davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

planned for Miss Hoglund before her
marriage next Thursday.
Miss Alma Leevy took charge Of the
classes In domestic science yesterday
at the summer school session at the
A. G. in the absence of Miss Hoover,
who was ILL Miss Leevy will have
charge of that department in the
schools at Edgeley during the coming
year.
Last evening Mrs. Charles Herman
very pretty linen shower at the home
OF the former oil Third avenue south
in honor Of their niece, Miss Anna
Kuppe, a bride of next week. About
fifteen guests were present and a hap
Ply time was spent with music and
games. The rooms were pretty with
roses n other summer blossoms and
the bride elect was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents. "A nice sup
per was served at IL o'clock.
One of the Valley City papers has
the following item which will interest
Fargo friends: Claire Codding arrived
home from Fargo Monday evening to
spend a few weeks with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Coddtng. Mr.. Cod
ding will about July rs Join the We'll
lingtonians, IN orchestra composed OF
ten pieces lead by Professor Froysaa
of this city and a number of other
prominent nusicians Ia the state. This
orchestra will play at a number OF
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

ization and a possible desertion OF sew
eral LaFollette votes TO Roosevelt be-
fore the week is over. is conceded,
NJ. Dakotans Surprised.
North Dakota's delegation, after be-
ing assured by wisconsin that GOV.
r.. q. McGovern would not be put
forward as a candidate for temporary
chairman, was caught ~flatfooted, as
ball players say, when Henry #.
Cochems sprung the name of McGoyern
on the convention floor. North Da-
kota men had decided, after waiting
for word from the Wisconsin caucus
just before convention, to present
Judge w. S. Lauder for the chairman
ship, and understood that he would
have the support of Wisconsin, but
when McGovern's name was sprung
Lauder forbade his colleagues to vote
for him, and got up himself to second
the nomination Of McGovern. The In
cident was one OF the sensations OF the
convention session and led to some
heated conferences among LaFoIlette
men. 1t left bad taste in their mouths
afterward and almost spoiled enjoy
ment Of what they regarded al a VIC
tory in the roll call that Indicated a
strong possibility OF q deadlock In
which they would hold the balance Of
power
THE difficulty with the position OF
the LaFollette rnen ID that they are
4 H#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Friends of the old veteran, Col. q.
G. Gearey, sr, will notice that he has
been stepping more lively the past
twenty-four hours and this has been
brought about by the fact that his
old time war friend, George r. Hall of
Plainview, Mimi, is in the city, a
guest at the Hotel Gardner. He is
here attending the Tri-State Post
masters convention ostensibly, but in
reality to visit with Colonel Gearey.
Mr.. Hall is postmaster Of his town
and he makes a good one, too,
Eyes. / looked forward with a good
deal of pleasure to this meeting of the
postmasters," said he to The Forum
man. 81 wasn't looking forward so
much to the meeting as to the re-
union / expected to have with my old
friend, Colonel Gearey, the first. We
have long been old friends, and the
more time hies-well, the older friends
the colonel and / become. / am en-
joying myself very much In Fargo and
intend to attend the most of the ses-
sions of the postmasters' convention,
but really ! believe that the greatest
part OF my enjoyment consists in the
visit. You see we were both soldiers
in the civil war and there is so much
in common to talk about that I am
afraid Wen keep the younger genera
ton up nights"
e. S. Tectonius, the general sales
agent and manager of the Rumeley
Machine Co., has arrived at the Wal
dorf from st. Paul, to look after bust
ness matters concerning his company
in Fargo n from here he will go to
Grand Forks. Mr.. Tectonius is one of
the o. time machines men in the
northwest and he likes to come ia
Fargo periodically or oftener, SO he
says "Our firm Is doing a much bet
ter business this season than we did
last" said he. we find that all over
our territory that the farmer is feel
ing better and that the prospects for
great harvest is responsible for putting
him in that condition. We have nc
reason whatever for complaining over
business affairs, for trade Is excellent
w. III. Horton of Devils Lake, who
has the state agency for the Cadillac
auto, was a guest at the Waldorf yes
terday and he believes that business
in his line could hardly be improved
| upon. Eyes, we are doing we'll, ex-
ceedingly well" said he yesterday aft
ernoon. '+Our sales are all right and
business is on the boom. One can tel
by the way in which the farmers buy
| Just how the condition of the financial
world of North Dakota lis, for when II
is good and the prospects, good there
are no o liberal people on the face
Of the earth, but when II is dull and
nothing in sight, well, there is a gem
eral Tightening OF the purse strings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20
Cream Potato sour.

Peel and cut small about three good
sized potatoes or onerhalf dozen new
Win one-haif onion, 1 little celery and
O. tablespoonful of rice. When all is
tender, rub through a sieve and add
to the PURGE about three sups of hot,
new milk. Add q little butter and -four,
mixed to a smooth paste. Simmer all
together until slightly thickened, stir
smoothly and serve with q little @chop-
ped parsley OF top. aA4amx
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

different cities In the country during
the summer.
Mrs. J B. Simpson and daughter,
Miss Nellie, AND son, Willard, left this
afternoon for their new home in Liv-
lngstor, Mont. Mr.. Simpson has been
N Livingston for several months
Arthur left two weeks ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson and their family have
been popular ia church circles here
and their many friends greatly regret
their departure from Fargo Whiln
wishing them much success in their
new home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

Each age OF our lives has it's joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action
and especially suitable for people OF
middle age and older. For sale by all
dealers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20
Dreamed Beef.

OFNHMNW UNWAs
Shred or chop the dried beef fine,
taking out the skin and strips Of tall
low. Add a good tablespoonful OF butt
allow to melt and add q Tablespoonful
ter, allow to melt ana add a table
spoonful OF -four, Stir and add, slowly,
two cups of milk, stir until smooth nj
thick. Pour over platter OF toast or
serve with baked potatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

We are expecting a very big trade and
I guess all of the other auto dealers
are doing the same"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20
81 and st.2s Fourard silks 300 Yard.

Al. i. Moody's sale OF shower proof
foulard silks at Soc a yard will create
busy selling in the silk section Friday
and Saturday, They are the standard
grades OF 81 and $1.25 shower proof
foulards and all this seasons styles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

"A. b.: Cutting the ~eyelashes is dan
gerous. / would advise applying pyr-
forafnger, as this makes them grow
long, curly and silky, Your straggly
eyebrows can be made to come in thick
and beautiful by putting pyroxin on
with fSnger-end, Use caution and
don't get pyroxin where no hair is
wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

Howard Moody's
Specials for Friday and Saturday are
great,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

The wedding of Miss Leota Warddrip
to p. o. Anderson, both of Denhon, who
were married at the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage in McClusky on Wednes-
day evening by Rev. ]. S. Miller. The
happy couple will make their home OF
Mi. Anderson's farm north Of Denhoff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

Mrs. M. W.: Your biotehy, pimply
skin proves that the blood is In a very
unhealthy state and demands PROMPT
action. Get IL pint alcohol and in this
put "a cupful sugar, ! ounce kardene
and lot water to make a quart. al
tablespoonful before each meal is The
proper dose, This soon cleanses the
blood OF impurities and clears the skin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

shampooing, because the free alkali
it contains raises havoc with the scalp
and hair-roots. Use canthrox and you
will ind your dull, streaky, brittle
hair will grow bright and ever in
color and be of a soft. siIken texture.
a t~easpoonful canthrox dissolved in a
cup hot water Is ample for a delight
full shampoo. This creates a wealth of
rich, penetrating lather that thorough
Iy rids the hair and scalp of dust,
| dandruff and excess oil; n after
| rinsing, the hair dries quickly and
takes on its former rich color and
gloss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

Madge W.: / never advise the cleo
trio needle for s~uperfiuous growths,
because deiatone paste does the work
quicker, more thoroughly and is de-
void OF pain. Mix some powdered della
tone with water, then apply to OH
~jectionable hairs and after 2 or 3 min
utes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This leaves the skin
smooth and Arm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20
TOILETTE DELEGATES
ARE MUDDLED
continued prom Page ore.

| ization and a possible desertion Of sew
| eral LaFollette votes TO Roosevelt be-
fore the week is over, is conceded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-20

Mrs. c.: Powder covers up but does
not correct complexion faults. Use
this simple lotion and your skin will
assume Its former youthful clearness
and take on a charming tint: Dissolve
4 ounces spurnaax in n pint witch
hazel Cor hot water) and pou in 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Using the
overcomes the shiny, oily appearance
and gives to a coarse, lifeless skin an
exquisite hneness and healthy look.
Even in hottest weather Ii is only
necessary to apply he spurnnax lotion
once a day, because Precipitation does
not spot 1t, and then, too 1t is in
visible when on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

clasped together IN front of her her
face burning behind her veil listening
to the smooth voice Of the man VINO
said such vile things in honeyed tones.
It could not be OF her he was speak
ing. She wasn't faithless wife really
1t wasn't her fault the car had broken
down. and She had to spend all night
at the hateful inn. She had not done
anything wrong. She started aghast at
the house OF intrigue the counsel built
from her fOOlishness. Cold with de-
spair, she watched him add lie after
lie TO it. watched it rise higher and
higher. saw herself buried forever
among its ruins, when its cruel work
finished, the counsel would brush 1t
aside as though Of less account than
a spiders web.
She looked across at her husband.
he was staring down at the floor she
nOuced there were gray threads IN MS
there a few short months ago. He
thought she was guilty too whereas
no man had ever counted to her as
man save Vernon She was his wife.
A wonderful thought came to her
suddenly on a CLEAN OF sunshine that
drlrted suddenly into the dusty court
All this was q dream She was with
Vernon on her welding night, sitting on
a balcony up with jasmine sided with
starry hands His arms were round her
her head on his breast Until death.
my WIFE he said, and kissed her
fiercely- He hadn't known then II was
a crueller thing than death that would
part them.
7 submit your honor that this wo-
man She came back to reality with
start
Her mouth was dry. In all the world
there was nothing but that smooth
voice speaking lies.
She came away from court She was
a poor thing and ashamed, she crept
through the streets fearing to look at
mems faces lest she should read in
their eyes their condemnation
Near the hub of Piccadilly she paused
and stared blindly at the swirling traf-
fic, Someone stood suddenly beside her.
She looked up. her senses Keeling.
Esmh come home he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
AN EPISODE
CBy Louise Heilgers.j

(ET SHE. come home" he said
The woman looked up at him
- with a hard little laugh.
Presently" she said. and swung
her fan.
The lines deepened about his mouth
Now" he said premptorily. She
turned from him with a shrug Of her
white shoulders-turned so that ne
could not see her face, but only the
ted at her neck. You were saying
she said with airy insolence to her
partner.
too tiresome' she said then to the man
who lounged beside her He thinks
marrying a woman means shutting her
up in a cell"
well, isn't matrimony penal servi-
tude Of a kind?' asked her companion
lazily Not that I would mind It with
you for fellow convict" he wound up
with a sudden ardor.
She was very fair lying back there
upon the cushions. their greennesS
holding her black frOck and vivid hair
IN an emerald frame
He leant over her, his eyes ardent
You viii come for that motor tour,
won't your he urged. You can fix
Vernon somehow"
His voice was anxious. She was
merely amused.
''Vernon's all right. He'll be away
next week. There's no need TO tell a
husband what he doesn't know. Ignor-
ance is the best wisdom sometimes"
His hand closed on here.
The only wisdom. he whispered,
little girl is love"
She was young and vain and foolish
They sat far apart from the rest OF
the dancers. There was no one to tell
her that the truest wisdom Of all Is
the wisdom Of the wise. the wisdom Of
the people who see the worm behind
the rose, the skull beneath the wom-
ans skin. the night behind the sun,
the end Of all.
1t was the end OF all when she sat
in the stuffy gray court with her hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
WILLIAM THE THIRD :
February 13, 1889.
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

accord When he accepted the declar-
alton Of those principles he did so with
q whole heart, and the great thing that
ne aIterward did for England in the
way OF promoting and safeguarding
gladly
There is no end TO the Influence Of
q great and good man. hence 1t is al
nosI impossible to recount the benign
-SsutIs OF Williams reign, but here are
some OF the things that he did:
ne established for all time constitu-
LL0nal government in England. Since
y, man time no British monarch has
GaLeu 10 .Irlfle with the chartered
LisISs or Englishmen. Since the time
~, '-e great proclamation the voice OF
re people speaking through their par
9ll, mas been supreme.
1ae organized the grand alliance. by
leans 1rs OF which no so badly crippled
france that the old despot who ruled
u was able to do but little more dam
a6S 10 mankind. Had William done
IoIulns more than to crush Louis XIV.
- 70 OIlu nave deserved eternal graft
tuue- ut ne did more than that. BY.
~ sahellng France he made IL pos
SUE -or england later on to drive her
ron lhe North American continent
anu mus 10 save this fair region of
ti ne, Motiu Tor Saxon rather than Latin
ana finally. in his revolution Of 1883
lSFoLuttoh OF l776. There is hardly
the difference Of a hair between the
aeclSratlon that made William king OF
hnglanq ana the other declaration that
made Washington president OF the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
DECORATIONS TO BE
ON EXTENSIVE SCALE
Plan to Make the
Cattlemen's Visit a
Notable Occasion.

Plans are already being made by
many merchants for elaborate decora-
tlonS during the Panhandle Cattlemen's
convention, which is 10 be held here
March %, inclusive Secretary Of the
chamber OF commerce Kline has been
consulting a number OF the merchants
and II seems the unanimous sentiment
OF al those consulted that everything
should be done and viii be done to
make the visitors have the best time
they ever had. A number OF side trips
nave been plsnned, excursion parties TO
tne various points Of interest are TO be
arranged. and everything is to be on an
elaborate scale
More than 500 reservations have al
ready been made at the hotels for 1odz-
ing and additional orders are coming
IN every day. Secretary Kline said he
would proDaoly have an opportunity
TO rent every vacant room in everv
rooming house and lodging house in
town during the convention. and to
mat end is DESTROYS of obtaining in
formation from all wishing TO rent
out their rooms during the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
IN Years Ago To-
From TIE Herald OF l.
This Date 1893 uaI

1t is reported that a New Jersey
capitalist purposes building Il brick
residences in FL Paso at an early day.
There is such demand for houses that
the immediate erection OF 50 would
pay
The purchase Of dry goods on this
side by Juarez people is being discour-
aged by the Mexican customs author
tiles in the collection OF duties on
everything bought on the American
side This is the result OF the appeal
OF local merchants as an offset, they
say, 10 the stringent collection OF du-
ties on this side from people who buy
IN Juarez-
Alderman John Burners residence.
sos North oregon street. caught fire
shortly after a. m today from fire
Of unknown origin in the kitchen. Mr..
Drummer was awakened BY the smoke
ana lost no time in turning in an alarm
and getting his wife and children to a
place Of safety The department re-
spOnded and eXtfn guished the fire after
the house had been damaged about
$500 worth AT a. Mr. the firemen
were called again BY a blaze in the
rear OF i. s. NeWman's residence on
the east side Fire had broken out IN
Mr. COOper's barn which was destroyed.
Inc loss was small
Indications point to revival of base
oaH In FL Paso this year. as several OF
the local players are practicfnr daily
and say they viii get I'D a team that
VIII knock the socks" off anything
that comes this way Baseball has not
paid IN FL PasO in recent years, but
the way the city Is growing at the
present IL is safe TO predict that good
team, managed by the right men, viii
pay good money. Fl PasO has always
mad the reputation OF having one OF
tne best amateur teams IN the west.
and outside teams have always been
glad 10 come out here and play, so IL is
70 be hopes that the season Of 1888
VIII not be an exception 10 the rule.
The Minneapolis Journal excursion
party Of 50 people arrived ia this city
this afternoon "a hours late because
or an accident near Torreon- One OF the
trucks jumped the rail. and turning a :
right angles to the track, spread the
rails This let the entire train OF six
W agner cars OFF into the rOadbed. tear
ing things up generally The tourists
upon arriving in FL Paso pr0menaded
around town and expressed themselves
as much pleased, and we're heard 20 ex-
claim Quite an agreeable change
from so many adobe villages" Editor j.
= Mclean Of the Minneapolis Journal
said the party had had a very enjoy
able trip through the republic, and
were particularly delighted with their
trip over the Cuernavacs road with its
remarkable scenery They had left
frozen Wisconsin. February l. and
would reach home again after a trip
through California by March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13

RITH the proclamation of William
w and Mary 22s years ago today
IN the banquet room at old
whitehall begins the history Of modern
England.
The people Of England stood face to
face with one OF the most alarming
problems that had ever confronted
them. but with great good sense thsy
placed their destinies in the hands OF
the immortal William and all turned
out well. If ever there was a divine"
Inspiration it was that which moved
the parliament to proclaim the great
Dutchman king Of England.
William OF Orange viii ever be re-
memDered as one Of the greatest OF the
sons of men, and the fruits OF his reign
will be visible. in a most benef cient
way. for yes to come. He did tkings;
and the things that he did we te the
things pressingly demanded b the
highest and hottest interests nd only
Of England. but OF mankind
The whole wonderful story Z this
ordinary man IS summed 10 IN a
single Word-liberty There Mas no
fanaticism IN Wiliam-his BRAIN was
too clear and cool for that Sort OF
thing-but he was very near being an
enthusiast when il came to theI matter
Of human freedom. He hatedi perse-
cUtion, he abominated every donu Of
the oppression Of man by NIB 4 and
with the democratic principles the
revolution, IN 1888, he was ina. arty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13

resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that this nation, under
God, shall have new birth Of freedom,
and that the government OF the people
BY the people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth.
Here is stated the purpose Of the
republic in 43 words. Of which "a are
words OF one syllable.
1t is not, however. the One-syllable
word that is best; IL Is having some
thing to say, knowing exactly what
you want to say. and having learned
by observation how to say 1t the most
direct way
You must think of the thing to say.
Reading good books will help you in
the effort to say II. Lincoln could
think. Books helped him TO elothe his
You can gain the same power OF sx-
preston.
Read a few books Of the best kind.
Read them over and over again.
When you write a letter, aim to tell
your message in few words; the short
er the better.
After awhile the spirit of the Ian
guage art you are learning viii creep
into your speech. and YOU viii talk in
simple words. and say something.
The Latin side Of English is rich in
long words. Samuel Johnson learned
10 use them. Here is a sentence that
shows his use OF them;
They who imagine themselves en-
titled TO veneratiOn by the prerogative
of longer life, are inclined to treat the
notions Of those whose conduct they
superintend with supercilioUsness and
contempt"
The AnglO-Saxou side OF English is
rich II short words. The Book OF Ruth
in the Old Testament is OF this order
OF English Compare this sentence
with that by Johnson:
And she went and came. and
cleaned in the field after the reapers"
Thirteen words. and Of them. eleven
are Of one syllable