davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
With the WomenO Of the World

Since the incoming OF the present
democratic administration in Indiana,
three years ago. woman's work has
been somewhat noticeable in the con-
servation movement which was
brought about through the appoint
ment of Mrs. Virginia Sharpe Patter-
son OF Kokomo, Ind, to direct the su-
pervision of the rivers and harbors.
Mrs. Patterson is woman who has
long been in the public eye in the cen
trail west as a naturalist, lecturer, au-
thor and playwright She is well
known as the author of Dickey Down
ey, Biddy Among the Yankees, and
other stories and a number of success
full plays and has been identified with
many lines of public endeavor for
many years. AS the daughter of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Louise: Face powder is very bad to
use 1T looks bad and leaves bad results.
Ihe woman who uses face powder event
esms,np @ mas Il clogs & the pores ig her face'
Leave 1t alone IL you will be beautiful.
Dissolve ounces OF spufmax lin i5-pint
witch hazel Tor hot water, then add
teaspoonfuls OF glycerlne. This Is the
finest skin-whitener aud beautifer imag-
Unable, and for removing that shiny, oily
or sallow look Is unequaled. I find II ex-
trenely good for removing and prevent.
ing freckies, skin pimples and chapplng
Ia the wind. II does not show or rub OF
like powder and gives the skin tone of
such velyety smoothness.
Miss Essle: Even though your hair is
thin, dull, straggly, split and broken
through improper shampooing. you can
fun u mp and make it appear abundant
and he easy TO arrange by shaInpooing
with n teaspoonful of cantbrox dissolved
In cup OF hot water Rinse in clear
water and the hair will dry quickly and
be ever so soft and nice. The alkali In
soap, and most prepared shampoos ruins
the hair by making 1t strenky, dull aud
brittle. Nothing Is so cleansing as can
throx. When used for shampooing 1t re-
moves all dandruff, irritation and gives
every woman so much admires.
Mrs. WI: During the winter months
anyone's blood is likely to become thick
ana SiHEBIsH' fdusluR u FhlOW, plinDIs
complexion and loss. of energy, such as
you speak Of What you need Is good
system-tonic and blood purifier Try this
one; Dissolve one ounce kardpne In
H-pint alcohol, adding 15cup sugar and
hot water to make n quart. table.
spoonful taken before each meal will give
you pure blood, healthy, energetic body
and put life and color into your face
Harriet: For your tired, dull infamed
eyes you need a good eye-tonic. Dissolve
an ounce of crystos In pint OF water.
Two or three drops! of this In each eye
daily will strengthen your eyes and
make them bright and sparkling. This
tonic will not smart and has proven h
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
Chill DREN WANT TT
THREE TINES "A DAY

Fargo children want Minnesota"
macaroni and spaghetti three times a
day. They are delighted with its deIi-
cious, nut-like flavor, and Fargo ladies
find there is nothing better for them.
People are just beginning to realize
that good macaroni and spaghetti are
the best and most nourishing foods
and they will take the place of meat
very largely. They are easily prepar-
ed and no one ever tires OF them. be-
appetizing ways.
But If you want that rich. nut-1ike
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota brand macaroni or spag
hettimade from the finest Northern
Durum wheat. with all the nourishing
Gluten left in. II Is easily digested
and never gets aoggy. All good Fargo
grocers sell II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
Social Notes

!
Miss Nellie Punton Of the A. q. is
spending the day with Miss Minnie
Johnson Of Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Smith and little
daughter arrived last evening from
Ayr, N. D.. and will be the guests for
the remainder of the week of Mr..
Smiths mother. Mrs. w. l.. Smith of
Eleventh avenue north.
The Washington Neighborhood club
held a very pleasant meeting last eve-
ming. DR.. Bott of the A. c. gave an
interesting illustrated lecture on Ber-
lin, Germany. At the close of the
meeting delicious refreshments were
served by the Jewish ladies Of the club.
There was a large attendance. The
next meeting will be held Wednesday
afternoon, March 6. at 4 o'clock.
George Edwards, formerly of this
city, according to The Review of Chula
Vista, Cal, took a prominent part on
the Lincoln birthday exercises which
formed an entertainment given under
the auspices of the w. C. r. u, to aid
the latter in the proposed establish
ment of a reading room for men in
the town named. Al big choir sang
the Battle Hymn of the Republic to
an accompaniment played by Mr.. Ed
wards on the organ. Also Mr.. Ed
wards played the prelude from the
Suite in minor, by BolowslSi, and
there were other musical numbers
under the direction of Mr.. Edwards.
The latter was appointed one of a
committee to cooperate with the la
dies in arranging for a building and
take charge of financing the enter
prise. Several former Fargoans were
In the audience.
An account of the last of a series of
delightful farewell functions in honor
of Miss Florence Palmer of the Grand
Forks x. w. @. A, will interest the
many friends in this city who have
had the pleasure of visiting her on va
rious occasions. The Times has the
following item; A breakfast party at
1880 o'clock was the novel farewell
chosen by the girls of the house and
7. w. c. A. Business Girls club for
their esteemed secretary, Miss Flor
ence Palmer. who leaves this evening
for Louisville. KY, and it was the last
of series Of pretty honors which have
been accorded Miss Palmer during the
past ten days. The breakfast was an
event Of this morning and it was
served in the pleasant cafeteria room
of the association building. At two
long, prettily set tables with potted
ferns for centerpieces places for forty
one girls were arranged and the repast
was served in four delicious courses.
The girls chatted merrily during the
breakfast service, bringing up all the
pleasant times that they have had to-
gether during the five years that Miss
Palmer has been with them, and in
the midst of the merriment Miss 3er-
tha Ferguson called attention and
in a few appropriate words presented
to Miss Palmer in behalf of the as
sembled company five beautiful ster-
ling pieces to complete her mani
cure set. The pieces, mirror, hook,
cold cream jar, tooth brush and nail
file, were properly engraved and Miss
Palmer expressed extreme delight in
response to the presentation. Miss Ina
McMullen spoke in behalf Of the BUS
mess Girls club. The party was one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

New York City, Feb THE pro-
tegee of the late Edwin HawIey, who
declares she has found a will which
makes her the heiress of that estate,
has assumed charge of Hawley's mag
nificent home at Babylon, l.. L., and the
late railroad kings retainers have ac-
cepted her authority.
Whether or not a third will maxi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

great MD to those who wear glasses
friend of mine who has remarkably clear,
beautiful eyes tells me that she uses tlis ms
simple tonic to keep them bright and fnH
Of expression. | find II excellent for-elar
famed, tired eyes and granulated eyellds.
Maxine: To remove the fuzz from youf
chin, apply delatone paste, made by ntiN-
ing powdered delatone and water. Let
remain two or three minutes, then rub on
and wash the skin. Seldom Is a second
of hair from any part Of the anatomy, ana
while druggists charge a dollar for an br
ignal ounce package OF deiatone, X y
well worth Its cost
Audrey: I do not put much faith "
oils and vaseiine as n remedy for seilg
troubles. You viii keep your SILT ,1
a week massage into the hair roofs
tonic made by mixing together one ounrt
quinzoiu and Ja-pint each alcohol and eOia
water your dandrun will disappear, your
hair stop coming ont and all scalp Irritation
leave. This remarkable tonic adds beam
tiful CLINT and Iuster to the hair, ant, y
anything Will make the hair grow -thls
quinzoIn tonic viii.
T.. II. NJ: The only safe method q
quick fat reduction without dietlng sua
Violent exercising ] know OF is by taking
before meals a Tablespoonful OF 4 ounces
of parnotIs dissolved in I15 pints OF not
water This harmless remedy is part'cn-
larly effective IN cold weather anu -
down weight rapidly. 1t leaves tine sSlh
free from wrinkles or habbtness. ItA
this wonderful remedy and l am sure you
will be delighted.
Julia: good cleansing, softehing;
healing complexion cream is best prepaTen
by stirring an ounce Of almozoin ana
teaspoonfuis gIycerine into H-pint corr
water. This cream-jelly Is greaseless anl
will not grow hair or make the skin Oily
and shiny. Used morning and night IL VIII
quickly smooth, soften and whiten your
skin, correct and prevent chapping, ana
add a look of youthfulness that comes only
from smooth, refined complexion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

ing her chief beneficiary, is sus.
tained in court, Miss Margaret Can-
eron is comfortably rich for life
through gifts of gems and stocks from
the late millionaire.
According to those close To Mr..
Hawley 1t is no secret that he in
tended to marry Miss Cameron, and
that she was looking forward. to a
honeymoon in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

Mrs. Samuel G. Lawrence has just
turned over to the trustees of the pub
lie library Of Medford, Mass, a build
ing containing library Of upward of
5000 volumes especially written and
indexed for boys and girls. The build
ing adioins the Medford public library
and is to be known as the Samuel
Crocker Lawrence annex. 1t is a
memorial to Mrs. LawPence's hus-
band, the late Gen. S. G. Lawrence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

In 1880 we exported less than 4OO.-
900 pairs of boots and shoes; in 1890,
100000 pairs; in 1900, over 100000
pair. In 1911 the number exceeded
100000 pairs, to say nothing of the
million pairs going to Porto Rico and
Hawaii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
CLUB NOTES

AT the last meeting of the Minot Art
club it was decided to begin an active
campaign in that city for a better en-
forcement of the pure food laws and
better sanitation, especially in the sale
OF foods at the groceries and bakeries.
The club means to start a movement
which will result in every bakery in
Minot being required to wrap and Seal
each loaf of bread in oiled paper be-
fore it can be offered for sale Expos
ing certain kinds of fruits to dust and
foul air will also be taken and prob
ably many other matters affecting the
public health will be investigated. A
committee, of which Mrs. E. o. Dick
inson and Mrs. w. M. Smart are the
members, was chosen to confer with
the city health officer, DR.. Robert
Pence, andNalso with Prof. E. F. Ladd,
the state food inspector.
The Homekeeper's club of Grand
Forks held an enthusiastic meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Belmont
school, with 100 ladies present, and the
meeting was one of the most interest
ing ever held. Miss Erdmann gave
N1Ah Oi thS IlS SSIllS OL SnllQIOOu, SIl6
was followed by Miss Katherine
Whitley, principal of the Belmont
school, who gave splendid talk on
the same subject from a teachers
point of view. Miss Louis Paeken-
busch, the visiting nurse of the Asso-
ciated Charities spoke briefly along
the same lines. An excellent pro-
gramme was given and the following
took part, Miss Edith Docken sang a
solo, recitation by Miss Mildred Leh-
man of the second grade, violin solo
by Fritz Wolff and trio by Misses
Marion Bendeke, Pauline Lazier and
MayIne Westacott. At the close of the
programme the guests went to the
domestic science department, where
Miss Sutherland gave lecture and
demonstration on pastry, and large
number made apple pies. great deal
OF good is derived from these lectures
and many excellent hints are received
by the interchange of ideas. Miss
Sutherland was assisted by Miss Flo
renee Opsahl. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. J S. Hatcher and the
assisting hostesses were Mrs. Don Mo
Donald, Mrs. p. o. Thorson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Hale. Mrs. A. S. Burrows and
Mrs. ]. Nelson Kelly.
E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
STATE WEDDINGS

A quiet wedding occurred at the
Methodist parsonage in Grand Forks,
when Miss Mollie Haugen of Kellys
and Clarence Knutson of Grand Forks
were united in marriage. Rev. F. NJ.
Mccoy officiated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
20 Per Cent Off On China.

Beginning tomorrow morning and
lasting for one week only, we will give
20 per cent discount on china. Base
ment store. o. ]. deLendrecie Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22
20 Per Cent OF On China.

Beginning tomorrow morning and
lasting for one week orly. we will give
20 per cent discount on china Base
ment store. o. j. deLendrecie Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

DR.. Frances Hollingshead has been
appointed assistant superintendent of
the house of refuge in Cincinnati The
institution is not only home for
youthful offenders but also a refuge
for neglected children. Heretofore
the offices in the institution have been
given to men. DR.. Hollingshead has
taken degrees both in this country and
abroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

Mrs. Adelaide Utter. the first woman
in this country to hold federal court
clerkship, will soon retire from the
government service because the office
is to be abolished. Miss Utter receiv-
ed her appointment in 1892 and has
held the Office continuously ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22


Miss Constance Leupp, daughter Of
the former commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs, is vice president of the new con-
sumers' league of Washington, which
has just started a movement in the
District of Columbia to better the
condition of manufacture and sale and
to secure better wages for workers, es-
pecially women and children. The
league is now conducting an investi-
cation into the hours of labor and the
earnings of the women and children in
the district. 1t is said that many
young girls who have no homes are
working in stores at 50 and SO week.
The executive committee of the Con-
sumers' league for the District of Co
lumbia is composed Of Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Miss Eliza
beth Bryan and Miss Ruth Noyes.
On the advisory board are the Right
Rev. Alfred G. Harding. Judge Julian
w. Mack, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
DIR! William Kerby,. A, J. McKelway
and DR.. Henry ]. Harris. -. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

.
when Miss Mollie Haugen of Kellys
and Clarence Knutson of Grand Forks
were united in marriage. Rev. F. M.
Mccoy officiated.
Rev. John K. Burleson, pastor of St.
PauIs Episcopal church at Grand
Forks performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Mrs. Emily VANS
ley Of Winnipeg and John Macarthur
of Watrous, Saskatchewan, the cere-
mony being performed in the presence
of small company at the apartments
of Mrs Mary Maloney in that city.
Mr.. Macarthur and his bride left for
the coast on an extensive wedding
tour and on their return they. will re-
side at Watrous. where Mr.. Near
thur is engaged in the hotel business.
The marriage of Arthur Edward
Watnie of Addie to Miss oleanna
Anderson of Readsville, Wis, took
place Thursday, Feb. 8 at the Metho-
dist parsonage in Ross. the Rev. Ar
thur Edwards officiating.
Wednesday morning, Feb. IA at st.
Mary's church Breckenridge, occurred
the marriage of Miss Cora Lambert,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lambert of that city to Thos.
Dougherty. The happy couple left the
same evening for a short wedding trip
to the cities. They will make their fu-
ture home at Willmar, MINI.
G.ne Of the prettiest weddings which
has ever occurred in Edmore took
place when Miss Camilla Sagen be-
came the bride of Tobias Hyslin. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. B. Unseth at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. c. NJ. Sagen. Mr..
and Mrs Hyslin will spend some time
visiting and enjoying their honeymoon
in various parts of the states before
leaving for their future home at Ida,
Cal, where they. will be at home after
March Is.
Cards are our announcing the mar
riage of Miss Sophia H. Hallss daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Halls of
Wales to James d. Sims of the same
place. The wedding took place in
Langdon Wednesday afternoon of this
week.
At the Lutheran parsonage at
Adams on Thursday, with Rev. G. j.
Kluxdal officiating, occurred the mar
riage Of Miss Tillie Thorgeson and
Ole o. Thorvilson, jr. After the cere-
mony the happy couple and guests
went to the home Of John Thorvilson,
the bridegroom's brother, where a
sumptuous dinner was served, after
which the newlyweds left for the home
of Ole Thorvilson, sr., the bridegroom's
father in Adams. where they will make
their home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

late Senator Sharpe OF Maryland. a
prominent democrat OF the early days.
her political sympathies have always
been with that national party and her
present appointment by Governor
Marshall. the first democratic govern
or of Indiana in sixteen years, was on
ly natural as she is one OF the most
eminent women in the hoosier state.
During her term Of Office in the last
three years, Mrs. Patterson has done
much to awaken a keen interest In
the conservation of the water resourc-
es Of Indiana. Her advocacy of deep
ening and rip-rapping the state water
ways, the Improvement of municipal
water fronts and thus adding TO the
property value, has attracted such fa-
vorable notice TO her work that she
was recently called to New York to tell
about what is in line for accomplish
ment in the country in that way. At
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, last summer
she gave an account Of her work in
the rivers and harbors movement and
of her activities in behalf Of the pres
ervation of the birds and forests and
the birdhouse campaign which she
has so successfully started in Indiana.
Among the several important prob
lens in which her Office gives her ac-
tive interest is the proposed FIT. Wayne
canal, the projected way which will
eventually connect the lakes and make
a shorter route between Chicago and
the Atlantic coast. While future cleo
tfons may bring about a change of po-
litical complexion in Indiana so that
Mrs. Patterson may not be active at
the completion of the great undertake
ing, it will yet be interesting to re-
member in years to come that a wo-
mans influence was used in urging
proposition of such magnitude that
will virtually make seaport of Chi
cago and connect the gigantic body Of
Lake Michigan with the Maumee riv-
er at Ft. Wayne. which in turn emp
ties in Lake Erie, thus making a direct
water passage between these great
lakes and cutting off superfiuous wa
ter travel and shipping. Mrs. Patter-
son is an earnest worker in the con-
servation movement and her later lit
erary effort The Lady Of the Green
Scarf, is a work embodying the prin-
ciples Of conservation a6 ocated by
her while she was at the head of the
Indiana forestry committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

The marriage of Arthur Edward
Watnie of Addie to Miss oIeanna
Anderson of Readsville, Wis, took
place Thursday, Feb. at the Metho-
dist parsonage in Ross. the Rev. Ar
thur Edwards officiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-22

Cards are OUT announcing the mar
riage of Miss Sophia H Hallss daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Halls of
Wales to James d. Sims of the same
place. The wedding took place in
Langdon Wednesday afternoon of this
week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
LOCATED
in BISMARCK
Insurance Company Has Es.
tabllshed State headquar.
tiers IN Capital City

Bismarck's latest acquisition In the
business line Is established. and is
now q fixture. 1t Is the state head.
quarters for the Dakota Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of Watertown, s. d.,
and the business originating in this
state and pertaining to 1t will be
handled at this office.
Messrs. r. r, Spain and Frank bud.
ley will have charge of the office as
state agents, and have opened quart
ers in the Hughes block. Their wives
will soon arrive and they VIII then
take up their residence permantly in
the city. Mrs. Spain Is visi lug rela-
tives in Chicago and Mrs. Dudley Is
on a similar visit in Iowa.
This company Is strictly a home in
stitution, that is a Dakota creation
and all the profits which accrue from
business written in North Dakota are
invested in the state, thereby keep
ing the money at home. Since or.
ganizing, this company has met with
remarkable success and the volume
Of the business has reached such pro.
portions as to necessitate the cs'
Establishment of state headquarters in
North Dakota. Considering that the
capital city is the proper place for
such quarters, these gentlemen de.
cided upon his move. Both Mr.. Spain
and Mr.. Dudley and their families as
we'll as their company are Welcomed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
MeARThUR on COMMITTEES.
State Democratic Chairman Gets
Berth on National Advisory Body.

NEW YORK, Sept. all candi-
dates for the democratic nomination
for the presidency before the Balti.
more convention we're appointed as
al advisory committee of the demo-
cratic national committee for the 1912
campaign with w. J. Bryan, chairman.
The candidates named were Oscar
w. Underwood OF Alabama, Governor
John Burke of North Dakota, Cover
nor Judson Harmon of Ohio, Governor
Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts,
Speaker Champ Clark, Senator John
w. Kern of Indiana and Governor
Simeon 4. Baldwin of Connecticut.
Their acceptances were received by
wire today at the democratic national
headquarters.
One or more additional members
from each state were appointed on
the advisory committee. Among them
Is n woman, Mrs. +. J. Walsh Of
Tacoma, Wash.
The North Dakota members are w.
E. Purcell, D. Fl. Macarthur; South
Dakota, E. s. Johnson, James Coffey;
Minnesota, John Lind, A. c.. Weiss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
EDWARDS FOR GOVERNOR.

HELENA, MONT, Sept. 9.-Frank
]. Edwards of Helena was nominated
for governor by, the Montana state
progressive convention Saturday.
The platform plank provided that
the present convention continue in
existence and that all its nominees
should be subject to recall by a vote
of go per cent of the delegates caused
a long and heated discussion. The
plank proposed that each delegate file
with the convention, an undated re-
signation, so that he might be recalled
without delay If proven unfit.
1t finally was referred back to the
committee on resolutions with instruc,
tons to report after R~Oosevelt's ad-
dress.
The remainder of the platform
which was adopted declares for the
initiative, referendum and recall and
a judicial referendum on constitutions
al questions. 1t favOrs a reform Of the
state tax laws and an addition to the
constitution giving the legislature
power to determine the method of
taxing mines and railroads in the
state. The submission of a woman
suffrage amendment is recommended.
Full State Ticket Named.
Full state ticket was named. Unit.
ed, States Senator Joseph M. Dixon
was Srenominated by reclamation.
George A. Horkan Of Rosebud county
and L. NJ. Everett of Hill county were
nominated for congressman at large.
a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
A japanese ldsa.,

The late Mutsuhito. emperor Of Ja.
pan, on an occasion shortly before his
death took Il railway journey IN the
northern part Of. Japan and arrived at
bis destination half an hour late on nc
count Of q slight accident on the roud.
Next day the manager Of the road com.
United suicide. giving as the reason
for his act the fact that bis bad man
agement had Inconvenience the EN-.
peror. The case attracted q great4deal
of attention.. and some 81 the leading
men of Japan, commentingso or. the dead
mans act. criticised his point OF view.
In the eyes Of his fellow townsmen.
however. his. deed was comH1endable.
for they erected 1 statue "a his honor
az an ideal exponent OF the Japanese
conception Of loyalty. !.