 pour DIES hon.
me de bon sens ct d'esprit pratt
que. Leur histoire est assez mer-
veilleuse pour qu'on lui 6pargne
tout lyrisme. Les Normands fu-
rent rarement DIES saints ct ne fu-
rent pas tous des h6ros, mails c'6-
talent dies "hommes":: lis ont les
premiers trouv6 la route du nou-
veau monde, lis ont redonn6 a la
race francaise-od lis Sc sont fon-
dus sans perdre leur forte trempe
-un elan irresistible qui s'est at
test6 en- Angleterre, dams les Deux
Siciles, aux Croisades. A P6lan,
lis ont su joindre la t6nacit6, COM
me le prouve la vitalit6 du peuple
canadien, qui a triomph6 du temps.
dc la conquete ct de tous les OBJ
stacles de la nature ct des hon.
mes.
Get ensemble de qualities solides
ct de gouts aventureux a realise
parfois des miracles. Tous les
de la famille normande
ont profile du millionaire pour Sc
donner la main a travers le temps
ct pespace. Ce geste de solidarit6
est noble ct 6mouvant. Ceux me-
mes qui ne sont pas de la famille
s'associent volontiers aux fetes
normandes, parce que les Nor.
mands, durant des siecles, ont
servi la cause de lexpansion fran
caise ct fait respecter au loin des
armes de ce qu'on appelait alors
ia chr6tient6''.
G.. D E. U.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
ANNoNCEs:

ANNONCES:
Tariff des annonces dome sur appll
cation.
DemanGes mploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes- -annonces pour
chambre Ou pension = annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du;motl
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal a toute personne qui en- fer"
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Sommeil Lethar9ique

Springfield, Mass, Mime Fran
cois Trudeau Went de Sc reveiller
du sommeil l6thargique da1ls le--
quel ellie 6tait plongee depuis le
% mars dernier.
Ellie peut maintenant parler ct
ellie reconnait les personnes qui
s'approchent de son lit. En- dept
de ce mieux sensible, on compren-
dra ais6ment que la pauvre jeune
femme ne peut etre bien forte. II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

Combien de v6ritables pauvres
que Pon rebute CONNIE s'ils ne
l@taient pas sans qu'on Sc dome
ct qu'on veuille Sc donner la peine
de discerner s'ils le sont en- efet!
Combien de pauvres don't les g6-
missements sont trop fables pour
venir jusqu'a nous, ct don't on peut
s'approcher pour Sc METRE en- de-
voir de les 6couter!. Combien de
d6scl6s dams les prisons! Combien
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07


A la table d'hote dun petit ho-
tel de province, Oh ION fait maigre
chere.
-Quel piteux diner! soupire un
convive.
En- efet, riposte un autre,
point n'6tait besoin de pannoncer
par une cloche, un grelot aurait
suffi.
Une bonne id6e.
-Ou mon fills renoncera q ce
marriage insens6, declare un pere
irrit6, ou il Sc passera de ma sue
cession.
-C'est a la femme quill faut di-
re celia, r6plique un ami, ct je vous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Devenir viellles avant lie

DeVenir VfellleS aVant lie
temps est la condition de beau.
coup d'6pouses ct de m6res. Dams
leur anxi6t6 ct tourment concer-
nant les soins de leurs maisons ct
de leurs enfants, elles s'oublient
elles-memes ct negligent ieur pro-
pre- sant6 jusqu'a ce qu'elles
soient 6puis6es. LIE Novoro dv,
DIR. Pierre est excitement ce qui
leur est n6cessaire. Des centai-
nes d'6pouses ct de m6res ont t6-
moign6 de ces prophets bienfai-
santes. Ecrivez pour obtenir le
journal ct la brochure. On les ex-
p6die gratuitement sur demande
faite au DIR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

L'autre jour mourrait, quelque
part dams Pouest, un vieux NOR
mon du nom de Smith ct pere de
quarante-trois enfants. Son der
nier mot etc: "Dieu merci, j'ai
toujours etc fdele a mes cinq
femmes"!
Je ne sais pas sill est plus diff
cile d'etre fdele a cinq qua une!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

n1ennais.) J,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07
Donnez nous
vp$ Impressions
Gtbo de l'Oue$t
3o5 Central Hive.
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un des n6tres?
Soft contre lie Feu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien-Fr
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Compagnies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, T. S. North 917; residence T.
S. North 522. C.. C.. Belan9er
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-07

La crosse dame chez son four
reur.
-Je suis tres forte. Que dois-
je porter?
LIE fourreur, gai:
lie manteau de "poutre."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

is IL; Prince Johann of Lichtensteln,
who is 10; the king of Montenegro,
who is So; the king of Denmark, who
is IS; the king of Servia, &C. the sui
tan, So; the king of Greece. 65; the
Prince zu Schaumburg-Lippe Cd; the
king Of Wurtemberg and the king of
Bavaria, who are 81; the grand duke
of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, 62, and the
prince of Monaco, 81.
Among the reigning princes in mid
die age are the grand duke of Luxem-
burg Rudolstodt, 5s: the grand duke
burg Rudolstadt, So; the gran uke
of Oldenburg, 81; the duke of Anhalf,
81; the king of Sweden, SO; Kaiser
Wilhelm, who was SO on Feb. 81; the
king of Bulgaria, 40; the prince of
Waldech and Pyrmont, 10; the king of
Great Britain and Ireland and the
king of Saxony, Az; the car, AZ; the
grand duke of Hesse, Al; and the king
of Italy, 40.
The younger monarchs are the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
- OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
Social Notes


Miss Elizabeth Fields left yesterday
for the twin cities to spend short
time with friends.
Mrs. S. o. Brown and Mrs. ]. S.
Barry of Baker, Mimi, made shop
ping trip to Fargo yesterday and called
on friends.
.Mr.-.and- Mrs. b. A.. Glaze of the
Pioneer Life building expect to leave
about May / to make their home in
Minneapolis
Miss Helen Lewis of Moorhead very
delightfully."- entertained a party of
about twenty I'VE young people at her
home on Seventh street south. The
early part Of the evening was spent
in games and later a delicious supper
was prettily served. After supper
dancing was enjoyed for few hours,
and the guests departed with many
happy thanks to their charming host
ess for the pleasant evening.
The Longfellow Neighborhood club
met yesterday afternoon at the Long
fellow school and enjoyed very in
teresting meeting. Mrs. F H. Wilder
read a paper on the life work of DR.
Gulick and later the organization Of
the club was perfected. About twenty
FIVE ladies were present and elected
officers as follows President, Mrs
w. Fl. Best, vice president; Mrs. G. w.
Morgan; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Alice Halland. 1t was decided to hold
meetings on alternate Wednesdays and
the next meeting will take place April
rs. A great deal of interest is shown
in these clubs and all the ladies of the
neiglborhood are invited to the meet
ings. social time Is usually en-
joyed and refreshments served. The
object is to get the ladies of the neigh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
At the Hotels

William Kerr was an early arrival
from Wahpeton today.
George Slingsby of Hope was in the
city yesterday on business.
E. L. Aasgaard is registered at a
popular hotel from Tolna.
]. G. Reeve of Beach was among the
local hotel guests yesterday.
$. G. Bartlett Of Casselton made a
business trip to this city yesterday.
Albert Lindsay and wife Of Maple.
ton spent the day i'm the city yesterday.
c. A, Peterson lof Warren is a local
hotel guest who registered Wednesday.
G. d. Kelly. a well known resident
of Lakota, spent Wednesday in Fargo.
HI. G. Middaugh is local hotel guest
who arrived yesterday from the satanic
city.
]. w Chapman is resident of Alice
who came to Fargo yesterday on bust
ness.
H. L. Wilson of The Grand Forks
Herald called on friends in the city
yesterday.
John Valley came down from Grand
Forks yesterday and was among the
local hotel guests.
Frank Mcvey and r. Howard are
registered at the Gardner from the
university town.
J. d. McCleIlantl Of Grafton was in
the city yesterday and registered at
one of the hotels.
III. E. Hugtton and e. III. Stenwick
both of Minot, spent the day here on
business yesterday
William Kavanaugh of jamestown
arrived in Fargo yesterday and is reg
istered at city hotel.
l. j. Hatten Of jamestown was
among the yesterday arrivals who reg
istered at the Prescott.
+. P. O'Connell came down from the
university city yesterday and called on
business friends in the city.
Geo. e. Wallace and M. Myers Of
Wahpeton called in the business dis
etA~SS "a SAAS lily yesterday
G. e. Day OF Devils Lake was a
Wednesday arrival in Fargo who reg
istered at one of the popular hotels.
Chas. S. Ego and It. A. oliver Of
Lisbon are among the yesterday ar
rivals who registered at the Metropole
G. III Crockard was in Fargo yester-
day on business and is registered at
one Of the hotels from New England.
]. e. Herbert Of jamestown called
on business friends in Fargo yesterday
and Is stopping at one OF the local
hotels.
Theodore Schwork, Albert Aker.
John Nelson. Lyn Burd and Fred Ca
pole are party of men from Medina
who are registered at the Elliott.
L. G. Van Syckle. c. Fl. Lukkason.
r. I'll. Hauser, James Remfrey and d.
Smith are a party Of Grand Forks men
who are registered at the Waldorf.
Latest ideas in hats at Nashold's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
STATE WEDDINGS.

AT St Paul's Episcopal church In
Grand Forks, Monday evening. occurred
the marriage Of Miss Venus Margaret
Lindberg. daughter Of AIR. and Mrs. N.
r. Lindberg or that city. and Nathan
Simpkins, OF Glenburn. Rev. j. X.
Burleson officiated After the cere-
rnony, the guests repaired to the home
OF the brides parents. where 4 bounti-
full supper was served The bride has
lived In Grand Forks for the past two
or three weeks, going there from Rug
BY with her parents. she was very
popular among the younger set and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

II forty bills out OF every forty-ons
couio be killed before birth the govern
ment OF the country would be vastly
improved" said DIR. Anna Shaw re-
Gently. Then she went on to saw what
she would do IL she were elected to the
senate. Il would work for reciprocity
with Canada, popular election of sena.
tors tariff regulation, national child
iaoor law, law regulating the hours
OF labor for women, a universal mar
rtage law, economy in naval and mill
eary expenditures, reformed civil serv-
Ice reform, absolute voidlty for cleo
tons where corruption was proved and
all bins which considered national IN
their scope-none that would bene3,
my constituents alone" she said.
What would Hike to see would be
universal marriage law forhidding an
marriages under eighteen and requir.
ing proof as. to. physical. mental and
moran nJness rrom Dotn parties peror~
the ceremony 10 performed" she w~na
on
No one posse ssing any CONTAGIOUS
disease, below the normal in intent
gence or Of criminal tendencies should
be permitted By the state to contracs
marriage.
i would Also have the civil service
reformed by changing the examinations
till they really examined for the work
TO Do performed MOST or them are
stupid and meaningless enough now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

This pretty little frock offers a novelty
for little girls.
The dress IL made with a simple panel
front and the side bodies are attached
under the edge OF this panel. Az the
sh0u lders they are seamless. the sleeve
being cut In one with the body. There Is a
belt at the waAstline and the gathered SKIRT
Is attached to this.
This would be very pretty style for
batiste organdie, linen cashmere, chalne
and wash SILK
The panel In the front Of this frock gives
an excellent chance for the use of hand
embroidery or Ii may be made entirely OF
all over and outlined with an edgfnR.
The pattern, 5,4l2 Is cut I'm Sizes 6, 8, ID
and IL years. Medium size requires 29k
yards of 80 inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the once OF this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
For GOOD hats cot 70 Nashold,s.
AGES OF LIVING MoNARcHs.

Duke Of Sake Meininuen ut "a the
Oldest Sovereign in Europe.
Gentlewoman: There are great
number Of very old sovereigns among
the rulers In Europe. The doyen is
the duke of saxe-Me iningen. who COM
pleted his Saith year on April Z. Next
comes Kaiser Franz Joseph Of Austria,
king Of Hungary. who was SO on
Aug. is.
Then follow Prince Heinrich of
Reuss ]. r.. who is ia: the pope, Plus
X, who completed his 18TH year on
June 2; the king OF Roumania, who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Prince EUR Lippe. SO; the duke OF
Saxe-Altenburg. 80; the king of Nor
way, SS; the king OF the Belgians, IS;
the grand duke of Sake Weimar, "a:
Prince Heinrich Reuss a. L., 80; the
queen of the Netherlands, 80; the
grand duke of ELECTROMAGNETIC
30; the duke of Sake Coburg- Gotha,
rs; and the king of Spain, who Is now
the Youngest reigning monarch, "a.