davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

Owing to the fact that the present
baseball park will be plated into
lots. and that Grand Forks refuses to
obtain a franchise in the newly or
ganized league, Fargo viii not have
league ball this season at least. On
the other hand the gate city will be
represented by one of the fastest
mi-professiona1 clubs in the state.
Fargo in the proposed league with
out Grand Forks would be a losing
proposition from the start. The
jumps to Duluth and Winnipeg, not
saying anything about Virginia or
superior would eat up 6 bank roll Of
$432 to make the trip. With the play
ers' salaries going on in the mean
time while on the road. it would mean
an outlay of cash to run a club for
one month OF $1,000.
Baseball For Fargo.
The players already signed to repre-
sent. Fargo will be brought to the
gate city and n of the fastest semi
professional clubs will be installed
here to compete with the other teams
of the state and the fans are assured
OF being well entertained with the
popular summer sport.
Active work will commence in a
few days in rounding TIE players to-
gether and to make ready to open the
season not later than q week from
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

Mrs. 7. A. Town, wife Of a well
known citizen of WATERFOWL, S. D.,
writes: about four years ago i had
a severe case Of lagrippe and the doc
tor prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and it SOC overcame the
lagrippe. When any of my four chill
dren have a cold, I never think OF any
cough medicine except Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for ! can always
depend upon its curing them. For sale
by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
.PENNELL Won
Tennis TITLE

New York, April 1O.-The most in
teresting Of the three court tennis
championship matches played here
was that between Vane Pencil of
England a.-d w. II. T. Hum of Phila-
deiphia, PennelI winning 3 to 2.
Pierre Lorillard Of Turedo, who
drew a bye, will meet the Englishman
tomorrow in the semi-hnals, the 9TH
er pair being Charles e. Sands of this
city and Joshua Crane of Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
MIDDLEWEIGHT
WRESTLERS TO MEET

Minneapolis, MINI, April 10.-Joe
Carr of Minneapolis and Al Frances
Of Montreal, middleweight wrestlers,
were matched to meet in a finish
match here April 20. The winner Of
the match will contest Walter Miller
of st. Paul, for the title Of the diyi-
sion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
BASEBALL CHAT.

King Cole, 5r., the merry-soul cub
boxman, is expected to have 3 banner
season.
Ii Mr.. $22,500 O'Toola rounds into
proper form and stays put, and Mique
Donlin comes clear back, the Pitts
burg stogies seem destined to burn
brightly this year.
E-ckstop Belts of the San Antonio
team Ii reported to have made a very
Favorable impression upon Manager
Mack of the world champs. Trust
cannie Connie not to overlook n
Belts.
Big Larry Mclean 81 the Cincinnati
reds soIemnIy insists, ayers and da-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

clares that he is going to be a good
boy this year. If lank Larry let's
brother booze take care of himself in
1912, the recently granted waivers will
not be needed for, when right, he is
certainly a grand workman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

Third warders are invited to look
over the Bitulithic pavement exhibit,
room 222, Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

What keeps Uncle soy" so Young?
Don't let the red sox Stahl.
Stop boys-don't try to Con Mack.
Deal 'em up, fellowship giants
will play cards today.
Lead me to the August presence of
Mr.. Hermann.
If ball players were all SEM to con-
gress would the red sox star out
fielder be Speaker?
The gi-nts backstop today will be
Wilson-that's all.
There may be a strike but the price
of Cole will remain the same in Chi
cago.
Bet the white sox use the White
Walsh brush today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

Picking the giants to cop the joy
gonfalon again in the National league
and the athletics to do a repeat in
the American circuit, seems to be the
consensus of opinion among the sport
ing writer's. But the unexpected hobs
up serenely in baseball about twice in
so often and this may be the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
LATEST DIAMOND REPORTS.

PhilIies Won Series From Champs.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 10.-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

introducing a few old favorites
which positively will not be used in
this column this season:
The cubs still have a Chance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

New A. C. Track.
Work on the new athletic park at
the A. G. is progressing in good shape
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-12-05

ROH 2. A. BROADWAY.
AOoz1 zas1la Sc ma venek "a cenu, plat
nOu dobe, kdy mas Objednavka dOjde.
Vyprodej pOcatkem m8sfce

i vyprOdeJ pOc8tkem m6sfce
New York Baldwins, SADIE balena ja-
plka' SUD "a 81. 40
Missouri Ben Davis, sud- d.....$ $24O
Cream of Orchard iablka, sud. $28
Pomely, floridske, zvl.,s kus Sc, SC, 7c, &c
Tucet. soc, 7Oc,. 90c
Schochova xxx Prvnf Patentnf mou-
ka, 98-lb. pytl1k. 1882
s objednavkou jineho zboz1 "a hotove
~ 10. cukru. $1.OO
objednavkou jineho zboz1 "a 81 neb
vySe "a hotove
20 ~. cukTu. $l.OO
S objednavkou jineho zbozf "a IS neb
vyse "a hotove (mouka vyjmuta). :,
ZdravOtnf masny kram.
Cerstva veprova zeb1rka, lb. .12hc G
Cerstve veprove piece, lb. .12kc
Cerstve jitrnicove maso, lb. .12hc
Cerstva Hamburger sekanina, lb. 12hc c
Hovez1 k rosten1, lb. .12hc
Cerstve uzenky, lb. .12h " c
Cerstve frankfurtske vurty, lb. .12kc c
Skopove z piece k rost6nf, lb. 49,. 10c
Jehnecf piece k rostenf, lib. .12% c
Skopove f1zky re zeber piece, lb. 15c
Cukrem nakl. Picnic sunky, h.. 14c
Cukrem nakl. obycejne sunky, lb. tic
Cukrem nak1adana Stamina, lb.... 18c
Domac1 jitrnice, lb. b......!....... 1Oc
Domac1 krvavy salam, lb. b......... 10c
DOmacf Sulc, lib. b.................. 10c
Schochovych 27 druhl salamii jsou
pfednfmi jakOSti Gene.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Byron Collar and Other TriAes.
By LAURA BRANDT.

huge SUCCESS hAs been newly achieved
By the ostrich feather boa II is not sur
prising. and only serves to prove the fidelity
OF woman to one Of the etceteras Of the tot
let which best becomes her. With the res
toration OF the long boa synchronizes that OF
the necklet made of ostrich plumage fixed at
one side beneath taffeta loops, which has
many rivals IN tulle and lace, but none that
exactly nlIs the purpose Of the feathers, with
their protective warmth.
There are "reminiscences OF the east in num-
bers OF the ostrich feather fringed scarfs and
also In several OF the full dress mantles seen
now. Shades OF gold and green Tyrian pur-
pie and bright blue are mingled TO make
gauze. and through them runs a thread Of
bullion, or brilliant damask Ss chosen for
closely enveloping cape won cIasping the
shoulders tightly and below the waist girdled
by a band, below which the material with its
feather fringe falls in rich full folds.
No wonder such gplendor as this demands
q corresponding glory for the coiffures deco
ration Magnihcently oriental is a swathing
of blue tuIle with a fine display OF plumage
and jewels in front There is a sunburst OF
waving white plumhs. with a trim little bow
in the middle made OF tiny haningo red
feathers, which makes pleasant alternative
to the usual trophy Of gems. Another change
is secured by wearing a feather OF fine and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

One mother Is more venerable than thous-
and fatheEs-Law Of Manou.
Tel a woman that she Is beautiful and the
devil viii repeat It to her ten times.-Italian
proverh
=
In love II is only the commencement that
charms I am not surprised that one finds
pleasure In frequently recommending
Prince de Ligne.
= q
God made her small In order to do a more
choice bit Of werkmanship.-Alfredd de Mus
set.
=
Friendships Of women are cushions wherein
they stick their pins.-Anonymous
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Thsse attractive designs may Be worked
IN q number Of ways-either solid outhne
or a combination Of all these stitches with
eyelet Detail drawings show metnoos oA
working
There --. two ways TO apply the designs
10 the .uacarials upon which you wish TO
~rrE.
n y7u- a,aterial is sheer-such as hand
5a-abE=f Ven, lawn batiste, and the IKE
BE sfrassst method is TO lay the material
over tie sign and with q well pointed
. prrriI dFaU over each line
y y5ur material is heavy secure .
-5Ia-- q f-Ensfer or impression paper lay
n face Gown upon this, then draw over
racb une - the paper design with hard
pencii or the point OF q steel Knitting
needle. Upon lifting the pattern and trans-
fer paper you will md q neat and accurate
Impression Of the design upon your ma
terial.
There are two points to observe In this
simple process you would execute II
Esttsfactorfly One Is see that your ma
terial is level-cut and folded BY thread
and that your design IL placed upon
Il evenly at every point.
The second Is. when placed accurately
secure the design to the material with
thumb tscks or pins 50 they cannot sup
during the operation
Do not rest your hand or fingers upon any
part Of the design you are transferring, else
the zimprint Of your fingers VIII be as on-
ttnct upon the material as the drawn Lines
Of the design
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

cleverly designed diamente work from the
end of which a bunch OF plumage starts The
glittertng plume Is placed fat against the
coifTure. which It almost encircles, and the
effect obtained is striking.
Among the small items that are significant
are the new lace collars worn with the after
noon toilet-signifcant because they are
lightly wired at the edge and covered to stand
upwards Ike the MiCicis pattern in embryo.
The Byron collar, limp. soft, and made Of
white silk. is a smart design. 1t is one Of
those new devices which, leaves the neck
uncovered but which may be allied to an up
standing stock OF tulle or lace.
Although It was expected that the high
collar hand would triumph this spring. there
is so fascinating an aspIrant for fame among
the new schemes that the issue Of events
wavers in the balance. 1t is a muslin or limp
cambric ruf6ed collar. wide and deep at the
back and IN front arranged IN a V shape.
Paris has accepted It with acclaim. and It 10
expected to strengthen its position here
among these who have become accustomed
to the collarless corsage and resent the re-
straint, light though II is, of the high band
The representation OF II. sketched in Paris
and shown on this page. is made OF pure
white lawn and is the accompaniment Of q
gown of snun- brown ta1etas sprigged with
green and gold flowers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Said About Womankind.

have found that there Is an intimate con-
nection between the character OF women and
the fancy that makes them choose such and
such material.-Prosper Merimee.
= &
The venom Of the female viper IS more
poisonous than that Of the male viper
Benjamin F. Butler.
4 8
There Is in every true woman's heart .
spark Of heavenly FIRE which beams and
blazes in the dark hours Of sdversity.-wash-
ington Irving.
= +
In nineteen cases out Of twenty, for worn-
an to play her heart in the game Of love is to
play at cards with a sharper. and gold coin
against counterfeit pieces.-Paul Bourgst-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Cross-Shtching in Dresden Effect

II you are not cross-stitching these days
you are distinctly not doing the latest fancy
work. For Christmas every woman you
met had her sewing canvas and gay woods
with which she worked quaint designs on
every imaginable article. The furore con-
tinues and has extended from fancy work
to decorating summer frocks. blouses. and
parasols
The latest cross-stitching is Dresden in
effect; even the lettering shows tiny col
ored flowers mingled with outlines in plain
dark colorings, and there are wreaths.
baskets. trees, and borders graceful in out
line and artistic in tint.
These designs come by the sheet; the col
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

oring is stamped and is easy TO follow. As
the paper tears easily, each sheet should
be pasted to a cardboard. This makes It
more durable and it can be propped before
the worker when being copied.
MercerIzed cottons especially for cross
stitching are used They can be had in
lovely soft colors and also In crude ones, 30
It behooves the seeker after artistic re-
suits to choose carefully. The prettiest
effects are obtained by using a hne canvas
and fine cotton. This quite does away with
the coarse look that many object to in CROSS
stitch embroidery.
The eolored cottons are generally fAsEevas
and launder well
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

girl whose opportunities " lie only in the
direction Of the rest room, where for half
hour at a time she discusses every petty
ONCE detail, eulogizing most unkindIy on
her employers personalities his business af-
fairs. and his management OF them.
She is the girl who is always talking shop
and who treats her employers affairs with
about as much confidence as a headliner in
a daily is treated. Her treachery Is not
confined TO her employer, either She is the
girl who, under the guise OF sympathetic
friendship and with an on-her-honor oath
OF secrecy, eIicits condolences OF the most
personal kind from her fellow workers ana
then does not wait for but makes the op-
portunity TO transfer the sacred confidence
TO a willing ear.
The friendship OF this girl Is much more
dangerous than her enmity. Because OF the
Eossip's Characteristic disregard for strict
veracity and her tale bearing, she is a ma
licious mischief maker. She has no scru-
pies about listening to private conversations
and less about repeating them. She is
menace and her cowardly, underhanded op-
erations are most dificuIt TO combat
There Is the braggart she OF the high and
mighty air, whose self-appointed superiorf-
", when not met with resentment, evokes
laughter. She Is always generous with her
opinions. always telling what she has done
and what she might DO II only the oppor-
tunities we're not 90 lacking. Sne is an ego
tist whose conceit blinds her for her oppor-
tunities- A patronizfng air is hers. Gen
orally she is q bIuner. wanting to lend the
impression she is not working because she
has to.
She is the giri who, with an early morning
yEwn, prefaoes an elaborate narratioH OF
the previous nights celebration with 20
dear! I'm 90 tired this morning. I don't
believe shall ever get through the day.
It was so late when I got home last night
After the thester George insisted on sup
per. ofIcourso had grand time-George
certainly knows how to spend his money
I love to go out with him. He takes me to
such lovely places and YOU know IT is awfuIly
nice to be able to travel with yoVr own kind
Of people sometimes"
=
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The ofnce nuisance
is OF INFINITE variety.
The crouch, the gos-
sip, the giggler. the
chronic grumbler,
t he braggart, the
gum chewer, and the
buffer are but a few
OF the forms II takes.
Perhaps one OF the
most offensive forms
OF this business NAL
ady is the gossip, for
she is usually a COM
bination OF many OF
these germs.
She is an idier, a
Uaster Of time the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

And where Is there a worse form Of nui-
Eanoe than the once groOch-tbe girl hates
her work loudly advertising the fact by
books and actionSl She goes around with
chip on her shoulder, eout1nuAzly srumbling
ah1ut hez work kut HAHE nuAkins the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14
AMONG THE PEOPLE.
Mr. Editor
Dear Sir

Mr. Editor ~
Dear Sir
am going TO. as they say. ptao-
tice what preach few Weeks
Aso suggested through your col
umns that people Of Dorset who no
longer live there keep In touch with
Dorset hy letting them hear from
us
Tho church which attend has
l,s Ladies' Aid Society which meets
twice a month. Today We met by
invitation with the wife OF the coun-
g Sheriff AT the jail We had a
very pleasan social time followed BY
refreshments and music. alter which
our hostess said she would show
u~ through the Jail II We wished
A. We came back into the office th"
sheriff WAS there and some OF us
stopped while he told US some thints
sont the management.
some on" paN>Nb A"'N"bH N"N $50"
We had just left, and as looked
around, the sheriff said. that l.
our cook. be 81 prisoner lie
was nice looking young man and
/ remarked did not look az all
vicious or criminal he also said.
mos, All OF our fellows are good
hearted. IL IL booze that brings most
~ them here A went home
that remark went With n. Il Il
booze that brings moS 81 them
here. wan, 70 pass }, on 70 the
young people everywhere, and
they are tempted 70 take drink
thlnk o. Il a, IA booze tina, brings
them here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14
Honolulu. Oct 81. 1912.

Friend Bennett
The Hemenway's are here. sale
and sound. after journey OF var
le, experiences Our first stop was
At Ames, Iowa, where We spent five
lays visiting George and some cou-
Sins IN Des Molnes. Monday morn
ing We resumed our journey ana
reached Portland. Oregon, Wednes
day night. about four hours late
the writer began reading The Vii
ginlan" after leaving Ames, ane
as we passed through Wyoming We
stopped a few moments at Medicine
Bow, and little back Of the station.
We saw fine looking three story
stone hotel with the sign The
virginia." III gilt letters over the
door. The apple orchards Of Ore
gon we're an astonishment TO ns.
the trees were thrifty and ioaded
with smooth. beautiful fruit. and
IL / was q young man and wanted Ia
have farm, ! would certainly start
for Oregon. Our disappointment ~
being 40 behind time was very
great for we missed seeing Mu.
Hood and Adame, and the Columbia
Rlyer. Our train was long and heavy
and though two huge. mountain lo-
romotivce were pulling us across
the Blue range OF mountains, We
Kept losing time. when we reach
90 Tho Dnlies. large building
with glass sides. and brilliantly light
ed b. electricity. Il attracted onr
attention. and we saw an exhibition
81 the grain. fruit and vegetables
/ raised 81 that region, the fruit was
iog sale and many Of the passen'
gefk bought grapes aud apples
/ We saw nothing Of Portland. and
a. We we're going on an arrang"e
schedule. We could not stop over ID
sc the city We passed the nigh
a. new aud fine hotel, and a
slght-thiry ncxt morning left foi
salem Here ". we're enteriaines
u the home % Mr.. Bush. Who's,
asaehier VAS friend Of manl
yesr~ ago We ~ere given Aatomo
bid ride about the city. and ;nilss
out into the country. where the
ere raising some Of the fines
prunes on the market We yisiie'
the Capitol nuiidlns and saw 4
our rides, many % the state bald
lnes We engoFed meeting Mrs.
Henry Chamberlain sad Miss Cham
bsrlaln. they called a. ns Tharsda
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14
Commissioners Notice.

Estate Of Sarah j. Bowen
The undersigned, having been appointe'
by the Honorable Probate Court Of the DIS
trict OF Manchester commissioners, TO re
ceiye. examine, ana adjust the claims ant
demands Of all persons against the estate o.
Sarah J. Bowen late OF Manchester
I'm said District, deceased, and all claimse x
hiblted IN offset thereto, hereby give NOTICE
that We Will meet for the purpose Aforesaid
at the ONCE Of Frank q. Archibald In N,
the village OF Manchester Center III sale
District on the 2ith day Of April next, from
day and that six months from the 2ith day o.
oct, A. u. 1912, is tile time limited by sshlt
court for said creditors to present theii
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Manchester this 2lth day OF Oct
A. u 1912.
w. II. BUN by com
H. j. FULLER
Percy NJ. Williams. Executor, Rutland
Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14

our legislature u still pounding
away at Montpelier They have
A good many bills before them at pr
sent but there doesn't seem to DC
very much real legislation coming
through Representative oryis has
introduced bill TO do away with
lhe present toll gate system on the
Peru turnpike Ills bill calls Tor
III. state 10 take the matter W
hand and 70 build a new road or 10
acquire the present one by pnr-
chase. condemnation Or otherwise
The Journal hopes 90 see the DAY
when Il win not be- necessary Tor
residents Of the eastern towns OF
our county % pay for getting over
this side Of the mountain. Tue
toll road must go
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14
Estate of Helen ?. Wright
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Manehei

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Manehest-
eT, IS,
TuF HONORABLE PROBATE COURT Fol
THE DISTRICT 90 MANCHESTER;
To all persons Interested I'm the estate Of
Helen q. Wright late OF Manchester, IN sale
udstyict decensed GREETING
Alta Probate Court holden AT Manchester
within and for said District on the 18th day
of October 1912 an instrument purport
ing 10 be the last VIII and Testament o.
Helen +. Wright, late OF Manchester. 10
said District deceased. was presented u
Inc Court aforesaid. for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that th'
9lst day of Nov. 1912, at 10 O'Clock n. ~
~ the Probate Office Ia said Manchester
be assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given To all per
sons concerned. BY publishing this order
three weeks succesively In the Manches
Ter Journal, weekly newspaper published
In said District previous TO The time hp
pointed. :.
appear before said Court, NJ the time ana
uiace aforesaid, ana contest THE PROBATE o.
said will " you have cause.
GIVEN under my hand nj Manchester ~
said District. this 18th day OF OCT. 1919.
x.rtp. n "a s1pfgEITu Iudue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14
Commissioners NOllce
Eslnte b IIenrleltn BoMen.


The undersigned having been appointed
nv the Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
trict of Manchester, Commissioners, 10 re.
eeiye, examine. and adjust the claims hnt
demands OF all persons against the estate o.
Henrietta Bowen late OF Manchester
in said District. deeeafed, and oil claim
eshibited in Offset thereto, hereby give not,
zee that we viii meet for the PURPOSE afore'
said at the Office Of Frank II. walker "
the Village Of Manchester lepot. y
said District on the 10th day Of April
next. from 1 o'clock r. NJ, until o'clocl
+. M,. on said day and that So months IRON
The i0th day OF Oct A. d. 1912. IS the time
limited by said Court for said creators '.
present their claims to MS for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this Dth day o.
october. A. u. 1912.
4. W, FOWLER, janm
A. H. PETTiBoNE. ,
r. II. Walker, Admir-, Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14

I'll. Terrible Turk hAs b's'n
setiinE ali that Was comins 70 him
auA then some more The allied
force. az geryiAus, Greeks sonteic'
4, .sm and rnigAriRDs have pushed
the Taran almost into the saa ana
il.y At las, have sued Tor peace
what The rcpui, viii be- ~ probl"lhA'
tlcaI M the Powers Of Europe VIII
have more 10 say about the finA'
deposition u matters than Sill me
Turks themselves Very little sym
pAihy ~ coming TO this barbarons nS
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-14

lgnn Jamsa BFyce Great hfitAiA
Ambassador 10 WAehinssoR. has -
Nrssd % take effnct a. soon a. ~
nting ig.atiaa aBa AFreensehis nos
sasisy way are completed Mr
nfyce Miil long b. Remembered "
shts country aa nac ~ tie n''9l
hfillAni diplomats tter scni W
gres. Hstsin ~ thie coapnY =
rsnHy sN0s f0u