davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
tJune Z. 14)

Along the north side OF lot Z, block
20.
Along the south side Of lot and
east side Of lot 4, block A.
In Original Tcwnslte, City Of Fargo.
Along the west side Of lot 8. block 8.
Along the east side Of n. " OF block
10.
Along the north and east sides Of
lot /. block IL.
Along the north side Of lots and 8.
block 10.
Along the north side OF lot 2, block IL.
Along the south side Of lot 7. block
10.
In Eddy Place Add, City Of Fargo.
Along the west side OF lots and 8.
block g.
In c. A. Roberta Add, city o. Fargo.
Along the west side Of lots isto 81.
block I'd.
Along the west side or lots 10 IL.
block 'E''.
Along the west side Of lots i and 81
to "a, block an.
Along the east side o. lots to s.
Along the east side Of lots 10 10.
block "S''.
Along the south aide Of lots to 4.
block 'sB'.
In Darlins's Addition, City of Fargo.
Along the north side OF lots to II.
block 2.
Along the north side Of lots !. and
2, block 4.
In Chaplin, johnson a Barrstt's Add,
City % Fareo.
Along the south side OF block ssE''.
and have directed the city Auditor to
notify you, and each OF yen. as pro-
vided BY law. to rebuild such sidewalk
In front Of or along said premises which
are owned or occupied BY you respec-
lively. ut your own expense;
Now, therefore. you and each OF yot1
are hereby notified and required to REL
build such Sidewalk in front OF or
along. as above set forth. the premises
hereinbefore described, which are own
ed BY you. subject to the approval Of
the street Commissioner. and In strict
accordance with specifications FOR the
same set forth In an ordinance entitled,
can Ordinance Prescribing the Kind
ana Quality OF Materials Or which, and
fhe Manner III which. Sidewalks Shall
be Constructed;' Approved April d,
1911. at your own expense. within
thirty DAYS after the date OF this no
tica: and IL you fail To 30 rebuild the
same such sidewalk win be rebuilt by
the contractor employed by the City
far that purpose. and the expense
" 1888 ..Vytf - mrnSpM4 masS v.wnvsnsmne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

The City Auditor OF the city OF FAR
so. North Dakota, viii receive at his
ONCE In said city, until ave o'clock
p. m. the third day OF July, 1911,
sealed proposals for the deposits or
the funds OF said city.
Said proposals shall state in writ
in what rate OF interest win be
paid on average daily balances during
the month, interest to be paid month
ly on condition that such funds. with
accrued interest. shah be held subject
to draft at all times on demand.
Such proposals shall be enclosed I'm
sealed envelopes. addressed to the CITY
Auditor, and marked Proposals for
time deposits Of City funds"
The successful bidder or bidders viii
be required to give . bond to said city
az required by section s22 OF chapter
3 OF the codes of 1905. and said pro-
pcsals shall be made in full compIi-
ance with all OF the requirements OF
article is Of said chapter OF the RE-
vised codes of North Dakota.
Dated, Fargo, North Dakota, June
eth.. 1911.
e. r. ORCHARD.
City Auditor.
(Tgann ia avN 81 4ars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
tJuns I, l4l
ossood News.

osgood, y. ID. June Ito The
Forum: Gate city visitors this week
were: Misses Agnes Olsen, Agnes and
Alice Fnrnberg. Bertha. Johanna and
Ethel Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frost,
Mr.. Olsen and sons Edward and Thor
stem. Mr.. Murphy. Ole Rustad. Ole
Olsen, Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Gard
Mrs. Furnberg entertained the fol-
lowing Thursday afternoon; Mrs.
Rltskie and her daughters. Ruth,
Esther and Evelyn. Miss Agnes and
May Olsen and Ida Louberg.
Miss Anna Johnson and Miss Briefly
called at the home Of $. Carlson al
Haggart, one evening last week.
Mrs. Ritskie and Miss Agnes Olsen
called on Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. I'll.
Lonperg. Wednesday afternoon.
A number or people from Osgood
and vicinity attended the II. G. n. con-
vention at Fargo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fnrnberg and family
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

Sealed proposals will be received By
the City Auditor Of the city OF Fargo.
North Dakota, until nve o'clock D. I'd.
on the 26th day OF June. 1911. FOR d
Practicable Street Flushing Machine
for use by said city.
4 certified cheek In the sum Of one
Hundred Dollars shall accompany bid
e inquire execution Of contract. IL
awarded.
Bidders shalI state what time de-
livery Of F1usher can be made il. D. RI
Fargo. No. Oak.
A guarantees will Be required from
the successful bidder which shall ia
satisfactory to the city Council
The City Council reserves the right
70 reject any and All bids made here
under.
Dated Fargo. North Dakota. June
9Th 1911.
X. n. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
kguns 7-ld and II. 1sia.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

notored to Fargo last Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller called on Mrs. Frost SAT-
urday.
Miss Lucy Murphy, returned from
Fargo last Thursday where she has
been attending the Sacred Heart acad-
envy. to spend her vacation az her
home here.
Mrs Jensen and Mrs. FAurnberg CALI
ed at the home OF Q. Rustad Wednes-
day afternoon.
Andrew Hammer transacted business
with G. e. FaIrnberg Saturday
Miss Johanna johnson visited with
her aunt, airs. j. Lsouberg. Saturday.
Dan and Theodore McMahon were
Fargo visitors Friday.
Mrs. RitsISie visited with her aunt.
Mrs Kiel, Tuesday. Cor. a,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

before commencing work on such side
walk 20 make application to the city
Engineer for line and grade OF walk
and for a permit to rebuild the same.
Dated, Fargo, NJ. d., June sth. 1911.
e. r. ORCHARD,
City Auditor. city OF Fargo, N. %.
(June and 14,)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
Description ownsite or Addition

Roberts Addition, South rs IT OF /
and ..................
Roberts Addition, East As IT. Of the
South az 1T. Of
Roberts Addition, North 25 ia 1T. OF
the South so Ia 1T. OF /, q. 8 and
Roberts Addition, West 20k It. OF
the South rs tt. OF
Roberts Addition, North 90 Ga 1T. OF
the South IA it. OF i, q, 8 and
Roberts Addition, South 2s as II. of
the North SO "a II. OF the East is
II. OF ......s-...........
Roberts Addition, North "a II Of 1.
2, ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Roberts Addition. North Al It. of the
East is TT OF
Roberts Addition, South az 1T. of the
North So It. OF /, 2. g and. ........
Roberts Addition. South % tt. of the
North SIS It. Of the East is a. of.
Roberts Addition, South so is IT. of
Roberts Addition, West 3 IT. OF the
North 50 2-3 ft Of. ......
Roberts Addition, East II. Of the
West 10 IT. Of the North SO 2-s
~. o1 .....s...- .......t,.... 1880.
Roberts Addition, 8 and. ...........
Roberts Addition, and ........
Roberts Addition
Roberts Addition
Roberts Addition, Ia and ........
Roberts Addition, II and. ..........
Roberts Addition ...............
Roberts Addition, III and .........
Roberts Addition 10, 20 and. ..4..
Roberts Addition, South 20 1-3 1T. Of
Roberts Addition, North 4 2-3 IL. of.
Roberts Addition, South Is "a IT. of
Roberts Addition, North Ia 1T. OF
Roberts Addition, South ia 1-3 It. of
Roberts Addition. North is "a fl. Of
Roberts Addition, Is and ..l.......
Roberts Addition. East 80 #. OF ~.
..1S and ..................
Roberts Addition, West Is ii. of the
East as IT. Of "a, rs and ..
Roberts Addition, West 2B It. Of the
East 100 tt. OF "a. 20 and ......
Roberts Addition, West 54 IT. of the
East 154 IT. of ~, 2s and. .......
Roberts Addition, Begins at the
northwest corner of Block 1, East
80 it., South 100 #, West 1915 II. to
Roberts Street and North along
Roberts Street to beginning. 80.
Roberts Addition, Begins so 1T. East
OF Northwest corner OF Block /,
thence East 81 IT., South across
lots "a. 2s, 29, thence West 66 It,,
North 40 IT,, West 20 IT,, thence
North 100 tt. to beginning. .......
Roberts Addition, Begins at q point
100 It South OF point 100 It. East
OF Northwest corner OF Block /,
thence South 20 IT,, West to East
line OF Roberts Street, North on
West lire OF Lot 20 to point due
West OF starting point, thence |
East to beginning ................
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

A Wisconsin professor declares that
farm products are manufactured.
Henceforth We shall have to cali the
chicken crop : factory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
Special Assessment
For 15-in. Lateral Sewer


lateral Sewer In Sewer District
n
Block 60 First ~ " 80 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
Special Assessment
For Lateral Sewer

Special Assessment List
sewer Ia Sewer Dstr No
south to Fourteenth
Avenue South Eighth
to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
Special Assessment
For Water Main

special Assessment List
Main Main
20 Fifteenth on Avenue south
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

Description-rownsite or Addition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
PROPOSALS FOR STREET FLUSH.
ING MACHINE.

tJune TIA and III. 1917
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

rungen in @egen0en MAIDEN. mo nur
feIten eth 5erienreiien0er binfomtnt.
9lte. trallte 8oeiie liegt iiber Die
len beiOen aloitern; alte. id0ne, Iiebe
&ultl1rl uno oieier ltmTtono, Ser Ell.
men fir StunOen ans unierer mad
@efpinn unO 8ortbeil buitenoen 9eit
ionft beraisbsbt. mag einem Sen
@oiteritoff gang beionOprs gut num-
sen loifen. @epiB in gang gopern
iorgt oos @eies oofir, OoB Elm be-
fomnli DIES. uncertainties. reines
Bier gebraiit miro. aber bier iorgt
altBer Dem @eies nod Ser olte G1pf
un0 9eiitIife Mufiift fir einen pirf.
lid foItIiden Sritnf Inns 10 iiBt es
iid ooppelt gut unO ooppelt be6agsh
mad elmer fleinan @aioerllng in
fI0iterIiher Sbbltt uno in berrliher.
reiner 9o6ebenenluft.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Conducts also a job printing estab-
1ishment in the English and Germa
languages.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Ben tonHts Nur geh0reH ruir6e oaB
man in 0eu 0ffi3ieaen gefdnntma-
hungm ous 1rrefihren0e Rnaoifat
(. me9en unfleIBes Ipegi Zen lieBe
Oem. mie mir ieheu jt oariu cine
D~eitqebenOe llnrihiigfeit cnthulten.
nor Der iid aeruOe 9eboroen ie6r
iorgfdltig bitten iolltca
SIN mOeres, red,t amnitbiges
3opntiidden miro aus N'itnben ge-
meloet. sSn guperns ReiiOen5itaOt
BARI man ndulih oeu ReitauratioHs-
iaal oes 6auptbabnbofes nur 6etre-
ten, wenn man i'm Bells eirer 5abr-
farte lit. Dine cine iolde lit Oos
germehen uno guB belOnoerS 0nS
8iertrtntm perboten Die llflfemt.
nib oieier Beitinming ODER ibrJeidt-
6efolQen brudjte elnem Ntiindener
aulfmunn eine Orormtn8sitrufe ooN
3 D}arf elm un0 er mltroe redts-
frGftig in allen 1aitm5en 5ur 3ab.
lung ue%rurt6eilt. MobI bate Der
9erbreder cine aorte geloit, lieB BEN
Bug aber nbfobren Obne i'm III be-
ruben, lno bIie6 nod 5rpun8tg Wtinlt.
ten binter ieinem Bier iiben. ous er
ii6 oorber beIteH battle. gdatiirlib
cine ioI1e 9(lisidreitilng nift
unQeabuOet bIeibe1, Der W1orm maroe
pngebnlten lirO lfJlieBIi1 uerfisnn
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
Subscription Prices

Specially low rates by making ~cOhtIdcIs
exceeding one insertion.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
Berlin @n0e sui 1911.

Wie id Sbnen bereits mel0ete, BAT
Tih bier Elm 8erein our Reform ser
p3aunerfIei0ung gebtloet @r bat Der
Iongen Sole unO Dem geIteiften
Gberbemoe Den Rrleg bis oufs Dtaler
prfL8rt. Cine meide, iAmiegiame
BIirie ioQ nit unmutbIgem 6alten-
uurf sen 06erf0rper 0es D6anaeS
umihlteBen un0 Dem 8rdger ben
stempel beboglider 8equemli6seit
nufOriiden, one 8eine aber ioaen 4nie'
bosden unO @aOenitriimpfe UNI
Ipannen.
8is lett bat 5u Der SABINE beg Ser.
ems MIR elm iebr bei6eioenes Saul.
lem gei6moren uno Der anbang on.
ber6al6 8erlins ioa gleih gtuQ iela.
unO oas itlimmite lit, oaB Die pQar
bunOert N}itglieOer nod ni6t einlnal
ben Dtlt5 ~geiunOen baben, iid in Der
nit 8egeiiterung e%mpfoblenen Sra6t
bel beQli6tem Gage auf offener Stra-
Sc gu 5eigen. Gieqetdt rednet Der
Berein nit Dem olten triigeri'hcn
EroIte: Rommt 3eit, fommt &at9l
Sn3mil9en lit ibm aber bereits elm
madtiger 8egner erpadien, auf 0en
er idmerli9 gerednet bat: Der Ser
renifneioer. Bon ben l%eitenOen
WaeiItern ser electromagnetic miro
ruH0 berous ertlart. Dab Die gan5e
Reform an Der II Der5eiben Sic Ods
barte 8ort = @ooenfrage i6citerr
miiHe. @ine auf Striimpfe a'tfge.
baute Rnie6oie miir0e, 10 beiBt eS,
ie0en fuuitleriiten AuSglei6 uner-
Diinidter 8ogeniormen ausi6IisBen
3ie leidtgeidpungenen O. unO t.
Beine, melde Ole lange Sole beute
gn60ig Der0edt, mir0en bon &nic.
bosten unO Striimpfen erbarmungs-
los Ser 9effentlt6feit blosgeiteat
perOen. leberoies Jon bic GAIL De-
rer, Die .io gebalit~ iino, Dab tic
aud in frr5en Soshen in Der @eiea'
ihaft 6igur MAIDEN tonnteu, naA
Dem llrtbeil elmer eritflaiiigen auto-
ritat auf 0ieiem @ebiete, Die es bod
Diiien muB, uidt eben groB ieim
.5teaen sic iid.~ 10 pbiloiop6irtR
siner Der befannteiten unO geiufte.
item bieigen BefleiOumg8finitler
.eine 9erion in erniter 2ebensiteI-
lung, einen 60beren 9eamten etrpa
rinen 2anO9eridtsOireftor Dor, oev
Helm, ncniger musfeltr1ftig lit, Oo-
fir dber Elm por0rtngli1 8andlein
beIitt. &%nieboien uno 8aoenitriim.
pie mirOen ioIfe aontraIte i6o-
nutlgslos preisgeben. Dos loFge
geintleio oeroedt lie. es oe-iAafft
une Do9rt, inoipi0uen georbeitet, ie
nn1oem: Sdneio, glegan3. 8iir0e."
Sir Sen aatag, fir bic g~batigteit
i'm Arnt ODER 8eruf, uno fiir Ie0er-
mann eigne it'd alio oieie Soienform
nidt. Sir Die 0euerune lei mitbia
fem 8eoiiriniB. 1ie 8eriufs dbcr,
oie man nit Ser Giniiibyun1 ser so.
rorpins BEL ieitliber Anldiien unter-
nommen 6Gtte. mQren id)on in Sen
rriten 9nfdngen iiefen gcbIieber.
8enn 0ieIRanner ieien ni6t 10 bemeg-
lid in MooeoingeE mo nidlt d leiht
beifimm6ar mie Sic Quuien sic raih
ie0e Mooelaune naf-ubm.en. Sur
fp~obItbuenOen N%broed1eluna auh in
Der SerrenfleiDung 9abe queen Der
Gport, Der lid in .illen ieiden Arten
~pctienOer @nhpiitelung erfreue, Die
mafommene 0eroc.aIiung Inns es
lei MIR g~rtjubeiBeu, sob Die Sport
FIeioung, in DER ia Sic &nie6oia, Die
Sade un0 oie meide @oihe pielfah
CUR aHmenoung fa;nen. 'einen Gin
FluB auf Die a,atag 5fleiOung gepdT-
ne. @eroOe in Der itrengen Sfei-
hung 5rpiihen Spottfoirim ulO NIL
tagsflei0ung berube eiilas Scr MIDI
tighten Womente ser e~rfriifen0en
QbDeffelung.
goaitanoi9 BON Der 8iISfIdhe per-
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
Gus Oct Rgifs6auplaolt.
WiOSs ntS Meniden wetteifcrn nod
inintcr in S~GorbeiteH.

aefc1n bsr Wiannertraft. IT 6inoet MIR peHis
MrIaHs. - urtBell her sGueiosr-poieE.
red weiht bent Stodefimua. afa.
Asmliue @nr3el0dnme. Cbris-
feihide 1Seisbsit,
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

? 0us beriibmte Old @IorB ooei
RoDaI 9iIiener be5ieben 5ie in So.
iden am beIten BON Der Nortbmeitern
8OttIine 60. 9eIepbon geortb1565
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
Washington journal

WdollllISlUH JOui iioi
The only German Paper III Washing
ton, D. g.
published every Saturday morning.
Office No. 10 Sixth Str N. W.
Telephone Main 77s9.
Washington Journal Co., Inc.
Proprietors.
Publisher. chas. 7 Schwegler
Editor: DR.. Chr strack
Subscription Prices;
Annual $50
semi-Annuai SIPS
Quarterly ) 'os
Monthly ! .29
Single numbers > .O5
Advertising Rates:
Single insertion, one column:
I inch, or 7 lines Sl.S0
Specially low rates by making contracts
exceeding one insertion.
Conducts also a job printing estab-
lishment in the English and Germa
1aupuapes.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Sc unrubiger 0ie @elt miro. uni
10 widtiger lit es fir ms. nidt elm.
Isitig IN Sen Sntereiien oes Cages
nii5ugeben, ipnOern 0as @eOddtaiB
Ser 8or5ei4 8u pileqen uno in ern.
tier 8etradbung ibrer 3enfmGler elm
beillames @egengeDidt fir Ole rl4be.
Ioien Sfrpaufungen Der @egenmart
81 finoen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27

Enthusiasts in New York look for
the Giants to repeat their National
League triumph of 1911. There may
be one or two changes in the team
by next year, but it is probable that
McGraw will take few chances of
breaking up the machine which he has
had so much labor in constructing.
The players are almost all youngsters,
and with this seasons experience be-
hind them should all play better ball
next year. Their work collectively
should improve. and it has been dem
onstrated time and again that in al
most any branch of athletics a team
which works smoothly and is we'll
balanced is a stronger aggregation
than collection of individual stars,
each playing his own hand. If an all
star team were to be picked by stu
dents of the game it is probable that.
exclusive of pitchers, but one man
from the Athletics, one from the
Giants, one from Detroit and one
from the Cubs would be selected, and
yet these four teams finished first and
second in their respective leagues. 1t
is the club that plays together and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27

presents the fewest weak spots that
brings home the bunting Of course
luck in the matter of illness and in
juries plays a large part in the result.
Every time a new cog is introduced
the machine for time runs less
smoothly.
Gotham fans realize that the Giants
will have no easy road to travel. For
a large part of the season just past
there were five teams in the National
League, any of which had a great
chance for the pennant. Some of
those same teams and possibly two
of the remaining clubs will undoubt-
eddy be in the thick of the battle next
season. Form and advance dope count
for so little in baseball that any effort
to pick next seasons leaders at this
time is more than useless. In spite
of this fact the true devotee of the
game is sure to spend his entire win
ter in conjecture and speculation.
The picture shown Of Manager Nc
Graw and his wife was taken just
prior to their departure for Cuba,
where the Giants played several ex-
hibition games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
WANT BASEBALL MADE SAFER
Officials of Game Expected to Make
Changes in Playing RuIes-Many
Players Injured.

1t is thought probable the National
commission and the directors of the
National and American league will
have TO come together and modify the
diamond rules so that there will be
fewer accidents in the future. Such
a move had to be made in football,
with the result that last season was
practically free from serious injuries.
OF the two games-baseball and
fool5all-the former appears to be
the more strenuous now, judging by
the long list Of players who have been
hurt It's season.
Never before in the history of the
game have there been so many play
ers obliged to remain out from in
juries, many of which have been Sc
rious enough to cause alarm.
Most of the accidents have been
caused by base running. The game
has become so fast and inside ball
has been so highly developed that sue.
cess really seem to hinge upon abil.
ity to run the bases. Sliding into
bases has resulted in a number of bad
injuries.
Probably the player who has been
the most dangerously hurt of any in
the game is Frank Chance, manager OF
the Cubs. He was struck in the head
by a pitched bali early in the season
and the doctors told him he could
never play again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
PLEA FOR THE CORPORATION.

1t is refreshing to find now and
then a church leader who is not only
capable of taking a broad, liberal
sensible view of corporation ques-
tons. but is also courageous enough
to express the conviction that cor
porations have rights, that it is
merely common honesty that they
should be protected in those rights,
and that the agitation against cor
porations, simply because they are
corporations, is not only i'll advised
and senseIess but is anarchistic IN
its tendencies and likely to react in
juriously in its subsequent effect on
public morals if not checked by the
application of the principles of equity
without regard to mere size or VOL
ume of business. Bishop Gambler, of
the Southern Methodist church, is
one of the latest to take this stand
in a positive and convincing manner.
Says he:
q do not own a share of stock in
any corporation of any sort whatso-
ever, and l never expect to have mon
ey to buy share But as an honest
man I protest against the confsca-
ton of the property of corporations
in order to endow fads and please
faddists. Widows and children own
shares in various corporations; and
pity for them, if not considerations
Of common justice and honesty, ought
to forbid any attempt to make their
properties bear unequal burdens of
taxation. But if widows and chill
dren had no share in the corporations
of the country and if the corpora
tons were owned exclusively by rich
men, they would not thereby be-
come proper objects of spoilatiOn. #
is as wrong toro a man as it is to
rob a widow; and, although many
seem to think otherwise, it is abso
lutely immoral to steal from a rich
man even. Even railways have
rights that should be held inviolate
by courts and legislative bodies.
I'VE have had quite enough of
semi-socialistic agitations and conse-
quent sentimental legislation. 1t is
time there were reaction in the di-
restion of common honesty and fair
dealing. We have had too much
batting of corporations in recent
years, especially batting of railroads.
Corporations should be regulated
and controlled so that they may not
infict injuries and do injustice to the
public or to individuals; but they
should not be robbed by either the
public or individuals"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27

Mr.. Hartman, it seems, merely
dreamed that, when the President
sent for him repeatedly, it was his
money that was wanted and not
merely delightful social intercourse.
He was only dreaming when he
thought that a quarter of a million
given to buy votes for a Republican
Governor-the money, Mr.. Hartman
asserted, turned at least 10000
votes in the city of New York alone
would somehow help a Republican
President running on the same ticket.
And Mr.. Roosevelt, on his side, was
fully as far from this solid earth
and as much lost in the clouds. When
he wrote in letter to Mr.. Hartman,
you do not think it wise to come to
see me in the closing week of the
campaign" he was only dreaming
that people would suspect the Presi-
dent of making a bargain with the
magnates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
Hatpins of Fur.

A useful little idea for furnishing
winter hats is to make fur hatpins
A little furry knot looks sweet and a
scrapy of odd fur, taken from some
that is done for" can often be found.
This is cut in a circle and gathered
round, being drawn up over the head
of an ordinary hatpin. A little cock
ade of tails might be added, but
when this is done they must be sewn
on in such a position that they stand
up at the side of the hat and do not
stick out in ungainly fashion when
the pin is thrust through the crown
For feather hats the same notion can
be carried out, covering the pin with
scrap of feather trimming or mara
bou,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
Newest Tea Gowns.

The tea gown is practical to wear
at home in the afternoon or evening,
and will serve the street gown and the
more elaborate evening gown. The
lines of the best tea gowns are long
and loose, but at the same time tea
gown should not be shapeless. A long
coat effect is good, provided that the
gown itself over which the coat is
worn has a belt or girdle. This should
be placed high up under the arms to
give the empire effect. There should
not be much fullness If the material
is on the order of wolfe or net. The
soft-tinished satin gown to be worn
under a lace coat should fit, or, rather
should be so cut as to indicate the
lines of the figure.-Harper's Bazaar.