davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
Pertinent Pointer.

Beware of a woman who is unable
to get enthusiastic over a baby.
Courtship is apt to make life bright
er without increasing the gas bills.
Some men answer the call Of duty
only when 1t makes a noise like a dol
lar.
A young widow doesn't think much
of man who attempts to kiss her
and fails.
I We have sparerib and apple sauce in
the fall-just as Adam and Eve did.
There are many ways of managing
a husband; being a good cook Is one Of
them.
At the age Of 80 some girls act as
IL they would soon be old enough to
go to school.
And we may have occasion to rejoice
today because Of the things we neg
lected to do yesterday.
What some artless people are unable
to understand is why art committees
hang certain paintings and let the art
lists escape.
1t is only the sneaking kind Of enc
mics brave man fears.
A woman has faith in mans judg-
ment-if he does as she suggests.
If you are unable to keep your
troubles to yourself they will expand.
A peck Of trouble looks like a bushel
to the man who is UP against it.
An old-fashioned gentleman Is as
polite to a girl Of IS as he is to one
of 1S.
The first time a girl Is disappointed
In love she begins to map out career.
Some people travel to view the seen
cry and some actors carry their own
scenery.
Brokers and breakers are often syno-
nyms.
The proof OF the auto is the bill for
repairs.
Snow comes down in winter and so
does the price Of Ice.
Love laughs at the lccksmith and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
COOKING n Paper Rans

Demonstrations Of paper bag cook
ing have been given in London for
some time, and are still attracting
considerable attention. Cooking in
paper Is not a recent invention, but
never before has it been applied as
Systematically as in the present
series of experiments.
Cooking In bags Of various sizes,
made Of specially prepared waterproof.
sterilized paper, are on sale in Lon
don.
While some Of the demonstrators
insist that a specially devised oven
Is required to secure the best results,
others state that it is not necessary,
and that the ordinary kitchen stove
or range is just as serviceable. A
demonstration of paper bag cooking
was given recently before a large
number Of teachers employed in the
London schools.
The proprietor Of one Of the largest
restaurants In London, in speaking Of
the use of paper bag cooking, says
that 1t Is preventive of the congre-
cation of microbes. In many homes
the dishes and pans lie about for
hours on tables and dressers with
out being cleaned. The result is
that microbes are drawn to the grease
and not so easily exterminated. Under
the new system cleanliness is assured.
The microbe has no resting place.
The clean bag is at hand. When done
with it can be thrown into the fire.
1t secures a clean kitchen forthe homes
Of the people. Moreover, the nftri-
tive properties are maintained, while
there is no waste.
A considerable saving is effected
through the use of the paper bag.
All roasted meats cooked in the ordin-
airy way lose it is stated, about four
ounces to each pound. There Ia also
loss when meats are boiled, ami a
preceptible though smaller loss when
they are praised. In paper bag ce'ok-
cry the broad claim is put forth
that there is practically no loss. The
saving in fuel, whether coal, gas or
electricity Is used, amounts according
to estimates of the advocates of
paper bag cookery, to at least 40 per
cent for the reason that much less
time is required to cook the food than
in the old way.
Special stress is laid upon the adj
vantages of the new method for people
who have small houses and employ
only a few servants or no servants
at all, because 1t is said that anyone
can cook in paper bags If ordinary
care Is taken, and that little special
instruction is necessary. Fish, flesh,
game, pastry, ETC., may be cooked
together in one oven without the use
of pans or dishes. A small pound
bag will hold couple of quail. while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

night.
Misses Carol b. Stanley, Reed and
Marguerite Beard returned Thursday
from greatly enjoyed outing. spent
at Marion lake near Perhanl. They
were gone about two weeks ana spealr
with keenest pleasure Of their excur-
sions, fishing trips and the lake shore
scenery.
Mrs @. u. Clapp and granddaugh-
TER, MISS Fanny Ciapp of Fifth ave-
nue. south will leave the later part Of
next week for Winnipeg, where they
viii spend ten days with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Selvage Of Eighth avenue
south returned hame last evening after
two months visit with her parents
In Minneapolis.
Mrs J. a. Stavely OF Mapleton spent
yesterday IN Fargo.
Prof and Mrs. q. b. Waldron ana
daughter, Miss Eioise, OF Eleventh
avenue south, left yesterday for ain
outing Of few days at the lakes.
@-
Mrs u a. Lashum and little daugh-
yer of Hillsboro were among the guests
IN tho city yesterday.
80
Mrs. wv. ~. Lockerby Of Minneapolis
is the guest of her daughter, MRS. IN.
p. Richards OF Eleventh avenue north.
w. ]. ciapp has returned home AFTER
trip TO the northwestern part Of
Miss Fanny Ferret arrived this
morning and will be the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Reid, ST the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frentxel Of Tenth street
south. This afternoon Mrs. Frentzel
gave pleasure to about twelve young
ladies at d thilnbIe bee In honor az
Miss Ferret. The rooms Of the pretty
FrentzeI home were charming with
| various col0red sweet peas and naatur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

the largest size bag now on the mar
ket is ample for large joints,
stews, etc.
1t is claimed that IL the bag in
which the article is cooked becomes
chared 1t make no difference in the
effect upon the food, and that in the
case Of joint or a stew the bag re-
tains the gravy. When potatoes or
other vegetables are cooked the bag
retains the water and preserves much
of the flavor that is lost in ordinary
boiling.
M. Soyer, the chief who originated
the novel method of cooking, states
that it adds greatly to the flavor Of
the food: 1t insures that the essential
nutritive elements are not wasted; 1T
does away with the unpleasant smell
OF cooking which attend the old sys-
tenn; 1t reduces the shrinkage caused
by ordinary cooking; it effects a great
saving of labor, as IL dispenses with
with the need for so many utensils; 1t
is more economical because 1t requires
less time, and therefore reduces gas
bills. Not least of course, 1t is pre-
eminently clean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
OF Interest to the Women

The Little Light Bearers society OF
the First M. ID. church were enter
tanned at their annual party Thurs
day afternoon from o'clock until
Q on the lawn of the parsonage and
ranged with tables and easy chairs
and made an attractive scene with
groups Or grownups and children scat
tered about. Over 100 children with
their mothers and grandmothers were
present and enjoyed very happy aft
ernoon. The children delighted their
visitors with an excellent programme
OF readings, recitations and songs and
following the programme refreshments
were served from the Sunday school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
MACALEESE TAKES
new POSITION
POPULAR ACCOUNTANT or THE
UNION LIGHT, HEAT a. POWER
co. WILL BECOME GENERAL
AUDITOR or ST. PAUL CON.
cERN--GlvEN PRESENT.

After long term Of service in the
Union Light, Heat q Power Co. of
Fargo, James Macaleese, the account
ant Of the company, has left it's em-
ploy and last evening he went to st.
Paul where he takes a new position.
Before leaving yesterday the en-
ployes Of the company presented him
with beautiful leather grip and a
portermaneau as an appreciation for
his kindness to them and to show him
how highly he stood In their esteem
and regard.
The retiring auditor has been with
the local firm for five years. During
all of that time he has made maay
friends In the Office and among the en-
ployes and served the company most
faithfully as accountant and assistant
secretary treasurer.
He goes to the Consumers Power
Co., Of st. Uaul. and will become the
general auditor of that company. His
duties are such, that they will bring
him to Fargo frequently as his COM
pany has several valuable properties
In this state.
A. l.. Kippel succeeds Mr.. Macaleese
% tAS dSSVunlduL Oh the Company nav
ing been with the local firm for
number of years. His promotion is
much deserved one.
Mr.. Macaleese becomes the general
auditor of the Consumers Power Co.
Of ST. Paul. which is another OF Byl-
lesby corporations. He is to be sue
ceeded here as auditor of the Union
Light, Heat & Power Co., by A. Z.
Kippels, formerly of st. Paul, who has
been with the Fargo lighting concern
for over four years. For the last year
Mr.. Kippels has been directly under
Mr.. Macaleese as his chief assistant so
is well qualified to step right into his
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
nirIs, canninn cLuha.

The newest and one of the most in
teresting features of the junior de-
partment of the farmers cooperative
demonstration work is the organiza-
ton Of girls canning clubs. There are
are now more than 5000 girls en-
rolled in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Mississip-
pi and Louisiana. Under the tutelage
of county agents, who are women,
they are receiving instruction in can
ming with tin and glass and in maxi
ing preserves, pickles, chow chow.
relishes, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

annex and on the lawn. Mrs. J. H.
Mackerracher il superintendent Of
this lively little society and is Great
ing new interest among the little peo-
pie IN their church and Sunday
school.
Miss Jos. Simms and daughter. Miss
LYDIA OF Grandin and their guest, Miss
Ongellne Loclxhart OF Spokane, shop
ped In Fargo yesterday.
49,
Miss Margaret Shea left yesterday
afternoon for Billings. Mont, to take
UP her duties as teacher In the pub
lie schools. Miss shea has been the
guest Of the Misses Lowman OF Thir-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

A dainty effect in white ninon de-
sye, with corsage and panel of pearl
embroidery and velvet straps. This
new creation is one Of Paris famous
modistes has already won popularity
not only in France but in England,
sand 1t is predicted that 1t will be
worn In America this coming season
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

frowns on the jokesmIth.
The theory that the good die young
seldom worries man.
The man who lives twice as fast al
he ought to il apt 70 see double.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

Last Saturday afternoon Shotwell's
point on Lake Melissa was the scene
of very pretty party, when Mrs. Al.
4. ShotweH entertained score OF la
dies in honor OF her guest, Mrs. Koch.
Ter Of San Antonio. Tex. Need1ework
was the pastime for the afternoon and
at o'clock. imported colored walters
served a delicious collation., which was
passed to each guest Several snap
shots were taken of the party to pre-
sent to Mrs. Koehler as remember
ance OF the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

Miss Maude woodward of Harwood
is spending few days in the city
with Miss Emma Streck Of Tenth
street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

Mrs. w. 8. Lowman Of Thirteenth
street south is visiting her sister, Miss
Kate Moorish of Hastings, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Reese of Sixth avenue
north last Saturday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

Mrs. Koehler Of San Antonio, Tex,
sister Of A. 7. shotwell. expects to
leave next week for her home after a
months visit with her brother and
his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

tiums. After the needles had been
laid aside refreshments were sedved.
&C.,
Mrs. a. ] Andrews, Mrs. C. g. Whit
tlesey and Mrs. T. Twichell expect to
leave Sunday for Hunters Hot
Springs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
PUBLIC OPINION
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS.


EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
1t seems that the present agitation
for public Fairgrounds has placed
the agitation for parks On . back
seat, but is there not a possibility OF
continuing the two Into n Ques-
tion7 The last suggestion for play
grounds was to use the city's land In
the western part Of the city and like
wise when parks were agitated the
last suggestion was for using the
same tract for that purpose. The
city's land, located between New
Brunswick avenue and Brace ave
nue.. Is composed of fourteen acres.
and part of 1t Is high wood. BY
nature this tract Ia excellent1y pre-
pared for both a park and play
ground, but the objection is that 1t
Is toe far away.
In dealing with this question we
do well in considering how other
growing cities has solved them.
Many years ago when the idea of
Central Park In New York first came
up, the greatest objection to 1t was
the very same, that 1t vas too far
out; in order to be a benefit to the
city of New York at that time it
SHOuA0 UC iONhLCA III ku0 otAOSt
section. We will find that other
time been up against the very same
case, and they have learned to over
come 1t by learning to overcome the
distances by cheap and fast OF
communication. 1t Is here that
Perth Ae1boy stands today. We
must learn to overcome the dis
tances, otherwise this city has no
future.
Let up look upon this soberly. In
speaking about parks or Fairgrounds
we must absolutely speak about
acres OF land, otherwise 1t will be
worthless and money spent on 1t will
be wasted. The census statistics
show us that wards two, four and six
contain fifty per cent. Of the entire
population, but the people in the
outskirts do not feel the want of
parks or Fairgrounds 80 much. as
they generally have plenty open land
near at hand and they need other
things more. Any one who has paid
attention to the development of this
city for the last twenty years knows
that the city moves westward. The
only exception has been the move
ment for the past few years to the
south Of Smith street. But that is
only Of a temporary nature as land
lying In that section is very limited
and that what remains Is too expen-
sive for people with smaller means.
This is sufficiently illustrated by the
high prices paid for land In good
locations in the market of today.
Now back to the city's land In New
Brunswick avenue. We all know of
the proposed crossing over Lehigh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Valley tracks by a bridge. When
this Is built people could leave a troll
ley car in Smith street at the new
road and then be within five min
utes' walk Of the land in question.
This will probably be a surprise to a
great many people who have never
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

mission go to this land now or In the
spring with a few hundred dollars
and they will soon find out that they
have come to the right plaee-where
a small expense could do some good
at once.
TAXPAYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
A Short Sermon.

II Is reported that a young man, be-
Ing examined preparatory TO Joining
the church, was asked. Under whose
preaching were you convertedT
Under nobody's preaching" was the
prompt reply. II was converted under
my mothers practicing."
Did any preacher rel utter So pow
erful a SERMON as the young MAJ em-
bodied Ia those few words?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

gone into details about this. / IN
derstand this bridge matter at pres
ent Is before the Utility Commission.
and 1t is expected this crossing will
be built shortly.
Now my suggestion is this. Let
the mayor and the Shade Tree Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
England's Great Writer.

Arthur Morrison, author Of 1.-THE
Hole In the WALL" '"Tales of Mean
Streets" the Green Diamond" sto-
ries and the Chronicles of Martin
Hewitt" is the author of the Red
Triangle Mystery series now being
given away absolutely free with the
New York Sunday World. Next
Sundays complete story by the great
author Is entitled 1.-THE Case of the
Admiralty Code" and is another of
the Red Triangle stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
The Durands and Meyers.

In France the name employed to des-
ignate one of a very large lumber OF
men, as Smith Is sometimes fguratve-
iy used with us, Is Durand. the COM
monest name In the French directories.
In Berlin and other cities Of north
Germany Herr Meyer is the equiva-
lent Of "Mr. Smith" In other parts of
Germany the name Of Schulz or
Schulxe Is the most common. German
police authorities. who keep a sharp
eye on everybody, have much trouble
to distinguish all the Schulzes who
have the same given name. One
Schuize, who received a public office
In Berlin, was Inscribed on the police
rolls as Hermann Sehulze LV." On
the same roll there were a Lehman
XIX. and a Neumann XIV.-Harper's
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
Jumped.

Mr.. James Ferriell was the first pas
senger on the in fated l.. Il n train,
going east, last Friday morning 10
discover that a head-On collision was
inevitable and he was the first 10 jump.
fearing that all on board would be killed.
Mr.. Ferrill was enrout home from Nell
son county, where he had been visiting
relatives. When he heard the engineer
give the danger signal, being an ex-
perienced railroad man, he recognized
it Immediately and put his head out OF
the window. About two hundred yards
away he could see the l.. & n. through
train, Knoxville to Louisville Ginning at
high speed. Fortunately the enginee
was able to apply the brakes on Mr..
Ferrill's train and il was slowing up,
SO giving the alarm to the passengers,
he led the way to the door, Hardly
had he had time to jump before the
crash came 1t is claimed the wreck
was caused by the dispatcher at Livings-
tone failing to have the X. G. held at
Stanford to wait for the through train
/ to pass going west before turning the
| X. C. loose on the tracks TO Rowland.
His orders gave the X. right Of way
over all trains to Rowland till $40 A. NJ.
and at that very time the west bound
train was pulling out Of Rowland
coming up the hill toward Stanford.
The west bound train was about Il
minutes late and the operators who
took the order thought the X G. had
Iample time to get to Rowland snd Their
E, switch of toward Lancaster AID Rich
mond before the other train arrived.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
Dennaree.

The news of the death of Mrs 7. b.
Demaree, about 60 years old, the wife
of Colonel T. b. Demaree, former Pro
hibition nominee for Governor of Ken
lucky, at her home at WilmOre Tuesday
afternoon, reached this city Wednes-
day. She had been i'll for more
than year. and following an operation
about a year ago, she went 10 Kansas
City, hoping TO benefit her health, but
her condition not improving, she re-
turned to her home some time ago and
renamed there until her death. Mrs.
Demaree was widely known over the
State because of her many personal
attractions and through her work in the
interest of prohibition. She is survived
by her husband and one daughter. The
funeral services were held at WilmOre
Wednesday and were conducted by
Mrs. Frances f. Beauchamp, State
President of the w. G. T. u, of Lex
ington. Colonel George w Balm Of
Lexington, and other prohibition leaders
attended the services. Burial took
place at Wilmore. Col. and Mrs. De-
maree were for many years residents Of
this county, residing at the Younger
Norris place, near College Hill. Both
are we'll known here and the news Of
Mrs. Demaree's death will be received
with m UGH regret.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
Next Week
The Kentucky Conference
of the Methodist Church
ConVeneS Here.

Next week will be notable one for
Richmond. as the Kentucky Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, will convene here and
over a hundred ministers will be in
attendance besides equally that number
of laymen and delegates. 1t is a task to
entertain the Conference, and every
member of the local congregation has
been busy for several days in perfecting
all arrangements. 1t has been many years
since the conference met in Richmond
and those in charge of the meeting this
year are bending every effort TO make it
a big success and have it go down in
the history of the church as one of the
best ever held. Bishop Chandler, of
Atlanta, will be the presiding officer
The sessions will be held in the church,
the first one being Tuesday evening,
when the opening sermon will be de-
livered, perhaps by the Bishop. This
will be great gathering of the MethO-
dists in the city and everybody is in
vited TO the sessions. Rev. Crutchfield,
Pastor of the local church, is anxious
to have as many autos or carriages as
possible donated for Monday evening
and Tuesday morning in order to get
all visitors in their homes as soon as
assigned. Those who will offer their
vehicles or cars will kindly notify
him
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
All Ready
For the Big Madison County
Fair Which Begins Thurs
day.

This will be a gala week in the city
and every resident in the county viii
join in making the annual exhibition oil
the Madison County Fair Association
the best ever. The 1911 exhibition, al
though a little late in getting started
this year, promises to be up TO the usual
high standard. There will be plenty OF
horses and other show stock, as many
owners have written for entry blanks
and catalogs and Secretary Crutcher has
letters from them saying that they will
be present to compete for the rich sad
die and harness premiums.
In addition to the regular exhibition,
there will be balloon races, and numer-
Gus free attractions The grounds have
been put in shape and the patrons will
have every convenience. The Pattie a.
Clay ladies will serve the dinner, which
should bring every resident of the coun-
ty, not only because it will be stump
tuouS spread, but il is to help the in
Urinary and maintain this great institu-
tion for the county.
The Richmond Band is practicing
daily and has issued an attractive pro-
gram for each day of the fair, The
open air concerts will be a feature OF
this years exhibition. Tell your neigh
Dor he is expected and everybody lay
aside the dull business cares of this week
and be present at the Madison County
Fair, September Z, s and 9-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
Plenty of Games.

The Base Ball season in the Bluegrass
league has closed, but the local park
will be the scene of some very lively
games between the crack teams rep
resenting different sections Of the county.
The White Station team, the Rogers
Vile team, and two or three other good
teams who have been playing all during
the season on Saturday afternoon.
There are some good ball players among
them, and as there is a great deal OF
rivalry. the local fans have made ar
rangements for the closing games to
he nlaved here.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
FREE REMEDY HELPS CHILDREN

Many a mother has learned of a
way of avoiding sickness in her fam
lily, especially among the children, by
the use of free sample bottle of the
famous laxative, Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to
send a free sample bottle has been re-
spOnded to by thousands of women
in all parts of America.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
truly wonderful laxative and espe-
cially adapted to the needs of babies
and children because it is pleasant to
taste and no child will refuse it. Then,
1t is mild and never gripes. 1t is all
that a child's remedy should be,
though it is a good laxative for the
whole family because it is effective
at all ages. 1t is not dynamic like
salts, pills and powerful cathartics,
which should not be given to chill
dren under any circumstances