davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
LANGFORD's TURN THIS TIME.
Boston BOxer Gets Decision Over
McVeY In Twenty Rounds.


Sidney, N. S. W., Aug. 5.-Sam Lang
ford of Boston won q twenty-round
night from Sam McVey of California on
points. The contest went the full dis
tance. Neither scored q knock down,
but at the end McVey had received the
greater punishment. Langford's su-
pertority on points was SO ~palpable
that h referees decision was loudly
cheered.
Throughout Langford was the ag-
gressor, showing a strong preference
for in-hghting and punching in the
clinches. Again in the fourth, when
the men were ordered to their corners,
Langford was cautioned.
After that, while always on the ag-
gresstve, the Boston heavyweight
Shove more restraint, breaking in
the clinches at the call of the referee.
McVey displayed clevernes and fought
cleanly. but his science was unavail-
ing against Langford's fierce attacks
and superior strength and stamina, In
the eleventh round he was in distress
but his skill enabled him to avoid a
knockout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
Can GET GOOD match
Here's An Opportunity o Dummy
West or Some Other Man to Make
Wrestling Match.

Darlington, N. D., Aug. 2.-To The
Forum: We see by your paper that
Farmer Jams and Dummy West are
talking about meeting for a side bet.
Wish to state through your paper that
"Cyclone' Ben Reeves, champion 175
pound wrestler Of Iowa, is travelling
with the All Nation baseball club
which plays Monday night, Aug. s, at
Moorhead. MI. Reeves would like to
meet Farmer Jams or Dummy West or
Will wrestle any nan within ten
pounds of his weight for a side bet.
The All Nation club defeated the
fast Darlington club by a score of 10
to l, this makes thirty-fve straight
games won by h All Nation club and
they have only lost one game out OF
the last forty-five games played. This
is the best record ever made by a trav-
cling club in the northwest. Yours
respectfully,
J.. l. Wilkinson, manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
ATTELL EARNS DRAW.
Ex-FeatherwelEht Champion Boxed
Twenty ROunds with Murphy.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Abe AtteII
and Harlem Tommy" Murphy fought
twenty rounds to a draw at Cohroth's
arena. Attell was severely punished
and was bleeding ~profusely during the
last rounds His cleverness saved him.
Referee Grif1n's verdict was ~favorably
accepted by the crowd.
Although Murphy was only slightly
marked, AtteIl landed three blows to
the formers one, and clearly outpoint-
ed the New Yorker in c~leverness and
agility. The men fought at 1873, but
Attell was several pounds under the
limit.
The first three rounds were tame,
with the featherweight battler getting
a bit the best of 1t in the swift inter
change of lonE-range blows to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05

brought about is not known to their
friends, as Mr.. Bergman has been
silent on the subject.
The only thing known is that the
old romantic programme was carried
out to the letter, and a few months
ago Miss Baker left her native soil
to come to America, where a husband
and a future life in this country
awaited her. Mr.. Bergman has been
a resident OF this city for Ave or six
years, and while here has made many
friends, ali of whom will extend best
wishes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
Had bad Accident.

3 Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 5.-Louis
Carter suffered a compound fracture
of the right leg while working at the
farm home of his father, Frank Carter,
The unfortunate young mar was do
ing some carpenter work at the barn
the scaffolding broke and he was
thrown 10 the ground, two planks
breaking his leg. He will be confined
to his home for some time while the
member repairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
NORTHWESTERN
SUMNER SCHOOL

velva, N. D. Aug. 2.-To The Fo-
rum: The Northwestern summer
school has been in session here all
through July and finely 1t has served
the seven counties, Ward, Divide, Rem
vile, Burke, Pierce, Bottineau and Nc
Henry.
The institute opened on July 81 and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
LEAGUE
No games scheduled Sunday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Genrre Came Back.

Toledo, O., Aug. 5.-After being
driven from the mound in the first
game of the double header, Pitcher
George was sent back against Kansas
City in the second contest and got re-
venge by winning Z to l and allowing
but four hits. He equalled the Amer
lean Association record for s~trikeouts
by tanning thirteen men n made
three hits himself. The first game
went to Kansas City 10 TO s. Eight
batsmen hit in the two games. scores:2
FIRST Rame- r. II. e..
ToIedo 8 e.
Kansas City 10 8 q
Batteries-George, Collamore, Mitch-
ell and Land; Powell n OConnor.
second game r. n. II.
TnIsdo z IL .
Kansas City D
Batteries - George and Carisch5A
SchlItzer, Carin and Moore. .a.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
EIoin Notes.

Elgin, N. D., Aug. 5+-To The For
UNI: On Aug Is Mrs. Lauglin Of Beach
will open the fifth general store for
Elgin, in the Jacob Ballet building.
H. s. Koff will remove his stock
Of goods to his new building It tho
corner of Main street and First ave
niue.
Charles Waechter of Glen Ullen is
transacting business In Elgin today.
G. Il. Zimmerman of Mandan is a
business visitor in Elgin today.
Next week the school board will re-
cefve bids for the new two-story
school building. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
AMERICAN
Soy Lost out.

o Lost Out.
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 5.-Washington
defeated Chicago IN the opening game
OF the series 3 to Q, after a pitching
duel between Walsh and Hughes. The
star held Grfffith's men to one
hit and no passes in seven innings,
weakened, three hits n two
errors in the eighth getting three runs.
Hughes allowed two hits in eight In
nings with none out In the ninth when
Johnson was called to the box.
Score: -~- r. H. e.
chicago
Washington
Batteries-Walsh and Kuhn; Hughes.
Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
LIGHTNING
KILLED TWO
Another Expected to Die From
Harvey Storm

Harvey, N. D.. Aug. 5.-John Wis
hart and James Burgomaster were
instantly killed, and John Ziemaster
was SO severely injured that it is ex-
pected he win die, when a bolt Of
lightning struck a barn, thirteen miles
from here. One horse was killed and
he barn was destroyed.
The men, who were working in a
field nearby, took shelter in the barn
at the approach of the storm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05

man little is known. Who is the bad
man and who is the white man; Ne
gro Lee or those who robbed him?
James w. Foley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
TafIeuderH Lost,

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 5.-P1ank was
effective in all but two innings. while
his teammates hit the local pitchers
hard, Philadelphia winning the OPEN
ing game Of the series with st. Louis
b. a score of 8 to 3.
Scores: r. II. T..
Philadelphia .."......-- 10
st. Louis . . o
Batteries-Plank and Lapp; Adams
E, Brown, Hamilton, C. Brown and
Stephens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
STATE BASEBALL
Valley City Lost.

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 5.-The All
Nation ball club won from Valley City
Sunday s to 0. Batteries, Donaldson
and Reeves; Leahy and Mccarthy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
Cobb,s Terrific Hitting.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Sly Cobb'sz
two terrific line drives, each good for
three bases helped Detroit in defeating
New York 4 to /. Cobb scored the first
run of the game in the sixth and his
smash between Zinn and Hartsell in
the next inning counted Lake and Bush.
Score: x -. T..
Detroit -
New York ! 8
Batteries-Lake and Stanage; Ford
and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
LEGG RETAINS GOPHER TITLE.
Minnesota Star Defeats johnson in
Golf Finals.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Harry G..
Legg of Minneapolis won the Mime
sofa state golf championship for the
sixth consecutive time. He defeated
Lynn Fl. Johnson, also Of Minneapolis,
in the finals of the state tournament by
4 to 3 in SO holes. The weeks tourna-
ment ended Saturday night. In the
handicaps in the afternoon several ex-
ceptionally low scores were made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
Leaders Won.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 5.--Boston won
from Cleveland. Gregg and Collins
were knocked out early in the game.
Stops by Gardner and Speaker started
double plays that checked Clevelands
rallies. Score: r. H. E..
Cleveland 6 ID
Boston 3 u 8
observation-disclosures, Steen, Baskette
and O'Neil; Collins, O'Brien and Carrie
gan,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
national r.eaaue.

New York 3. Cincinnati 2.
St Louis z, Philadelphia s.
Chicago 2, 8, Brooklyn 0, l.
Pittsburg s, 4, Boston ., IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
American AnaocintIora.

Minneapolis 5, Louisville 2.
ST Paul 4, Columbus l.
Toledo s, Kansas City o.
Indianapolis G, Milwaukee q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-05
An Even Break.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 5.-Louisville
n Minneapolis split even in a. double
game 6 to 4 and the locals the second
2 to o. Errors cost Louisville the hrst
game as Laudermilk allowed only
three hits and had things his own way
until the ninth inning when errors by
Davis and Burke gave the visitors tour
runs. Tony allowed but one hit In the
second contest n won in an easy
manner. Clymer's brilliant base run
ming in addition to the pitching of
Laudermilk and Toney were the feat
ures. First Baseman Davis was given
his unconditional release. Scores:
First Game HI ~
Battepies2G. Laudermiik and Pearce;
Waddeil, Liebhardt, Young and owen
Second Game 6A y
Louisville
Minneap9iis Tcn:v ana 'Iniwir: Ohm
stead and Owens.
TaiIenderH Win. sa
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 5.-Indian-
apolis solved Slapnicka's delivery IN
the sixth and helped by some poor
work in the held on Mtlwaukees part
took another victory in the present
series. Score: K H. IL:
Indianapolis .................. .
B@tteries:Merz ana Clarke; Slap
nicka, Marion n Hughes. Q
Saints Licked Twice. 3"
Columbus, O, Aug. 5.-Of the seven
hits ST. Paul batters secured in the
two games, Columbus won, the only
clean ones were Regis triple OF
Packard and Hoffman's single on
Cooper. Singles by the first four
Columbus hitters and Miller's double
off Laroy settled the first game In the
opening inning. Nine more runs were
made off D~ecanniere, Packard hitting
q home run with two on the bases. IN
the third. Perring's batting decided
the second game. Perrtng scored ~
winning run on Shelton's double. The
scores: G
First Game III r.
AZ 2
ST. Paul -
Batteries - Packard N Smith,
Murphy; Kroh, Decanniere, Dauss ana
Ms sacond S SaSey. F. +. Z.
Columbus
ST.
Batteries-Cooper n Smith; Gard
ner and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
THE COAL QUESTION
Where the Law May Help the
Distressed Housewife.

Just now when all the talk is OF coal
and the rise OF % cents a ton whereby the
housewife is TO be made to pay tn IN
crease OF wages granted 10 the miners ana
something besides II may be OF interest TO
this patient victim TO know something OF
the laws gov rning the selling and deliv-
cry OF coal
In purchasing fuel the housewife Is even
more at the mercy OF the powers that nave
conspired to raise the cost OF living than
when buying food supplies, for not only
can the coal harons'' arbitrarily boost
prices when they feel inclined. but the
mIddIcman can usually cheat her with I'M
punity. She cannot weigh the coal after II
has been dumped into her coal bin to Sc
that she is getting what she paid FOR, ana
when coal is high or scarce * just the
time when the dealer may consider 1t per-
missible To take advantage OF this fact,
The law attempts to help her a little in
this matter II the housewife Is in DOUBT
she can send the driver Of the coal wagon
before he dumps it's contents to public
scale and insist upon his bringing back the
certificate, showing the
weight or she can notify the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures that she is to re-
ceive coal at a certain time and that bu-
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
CUSTARDS OF ALL KINDS
This Simple Dessert Admits Of
Many Variations.

Baked custards In individual cups will
always be a favorite dessert at simple din
ners. one egg yolk and one tablespoonful
Of sugar TO every cupful OF milk is an eX-
cellent rule for these custards. More yolks
than this makes them "eggy" in favor and
the whites are not needed. In fact the
Custard is much better without the whites,
as they will. unless great care is taken.
form In tough strings or rise to the top
In Jumps while the custard is baking. DO
not forget to add a tiny pinch OF salt
For simple custards little nutmeg inn
parts as good flavor as vanilla or any
OF the ordinary extracts. Custards Favored
with grated orange rind are delicious. Choc-
olate grated over the top just before the
dessert is put I'm the oven is a pleasant
addition to custards favored with coffee.
vanilla or almond The chocolate forms an
appetizing crust over the top. leaving the
custard beneath its original color.
To make coffee custard add two tea
spoonfuls OF French coffee essence TO a
quart Of the custard before cooking. To
prepare the essence place one ounce OF good
Mocha coffee with half pint OF cold
water. Let II boil until II Is reduced TO
two tablespoonfuls. Strain 1t through Il
cloth. pressing and squeezing II well To
extract all the flavor When II is per
fectly cold ii Is ready for use Desserts
favored with this extract have much bet
ter and truer flavor of coffee than those
favored with cold coffee left In the coffee
pot after breakfast.
Custards made with fresh grated cocoa
nut are delicious, especially II Favored with
grated orange. Lemon or vanilla may,
however. he used. Butter the custard cups,
In " In hIftPFa6
much sugar as the butter will hold. Then
dredge literally with cocoanut and pour
the custard into The cups, The measure
OF sugar In the cocoanut custardS may be
more liberal as the addition Of cocoanut
increases the bulk.
For a tapioca custard not so many egg
yolks are needed, two cupfuls or cooked
tapioca taking the place OF two OF the
yolks. Let the tapioca cook in water until
II Is transparent, and use only enough
water to prevent its burning Add little
salt and iet 1t get cold before using.
Cup custards are made more festive in
appearance II each Is decorated on top
with a spoonful of brightly colored jelly,
and a rosette Of whipped cream Or, II pre-
ferred cover the top OF each with a mer-
ringe An orange Favored custard IS very
nice II tiny spoonful OF orange marma-
lade tops the meringe.
Baked custard has peculiarly delicate
flavor which boiled custard does not pos
sess. Spoonfuls OF II often make more
delicious accompaniment TO desserts than
Boiled custard sauce. 1t Is especially
good with fruit tarts or dish or fresh
6NyTtss or other Light summer fruits.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

to entertain visiting college women the
afternoon Of June r. The Women's Press
association vii! consider the stranger press
woman al their gates their special guest
What's that? Oh, yer, the convention
means to be serious part Of the time and
do some real work Reports Of officers and
routine work will he disposed OF in the
mornings. The afternoons will be devoted
to conferences on such subjects as civil
Service" Household Economics" Public
Health" "Civics" and Industrial and so
cal ConGltions"-this last conducted by
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, OF New York.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Pennypacker will
conduct a conference on the endowment
fund" and she has asked Mrs Carpenter
10 speak.
Tuesday evening Of the second week Mrs
Carpenter is going to read "A paper on
"Silences in the Statutes but she declines
to say beforehand what is in it. 1T won I
grumble at the laws touching women
though" she said yesterday. Laws are
fair enough TO women. | have no patience
with those women who find fault with the
men The men are our best friends"
And Mrs. Carpenter is a suffragist too.
motor car decorated with yellow flags. She
would have marched, only her husband was
H. and she couldn't get TO the city in time.
The general subject the evening Mrs. Car
penter speaks is THE Legal and Economic
Status of Women" The economic side is
dealt with by DR.. Jessie B. PeiXotto-prO-
Shotto-in paper entitled "Wom-
en- in Industry and the Home" Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker, Of Denver. Will speak that
evening
Suffrage is not on the programme, but
undoubtedly will come up at the conven-
ton. Mrs. Pennypacker, candidate No.
for the national presidency, was president
in 1901 and 1898 Of the Texas Federation Of
WOmens Clubs, which, though IL is only
fifteen years old, has membership Of 1000,
and is very much alive Mrs. Carpenter
has been president of her state Fed, too,
and has been a working member OF the
WOmen's Republican Club, the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, the Women's
Press Club, the Women Lawyers Club and
other clubs. including Soross, whose pGesi-
dent she has twice been. Sorosis first
doomed her as a national candidate, and
her campaign committee is inside that or
ganizatiOn, with Mrs. William Tod Hell
muth as chairman
Mrs. Carpenters girlhood was spent in
California. by the way. She graduated
from Mills College there. and then came
East and went through the New York Uni
versity Law School. Then she practised
law for eight years. in partnership with
her husband.
Mrs. Philip ~ Moore, of ST. Louis, presi-
dent of the General Federation, Is prevent
ed by constitutional limitation from being
It's head again.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
Mss MARY 0AnNtTT HAY
pptsptAv o. NV Toax- S1ATt ftDtnAnoN
Ncws Of Club and coc.a. Events

tbs y,a~ on J.ar q - Tompk.ns Square
playground. chr. s:o!oia House will CO.
operate For many years ~" guild has held
this spring plant marLc, 90 give an oppor-
tuHty to flower lovers In th" poorer parts
Of the city who cannot afford to pay the
usual prices asked Tor plants TO buy them
fDr a few pennies each. The plants on
sal" are donated by out-of-t town members
Of the guild. city florists the Park Com
missOncrs and any one who wishes TO con
tribute. Donations OF plants may be sem
to the National Plant. Hover and Frui,
Guild. care Of Christodora House. No. I47
Avenue 3. or 10 the Guld at Tompkins
Square playground The proceeds OF the
sale viii be used TO place window boxes IN
tenement homes.
The public is invited 10 meeting OF the
Political Equality Association. OF which
Mrs. .. IT, j. Belmont Is president. to b"
held AT 30 o'clock tomorrow evening at
the associations headquarters. 40. 10 West
4lst street. The Rev Percy : Grant will
speak on woman suffrage. and there will b.
Rotations by Lewis Waller and songs by
Mrs. Flagler.
Notices intended for this department should be
addressed to club and Social Notes and should
reach the once not later than Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

reau will send an insp who VIII AZ
tend to the reweighing.
Satan finds many little ways Of heiy"S
the coal dealer to I'LL his pockets al 10.
expense OF Nine. Houseke.per. Drivers o'
the coal carts are often weighed win the!r
loads and il they have a dog or othe'
mascot TO sit beside them Lee WI. Sofn"
times be weighed in too. one oiS dos
Weighing sixty pounds once served hls
master i'm this manner Sometimes "he"
a dealer sells coal extra cheap he tres 10
make up the loss to himself IN some 'u''
way.
Coal should not be received unless 'n9
driver presents a certificate showing 'e
weight or measure OF the iuel. the "els"'
OF the conveyance used to deliver II dHa
the combined weight Of conveyance anu
fuel with the names OF the purchaser anu
dealer He is required 10y Law TO prese"'
this certificate ane the penalty Tor u'S,
obedience may run as hiSh as so. a. ndy
also the penalty for refusing TO permit 'n'
reweighing OF coal
Every county and city is required "
have sealer of weights ami m'tSu'. -
and no fee, OF course. can b. chdrs'u '''
his services.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

: BRIDE and oLchrc for tho benefit of
the NclgAbOrnoOd Social and Industrial
Club-a worliug girls assooat!ou-wiil fe
given at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, May
IS. at the Hotel Clcndennlug. Miss Ponncll,
the hostess Of the afternoon. will Dee assist
ed by Mrs. Meigs Douglas, Mrs Charles ;.
kohlel. Mrs. T.. NJ. Biggs. Mrs. Alexander
Walker, Mrs. W. H. Whhta Mrs. Suer-
man Williams and Mrs Albert Price Rel
lay. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Fred J. Foster. No. 129 West l03d street.
A fete Of days and a country fair for the
benefit Of the Rest-a-W While Summer Home
for Helpless Crippled Children, at Sleeps
head Bay. will be held on June G, I and S
at the ocean Hotel. Brighton Beach. The
affair has been arranged by number Of
New York and Brooklyn clubwomen, and
they promise all kinds of unique entertain
ment, including souvenir races In charge
OF well known actresses, a gypsy camp and
classic dances There will also be dancing
every evening The tickets may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Henry 6. KOst. No. AZ
East 13ith street: Mrs. Florence II. Jerome.
No III West oath street, and Mrs. Iiarri-
son Gray Lamson. No. 2425 ocean avenue,
Brooklyn
Invitations have been issued for the an
nual reception of the Professional Woman's
League. which will be held Monday
evening. May q, beginning at o'clock, in
the clubrooms Of the league. at No. 1899
Broadway.
The Theatre Club will hold its last meet
loa, fnr h. o. 81 u
afternoon, May 2S. at the Hotel Astor.
At the next quarterly meeting Of the
School Garden Association Of New York,
to be held on May q, at p. m. at the
American Museum OF Natural History,
Miss Laura Charlton, chairman OF the com
mttee on childrens garden clubs, will re-
port on the formation Of forty-two clubs
in the public schools. which include total
membership of four thousand children.
An interesting exhibition of folk dancing
was given on Thursday afternoon. May l6,
at Public School GS, Watkins street and
Sutter avenue. Brooklyn. The programme
consisted Of sixteen dances, among which
were a grandmothers' dance. Russian
dance, maypole dance and an Irish jig,
with one glee club number
A suffrage gee club was organized on
Wednesday evening at the Interborough
Suffrage Club, No. l2o West s1st street,
these ceremonies being followed by an ad-
dress by Judge John j. Gafney. OF Utica,
on suffrage for the working girl and how
It has benefited the girls Of Colorado, and
cello solos by Arthur Gallnick, with Miss
on June the new club is planning
large bridge and euchre party; on June 10,
large ball at Terrace Garden, and on
June IS. a large strawberry festival for the
children connected with the Board OF
Health tuberculosis clinic. at No. 81 I'd
street.
The annual plant market Of tho National
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
The SOUP BOUQUET.

For soup bouquet" the bunch Of sa
worry herbs which Is such an attractive ad-
dition to various stews. sauces. soups and
meat dishes. use four branches OF WE'LL
washed parsley, one branch Of soup celery.
II conveniently at hand, one small bay leaf.
one sprg Of thyme and two cloves placed
in the centre Of the parsley. Fold and tie
the bouquet together. Then use in recipes
as required A bouquet of this kind is
sometimes spoken OF as a fagot These
bouquets. or fagots, do not always call for
the same herbs. Some palates prefer
bouquet made OF two sprays Of parsley. one
spray Of celery, two OF tarragon. two leaves
of sage. two sprigs Of thyme and one OF
summer savorY,