davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Broadway Methodist services
Morning service, 10:80, Albert P. Gill
will speak on the subject of The Great
Revival; there will be no evening
service, as, this church will join In
the union service at the operahouse
at 1880 B.. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

First Methodist church, corner Ninth
street and First avenue south, john
M. walters. Enthusiastically services,
morning. Judge Blair Of Portsmouth,
O., win speak. The opening exercises
will be in charge Of DR.. @. c. creegan.
Sunday school 1t noon. In the even
ing the congregation will go to he
operahouse, where Judge Blair will adj
dress a union meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

solo, Ashamed Of Christ, banks, d. e.
sonquist; anthem, o Lamb of God,
chorus choir.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Presbyterian church: Preaching by
Rev. j. M. Walters at 1890 a. M, sub
ject, Am I My Brothers Keeper?
Anthem by mixed choir, Must Jesus
Bear the Gross Alone, w. Cans. In
the evening the congregation will join
in the union service at the operahouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Plymouth Congregational church.
north Broadway. r.. A. Stever, min-
ister--Service OF morning worship,
10. 80, a communion service; an OF
fering for the benevoIences OF the
church will be taken; Sunday school
at HAS q. M; Christian Endeavor
service az $3.50; no evening service
Special music for Sunday: Baritone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Swedish Lutheran Elitn church.
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor; residence
s01 Third avenue Notwithstanding gers
vice at 1890 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday Ia each month
Sunday school at 1x, evening service
every Sunday at 8 o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
eAI
Daddy's Bedtime
c, The Story of
OlOIV Little Skipping
Rope Mary
B~Ae+~ A7~

" ADDY began with a sigh, one Of those loud make believe signs that
Rr that daddy had some sly hint for nj Or the other of them n his sto.y.
at Evelyn.
1t surely vas skipping rope time, IS the sMes of Eveyns shoes and her
well worm rope would have shown daddy.
Very well" daddy went oil 81 think L will tell you a little story about
Skipping Rope Mary.
Mary could skip the rope forward and backward, with her arms crossed o.
held in many other queer ways. Mary could skip on ne foot o o two feet.
and the persons who watched hr often wondered why Mary needed n feet
at all, her toes were 10 seldom o the ground.
When other little girls turned the rope Mary was almost always the skip
per. The rule " the game Is, as you know, that ne may skip until she misses
$50 Mary oud seldom get two little girls willing to stand and urn the
ends of 1.-THE rope tins she got tired. Mary sometimes could get n very small
girl to turn an end of the rope and she would tie the other % the fence
"Marys mother did not like her little girl % skip tho rope toe much. The
doctor had said that 90 much of it vas bad For tho health Besides harys
shoes wore NJ so rapidly that she seldom had a net looking pair on her feet.
80 me day after talking it over with grandma Marys mother said:
"'NoW, Mary, a new pair OFFS shoes every week is too much to ask of me-.
You must wear our shoes for a month at least Not otener than that cn
o. have them If your shoes wear ut before you must stand the conse-
quences'
Consequences Is & big word, but Mary learned what it mean when in
about n week she had skipped the soles loose and knocked the toes ut Of her
nice ley shoes.
Mother simply wouldn't buy Mary another pair til the month vas up, and
the little girl had Ito go t, school and church with her toes out and Ter sMes
Tapping. Mary didn't like that
Besides. you can't jump sc well with tapping soles and so Mary had to
cut nut SOME Of her skipping When she did get the new shoes she took better
careO Of them, and, while Mary now isn't known among the little girls of her
acquaintance nst the best rope skipper in the block, they know her feet
more neatly shd and older folks do lot say, What shabby shoes that little girl
has"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
Ne<kE-N~xa<zL
HOW TO ROAST CALF'S LIVER
Nav Way Of Cooking That Provides
Delightful Change That VIII
Repay Housewife.

Soak the liver In salt and water an
hour to draw out the blood. Wipe
perfectly dry and stun with a force
meat, made OF bread crumbs, two
slices OF fat salt pork, chopped small.
a shallot, pepper, salt and nutmeg;
sweet marioram and thyme, and II
you choose. q little sage; moisten this
with butter melted In q very little
hot water and two raw eggs well
beaten. In order to get this into the
liver make an fnciaion with a narrow
sharp knife. and without e~nlarging
the aperture where the blade en-
tered, move the point dexterously to
and fro, to enlarge the cavity inside.
Stuff this full OF the force meat, sew
or skewer up the outer o%ritiCe; lard
with strips of salt pork and roast for
an hour, basting twice with butter
and water, afteIward with the gravy
in the dripping pan. Pour the gravy
owe the liver when done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
PRETTY IDEA IN EMBROIDERY
Table Linens and Dollies Match in De-
sign the China With Which
They Arc Used.

Quite the newest conceit in decora-
tive table linens and sets Of doilies ia
an embroidered design in the pattern
and colOring of the china with which
it is to be used. The fabric is a heavy
linen in canvas weave, and the en-
b%roidery is done with mercerized cot
ton.
The idea comes from Germany, and
the work is known as Weimar EN-,
broidery. One combination consists
of a china tea set of graceful shape,
with n decoration of radial lines and
circles at the outer end In tiny Delft
blue dots. Applied to round table,
cloths, center pieces and doilies, the
design Is embroidered In dots about
the size of a pea, producing one of the
most effective decorations imagin-
able for a comparatively small outlay.
The enlarged design on the linens al
lows for a conventional motif in the
circles, and each piece has a border
OF Cluny lace.
For a breakfast room. for afternoon
tea. or for the country house in sum
mer, no moro artistic or novel furnish
ings for the table have been intro
duced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
WITH OR WITHOUT COLLAR AND CUFFS,

WITH OR WITHOUT COLLAR AND CUFFS.
The cutaway coat Is always jsun.y In effect and
consequently 1t suits young eirls and women OF
ktrish figure, peculiarly we'll. This one Is finished
with a distinct point and such hnish is eminently
new and eminently smart. The coat is semi fitting
And takes the straight lined that are so essentially
smart this season. 1t can be finished with or with
out a collar and made with elbow sleeves and cuffs
or long plain sleeves so that It becomes adapted to
the dressy suit and to the plain one, and to the
materials Of the spring and OF the summer. On
the figure 1t is made Of serge with trimming Of
satin. In the small front view it is made Of linen
with trimming OF banding.
The coat Is made with fronts, back and under
arm cores. The sleeves are made In two pieces
each and are joined to the srmholes, and the collar,
when used, Is Joined to the neck and front edges.
For the Is year size will be required u yards
Of material IT. IA yards %. 2 yards ~ or So
inches wide with Il yard Il for collar and cuffs,
IA yards Of banding to trim as shown In small
front view.
The pattern. No. 73sz, is cut in MES for misses
Of II, 1s and IL years. and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of this paper,
on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
4EAPIT AND
HONE EALKS
m BY pAPB ApA q ON
The Successful Business Woman and Her Possible
Danger


~1HE was a very successful business woman. She had a charming
- suite of apartments n a small family hotel. She went abroad twice
l. SI a year for her firm, sometimes oftener. She dressed styNshIy She
u as bright, lively. a good talker. and a general favorte. She had a
And this Is Just the rock upon which the character of nan a success
III business woman meets shipwreck. She becomes seltcentred, self
absorbed, and eventually extremely selfish and egotstcal.
The evolution Is gradual and It Ia not to be wondered at. Her posi-
constant contact with the world and with people, her trips abroad, keep her
bright, lively, entertaining. She is the centre of her business and social
world, and before she knows 1t, "T' Is the most frequent word o her
tongue.
It Is a danger tho business woman needs to guard against. for n
true woman wants to REORGANIZATION that is really the process-into this
she is interested in nobodys affairs but her own. No true woman wants
to become % selfish that her concerns must precede everybody elses that
she never considers others rights. but only her own. Yet insensfby, II
she isn't o her guard against It, she slips into this condition; that is, II
she is living alone and has n o family ties to keep her heart warm and
herself human.
herself become so selfish and selfcentred ia not only losing her sweetest
womanliness, but she Is going straight forward to final defeat. For in
time, she will become not only a bore, but her selhshness viii turn people
against her. When she car talk of nothing but herself and her own
affairs, she becomes tresome. When she is always looking out for Number
One, and seeing that the best of everything comes her way, people become
disgusted. She. defeats the vey end she has had In view. Popularity wings
iii way from her, to rest perhaps, upon te just starting OF the road
whose end she herself has now reached.
The woman in question would probably be very much amazed II she
were told bruta1y how selfish and self absorbed she ia 1t would have o
For this condition apparently makes its victims blind and deaf They
neither see 10 hear what is patent to all others. SO selfsatished are they,
that they still think they are the idol of their friends, and that the best OF
all the earth is by right theirs But already 1t Is plain to those who know
this woman that unless she wakes UP to the change that has gone on within
her she Will soon be frlendess and deserted except for sycophants,
And $50 it is worth while for the successful business woman to keep
a sharp lookout. For this is oft the perls OF this rather unknown sea
women are sailing. 1t is not all charted yet and many a woman has lost
her precious cargo offs sweetness and unselfshness and true womanltness on
this hidden reef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
Fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD PAGE Fancies
ANOTHER CROSS STITCH IDEA
Charming Way Of Giving Up to Date
Touch on a Scarf Of White
Crepe do Chine.

The vogue OF the clinging silken
scarf, giving a flmy yet real protec-
ton to bare Shoulders, viii continue
to grow, since It has dawned on the
dainty woman with what ease It can be
loosely knotted in the fashion Of q
flchu.
Embroidery has to be used on these
scarfs with q certain amount OF Judg-
ment, as otherwise the finishing
stitches at the back may be exposed
by an ~inadvertent reversing OF the ma
terial. A very new and charming way
of giving the up to date touch on .
scarf of white crepe de Chine has beer
recently noted; cross stitching, of
course-and In two toned effects OF
pale blue, delicate leaf green, q pas
tel rose or two light shades of tender
violet. On each side OF the scarf a
band of this attractive work extends
and across each end Is a wider motif
carrying out the same design.
But-and here ONE in the wise
thought-each band of work is done SO
hat the plain material turns in un-
der 1t to form a hem, which Is folded
into place and finished after the cross
stitch has been completed and pressed.
The hens at the two long sides should
be about two inches wide, hut those
at the ends a be anywhere from
-four to six inches deep, and can be
finished, when all else Is done, by n
silken fringe of the hues chosen for
the cross stitches. II preferred, a
quaint variation of this hem finish for
the scarf ends can be made by curry.
ing OF or otherwise shaping the inner
line of the hem to accommodate the
pattern used. But II it is also wished
to make the lower edge curved 1t will
be necessary to face a hem of the
shape desired instead of merely fold,
ing in he silk or crepe.
The fringe can follow this line exact
ly or can be curved In more pro-
nounced effect by being made deeper
In the center than at each side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
HOW TO LIVE ONE HUNDRED
YEARS.

I expect to live one hundred years.
1t is very simple when you know
how.
1. Keep clean. All disease is caused
by MISUNDERSTANDING inter
nal.
2. Drink nearly a gallon of fluid In
a day-pure water and milk are best.
3. Do not eat more than two meals
a day Of wholesome food. Overeat-
ing kills more people than tuberculo-
sis and pneumonia combined.
4. Let all the food remain in the
mouth twice as long as most persons
do. If you don't it will be worse than
wasted.
3. Sleep winter and summer with
the head Of your bed under an open
window-Eugene Brewer.
Household Hints-Hot biscuits gen.
erously buttered and spread with jelly
are delicious served with game.
A brick makes an excellent rest for
the fiat iron, as 1t holds the heat.
Dried lemon peel s%prinkled over
Goals will destroy any d~isagreeable
odor In the house.
An emergency menu, or several of
them, are most valuable additions to
any housekeeper's outfit. Then when
unexpected company drops In, a meal
all planned and materials all at hand
make life a poem.
One of the very best remedies for con
stipatton and inactive liver is butter
milk. Drink q glass every morning
before breakfast.
When 1t Is necessary to keep Ice in
a slckroom, place a flannel cloth e
a bowl and tie 1t securely. Lay the
ice IN the flannel and cover with an
other piece. The drip will fall into
the bowl and the ice will last for sew
eral hours.
Apples and grape fruit are the aris-
tocrats Of fruits.
An unsweetened glass of lemonade
Is a splendid liver tonic, taken On re-
firing.
When preparing rice, cook enough
to be used In several dishes. 1t Will
keep and save the time and fuel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
A Novel Salad.

A delicious and dainty salad-good
at all times-is made by laying a slice
Of canned Hawaiian pineapple on a let
tuce leaf. Heat a knife and spread
cream or neufchatelle cheese over the
pineapple; arrange pointed strips of
pimento like the petals Of a poinsettia
over the cheese; heap mayonnaise in
the center and put a stuffed olived on
top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

Our character is our will. for what we
will, we are. Archbishop Manning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

If In cleaning house you find your
rugs are slightly worn don't be dis
couraged. II they are not worn
through get a little dye of the de-
sired color and q small brush and go
owe the worn places as you would
paint a floor. While 1T does not bring
back the nap, 1t gives the appearance
that the carpet has never been worn
and will carry it through for another
season. The treatment is tnexpen-
sive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
MISS s. PETEIlsoG
HAIR DRESSING, MANICURE AhD
MASSAGE PAEfLOR
DIR. j. nORROW
CHIRQPODIsI

Oh Smith street Perth Ariboy, N. j.
MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday. 4
p. m. to d p. m.
Tel, 258-J. Entrance on King st,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
TWo-Spot Eredjcatino Itema

Candle grease and sealing wax are
two bothersome items when splotches
of them accidentally fall on cloths or
clothing. Candle grease comes out
by light ~scraping with an old knife,
which has been subjected to the heat
of the oven, and the sealing wax Will
come out by the same manipulation,
except that 1t might leave a whitish
spot which will capltulate to a few
seductive %turpentine sponginss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

geEGABENET

o SPEAK wisely may not al
&E Ways be easy, but not to speak
Il requires only silence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

A novel indoor frock in black and
white stripes. The belt 10 patent
leather and the skirt is bordered with
black satin. The now woollen IN
broidery finishes the neck and sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
Smart Stockings.

- Lace inset stockings are to form a
part of the smart girls winter ward
robe. Short skirts oblige her to garb
her ankles attractively. Formerly fine
lace was used only on black or
stockings, but at present the
prevailing taste for color demands
that even the most expensive Iaces
must be dyed to match the silk used
for the stockings. Strips of lace are
in some cases, while in others
they form butterflies or true lovers
knots. The very latest novelty is rain
stockings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
Jelly Cake.

Two cups OF powdered sugar, one
half cup of butter, three eggs, one
-eup milk. three cups -four, two tea~
spoons cream OF tartar, n teaspoon
soda. Bake in shallow tins and when
cold put Jelly between.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

HE was a very successful business woman. She had a charming
suite of apartments in a small family hotel. She went abroad twice
a year for her firm, sometimes oftener. She dressed stylishly. She
was bright, lively, a good talker, and a general fayorite. She had a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

| instantly wished them nnsaid. Lit
proportions Of unforgiyable abuses.
He brpodcd snllenly: she seemed
hard and flIppant In his presence.
but eased her heart with bursts OF
weeping In the loneliness OF her
chamber.
The final quarrel was over mat.
ter so trivial that In their hearts
they are ashamed.
rWhy don't you say you are tired
OF me? Say it, she cried.
We'll. II you will have II. have II.
am tirec OF you rye stood II as
long as I'm going to-"
Il never want TO see you again,
she said.
And neither spoke the truth.
He left the house. hoping she
would call him back. She was too
proud to call. They waited the time
required by law to establish aban-
donment.
The lawyers did the rest. Through
them he insisted that he should
share the custody OF the child. She
agreed
II took minutes and II seconds
TO get the divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

into matrimony. and. they had no
tie grievances grew and grew 10 the
fears for the future. II would be
give and take between them.
And Then the Awakening.
He wooed her with violcts and
boxes OF candy. and theatre tickets.
and wondered, after marriage, why
she rcbcllcd against sweeping. dust
ing. mending socks. marketing.
cooking, washing dishes and all the
other mnltIfarious duties OF the
home.
She found marriage In fact not
the rose.hued institution she had
fancied II to be. She hardly recog-
nixed the lover In the tired. irritable
man. who. returned from business
at night, hurried through word
less meal, read the paper and went
TO bed.
And he--he felt that he had been
cheated. He had pictured a long
life In company with busy. cheer
ful mate. who woNid ornament his
home. az well as Keep 1t In order,
and not a sIatternly woman who
came to the breakfast with clothes
pinned on and hair In curl.papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
QUEER COMPLICATIONS BY
LEGAL SUITS HERE

After the introduction OF all the
evidence IN the alienation. OF affec-
ton suit brought by Mrs. Sarah A.
Gust against Pauline Miller. for s25.-
600. Edward A. Judd. attorney for
the plaintiff. asked TO have the suit
dismissed.
Judd's unusual procedure was due
TO the fact that he merely wanted TO
bring out certain evidence. which he
win later use in divorce suit be-
tween Mrs. Gust and Adoiph A.
Gust. who Is reputed 10 be worth
5000, 600.
The dismissai of the alienation
suit was the beginning OF a series
Of cases In which the Gusts and
Miss. Miller are involved. Follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

Who IL n. r. Ayers. promoter ol
the misnamcd Bush Terminal prof
ects
He has bcen iauded as million
afro financial giant direct from
Wall street BY some OF the enshux.
iAxtic advocates of the Hnrbof
isinnd terminal scheme. ON the
other hand letter from the Bash
Terminal company. which. besides
making Il clear that the big New
York company has 40 connection
with the Seattle project. goes on to
say that Mr.. Ayers. while with tina,
concern. acted only a. an ndverfis
fnE man. The letter follows.
The Port Commission of Seattle.
Seattle. Washington.
'Oentlcmcns
Various inquiries have come "a
me ~ 10 our connection ~ith cef,
tain terminal Developments sf Ne,
attic. and Seattle papers have been
sent to me. which make statements
that arc 80 misleading that I take
the liberty Of addrcsslse you upon
the subject. -
trust that you will appreciate
that have no desire to Interfere
with anyonc's business operations
In your city. providing our namA
are not improperly associated With
the enterprise. or the pnblt~ mix.
led as 10 cur connection with II IN
la manner which reflects dtseredis
upon us. In the event of lis SnlIurc
The Bush Terminal company has
had no connection With the neeo.
tlasions With certain people from
Seattle. with rcfeferre 10 Ter.
msaai enterprise in your city,
These negotiations. have been In
formed. have been conducted with
Mr.. r. v. Ayers. who has been In
the employ of this company under
a twoyears contract dated May 1.
1910. Mr.. Ayers asked 10 be re-
leased three months before the ex.
pirntlon Of his contract. and ". OF
once agreed to do 40 Mr.. Ayers
duties while with ns consisted Of
preparing our advertising matter.
and Of renting space In our indus.
trial buildings Tho company has
four viccpresidenfs. and. during n
part of the time he wan with us
he held the position OF junior Vice
president In charge OF our loft rent
ing department
II has been stated In the papers
that he has effected an agreement
with this company for an inter.
change Of business. This In not
true. a. no such an agreement has
ever been discussed
I trust you viii appreciate that
do not desire to reflect upon Mr..
Ayers. He has had an extended ex-
pericnce In advertising. and his
work In preparing advertising mat.
ter for us was effective. In his 9th.
er work for us. he was handicap
ped by comparatively limited
knowledge Of our business.
Ny only desire is 20 protect the
good name of this company. and to
keep II from being involved In the
possible failure OF the Seattle
scheme.
am personally n great believer
In the future Of the Northwest. and
desire 20 extend 10 the members OF
your commission my very best
wishes for your success In the I'M
portant work which you have under
your charge.
Yours very truly.
fSgd.) IRVING T. BUSH. PRECEDENT.