davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
Worth Knowing.

Worth Knowing.
A greasy collar always makes a
coat look horribly shabby Clean 1t
with piece OF flannel dipped In am
monia.
To mend tin place piece OF stiff
brown paper across the hole, by
means of cold water paste. Pour boil
ing water into the pan and allow to
stand awhile. The pan can be
washed in hot or cold water.
An appetizing breakfast or lunch
con dish is made by boiling liver,
chopping 1t very fine and mixing It
with rice. The resultant hashS may
or may not be favored with little
onion, according to taste.
To clean tarnished steel shoe
buckles try rubbing them with emery
powder. Cut steel may be bright
ened by shaking It in bag OF emery
powder and rubbing It between the
hands until the rust disappears. Then
Polish 1t with a soft chamois skin or
dry cloth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-10
THE INTERIOR OF YOUR HOME
Many Hints on How to Make 1t Very attractive and
Beautiful.

,s5EaesYr Ffgr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

gard for the public interest in natri-
montal ventures had a wedding.
Enough said. The curtain of mystery
is drawn. Come tonight and see it.
In addition to the wedding, George
Smedley will introduce his celebrated
musical novelty. Mr.. Smedley is a
versatile musician and the different in
struments that he can play is as
tonishing.
The White Dove is the title of an
interesting Indian picture. A band OF
settlers camped for the night are at
tackled by Indians. Jim, boy of Il
| escapes and little Jeanette is locked
In chest by the mother before she Is
killed The Indians take the chest and
when they find only a little girl de-
eide to adopt her. Jim is found by
trappers and is brought up in the
wild. Twelve years later Jim is struck
down by an Indian and carried cap
tive to their camp. He is tied to a
tree and young woman talks to him
whom he discovers to be his sister
They try to escape but are over
taken by the Indians and Jim is left
for dead. but RECEIVERS. Jeanette is
soon afterwards rescued by the cow
boys and brought back to her brother
Jim, never to be separated again.
Catching the deep sea turtles is an
educational picture showing how they
catch the giant turtles of the Car
ribean sea. One of the monster tur-
ties shown in the Aim weighs over
210 pounds.
Come by all means to the Biiou
tonight a pleasant entertainment at
a nominal price, 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
MIKE ARRESTED AGAIN
Carried to Police Station in a Laun-
dry Wagon and VIII Now Be-
come q Laborer.

Mike Samuelson was arrested again
for the about the 'steenth time. He
was so drunk that he had to be hauled
to the police station and the convey
ance used was a laundry wagon, that
being the easiest to secure at the time.
When the wagon arrived at the sta
ton the officers were compelled to
carry the drunken man into the bull
pen.
Samuelson Is a fixture around the
police station and he was very peni-
tent this morning when he appeared
before Judge Miller. He made a mum
Der of promises, which weras OF no
avail and the judge sentenced him to
serve the city for sixteen days at hard
labor.
1t has been some time since Mike
was on a big drunk. During the last
few weeks he has worked faithfully
around the station house assisting the
custodian of the building in keeping
the place as clean as pin. He has
a strong liking for Chief Bowers and
is willing to do almost anything for
the chief, except stay away from IL
quor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
WELL KNOWN Man
COMMITS SUICIDE
JOHN n. REDDY TAKES THREE
QUARTERS OF A POUND OF
PARIS eREEN-No REASON AS
SIGNED TO THE cAusE-WELL
KNOWN IN THE CITY.

John H. Reddy, well known resi-
dent of the city, committed suicide last
evening at his home on Broadway by
taking three quarters of a pound OF
paris green. He died this morn
ing after suffering anguishing pain
through the night. No reason Is as
signed to the cause of the rash act.
After taking the large quantity OF
poison the amount Of the chemical was
so great that his system reacted and
much Of the deadly stuff was thrown
off. 1t was thought for time that on
account of the reaction on such a
large amount Of the paris green that
his life could be saved, but the body
had absorbed too much Of the poison
and death finally resulted.
No reason can be assigned TO the
cause of the deed. His affairs were
in good shape and he had not been Ill
or respondent to any great degree 1t
is thought that he was temporarily in
sane at the time he committed the act.
Mr.. Reddy has lived in Fargo for IL
years and during that time he has
made many friends. He came here
from DeGraff. MINI.
He leaves Ave children who are Mrs.
George Wedgewood of Spokane. Mrs.
w. T. Schwabland Of Oreviile, Wash;
Mrs. J. w. Clemmer of Fargo and Miss
Mary and Henry. both of whom live
at home.
The remains VIII be taken to De-
Graft, Mimi, where the funeral will
take place. The body win be held here
until word can be received from the
daughters OF the deceased who live in
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

Clarke exposition, washington its
Seattle shows, Montana it's dry farm
ing and boosting congress, South Da-
kota has had its corn show and will
hold its semi-centennial exposition In
June, Minnesota, In addition TO its
many other meetings. will have the ma
tional corn show in December. Why
not North Dakota have an exposition
to attract people, exhibit its products
and receive publicity?"
The commercial club. as previously
stated will have a meeting tomorrow
to consider the proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
indian SUES FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

Devils Lake. N. D., May 1s.-A case
OF considerable interest was COM
menced In the district court Of this
county a few days ago. 1t Is one
Of those cases which goes to show how
rapidly the Sioux Indians are advanc-
ing along the lines of civilization.
The case is entitled Elizabeth One
Bear against Jacob Abraham, and is
one wherein the plaintiff sues the de-
PENDANT for breach Of marriage prom
Use, and alleges in her complaint that
she has been damaged to the extent OF
$1,000.
Messrs. Flynn & Traynor are at
torneys for the plaintiff and r. Goer
has been employed by the defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
CITY in BIG CONTEST.
Every Resident of Enderlin Striving
for MCltv ReautifuI.n


Enderlin, N. D., May 1s.-Every
citizen of Enderlin has entered into
contest for prizes that have been
offered by the city council for the
best kept residence lots, one Of the
prizes put up that of certain amount
Of Improvement work in and around
that city block showing the greatest
Improvement in appearance between
the present time and Sept. 1. In this
contest each city block is entered in
the competition, and every resident OF
that block Is a factor in the work.
Other prizes have also been offered by
the city council for the best kept
flower gardens in the city, resulting In
no little interest in ''the city beauti-
full" 1t is a unique plan that bids fair
to be crowned with success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
THE FISK RUBBER CO.

Which has opened new office on
N. r. avenue has employed a Dakota
Business college pupil to assist with
the office work The best firms almost
always employ these ID. b. G. pupils
find 1t to their advantage to do so.
These same graduates will work up
to manager. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

The Klinsmann Co. has just COM
pleted the erection Of another of its
warm air heating plants for r. Ras-
mussen. There seems to be no ques-
ton as to the reliability Of these fur
naces as this is the second plant the
Klinsnann CO. has installed for Mr..
Rasmussen, the first one having al
ready had a three years test and is
still giving entire satisfaction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
oRPHEUM THEATER.

Tonight at $3.50 another performance
Of this weeks excellent programme at
the Orpheum, and beginning next
Monday the summer vaudeville pictor-
ial song and kinodrome pictures for
10c, zoe and 30c. Three shows daily
800 o'clock, 1880 and 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
BUSINESS EDUCATION

Today offers a better position and
more rapid advancement than uni
versity training. The business ofices
Of Fargo and all other cities are filled
up with Dakota Business college grad
uates-they will be managers soon. The
Dakota Business college invites pupilsl
to enter for the summer sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

Wanted - Willing, industrious
girl, for general homework. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. W iIIiam
II. White, SIS Thirteenth street
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

A. L. Moody offers special reduc-
tons in stylish foulard and pongee
silk dresses at special prices for Fri
day and Saturday only. Misses and
ladies' one piece dresses and waists
are also advertised IN tonight's Fo-
rum. Read the ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
The Theatres
FARGO oPERAHoUsE.
May 23.-Dockstader Minstrels.
May 24.-Madame Sherry.
May 26.-High School Play.

Lew Dockstader and his big COM
pany of twentieth century Ministries
are underlined at the Fargo opera
house for Tuesday evening. 1t must
not be inferred, however that all the
features of old time minstrelsy have
been eliminated from the Dockstader
show. The promise is given that the
company is composed of a full quota
of singers, dancers and comedians,
any of whom are well and favorably
known in their own particular field.
Among the most prominent are: Car
roll Johnson, Eddie Mailer, Happy
Naulty, Charles Falk, William Brandt,
Frank Farren, Allan Campbell, Charles
Raymond, Thomas Hughes, Willie
Smith and about seventy others.
From New York City to San Fran
cisco the tour Of Madame Sherry, has
been one succession of overlooking
houses, delighted audiences, and laugh
ing, applauding multitudes. The sue
cess achieved by this French gaiety
Is really phenomenal, and without ex-
ception all the newspapers have de-
clared it to be the best musical COM
edy Of a generation. The production
Is making only about a half dozen
stops on it's return to the east, and
this city is fortunate in being included
in that number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
and is cold.

This morning at the government
landoffice q tract OF about ten acres
was sold to the highest bidder for
cash. The land went to a. q. Covell
of sykeston for IS an acre. Three
bidders were present and the contest
was at times spirited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
clrY oouNcIL ToMIeHT.
Meeting Of the City Council to Be Held
Thgs Evening.

There win be an adjourned meeting
Of the city council this evening at the
city hall. There are number of
sewer and paving matters that are to
be considered by the aldermen which
were left over from some Of the re-
cent meetings
One Of the main propositions is that
OF passing on sewer to run from
the site OF the proposed filter plant
to the nearest sewer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

Continental restaurant now under
new management. Mrs. C. F. Nelson.
Best IS cent meal In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
EARLY OHIO POTATOES

We have a quantity of choice early
Ohio potatoes, both for seed and eat
ing. Write us. Holland & Askegaard,
Comstock. Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
FOR SALE!

/ believe have for sale one of
4 the best money making improved
farms there Is in the state of North
\ Dakota. Any one wanting to buy
4 farm of this size should see this
farm before investing elsewhere.
This farm of 1.640 acres has $50
acres in wheat, 80 acres in oats, 80
y acres in corn and viii have in some
4 80 acres in fax, potatoes and other
3 vegetables. There are two sets Of
4 buildings on this farm, one mile
apart: one set costing over $4,000.
The second set cost $1,000 Three
wells with pump and one windmill,
two springs, most all fenced. There
is a splendid coal vein close to the
house This coal vein is worth $780,
900 If 1t is worth cent, 4 miles
to creamery and store and postof-
fice with daily mail; is miles from
New Salem. There has been two
railroad surveys made over this
farm. It is only a matter Of time
when railroad will pass over part
of this land. For all of the above,
price $1,000 per acre; half cash, bal
ance on time at 8 per cent.
| JOHN 81 O0DG0OD
NEW sALEM, y. D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
WEDDING AT The BIJOU
Today's Bill at Popular Bijou lie One
That You Should Not
Miss Seeing.

The season of weddings is approach
ing and the popular Bijou with due re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

See our alluring dis
play of Embroidery in
window. Special prices
for this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
MAY APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL
FUNDS IS 1913 PER CAPITA

The May apportionment Of the state
tuition fund has been made and shows
q total Of over half million dollars
The per capita apportionment is Sa.23
all except cents Of which Is received
from the interest and income fund, the
cents coming from fines, taxes and
other sources The exact amount Of
rate per capita from interest and In
Rate per capita from fines, taxes, etc
Rate per capita from total state tut
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

money to so to the schools OF the
state from the state tuition fund for
the May apportionment is s504,4T7. SO.
Following are the figures as they
have been prepared by the state super
intendent's Office, giving the results
by counties ana showing just how
much and where the money goes:
,ome fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
................. .0s
ion fund ................... s3.2S
Evening star., 1911-06-03
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAME TO-DAY.

Post Office VS.. Agriculture.
Commerce and Labor came In the WIN
ner yesterday after 1t was thought that
Interior had the best chance. A few OF
the Laborite regulars were absent and
the team did not look exceptionally strong
and besides the Interiorites obtained a
good lead in the early innings which was
thought large enough to win. But the
tide turned in the sixth session and from
then on everything favored the Com
merce boys Score, IL to 8.
Both teams used two slabmen. Lynch
started for Interior and worked In fne
form until his teammates blew up on
Devine relieved him and did little better.
With good support Lynch might have
gone through with the game and won 1t.
Barnes, who started the fiinging for the
Iaborites, was elected after two runs and
three hits had been made Off him. Vick-
eroy, who took up the work, pitched a
mastery game. He showed his real
strength In the seventh, when with three
men on the bags he struck out the side.
Brown on third for Interior had a fine
day. He made three hits. two Of which
counted for extra bases. His fielding was
OF the lightning order. making two OF the
prsttaest fielding plays Of tho season.
Grason also had his lamps working In
good order, getting a triple ana two
singles. Two Of his hits scored runs for
his team.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
SOUTHERN RY. LEAGUE,

The league leaders went down to de-
feat yesterday, their first Of the sea-
son. when the Auditors. champions Of
last year. took the game by the score
of 6 to 3. Cooke mounted the slab for
the league leaders, ana was met with
a warm reception. Three hits and an
error in the first netted the Auditors
five runs. After this inning Youne
was in the box, and the champs were
held to one run the remainder Of the
contest.
Munich performed brilliantly. In the
previous contest the Treasurers drove
him from the box in the opening round
Yesterday he had everything, tanning
seventeen men in the nine innings, and
allowing only four safe drives. The
big pitcher banged out three timely
hits. one for two sacks.
The Treasurerites tried out. two new
men. Pierce and Gaines. The former
performed at third station in the latter
part Of the game. and Gaines took
Maynard's place in left in the fifth
In the first. Kimmet. first up, walked.
Tyler was safe on Todd's miscue.
but Kimmet scored on the the catch. Tyler
taking third. Loveless hit to young.
and the throw to the plate was dropped
by Burr. Buckler hft for two bases.
and Grace pasted out pretty single.
scoring the captain. Another error by
Todd and Munch's two-base slam sent
two over. making 1t fve. At this
juncture Young went in and Kimmet
sat down on three fast ones
The final run was the result of two
singles and a wild throw by Chew.
The Treasurerites scored theirs as q
result of q base on balls. two hits and
a fielder's choice
The Treasurers went into tho air in
the fielding line. making SIX miscuos.
Early contributed two OF these. drop
ping two high ones In left.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Doyle of the Cubs is one young player
who is making good and in doing that
he 10 lonesome.
HaIlinan of the Browns Is q second
Kid Elberfeld In his bearing on the field,
but his playing yesterday wasn't much
like the kid s.-New York Sun.
81! Dahien has been fined twenty-five
s.lnoieoEs for delaying a game at Amer
:ccn LEAGUE Park, New York. Memorial
cay morning.
Norca btaSc ana Ehrgott is Battle
Cres.s, Mi ,h., battery. Vegetarians should
h dglishted with the work of this pair.
Umpire Jack Doyle has been laid on
+: President Lynch. and Bob Emslie will
SO to ST. Louis and take Doyles place az
running mate for Bill KLEIN. Doyle. II 10
charged. made some decisions which In
Gicated lack OF knowledge Of the playing
Jules.
Edmund Lamy. who for four years was
the uadssputed champion Of America on
skates on the ice. has made good In his
attempt at professional base ball. with
the Mansfield team Of the Ohio and Penn
sylyania League. Manager Hahn. for
merry OF the White Sox, believe he has q
find in the Saranac Lake player.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
often. getting two hits out Of three times
at bat.

OIten. gettlng TWO hits out or three times
at bat.
The wildness OF the st. Paul pitchers
gave Manhattan big openings. Hughes,
who pitched for four innings. passed
eight and was found for ten hits. Wiesen-
berger, who relieved him in the fifth.
with the bases full. passed three more.
Parker. in the third. got what for 4
while looked like the only hit his team
would get. but in the sixth Rupert
robbed him OF that honor by knocking
q huke home run.
Jimmy Donnelly had the entire st. Paul
infeld on an edge every time he was at
bat for fear he would bunt and beat it
out, and he did twice. In the fifth he
fooled them by knocking out a two-bag-
ger.
Jimmy Oakley failed to get a hit. not
because the fielders robbed him Of them.
In the second Sannino robbed him Of
a pretty single to center when he jumped
into the air, stopped the ball with his
glove hand and caught 1t in his bare
hand.
In the fifth st. Paul had a glorious
chance to make some scores, getting two
on bases with none out, and loading them
hitter, failed to even hit the ball, fan
ming as he did three times yesterday.
Fegan continues to hit the ball at need
ed times. In the second. with Donnelly
on third, he responded with q single to
left, and again In the fifth. with two on.
he got a double.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Yesterday was the gala day OF the
Chevy Chase Clubs annual tennis tourna-
ment, and a large and fashionable gal
lery was on hand to witness the play.
The Marine Band was there to iiven
things up with its interpretations OF the
latest popular airs and altogether . very
enjoyable afternoon was spent. as the
article of tennis shown was the best OF
the year. two matches in the finals being
decided and two OF the semi-flnals.
The best match Of the day. II not in the
whole tournament, was that between Con-
rad B. Doyle and G. p. Parkes In the
final round Of the mems singles. the
former winning In three straight sets,
Ga, 60 and 6-3. This match was
peach and was much closer than the
score would indicate. Parkes putting up
the game Of his life and keeping Doyle
The match was a slashing. driving af-
fair. which was featured with good shots
and spectacular playing. just the KIND, "
fact, that appeals to the gallery, and
every play drew rounds ana nc, ro.nos hes, eov. 2.
ering the court to perfection and ceine
equally good on his fore and backnano
strokes.
His service is going even better than
last year. and he always manages 20 ace
his opponent several times in each set
1t is SO swift that Parkes was compelled
to play several yards behind the base line
In order to handle 1t. The loser dis
played form which needs no apoio0 |,
Doyle making most OF his points on drives
which struck within an inch or two or the
outside lines. and time and again Parkes
lost points on these shots which he nor
any one else could not possibly have
handled.
At the start things looked kind Of dark
for the southern champion. as Parkes took
the first two games Of the first set. and
his victory was an earned one. too. Doyle
came back at him and took the third, but
Parkes captured the fourth. making the
score 81 In his favor. Doyle settled
down at this stage Of the game and took
Ave Of the next six. getting the decision.
60. Parkes showed up well In the Sec
ond. although the score, 60, does not
show 1t, the first two games going to
deuce before q decision was reached. In
the third and last set Parkes was luckier,
taking three games, one OF which was q
love one-the only love one OF the match.
Throughout the match the loser depended
on his defensive work to pull him through,
although he was the aggressor at times.
He was unusually steady, his gets were
good. and his ground-covering ability was
wonderful. The card for the match fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Street Ice Cream.
From the New York Globe.

The recent death OF two children in
Yonkers. probably due to the eating OF
poisonous ice cream OF the "cone" va
riety. calls attention again to the urgent
need for q constant and thorough over
sight OF this and related food traf{ic in
the streets. This town had a scare last
summer which no doubt resulted In an
Improvement Of conditions. but these
scares are likely to be shortlived, and
the precautions they produce only tenn
porary. So far as ordinary dirt and
wholesomeness are concerned the high
priced food products may be trusted to
take care Of themselves. 1t Is the cheap
things that are apt to be rotten and in
fected. Low grade ice cream is particu-
larly dangerous because its frozen con-
dition and pungent favoring tend to dis
guise unwholesomeness.