davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
ERADICATOR OF WRINKLES.

ERADICATOR OF WRINKLES.
DISHEARTENED-Your husband is
right. 1T is our and every other
woman's duty to preserve the charms
which nature first gave you. No man
likes to see wrinkles on a woman
your age, nor ought 1t to be so. Use
the following formula and you will be
surprised at the result on crows feet,
wrinkles and deep lines.
Pour one-half pint of very hot
water, not boiling, in a large bowl.
Place his bowl in a pan of water on
a slow fire. In a few minutes add two
ounces of eptol and continue stirring
until all is dissolved. AT first 1T will
look like jelly, then it will start to
cream. When 1t does this, remove 1t
from the fire, add slowly two table,
of g~lycertne and stir ON
stantly until cold. Then keep 1t in an
air-tight jar. You should be able to
get eptoI at any good drug store and
it should mot cost you more than fifty
Apply this cream every morning
with the tips of your fingers, after you
have washed you face thoroughly
with warm water and a Plaster
your face very literally all over with
1t, around the eyes, on the forehead,
on either side of the mouth, every
where. After you AVE applied it,
don't merely rub you face all over as
though you were handling a baby's
skin, but dig right in. Take up the
flesh In FOUR fingers and pinch 1t,
squeeze Ii, roll 1t. Do this for a few
minutes. until the cream disappears.
apply your complexion powder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11

Mrs. w. G.. Bennett, and F. G. Bow
man, who held a position in the depot
at Renmare until the middle of the
were married at the home of
the brides parents in that city on Fri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11

ty of warn water, and rinse with cold
water. The druggist will let you have
the eggol Tor not more than twenty
AN UNSURPASSED HAIR REMOVER.
,WINIFRED.-Of all things never use
scissors for cutting off superfluous
hairs. It makes them grow out that
much faster, become stiff and wiry,
and they become so much more notice
able. h usual hair reKnoyers or the
market / have not found at all salts
factory. ] use constantly the follow
ing preparation. Tt leaves the akin al
ways soft and clean, never spots, trri-
tates or reddens. Tt is really wonder
full in it's action, destroying hair CONF
pletely in a few moments. Many wom-
en- have merely a down On the arms
and face and imagine they don't need
a hair remover. They do not realize
what a wonderful difference there
would be in their appearance If this
down, even light as 1t. ma be, were
removed.
Get at any good drug store one ounce
you one dollar. but it will last you
quite a while. Apply this solution
freely with the finger tips on the hair
you wan removed. Keep h hair
moist with it until 1t has actually dis
solved. This will take but two or
three minutes. Then wipe off with o.
warm, damp cloth and wash the skin
with warm water.
11'ris hair remover may be used IN
the tcnderest skin. Use this and no
one Will eve know you use a hair
remover.
LARGE PORES
JANET.--I never advocate the
steaming Of the face. 1t has a strong
tendency to make the pores habitually
large and 1t makes the skin coarse.
1T does more TO ruin beauty than any
tniiig / know of. You VIII find the
formula given to "Disheartened" ideal
for putting an end to this condition.
Vigorous circular massage, frequently
curing the day. lis necessary III rhis
case BE are to use a very liberal
amount OF the preparation. Keep IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Thelma Leach and Helmar Ha-
gen both of Ambrose, were married at
Kenmare Tuesday evening at the res
idence of Rev, G. G, Heidelberg. The
newlyweds left for q honeymoon trip
at Ambrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
1t Interest to the Women

haltoE on any of rae Foram1a -Four wires and Ask Cor Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11

makes an
e q uisite
lather. At
I rub
b | n & t
well into
the scalp,
so 1t Is
p 9 r fectly
c ] e a n
wash the
hair thor
o Y g hi v
with nlpn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11

q -rAnao ToRUM AM DAILY RmmILoAN. WEDNESDAY EVENING sEprEMBER H. 1na
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

because of it, she was often mis-
understood, as people sometimes
looked for hidden motives when
there were none. She did not
give her friendship easily, but
when she did, you may be sure
that it was for always. She was
the truest friend that I have ever
had"
I am quite sure that this man
described the. kind of a woman
men like. Men hate winners and
great takers. They want to do
most of the talking themselves.
The girl who is a good listener
and keeps her own affairs to her
self while taking a discreet inter
est in the subjects in which the
man with her is interested is the
one who will win out every time.
Just One Last Word-An in
judicious curiosity has lost many
a girl her sweetheart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

They were at the skating rink.
George, she asked, as they
rounded the bend, is your watch
correct?"
Eyes, replied George, with a
merry laugh, 1T is Keeping better
time since 1 put your picture in
side the case"
oh, you fatterer! How could
that be?"
swell, you see, when I placed
your picture inside the case I
added another jewel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

Miss Helen Miller Gould, q
whose engagement to marry Fin
ley J. Shepard, a St. Louis rail- !.
road man, was recently announce
ed by her brother, George ]
Gould, has always been a hard
problem for the newspaper pho
tographer, and portraits of her
are scarce. Above is a pose caught :
by enterprising camera men,
Miss Gould is the eldest daugh-
ter of Jay Gould, the past genera .
tion's Wall st. wizard. She is A,
one of the worlds richest women,
and famed because of her broad
and sane charitable work
"Is she musicale" Eyes; she
has a natural voice, sharp
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

England paid $1,5Oo,oOo for
King Richard l. to Duke Leopold
of Austria, who had captured him.
But that was in December 20.
years ago. The high cost of
kings has been on the rise pretty.
much. ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

six points have been scored against
the Soldiers and 81 against the Mid
dies.
Charley Briekley kicks field goals
as easily in the middle of the week
as he does on Saturday. He made
n from the 40-yard line yesterday
in practise and two from the 35-yard
line.
Pennsy's opponents have scored 104
points against her-the greatest total
since the days when the Quakers
were struggling to make their first
showing against Princeton and the
Crimson.
Pennsylvania did not wait until the
incidents of last Saturdays football
game suggested the possibility f. d
break in relations between the Har-
ward and Hanover football teams.
but sent to Cambridge in search for
a game next fall several weeks ago-
but nothing doing.
BY the time the football schedule
for 1913 is being made out, the fact
thai 10000 seats mean $50, 900, aad
thai there may be an easier way to
make a parior sport of football than
by killing the geese that lay the
golden eggs, possibly viii have a
bearing on the HID situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
CORNELL ELEVEN WILL
GO TO ATLANTIC CITY

ITHACA, Nov. 22-With a bunch
of new plays UP his sleeve. Captain
Eddie Butler led the Cornell varsity
into a lively scrimmage with the
scrubs yesterday afternoon and again
the varsity rolled up three touch
downs on the second team after sons
fierce battling.
The big fellows showed lots of light
and aggressiveness in their work.
and they got away with most Of their
plays smoothly. On the defense.
however. they were bothered az times
by the unexpected attack Of the
scrubs. who used plays hat DIT.
Sharpe had especially designed fer
the purpose of confusing the var
sity.
The scrimmage was marred by
slight injuries to Centre Jess White
and Munns, the left guard. which
necessitated their retiring from the
scrimmage and the extent Of which
is not known. The squad of y men
win leave Monday night for ATLANTIC
City. where they viii practise until
just before the game with Penn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

game after he had bandaged the
teammates ever knew that there had
been such an accident.
Gagnier continued TO play second.
though he WINGED every time he had
to catch IA liner or take a throw at
second base. He made very few err
rors, but thos1 he was charged with
came on wild throws, which Swacina
tried hard to reach, but only succeed
ed in knocking DOWN. In spite of his
handicap he never made a wild throw
that gave a ~base-runner an extra
cushion while he played with the
Tigers.
The Newark infield, as now consti-
tuted, consists of Swacina, Gagnier,
Vaughn and Eddie Zimmerman.
Both Tooley and Kirkpatrick are ex-
pected to be back on the roster when
the time approaches for the training
trip.
Gagnier was first brought into the
limelight in 1909, when purchased by
the Chicago White Sox from the Lin
coin Club, of the Western League.
Later he became the property of
Washington through some sort of a
deal after being relegated to the
minors again. He was taken South
with the Senators last season, but
"a not given a chance to show his
ability.
The Indianapolis Club bought him
from Washington for 9 sum said to
be $500.
Scout Larry Sutton twice tried to
nail him for Brooklyn and offered
So, 900 on one occasion for Gagnier,
but the White Sox had Ed. covered
IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
CHARLEY WHITE DEFEATS
PAL MOORE QUITE EASILY

KENoSHA, Wis, Nov. 22.-Charley
White had a shade the better of Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia, in a tame ten
round bout last night. White did
nearly all the leading. Once in the
sixth round Moore showed a flash of
form, but it was only for a minute.
When Moore led he scored heavily,
but he only led in a couple of rounds.
Both men mixed it a little in the
tenth, but no damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
LIPToN'S CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY YANKS


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Sir
Thomas Lipton's proposal for an in
ternational yacht ace here in 1915
was accepted yesterday.
AT a luncheon of the San Francisco
Commercial Club, given in honor of
Sir Thomas, the following letter was
read TO him:
..On behalf of a syndicate yet to be
named. permit me to accept your
challenge for a race in 23-metre class,
to be sailed in 1915.
we will meet you with a boat de-
signed under the universal rule. built
and sailed by San Franciscans, and
may the pest boat win
(Signed)
THOMAS L. MILLER"
II is estimated that the American
defender will cost about $4,000 and
she Will be named THE Nineteen Fiji
teeen."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Barringer and East Orange
Harriers Ready for Race

The track teams of Barringer and
East Orange high schools will meet
ut the Branch Brook Park course to-
morrow afternoon in a dual cross
country meet to decide the New Jer-
sey Interseholastic League champion
ship.
B~arringer's work this season has
been better by far than hat of the
suburbanites, and the locals are
counted upon as sure winners. The
teams will start in front of the local
high school and will run to Park
avenue over the bridge and around
the north side of the lake toward
Orange street, around the b~oathouse.
down the south side of the lake and
back to the school front. The circuit
will be made three times in order to
complete the three and one-half-
mile course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
OUTLOOK FOR CRIMSON
VICTORY OVER BULLDOG
WAS NEVER MORE ROSY
Every indication Points to Harvard Victory.
but the Cambridge C~ollegians Do Not
Anticipate a Walkoyer.

harvard has twice gone onto the
srlolron with Yale when
thought the Crimson should clean nm
the field with the Bulldog and the
faie team, fighting with spartan
courage and the ''n~ever-say-die"
Yale spirit managed to hold the
down to a scoreless draw.
VIII the same be the result of to-
morrow's annual football classic at
New Haven? Every known method
OF computing the values of the play
ers, individually and collectively.
seems to show a slight tendency in
favor of Harvard, and the compara-
! v scores of the Harvard-Princeton
n the Yale-Princeton games add
TO Harvard's prestige. Still Harvard
students have come to regard the
Yale spirit as something weIl-nigh
infallible, and on the eve of the big
battle they are not as optimistic as
the Crimson eleven's record might
give them cause to be.
Harvard has shown the best all
around developed eleven in the East
for general consistency. The Grim
oCA hfd6 bCatCti CfcIylliG& Thai CdIle
across her path. Yale's best efforts
were against West Point-a record
which counts for something, because
the soldiers seem to have a jinx on
the Yalensians, against Princeton and
against Brown.
Pumpelly saved the Yale team on
Saturday when Princeton had a
game almost cooked and out of the
Harvard teams reach. Therefore the
football world is laying back and
waiting for Pumpelly to repeat to-
morrow. Pumpelly is a hero because
he showed that American character
istic of rising to the emergency in
a pinch. Will he be able to do it
again tomorrow
1t is nice to side in with everybody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
College Football Notes

Dartmouth has a~pologized to Har-
ward, and the rumpus raised over the
rough tactics of the visitors at Cam
bridge last week will probably be
overlooked for Just this once"
Forty-two special trains will carry
spectators to and from the big game
at New Haven tomorrow from various
points which the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad touches.
Fifteen specials VIII be put into serv-
ice for the convenience of New York
fans. The first special leaves the
Grand Central at 7:55 o'clock and the
last at 1850. arriving at New Haven
two hours later.
Though it would be to Princeton's
interest in the final rating to have
Yale beat Harvard tomorrow, most of
the Tiger varsity stars pick the Grim
son to win tomorrow's game.
Bill Hollenbaek, who coached the
Penn States this season, will act in
the same capacity at the University
of Pennsylvania next year, succeed
ing Andy Smith. George Brooke was
first offered the position, but de-
it.
The Navy has cor so points this
year and the Army 50 points. Forty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
NEWARK CLUB PURCHASES
GAGNIER FROM "INDIANS'

That the Newark Club will be well
supplied in the line of capable infield-
r next eason is a certainty. BY a
deal consummated yesterday Edward
Gagnier, WIN made a fine showing at
second base after the Tigers lost
Kirkpatrick, has been purchased
from the Indianapolis Club, assuring
his future al a member of the New
ark Club.
: Gagnier was owned by the Indian
apolis Club when Kirkpatrick was
recalled by Brooklyn. In order to
obtain an option on Gagnier the local
club parted with Bill Schardt. Gag
nier was technically loaned to the
Tigers, and it was not until yester-
day that he was purchased and be-
came the property of the Newark
Club.
After Gagnier and Tooley got work
ing together, the Tigers had the best
double-play combination in the league
working around second station. Gag
nier, in the games he played, never
fumbled one grounder. All of his err
rors were due to wild throws. the re-
suit of a broken finger, sustained in
practise at Toronto the first day Bert
Tooley joined the team.
Tooley was practising at shortstop
and fielded a sharp bounder close to
second base. Tooley has a habit of
getting the ball aay from him quick
ly and with great speed. He
only a few feet away from Gagnier.
who was not aware of Tooley's siren
uous arm, and when Bert cut loose
Gagnier received the ball on the first
finger of his throwing arm. He lever
whimpered, but went through the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
HAS
HEAVY SUIT
AGAINST HIM
Chair Manufacturers Sue for
Alleged Breach of Contract
on Deal for Seats.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-suit for s10o.-
600 was filed in the Circuit Court yes
terday against the Chicago National
League Baseball Club, the basis Of
which is breach of contract. The
suit was filed by John II. Lee. Ed
ward r. Hamm and a speciality
manufacturing concern.
The suit is the aftermath OF the
abandonment of the collapsible
cushion seats which were installed
in the park several years ago. II is
claimed by the compliments that a
contract was entered into with the
baseball corporation TO supply the
seats for ten years and that after
seats had been installed for two or
three years the contract was done
away with. The suit is to recover
damages on the contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
DANE WORKS HARD

Battling Nelson showed a group
Of newspaper and sport men yester-
day afternoon at Cooper's gymnasium
that he has lost none of his old time
ring agility and stamina. The Dane,
getting down to the real work of his
training for, his bout with Leach
Cross at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club on Thanksgiving after
moo worked a full hour at Cooper's
winding up with six rounds of fast
boxing against Kid Fisher and Ed
die Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
STEVENS Is READY
FOR ANNUAL CANE
AGAINST RUTGERS

Members of The Stevens and Rut-
gers School elevens went through
their final workouts yesterday in
preparation for the annual battle At
Castle Point Field. Hoboken. tomoE-
row afternoon. Most of the work at
Stevens was devoted to a hard
scrimmage in which Coach Fuller
had his charges go up and down the
field against the scrub.
The varsity eleven tried much
open play, the forward pass coming
in for a large share of the after
moons work. The varsity eleven al
Rutgers is in fine shape and their
form displayed yesterday indicates
that all the players are fully conf
dent of victory. The largest crowd il
the history is expected to attend the
battle. The alumni of both schools.
as in previous years. have reserved
special sections of the stands. TNva
bands will furnish music for IN
cheering sections. Rutgers won Ia4k
year by the score of 3 to O..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

when all of the experts and wise
acres are picking Harvard to win
and diseounting Yale's ability, but
the opinions of those supposed to be
on the inside have no bearing on the
prediction made here that Harvard
will win. Anyone who expects Har-
ward to win by a big score, however,
is counting his golden eggs before
he has the goose.
FELTON, and Flynn may be evenly
matched In the opinions of many who
have watched both perform. Both
are great kickers. FELTON, having an
edge in this respect. Flynn was held
so closely by the Tigers in the
Princeton game that he failed to
shine as was expected, though his
work was by no means lacking in
lustre.
The Yale team has preserved an
increased goal line all season., while
Harvard until last Saturday had
been running up touchdowns rather
regularly. Dartmouth crimped the
Crimson, but ii must be remembered
that Harvard did not have any good
cause for exerting its full strength.
Those of the Yale men who will
go to the game hoping for a Yale
victory are basing their hopes on
Pumpelly. If the Yale team gets
within striking distance of the Har-
ward goal line PumpeIly will be close
ly watched and the Crimson team on
guard constantly for a try for a field
goal. Harvard has shown cleverness
in breaking through and spelling
these attempts, but Yale has been
drilled even more rigidly to stop
Brickley.
Harvard has everything in her ia
vor and should win tomorrow by the
margin of at least one well-earned
touchdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
ELEVEN
TEAM TO MEET THE
BOSTON CHAMPIONS

CHICAGO. Nov. Heterogeneous
were completed yesterday for a fo9t-
ball game between the Oak Park
High School eleven, claimant OF the
national preparatory championship
n Everett High School of Boston.
The game will be played in PISTON
on November 80.
Oak Park has not suffered 2 de-
feat in three years, laying ciaim to
its title last year after the defeat
of st. Johns Academy of Boston, by
the score of IT TO Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
SMITH AND SULLIVAN DRAW

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 22.-Gun-
boat Smith, of California, and Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, of Cambridge,
Mass fought a ten-round draw be-
fore the Queensbery A. c., last night.
The men ran into clinches constantly
and no blows of account were ex-
changed.
In the preliminaries Harry Baker.
of Wilmington, Del, shaded Leo Fin
neran. of Erie, Pa, and Young Kan
sas, of Buffalo, and Joe Clark, of
jamestown, fought a six-round draw
draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
YAMADA DEFEATS
~MORNINGSTAR IN
THE 1872 TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Yamada,
the Japanese billiard expert. won
third money in the worlds profess
sional championship 1872 ba1kline
tournament by defeating Ora Morn
ingstar in the playoff of their tie last
night. The score was 500 to 299.
Third place carried a money prize of
81, 200; fourth, $500.
The game was a slow one, both
players missing simple shots. The
score:
Yamada, 500. Average, 1s 6-sS.
High runs, N, 81, As. Morningstar,
2ss. Average. 1891. High runs, s5,
81, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
NAIRNS ARE TO MEASURE
KICKS WITH PLAINFIELD

But n I~ntercity Soccer Football
League match is carded for tomor-
row. The Nairn A. A. will have the
Plainield F. c. to contend with in
Harrison. The Union county lads
have not been playing up 10 their
usual form of late. and the Nairns
are counted upon as winners, as they
are going great just now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
CORNELL GLOOMY
OVER X-COUNTRY
COLLEGIATE RACE

ITHACA, N. r., Nov. 22.-In an
nouncing the selection of the cross
country team which will defend the
championship in the intercollegiate
race here tomorrow the Cornell au-
thorities expressed the opinion that
CornelFs laurels were in serious
danger, and it seems to be the COM
mon opinion among followers of
cross-country running here that Har-
ward will wrest the title from the Cor
nell runners this year. Cornell has
held the championship for ten years
straight. This year, except for Jones,
the captain, the Ithacans have no
stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
SMITH CLUBS SHOOT

The second monthly shoot for a
prize gun will be held by the mem
bers of the Smith Gun Club over the
traps on Bloomfield avenue tomorrow
afternoon. The event will start at
2:S0 o'clock. There will be practise
shooting, beginning at ? o'clock. De-
tails of the big Thanksgiving shoot
will be announced in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
THREE CUP TIE SOCCER
GAMES ON FOR TOMORROW

Part of the second round of the
American soccer cup tie competition
will be decided tomorrow. At Phia
delphia the Tacony F. c. will meet the
Philadelphia Thistles. The Fall River
Rovers viii have the Howard & Bull
loughs to contend with at Fall River.
Mass, and the Alpaca F. c. viii
clash with the Bridgeport F. c. at
Alpaca.