davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
AT the Hotels
Residence Phone, ffsa-I.

g. L. Mcdonald Of sheldon is in the
city.
wnnam Fellendorf Of Grandin was in
the city.
w. J. sanborn Of Tower City is in
the city.
Alf Eastgate Of Tolna spent the day
in the city.
T. T. Ristigan is in the city from
Grand Forks.
H. A. Libby Of Park River was in
the city today.
Albert Weir Of wahpeton spent the
day in the city.
Fl. Nyland of Fessenden is a guest
at the Gardner hotel
A. IL. Young Of Albion was in the
city today on business.
L. E. Newton of Belfield is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel.
Miss Josephine Geelan Of Enderlin
shopped in the city today.
Mrs. R. G. Hunter of Granville is a
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
j. r. Hagerty of Aberdeen spent the
day in the business district:
James E. Brewer Of Casselton is a
guest at the Metropole hotel.
E. r. Davidson of New Rockford was
in the city today on business.
George o. Olson of Brinsmade was
Fargo business caller today.
Robert sanderson of Enderlin is
stopping at the Prescott hotel.
Watson e. Boise of Jamestown was
Fargo business caller today.
G. X. vikan of Bottineau mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
E. E. Bellinger of Langdon mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
w. A. Gordon of Valley City was
business visitor in the city today.
II. P. lRistigan of Grand Forks spent
the day in the business district.
William Murier Of Hunter was a
business visitor in the city today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
MACARONl EATERS
ALWAYS HEALTHY

Some Of the healthiest men and
women in Fargo are great eaters OF
Minnesota" macaroni and spaghetti.
Many people who never cared for these
foods before are delighted with the
rich, nut-like flavor of Minnesota"
nlacaroni and spaghetti and 1t is sur
prising how much better a family will
feel by eating more Of these foods and
less meat.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are the
best and most nourishing foods known.
They are fine for children making
their bodies strong and healthy. But
If you want that rich, nut-like flavor
be sure and get the delicious Min
nesota brand macaroni or spaghetti
made from the finest Northern Durum
wheat, with all the nourishing Gluten
left in. 1t is easily digested and never
gets soggy. All good Fargo grocers
sell it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

the throat under a narrow band OF
velvet ribbon which ties ait either front
or back, according TO its wearers
fancy. The frill pictured is made OF
wide and narrow insertion, accordeon
pleated and gathered very slightly
into the ribbon cravat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
$IOo.OOlos9
-. NR5 EDWARD NeLEAN

First picture of Mrs. Edward b.
Mclean wearing the famous
Hope" diamond in her hair. and
the famous "star of the east" sus-
pended from a chain around her
neck, The hope diamond is valued
at $3.50. 900 and weighs about forty
eight carats. 1t has unusual value
owing to its historic connection.
The other diamond though over
twice as large. is not as valuable.
1t is, however. one Of the largest
diamonds in the world and weighs
nearly ninety-e eight carats. These
diamonds were worn at the $780,,
600 dinner and musicale given to
about forty guests in honor Of the
Russian ambassador and his wife
at washington, and was the most
lavish dinner known in many sea-
sons at the nations capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

Not all women can stand the rather
trying pleated frill around the neck.
but this frill is just now the craze in
Paris, and the frill, moreover, Is not
set at the edge of low, round neck
opening, but is held up closely about
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
STATE WEDDINGS

Oscar P. Lundgren of Medina and
Miss Olga jacobson of Kindred were
united in marriage in the county
Judges office at Jamestown, Tuesday
morning, Judge John U. Hemmi offici-
ating Mr.. Lundgren is one of the en-
ergetic young farmers of that section,
owning farm about seven miles
north of Medina The happy couple
went directly to their new home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

Night drawers are fa4 better for little
children than are other styles Of night
gowns, for they protect the body from
stray draughts when covers are kicked
OFF and in case OF the little one rising In
the night there Is no danger Of cold.
For winter flannel, either canton Or
outing, is excellent for this garment.
Pattern 3S79 is cut in sizes !, 8. 8. Z
and years. Five year size requires 21s
yards Of 36 inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ofEice Of tlsia
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
CLUB NOTES

The meeting yesterday afternoon Of
the Longfellow Neighborhood club
has been pronounced by those who at
tended as one of the most thorough
ly interesting and enjoyable meetings
since the organization of the club,
The meeting was an informal one, the
programme being arranged in that
way so as to bring the mothers and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

A pretty home wedding occurred on
Wednesday of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thexton of
Lower Ft Garry, Manitoba, when
their daughter Florence Annie was
united in marriage to Horace G. Nc
William of Manson. The ceremony
was performed by, Rev. Mr.. Finley.
The happy couple left in the even
ing on a honeymoon "trip which will
tae them to the twin cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
Fire Officials injured.

Chicago, Feb s.---F'ire Marsbal
seyferlich and Captain Patrick Pierce
were injured and damage resulted
amounting to $75.00o In fire which.
practically destroyed the four story.
building at ~ East South Water
street early today
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08

A wedding which will be of special
interest was that of Miss Bertha
Abrahamson and Ike Thompson of
Grand Forks. They were married at
Winnipeg and it was a complete sur
prise to their many friends. Mr..
Thompson is employed by the Grand
Forks Fruit Co, and they are making
their home on Cowing street Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-08
A sI<In Of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
TAR. r. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
CF0am or MaRIonI BSauttfISr

teachers together over the school
problems in the interests of the chill
dren. There were number of read
ings and the remainder of the time
was given over to the discussion Of
the following questions; Mothers
Clubs, What Child Study Means, Rec
ognition of Property Rights, Punish
ing Boy and Helps for Mothers OF
Boys. Slips of paper were then
passed around and the mothers and
teachers were requested to write any
Questions that they wished discussed,
Mrs. Pollock leading the discussion
and calling upon anyone whom she
chose to give views on the questions.
some OF the most interesting things
brought up were: What Diseases OF
Children Are Liable to Quarantine2
OF What Use Is Medical Inspection?
Do Children of Today Haze Less
Reverence Than Those of the Past?
How Teach Children Reverence, What
Teachers Are Expected to Do When a
Child Comes to School Unclean, A
Remedy for Indolent and Inattentive
Children, Are Outside Duties and Jobs
Injurious to the Boys School Life !?
and many other such questions which
were settled most satisfactorily to
mothers and teachers Light refresh
ments were served and a general get
acquainted time enjoyed
The washington Neighborhood club
held one OF their interesting "old land
mark meetings yesterday afternoon
at the Washington school. Miss Green
gave some interesting items concern
ing the old courthouse and the first
hotel which was situated near the
present powerhouse and owned by the
N. r. railway. Mrs. Carnine told OF
some Of our streets. which were Sec
ton lines and her Information was
indeed interesting Mrs. Anidon and
Mrs. Weible told some incidents of the
old days which they had heard. Some
views OF Fargo in the pioneer days
lent for the meeting BY Mrs, Amer
land were especially appreciated. The
ladies' enjoyed the usual social hour
with refreshments.
Plans for next years work and two
very good papers on Spanish art eln-
ployed the attention Of the Minot Art
club members at their last meeting at
the commercial club apartments. The
COMMITTEES fad already outlined pro-
gramme for next year and It was ac-
cepted almost unanimously The OUT
lire Includes the study Of lace making
the weaving of rugs and tapestries as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
BIG HOTEL FOR BAR HARBoR.
New Haven Road Will Build S1.OOO.
 GOO Structure on Hardy's Point.

Bar Harbor, Me, Oct. 3.-An- nouncen1ent is made that the last step in the transa ction by which the New York, New Haven 6S Hartford Railroad became owner of the liar dy'S Point property at Bar Harbor has been taken, the money having been handed over and the deeds pass ed. By this the railroad company ac-- quires several acres of the most valu- able property at Bar Harbor, includ- ing a large amount of shore frontage, three big hotels, the Newport House, ROckaway and Marlboro, one of the wharves, and a number of Summer cottages
 While the price paid was not made public it was understood that the property was valued at more than a quarter of a million. Several prenla- ture announcements were made dur ing the Summer, but the deed was not closed till Tuesday. The railroad company plans extensive changes in the property. including the erection of a hotel of 500 or 500 rooms, to cost nearly a million dollars, and be ready to pen in the Summer of 1S1 ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
WILL CURTAIL
 HATTERS' TRIAL
COURT GETS STIPULATION DIs- PENSING WITH CALLING 1f5
 WITNESSES.

Hartford, Oct. 3-The judicial scis- sors has been applied to the matters case, now in the sixth week of it's re- trial in the United States court. Tn compliance with recommendations of Judge Martin. counsel for both sides in the suit have filed a. stipulation containing the testimony of about 115 witnesses who are defendants This will obviate the necessity of calling any or all Of these witnesses, and will greatly shorten the trial. The stipu- lation en1bodies what these witnesses, to the best of their recollection, would say if called to testify Each side reserved the right, should an emer- gency arise, to call any of the defend ants or to attack their. credenee eith- CT in argument or by rebuttal
 Thomas J. Flynn of South Norwalk, defendant, testified yesterday that he never knew that the organization to which he belonged engaged in boy cotting. He never heard of work men in his town being fined g. for wearing non-union hats. He never knew of the D. E. Loewe & Co. trou- ble, he said, until he was served with papers in the present suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
CONDUCTOR JERRY
 WALL IS DEAD
GEN NERAL CHAIRMAN OF RAIL- ROAD CONDUCTORS SUCCUMBS AFTER OPERATION FOR STOM- ACH ILL-WITH ROAD FOR 50
 YEARS.

Jeremiah Wall. for years one of the best known railroad men in the state and known even outside the confines of Connecticut for his activity in the interests of conductors, died late yes terday afternoon at St. RaphaeTs hos pitaI, in New Haven. Saturday he was operated upon for alteration of the stomach and failed to rally from the operation. He had been feeling i'll all summer and only submitted to the operation with the hope of perm anent relief.
 MT. Wall is survived by his wife, and three sons, Edward, Frank and Raymond. The funeral will be held Saturday. at 10 o'clock from St. Pe- ter's church and at 9:30 From his home, 20 Cassius street.
 MT. Wall was general chairman Oi the Order of Railroad Conductors and for the past eight or nine years had served the committee of adjust ment in which capacity he attempted to settle all of the grievances which existed between the railroad men and the New ' ork, New Haven and Hart ford road. He was greatly appreci- ated by the men for his efforts ir their behalf and held in quite as high esteem by the officials of the com pany who welcomed him at all times to their office. His rep1tation as a conscientious adjuster of difficulties in the railroad world made him a fam iliar visitor to conferences all over the country, and he was frequently elected as delegate to represent con- ductors at such meetings.
 His career as railroad man GOV cred a period of appr oximately thirty years during which he passed from the position Of bra akenan and freight conductor to passenger conductor. His Ia st run was the 7:17 a. m. train from Bridgeport to New York. He retired from this position to assume the da1- ties of general chairman and adjust CT about eight years ago.
 He was for a number of year! grand secretary of the New England Order of Protection, and had been re peatedly reelected to the office testimonial of his efficient service for the order.
 MT. Wall was also a member of tn, Zander association organized for the purpose of giving relief to crippled children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

The B. H. s. triunnvirate will for mally open it's social season to-mor row evening at 8 D. m. For furthe inforna ton, consult the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
WILL STUDY TRADE
 SCHOOLS IN EUROPE

Supt- Frank l.. Glynn of the Bridge port State Trade School was present ed with travelling bag and un- brella, last night, by members of the faculty of the school. The presenta- ton was made at a dinner given MT. Glynn at the school. MT. Glynn is to leave in few days for Europe where he will make an extensive study of the Trade Schools and manual training work done in the, European countries. The superintendent was considerably surprised to receive the gifts. He had been invited to attend the dinner and came with an idea he was to participate in an informal gathering of the faculty.
 James S Johnson was toastnlaster, and there were speeches by Charles F Newman, Charles W Buck. MT. John son, Charles T. Ball, Mrs N. B. Judy, James Forbes and C.. Josselyn.1 and others. MT Newman made the pre- sentation. AIr. G1ynn will sail from New York, Saturday. and will be away three months. Secretary Charles 4D- Hine of the State Board of Educa- ton will have charge of the local school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

In anticipation of hard battle or the gridiron next Saturday, Capt Lynch has ordered all members of the eleven to wear nose guards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

New York-Theodore Wrinkle, a stu dent. sat in cell clad only in mesh underwear awaiting trial. The rest of his clothes had been identified~ by their owners and taken from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Millinery DispIaxs.


 The beautiful weather, and the at tractive millinery display at W. E H1lligans, 9SS Broad street, brought out more customers than it was con venient to serve. The opening days have been extended. See adv.
 Just Received
 A fine lot of fresh caught liarbor b1uefish, large bluefish, weakf1sh, vel lowfin, sea trout, fresh salmon, long Island eeIs. butterfish. flatfsh, fresh codfish, chicken ha1tbut, haddocl, carp, s1nelt, long clans, round clans, little neck cIalnS, Blue Point and Long Island oysters, Holsters, soft and hard shell crabs and all other kinds of fresh fish which they will sell lower than any other dealer in the city Pure cod liver oil w. D. Cook &. Son ,523 Water street.
 A Big Showing of Fall Shoes at
 Things.
 Correct in every style, detail and reliable in quality. The capital. the experience, the energy that in other stores are divided in other depart m ments are here concentrated on shoes. It stands to reason that we can serve you to your best permanent advan- tage. Whoever buys at Things is cer- tain to have the choice from the best there is in leather, style, workman snip, fit and service. Come here and let us impress you, as we have tnous- ands of others, with the splendid op- r ortunitfss for money saving at Things Our Bridgeport store is f,t 1153 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

The junior commercial class vii hold it's meeting tomorrow afternoon at the close of school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Notice

For fOrty-six years we have been conducting business at the same old flocation, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn. and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without 1o- tffce millions of dollars of money de- kposffed with us and continue To ereceive money subject to depos1tors s %checi1 at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per annurn. credited rto each account Ir10nthIy. We solicit tic accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and All who want bank account where they can deposit money, checks or. drafts, and leave 1t for one day.One week, one month or one year, md draw interest nit for any time ii is left with us: He give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this. state
 T. L. WATSONs& co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Information was passed out the oth- CT day that outdfstanced any com petitors in the race for. the tardiness title As a, matter of fact, B. H S. has as many members behind time in a day, as other schools have in a on time fl ssthe morning? If this be the case fl appears to me that the curfew law would not be out of place in this village.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
B. H. s. NOTES.

It seems to be the popular senti- ment among the commercial class that they should strike out for themselves in athletics, and not help to support the established A. A, arguing that they do not get anything out of it. While doubtless, this is true in part, the argument favors the other side. Because . in their present weak and unorganized condition. they can do very little for themselves, while on the other hand if they should combine their efforts with ours, much would be gained. For as they claim to be a part of B. H. S., can they not per ceive that honor and glory brought to uted?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
T. L. WATSON & co.

EEe offer. subject to sale. the follow
 ing OF similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

The re-opening of the far-fameC study hour took place this afternoon with the usual good attendance. Pri marily instituted for tardiness of reg istration, it has been extended so al to include tardiness at recitations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
CONNECTICUT co OFFERS
 TO PAY FOR TREES

Company has offered to pay the city s900 for damage done to the elm trees on Church street by the high tension The last elm on Church street, be- tween George and Elm streets, was re- moved yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Coach Lush by his persistent efforts is rounding out some fine opponents of football The B. H. S. machine is running smoothly under his watch fuI eye, and is ready for any kind of a battle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
LOSING YOUR HAIR?
READ WHAT a IIERPECaDE EN-
THUsIAsT SAYS

You are becoming selaF The harris
getting thin on the up 5your head
and unless you take my Gdeite You
will, before long, be as hairless as a
icroauet ball. ReMembsr too that
chronic badness is 4neurable.
1t is all due to dahdrTff. / can
tell, because you always have dandruff
flakes on your coat collar. Besides be-
ing an indication of Impending, bald
mess, 1t also suggests pnddlness.
Newtbro's Herplcide will kill the
germ that causes dahdruft, checks
further accumulation of scarf skin and
stops falling hair. .b
You are not taking any chances
when you purchase Herplcide and
you. are tempting fate when You use
anything else. Herplcide has thous-
ands upon thousands of satisfied users
who testify to its germ destroying and
hair preserving qualities. tt4r
NewDro's Herpicide In soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that Is claimed. il
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send 10 cents in postage to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. r., Detroit,
Mich, for sample and booklet.
Parsons-Souders Co., special agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
/. WALLACE

WALLACE. Aug. 6-Mrs. Cletus
C. Bennett and children have re-
turned to their home in the Davis
son addition after spending a week
with friends and relatives on Flag
run and at sardis.
Among those who attended the
all-day meeting at Margaret Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f, Lam
bert, Arden Hall, Miss Mabel Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William &c. McIntire
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. Robinson.
Chester o. Davis Is wearing that
pleasant smile which will not wash
of, caused by the arrival Of ten
pound girl baby.
Miss Lulu Lambert. of the Middle
run addition, was the eoshouseh
Run addition. was a guest Of Miss
Missouri Robinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, IF. BARNES visited
Mr., and Mrs. ]. L. Thomas Sunday.
Miss Pauline Talkington. OF Fair
mont, is spending a few days visit
ling her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Garrett, on the head Of Ten
mile creek
Mrs. fred H. Deen, who visited
relatives on Middle run, has returned
to her home at Fairmont.
Miss Elizabeth Green, of Clarks-
burg, and Mrs. Homer Green. OF
shinnston, who had been here for
several days guests of Mrs Il E
Moore, have returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Agnew and
son, Wayne, of Clarksburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with their
daughter, Mrs. c. G. Warner. on
Barnes street.
Joe Bell and Miss Sylvia Pigott,
of Big Elg, returned Monday evening
from Shinnston, where they visited
Miss Edna Talkington.
W.; S. zimmerman. of Powhattan
Point, o., is here to look after the
drilling OF a we'll for the Carnegie
Gas Company on the James f. Dye
farm.
P. F. Garfield, of CIarksburg,
Twas a visitor here Monday,
Mrs. Thomas ]. Parrish, of
,Clarksburg, was here Monday after
noon a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. s, N.
Parrish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-06
Bis
Is the Increase of Value Of Oil
and Gas Companies in
This State.

4 CHARLESTON. Aug. 6. Three
and 6ne-third million dollars is the
Increase in the value OF the oil and
gas companies Clsssed as public SER
vice corporations, in West virginia in
1919 over 1911. according to the vail
,hations PLACED onlthem by the board
OF public works for taxation pur-
poses. AS compared with as11 there
are but two companies assessed that
year that are not assessed this year,
while the. number Of new ones to-
tai IS.
The total assessed valuation Of these
oil and gas properties for 1912 is SS9,-
p530,Sti1 as against Ss6-194, 2Ss for
1911, or an increase Of $aJGS6 ,O7s.
The biggest Increases were in the
following: The United Fuel Gas
Company from $3.50. 600 to $7,OOO,-
900; the Philadelphia Company of
West Virginia, from $500, 600 to 49,
100000; the Columbia OIL and Gas
Company, from $4,000, 600 to $1,000
900; the, Reserve Gas company, from
$500, eco to 50, 600. coo; the Fatrmont
Gas and Light Company, from $780,
900 to s725.Ooo.
I The greatest decreases are shown
in the following: Eureka Pipe Line
Company from see. 900, 900 to SAL
100000; the. Tri-state Gas Company.
from $500. 900 to s2,5OO,OOO; the
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany Of West Virginia, from $780,
900 to $500. 600; the Ohio Fuel oil
Company, from s1,s73, 7a3 to 81, sOI,-
Gil; the Pure Oil company, from ST.
100000 to $4.408,8ee.
The valuation OF the private car
lines was alxo increased, the net be-
ing s9l2,975. The total valuation in
1911 was $546.s1s, while this year It
is $57O,9 The Increases were all
SMALL There Is one fewer company
this year. but the valuation Of that
was very small. The Pullman Com
pany, the largest valuation, is the
same this year asst was last year, but
there is slight Increase in the Arr
mour car lines and in the Maryland
Steel Company. OF Baltimore, Md,
and slight decrease in the Swlft's
Refrigerator Transportation Company.