davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-08

though the Oregon's captain would
surrender. The secretary told him he
would sink the ship first. And that's
j the kind Of fighters we those
who will sink the ship before giving in
to the devils
Mr.. Sunday told of his own private
life, how he had been a wage Garner
since he was years old and of his
knowledge of the road of hardships
and how he had secured pension for
his mother, though she didn't need 1T
Then he wound up by asking all to
rise and give the Lord handkerchief
salute while the big choir sang the
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
During the collection Mr.. Rodehaver
played a trombone solo.
Last night Rev. Mr.. Sunday DEM
onstrated his dramatic powers in an
entertaining manner that held the vast
audience that greeted him and that
gave promise of his great ability along
that lire. In scene and narration
concerning the loss Of a pearl that was
che OF the most intense that has prob
ably ever been seen on a platform in
Fargo, the speaker held the attention
OF his auditors so closely that the
mere shifting in a seat and the chang
ing Of position could be heard in any
part OF the house.
Mr.. Sunday was most active, He
dashed back and forth across that
platform in an exciting manner and az
the Climax of the story he was telling
he threw himself down almost pros
trate on the floor of the platform.
remaining an instant and then quick.
ly regaAned his feet without the least
seeming exertion on his part. 1t was
a moment that was most intense and
was a most fitting close to an exciting
evening.
His sermon last night was almost a.
continuation of the afternoon talk on
The Grenadiers. His text was from
John vii II, eff any man will do His
viii, he shall know of the doctrine
whether it be of God or whether /
speak Of myself"
He plunged with all fours on the
hypocrites again last night, scoring the
sinners and the men who were pleas
ant to other mems faces and stabbed
them behind their backs later. He de-
clared there were no hypocrites in
heaven. He talked of the development
OF character and emphatically stated
his incredulity regarding the theory
of mans evolution from the monkey.
IF you believe that the human race
evolved from a monkey" he said,
don't connect me with it. Take your
and go to the devil with it for
all care"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-08
FARGO CABINET co.

Furniture repairing. rebuilding and
refinishing. Picture framing. upholster-
ing. Cabinets and filing cases made
to order
We Call fer Your Work.
PHONE 7f6-L. e25 N. n. AVE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-08
UNDERWENT OPERATION
NJ. r. o'NsiII Underwent Operation for
Removal of Tumor Last Saturday
at ST. Johns.

NJ. r. O'Neill, the prominent Fargo
hardware merchant, underwent criti-
cal operation Saturday afternoon at
st. Johns hospital for the removal of
a tumor. DR.. E. NJ. Darrow performed
the operation.
1t was reported this morning at st,
Johns that the patient was r~sting
easily and his condition was consid-
cred good in view Of the severity of
the operation. His many friends in
the city are much concerned and are
hoping for his speedy recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-08
NEW YORK BAKERY

Specialties: Best Bohemian rye
Bread. White Vienna Bread. Hot Rolls
and ell kinds OF Cakes and Pies. ].
Lempert & Fl. Shap. Co. 112 Fif-
teenth street south. Fargo. Opens
April 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-08
Thousands Heard Billy Sunday
Open a Rapid Fire Warfare in
Fargo Against Forces Of Evil

contlnued From Page ono.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-08
TO MAYvILL-E.

Miss Lavira Nelson left for May
vile this morning where she was plac-
ed IN q position with Biedler- Robin
son Lumber co. by Aaker's Business
college. This mornings mali brought
two more requests for stenographers
and 3 local office called up request
ing q stenographer and bookkeeper.
Enroll and get in line for one OF the
many positions that come to the Al.
P.C
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31
ooh, musser dear, I never
meant to, but Towser JUS forgot
and pulled the ink bottle right
down on my nice clean dress"
Fresh or Old Ink Spots.

Fresh or Old Ink Spots.
Cream of Tartar.-Dampen the
stains with hot water and rub in
all the cream of tartar the goods
will hold. Leave this on for two
minutes. Then hold stained part,
taut, under a stream of boiling
water. Repeat twice. Next lay
the wet spots in the hottest sun
shine five or six hours, keeping
them wet. If the stains still re
main after the summing, soak over
night in clear water. Repeat the
cream of tartar method the next
day.
Sour Milk.-Soak the spotted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31
Begorra!

Included in the programme of a
certain sports meeting was an at
tempt at record-breaking by a
crack motorcyclist. He went
round and round the track like
the proverbial creased lightning.
Among the spectators were a
nervous lady and an excitable
Irishman.
ooh, dearP' exclaimed the lady.
I'm afraid he'll meet with an ac-
cident!"
AN bedad he willP' broke in
the Irishman. eff he's-not careful
he'll run into himself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

garment over night in very sour
milk, or sour buttermilk. Next
day rinse it twice in clear water,
lay it in the sun and wet hourly
with lemon juice. A second APP
plication of the process may be
necessary in aggravated cases.
Rust on White Goods.
Put the garment or article on
which there is rust, into water in
which a few teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar have been stirred.
Boil it for a few minutes. The
rust will disappear.
Stains on Blankets.
Stains on flannel blankets and
light woolens can be removed by
an application of glycerine with :
raw yolk of egg-equal parts well
mixed. Let this soak in thor
ough1y. Then remove with soapy
water.
A small stain often spoils a nice
dress or suit.
Paste these cleaning hints in
the back of your cook book or
your kitchen scrap book, where
you'll find them when needed.
-O-O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Beled Effects the FaVorite in Coats and FroCks Fanciul
SasheS for Lingerie Dresses Play Toys Of Sturdy
Linen Crash, Galatea and Khaki-Mag-
pie Boots for Little Feet.

Of laundry work. Some mothers send
the weekly wash home to the city laun-
dress from the country house or hotel:
and special laundry hampers, provided
with lock and Keystone for the owner
and the other for the laundress at home
are supplied now by the shops. There
are also special rates for sending laun-
dry by express. and if one is not too far
out in the country it IS often much more
satisfactory. and cheaper, too, to ship
the family wash in to the regular laun-
dress In town than to give it to the high
priced and independent ''washer-lady" at
the summer resort
Little folks are always at their best
in white, and the average mother longs
to keep the tiny son. or the slender little
daughter in spotless. dainty white togs
from morning until night; but even when
the toys themselves are not prohibitively
the number of changes neces-
sary mounts up the cost. At the seashore
white Is more practicable than in the
country, for the clean sandy beach is the
,hiidren's playground. and a white piaue
Or linen frock will keep its freshness for
several days if 1t does not become
or crumpled by being pinned up
so that the little one may paddle in the
SURF. The wise mother provides spec al
wadins togs for beach wear, and as soon
as the sand is reached the crisp frock is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
NOTES AND NOVEL TIES.

ed deal of attention. But wildly color
ed hose are now the grand chic. 1t seems
and emerald green, cerise and mandarin
yellow stockings are shown in high-class
shops at prices that bespeak the favor OF
the elite. All winter with high buttoned
boots Of satin or patent leather, flesh
tinted or champagne colored hose have
been affected, but the American beauty
sort comes rather as a startling surprise.
Flowers That Do Not Fade.
Z OR the summer living room there are
glass vases which initiate vase halt
filled with water. In the solid glass
which represents the water there is an
opening for q spray of artificial flowers.
One Of these vases. with a cleverly made
artificial rose. makes a charming addition
out of the question all the week round.
The Most Luxurious Desk Set Yet.
ORDINARY desk sets Of leather and
brass are not handsome enough to
suit the requirements of some gift max
ers; nor yet the dainty silver and cut
glass sets especially designed for beautys
use In the boudoir: SO new desk set has
been brought out by 5th avenue firm,
and Tor this bit Of writing table luxury
one may pay the best part of a hundred
dollar bill. There is large writing pad
with pearl corners overlaid with brass
nia8ree. letter opener of brass with q
pearl handle; q brass inkwell with pearl
trimmings and top; a brass pentry let
ter rack and blotter and dainty pearl
calendar and photograph frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

ular. These patterns are In colored con.
ventional designs.
Houses are now SO well heated that
neavy portteres are not the necessity
that they were in former years, and even
during the winter months ght-wefght
draperes are used. Mercerized fabrics.
which are SO well liked tor draperies. are
now manufactured in a wide range of
patterns and are color-fast to both sun
and water.
Fancy cretonnes Of good quality will be
extensively used for summer bed cover
in8s, chair and couch upholstery, shirt
waist box covers. screen covers and cur
tains. Beaut full effects are produced
where one pattern scheme is carried out
IN room. Usually sleeping rooms, IL
brare and dens are given this treatment
" alls covered with fabrics to match these
other fittings are also in good taste.
A color scheme and style may be adopt
ed for any style OF architecture With
matching fabric treatmen, 1t may be
applied to only one section of a room in
stead Of to the room in general For In
stance. colon al window draperies, win
dow seat and pillows may be Of the same
mater al the drar cries Of q large win
dow may have a chair upholstered in the
same mater al or In tones to match; de-
ctdedly elaborate effect may be produced
by having window hangings. window seat
pillows, screen. box couch and bed cover
waist box and cha r similarly covered are
effective for a living or sleeping room: a
pleas 'ng effect is produced when a wall
covering or wall panels are Of the came
fabric and design to match tle window
banging: pretty effect IL produced by
having window seat p lows and window
drapertes Of the same material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

tops adorned with snappy black but
tons Black boots with white buttons
are worn by younger children, and for
all little folks there are the della htful
sandals and button-strap slippers for
play-hour wear. The fiat-heeled shoe is
now worn only by little children. After
six years old there should be a slight lift
the heel to preserve the arch of the
growing foot; but the lift is very slight
and even the young miss of fifteen years
wears a very moderate heel indeed The
moment h;gh-heeled boot or slipper is
donned womanhood is suggested.
Three especially dainty dresses are pic
tured today. The white dress is typical
Of high-class models of white tub ma
ter al Such frocks are fine and sheer
and the trimming is of the best quality
and is used with d secretion. THIS little
frock of fine lingerie batiste. with in
sertions Of German val, is particularly
stinctive and dainty. Frills of lace
trim the skirt and the puffed sleeve and
there is soft sash of pale blue sat
ribbon, with a rosette bow and long ends
at the back Sashes are very fame flu
this year and those of chan~eable taft
feta are smartest. One seldom sees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Short Cuts for Housekeepers

careless use or from being left on the
stove during the preparation OF the meals
| they should be throughly washed with
soap and water and carefully dried.
Have ready and at hand a fiat. firm. TN
warped ironing board or table tightly
covered with blanket and clean sheet.
securely fastened underneath and tackled
under the board using short brass-hc AIDED
tacks. An ironing board which has its
broader end attached by hinges to tho
wall Is great convenience, as IL 10
always In place and can be put out OF the
way by folding It up against the wall
A sleeve board is good, not only for
sleeves, but for gathers and for small
dresses. Other things needed are an iron
stand. which may be a clean brick. two
pieces of old cloth for cleaning irons,
piece OF paper. folded several times. for
testing irons, piece of beeswax. or par
affin. tied in a cloth. for keeping irons
smooth. a bowl of water and a clean
cloth for moistening parts dried by ex-
posture to air. Spread a large paper or
place basket under the ironing board
to receive the clothes.
Iron first that part OF garment which
will be least mussed by further handling
or in which little wrinkIing will not
seriously Interfere with good results. IL
a garment is trimmed, iron laces and en-
because Of their porous nature Leave as
much of garment folded as poss' BILE to
keep 1t moist. Sometimes il may be con-
venient to lay piece of dampened cheese
cloth over any unironed part to keep IL
moist.
The following is the order in which to
iron various pieces Nightdresses: en-
broidery, sleeves. yoke. body. Drawers:
trimming, tlcks. body. band. Skirts: ruff
file. hem body. Shirt waists: cuffs. collar
band, sleeves, yoke, back. front. silk
waists: while still damp and on wrong
side, which prevents shininess Iron
net blouse while il is quite damp with
a moderate iron. This will cause, the net
to become slightly stiff. Fine lace ANA
tulle may be treated satisfac orly I'm the
same way. and will look like new after
the process. If you do not iron lace,
stretch and pin it out on hard surface,
Pull out at each point. and catch Il down
with a pin, or else stretch and roll on
a bottle.
Iron embroideries with the right side
down on flannel or Turk sh towel. Cover
with a damp cloth and press with mod
crate iron. The back of a waist may be :,
ironed the same way with button side
down
Iron fannels by laying dampened cheese
cloth over them. Iron colored garments
on wrong side with moderate irons. This
prevents fading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Up to Ten One may ReveI in 5kirte55 B4thinf3 Suit

slipped of along with the dainty en-
broidered petticoat, and a beach romper
of sturdy brown holland or galatea is
put on the child
The garden romper illustrated on the
chubby little mad is suitable also for
beach use, and it IS so roomy in cut that
It may be donned when desired over
little frock and petticoats. 1t is made Of
brown holland linen on the simplest pos
sible lines without even belt at the
waist and the fun skirt IS divided at the
bottom into short, very full boomers
which button securely around the chubby
leg, above the knee. This roly-poly style
OF romper is only for the wee tot. and
more shapely rompers, belted at the
waist and with we'll fitting, full knickers.
are provided for boys and girls up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

r r one wishes clothes to look we'll while
they last, and also to last their fui
length of time, there are two Things
to be done; namely. have a care when
packing away in boxes and trunks for the
summer and when packing a trunk for
long or sort journey.
II any moth eggs remain in clothes,
nothing will prevent their Matching out.
Even the much praised cedar chest can
not prevent If the clothes go into 1t with
one egg firmly imbedded therein There
are cedared bags to hang garments in,
previously putting them on clothes sup
tort. and sheets Of cedared paper win
which to line drawers and boxes. provided
that you do not wish to get cedar cnest.
close wooden box or steamer trunk
could be lined with cedared paper II
camphor is used, first cover the clothes
with newspapers, as camphor is apt to
leave a stain, and printers ink is excel
lent to drive moths away. Many Things
have been safe for years after sealing
them Theoretically in double newspaper
bags.
First brush the garment with a stin
whisk broom, and il there are any stains
remove at once with benzine or warm
water and soap, using a piece OF goods II
possible to do the rubbing with. Ammo
MIA and water will remove the spots from
black wooden goods. Grease attracts
moths Brush in the sun If possible, turn
pockets inside out, air. and finally fold
il to be folded. or hang on
clothes hooks in proof bags. tie and hang
Up The various moth balls are very Of
'ensive to some people Keep in mind the
fact that II any moth eggs are left on
garment all the precautions known will
lot keep moths away.
Fill the sleeves of a waist or coat with
soft paper well crumpled UP. Velvet, |
beaver and felt hats should be brushed. |
crowns paper stuffed and put In box
lined with cedared paper or sheets OF
printed paper and cheesecloth bags OF
camphor put around.
Shoes should be rubbed with q little |
vaseline when put away and stuffed with |
tissue paper before wrapping each one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

simple. tied bow. rosettes and made bows.
sewed In place. having the favor
Another frock pictured lis OF boriered
lawn, trimmed with pipings Of dark blue
lawn VIII ch match a dark blue stripe in
the border pattern. The lawn Is blue
and white stripe with a border in ponlpa-
dour effect within a border OF navy blue
stripes. The waist with its deep revers
is divided from the pleated skirt by .
stitched belt OF the material.
More elaborate is VIII tie vo'le frock
with trimmings of Ponlpadour tafeta In
pastel blue. pink and violet shadings.
This frock has high waist Inc finished
by sash and bow of shot blue and rose
taffeta. For a little boy. the neat blue
and white afternoon costume is deal.
The suit Of VIII tea light mohair and
wool weave-has a double breasted blouse.
worn without fullness at the waist. above
well fitting Knockers. Collar. tie and belt
are OF blue faille silk, trimmed with white
silk soutache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

give much style to this simple little frock
which has Knockers Of blue linen to
match. The small girl wears her play
frock in the same length as the Knockers
that is. just to the knee; but the boy s
frock IS short enough to show two or
three inches of knicker below its hem.
Very satisfactory play frocks made Of
checked Bingham are shown in children
Quitting shops at little over a dollar
inclusive of Knockers.
These frocks are simple and straight
in cut and button straight down the CEN
ter front. the buttons beng set on
trimming band of plain colored ging
ham matching the checked pattern
There are also cuffs, collar and belt of
the plain fabric and the Knockers are Of
the checked Bingham. These frocks do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

ones happy. comfortable and suitably
garmented for summer days. The shops
now are full of attractive bargains in
ready-to-wear toys for small fox, and
in a mornings intelligent shopping a
very satisfactory wardrobe for the small
lass or laddie may be gotten together
at less cost than one would have imagin-
ed. and at far less trouble than would
have been necessary had materials been
bought and the work done in the home
sewing room all through the beautiful
spring weeks.
The question whether or not the little
one shall be kept in white must be de-
cided somewhat by the relative question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
@>zlz2zG1 /U122%gZZZ6cc
[W G6eC0NzZZYH6Mqe

0"HE posseSsor Of a country house,
a bungalow or even a modest
cottage by the sea, used only
during the summer months,
has none Of the problems of
the city householder. who must make
winter decorations and woodwork serve
as best they may for summary hanging
and furniture put In to give some SEM
blance Of GOODNESS to the dwelling dur
ing the tOrrid months Of midsummer.
Ones country home may be started
right from the woodwork up, and no
matter what sort Of furniture graces
the rooms. II walls and woodwork are
Of tho light. summary sort. the house
Will look cool 1t should be held in
mind. In planning the decorations for
the summer home. that q great deal of
light will be admitted to the rooms.
Heavy draperies are banished In summer
time; windows and doors are thrown
wide and even If awnings or outside
blinds subdue tho glare of the sun, the
suggestion should be that Of light and
airtness rather than the dark richness
and elegance Of winter interiors.
White woodwork is charming through
out the country house, and a soft ivory
white finish should be selected rather
than the cleaning enamel. which soon
soils and is harder to clean than the duh
white. With white woodwork ALI we'll
papers except dark browns and tapestry
effects harmonic well. but the choice OF
country house wall papers will doubtless
lie among the light. lowered effects or
the two-tone papers in soft gray-greens.
Sray-b'ues or other artistic tints. For
the hefroons me commandments ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

frequency with which this effect is used
by stage decorators, who have country
house interiors to depict.
The choice Of summer furniture is
very wide nowadays when SO many diff
ferent styles are carried by the depart-
ment shops at broad range of prices.
Time was when all the old relics and
hasbeens Of furniture accruing from two
generations of family life were shipped
off to the country domicile to enjoy a
new lease of existence. perhaps with the
addition OF white paint and gay chintz
cushions, which only made their creak-
.ng, decrepit age all the more pitiably
apparent. Nowadays, however, the has
peens are sent to the secondhand furni-
ture dealer and the few dollars they
bring are put into fresh, new curtains or
yards and yards of cretonne for the
Frightening Of the country house, while
simple. good furniture is purchased
Several charming styles of summer fur
niture are illustrated. and for convenience
of the camera good many different ar
ticles have been gathered closely to-
gether in one interior The iying-room
furniture includes several simple, prac-
teal styles suitable for a Lgnt-papered
morning room> in the country. The
lounge, deep rocker, writing table and
chair, and the corner cabinet are all of
lght-green enameled wood, the desk chair
having a caned seat and the rocker and
lounge upholstered cushions of green and
lavender-patterned cretonne The Gre
tonne wardrobe. shown between the cabi-
net and writing table, - a most useful
article of furniture for the closetless room
Of q summer cottage This wardrobe
has ght framework of green enam-
eled wood matching the furniture and the
panels OF cretOnne are tackled inside the
wood frame On strong bar running
across the wardrobe inside racks for
may be hung. Shelves may be |
fitted in, If preferred. and the wardrobe |
used for house linens. china or anything |
else.
ers made like the wardrobe, with light
wood frames fitted with covered boxes of i
heavy PAPER mache covered with Gre
.onne. The boxes slide in and out easily
Ind the lids are SO arranged that they
nay be turned back like folding trunk
id and the contents easily gotten at.
For c.osetless bedrooms there are also
triangular arrangements, made of strips
II wood which may be fitted INTO a corner
It any height desired to form the basis Of
clothes closet. The wood strips have
levice the tr angle is wedged securely
nto the corner. A cretonne covered shelf
,ver the top will keep out dust and Gre
onne curtains may be hung at the front
such q closet is not unsightly and placed
n q corner. Is out Of the way in q small
BEDROOM.
The wooden furniture with cane panels