davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
STATE WEDDINGS

AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
westby, a mile south Of Maddox, oc-
Cured the marriage Of their son Fer
dinand to Miss Clara Helene Bakken,
the second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Al. Bakken Of Ridgeway. la.
The marriage Of Jesse Rowe and
Miss Mary Michel took place last FRI
day afternoon at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage in Rugby, Rev. w. "a
Dnnnett performing the ceremony.
The bridegroom is a prosperous and
highly respected farmer in the western
part Of Eddy county. and the bride is
the daughter Of one Of the most
prominent families In that county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
4 QUARTER

Before the Public. Over ive million
simples given away each year. The
constant and increasing sales from
samples, proves the genuine merit of
Allin's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes
for Corns, Bunions, Aching, Swollen,
Moist, Tender feet. Sold everywhere,
25c. Sample FREE. Address, "A. s..
Olmsted, Leroy, NJ k
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
WELCOME MISS MILLER
A Party of Ladies' Of the First Con.
gresational Church to Meet
Train Today.

A pleasant surprise for Miss Frances
Miller. the Fargo young lady who is
a member of the Billy Sunday party,
will await her upon her arrival in
Fargo on the North Coast Limited at
els this afternoon. A party of the
young ladies and women of the First
Congregational church have made
preparations to meet her with auto
mobiles and conduct her to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n.
Miller on Tenth street south.
Miss Miller and her parents are
members OF that church, and the re-
ception will be a happy one. Miss
Miller will lead prayer meeting this
evening at the home OF Mrs. Forsberg
on Seventh venue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

No one likes to discuss the troubles
in Chihuahua because no one can pro-
nounce the name Of the province.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
SPECIAL CORSET SALE

Case corsets are recognized as best.
Prices reduced until Easter 20 per
per cent. Mrs. Nashold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
CLUB NOTES

The Longfellow club will not hold
their regular meeting this week on
account of this being vacation week.
The next meeting will be held as
s u in two weeks and at that time
an election Of officers will take place.
The Woman's General Benevolent
society of Moorhead met yesterday
afternoon to discuss the care of poor
families which they have on hand. 1t
raj decided to adopt the use of SINH
lar blanks in the care of these families
to those used in the Fargo Associated
Charities so that complete records
may be kept.
The Washington Neighborhood club
will meet on Thursday evening Of this
week. The entertainment will be
furnished by the Boys Dramatic club
of the neighborhood, who will present
a play, The Great Pumpkin Case.
There are about twenty boys in this
club, ranging in age from 10 years to
Is and the evening is anticipated as
IN exceptionally pleasant one. Re-
freshments will be served as usual and
all the ladies and gentlemen of the
neighborhood are cordially invited to
be present.
The ladies Of the Civic league of
Grand Forks held an interesting bust
ness session yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium Of the public library.
The president, Mrs. Scott Rex, presid-
ed and the summers campaign was
planned. The street and alley COM
mittee, of which Mrs. James e. Boyle
is chairman, decided on a uniform
plan Of work for the Whole city, in
stead Of by wards as has been done
previous years. The work for the
boys which is Of ~incalcuIable value,
was discussed and it was learned that
several of the wards will have school
gardens. The enthusiasm and inter-
est are undated and all look for
ward to a summer of hard work with
a cleaner and more beautiful Grand
Forks as the result. One of the mat
tiers Of vast Importance as concerning
| directly every householder and indi-
vidual in the city was the public
slaughter house, and there is no doubt
about its being a reality instead Of a
plan before the summer is over. A
meeting Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. c.. e.
Brawner, log Chestnut street, has been
called and the plans for the boys
work will be perfected. The ward
presidents are all deeply interested
in the work and all are working to-
gether for the common good-the city
beautiful.
Grand Forks Herald: The boys OF
the Sixth ward, Of which Mrs. George
is president. have oganized "a civic
league baseball nine" These SPLEEN
did leaguers are In league with their
president to have as much fur as pos
! sible after their work is done each
day. They have commenced, rather
they have never stopped work all this
past winter in trying to clean up and
| pick up and that Sixth ward is famous
for the enthusiasm and good work ac-
complished. The Fifth ward with
Mrs. j. M. Gillette as president is a
friendly rival Of the Sixth ward and
have been invited to play baseball
with the first civic league baseball
nine. This feeling OF good comrade-
ship existing between the two mines
will stimulate the eager desire to
have "'our ward the cleanest in the
| CITY," The boys win always do more
than their share Of beautifying the
| city IL given a chance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

Why do sociologists declare that a
man cannot live on $500 a year when
lots of them are supporting families
on no greater wages?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
She has been the principal of the cena
trail school at Filing for some time.

She has been the principal of the cens
trail school at Filing for some time.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
Duncan Horrocks farm south OF Mill
ton when his niece. Miss Violet Sim
mic, became the bride of Stanley,
Stephenson Of Gull Lake, S~askatche-
wan. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. e, M. Young. The bride is
a popular young lady of that vicinity
going there from Bad Axe, Mich,
about six years ago. part Of which time
she has made her home with her uncle,
Duncan Horrocks. The bridegroom is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephenson
Of East Alma, and is well known in
Milton and vicinity. having spent most
Of his early life there. He moved to
the Canadian northwest about three
years age, where he is now engaged
with his brothers in farming on a
large scale. They win go to make
their home in Canada,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

Miss NJ. p. Rahilly of GIG Front
street is receiving many compliments
from her friends on l-r success in
obtaining the exclusive agency for the
celebrated Knox hat. Her display of
Easter millinery merits your atten-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

At the Methodist parsonage in Cam
do on Tuesday, March 26, March Stew
ems of Glenburn, and Miss Nellie Je-
kins Of Dewey, were united in mar
riage by Rev. II. s. Harriss. The
newly married couple will make their
home on the farm belonging to Mr..
Stevens near Glenburn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

Married at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Alpha Berman at Page,
Miss Emma Hazel to Allen Verne
Anker, on Friday afternoon, March 20,
the Rev. Mr.. James Of the M. e. church
officiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

Wednesday, March q, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Vessels at Hyde Park. oc-
CURED the marriage Of Miss Grace
Vessels to David Blair, Rev. DIR. Coll
Inns of the Walhalla Presbyterian
church performing the ceremony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

Thursday afternoon at Bismarck M.
]. Mckenzie united in marriage Fred
]. Hugnet and Miss Anna Kimball OF
Wing. The two young people are well
and f~avorably known in the northern
section of Burleigh county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
Your Receipt for Correct Records

These are the adding
wheels which show the
total of the amounts print
ed on the receipts issued.
They act as your receipt
for a correct, unchange-
able record. A secret
record like this gives you
a control on all your bus
mess. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

This receipt is printed and a
record made by the register at
the same operation. The amount
recorded on the total-adding
wheels inside the register is the
same as the amount printed on
the receipt which is given to the
customer.
The giving of this printed
receipt to every customer enforces
correct records on the register.
It is the most positive way of
assuring yourself that no losses
occur in handling your money,
and that you get a correct record
of every transaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

R4ANY years ago the rumor went abroad that n o matterw what time of the
IE day 1T vas a certdnc rne of the earth as always al black a nigh.
Il never saw anything like it" said the Grow N day. II ws fly
ins around, n before knew it 1 "a in total darkness. I had a hard time
finding my way out"
I don't believe it's IS dark al you say commented the North Wind.
III see for myself" and o if he whisted on his journey of discovery.
He returned in a few minutes putting and blowing for Ill h vas worth.
It's just as the Crow said" he painted. IT for n ever want to go
there again"
Tree. I'm going to see for myself" and she started IN her journey with
stately tread.
ut certainly must be thu blacklist place on EARTH" se conhded t. her
companions a few weeks later. NO wonder the Grow and the North wtnd
hurried home"
As the company was engaged in discussing this place of mystery the Moon
rose and, unseen by the others. softly slipped away. She gnded gently
through the sky in thu direction of the blackness At hers approach the dark
ness gave place to the soft light of dusk.
II knew the Lord wouldn't leave Of His world in total darkness"
she murmured. my friends must have had some horrible nightmare"
When the Sun heard the Moons story he laughed good-naturedly.
I'll Judge which n is reporting matters is they really are" ne said.
N journeyed rapidly in the direction indicated by his friends.
Hsr as herhded his coming at the dark place and every nook n cor
nr became flooded with light
What a beautiful garden" he * claimed as he looked over III wal.
"surey n o ether spot a boast Of u trees an flowers"
And truly it all depends upon your point Of view. If you approach the
dark places of life. determined to make the best of them. the light that comes
pmse all troubles. II SOM eros is given 70 which seems more burdensone
than yu can bear just think of the happiness that will be your when yu
have proved yourself stronger than cir oumstanoes. The Joy If anticipation
will then tighten the blackness until you marvel at the wondrous beauty of
the garden on have created or you self.
When our friends have told you how difficult a certain duty is hw d-
void Of comfort, approach it with tn determination that IL you can food
1t with golden sunshine the peace that Is In your soul Is you performn will
at least cause the darkness to give place to the soft light # dusk, and will
lead you to say with tho Moon:
1T knew the Lord wouldn't leave any Of Ills world in total darkness ny
friends must hav SOM terrible nightmare" MARGERY doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
THE REVIVAL OF TAFFETAS

oh, the glorious. silks-taffetas
c~hangeable, plain. patterned and bor-
dered, The supple. exquisitely col
ored fabrics need only to be seen to
convince the lover of the beautiful that
the revival is well worth encouraging.
The changeable taffetas are in the
foremost rank. over in Paris there is
not a modiste who has not some de-
lectable little taffeta frock, Jacket or
hat to- offer you.
The afternoon frocks are peculiarly
effective when of taffeta- Plain n
striped combinations are lovely. The
alliance of plain with c~hangeable, fiow-
cred with stripes. bordered effects with
plain and spotted panels with one-tone
silks is most noticeable.
The taffeta frock In an indescribable
way exploits the quaint fashions OF
grandmother's day. 1t shows scallops
to perfection. 1t is soft enough to -
shirred, pulled, gathered and quilted
in the revival of old-fashioned trim
ming. 1t gives the modish fullness OF
line without any distressing stiffness.
Fancy an exquisite white taffeta with
a skirt showing scalloped ruffles to the
knees. Each is bound with pink satin
ribbon n the f1chu is scalloped In
the same way, while clusters OF blue
and pink handmade roses are used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

on the sleeves. girdle and sash ends.
Taffeta hats bid fair to demand the
attention of women. They are made
over frames in either broad low shapes
or draped bonnets. The silk is stretched
plain or laid In folds or broad tucks.
1t can be shirred on cords, and even
the flowers can be of t~affeta, wired on
the edges of the petals or bound with
contrasting silk.
Pulled taffeta crowns are in vogue
on small hats, and huge ribbon bows
or shirred cabochons are used by many
of the French milliners.
The separate little jacket Of taffeta
to be worn with the linen dress, with
the exquisite lingerie frock or with
the wolfe or canvas gown nus not be
forgotten. 1t is made on directoire
lines with a little vest or crossed lines
at the front. It is button trimmed and
.rejoices in a pepium or tail at the beck.
Sometimes 1t has a sash that serves
to continue the color below the waist
line. Emerald green. sapphire blue,
golden brown and changeable effects
are dominant
Accessories of taffeta are decidedly
in vogue. Handbags. parasois. girdles,
stocks. ichus and ~oollarettes of silk
are carrying u the taffeta idea to the
joy of every who loves the
rustic Of silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
D.Cfan@

Another way to cool roe IN q bas
is this: Butter the bag on the uppsr
or seam side. Mix the roe with q
little seasoned, melted butter. Form
into a loaf and place on a tin slide
or on q fat baking dish. Cover
thickly with -four. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and lay on q few
tiny dots of butter. Slip the slide
into the bag, seal the opening. ana
place IN the upper part Of 8 moder-
ate oven until the bag is colored q
deep brown. Do not let It color quick
". IT should take about twenty min
utes. And do not let It burn or IL
will taste. Remove the paper and you
will find the contents q beautiful gold
en- brown and delicious TO every lover
of shad roe.
Looking through an old recipe
book I found Mrs. A. ". Ferry3s d.
rections for steamtng white fish The
bit Of paper is dated Mackinac Is
land, 1924. Their beautiful island
home is still noted for its famous
fish dinners. Here Is the recipe:
Prepare the white fish as for brofI-
ing. Put in dripping pan, back down.
Almost with water. To each fish
use a tablespoon of salt. Cover tight
and simmer mot bold for thirty min
utes. Dress with butter, pepper and
salt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

u an application Of diluted ammonia,
followed by an application of chloro-
form. may restore the color. I suppose
1t Is against the law for a druggist to
sell ohloroform, except to doctors and
dentists, but maybe you will be able to
purchase a very small quantity, say a
tablespoonful. Before resorting to the
ammonia and ~chloroform, however, I
would try applications of alcohol. OF
course, some stains are the result of
injury to the fabric itself and cannot be
removed.
There are two ways to prevent shoes
from squeaking. The one is to pour a
small quantity of sweet or linseed oil
upon a fiat surface and let the shoes
stand In 1t over night. The other Is to
have wooden pegs driven into the CEN
tire of the soles.
Sponge the paint stain with turpen-
tine and then hang the trousers in the
open air until the odor disappears.
Chloroform also emoves paint stains.
1t should be applied with a rag or a
sponge until the spot is gone. 1t may
be necessary to cover the spot with
olive oil or butter before applying the
ch~loroform.
Rub the table with a soft flannel
cloth, dipped in a mixture of linseed
oil and powdered rottenstone. Next rub
with a mixture of paraff1ne oil and tur-
pentine, in the proportion of one-third
turpentine and two-thirds paraffine oil.
Finally polish with a soft flannel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
WITH THE FASHIONABLE
WAIST OF SATIN.
BY MAY MANTON

White satin of the washable sort Is
one of the faverite materials for plain
shtrtwaists his season. 1t is hand
some and it is durable. and it has. In
deed, many advantages. This one Is
worn with a skirt of serge and the
skirt Is trimmed with buttons. The w
together make a costume of the useful
both waist and skirt can be utilized
In many ways. The waist makes An
excellent model for all simple ma
terials. The satin is new and smart,
but the design Is just as good for linen,
soft finished pique n for thinner
washable materials. 1t is excellent also
for lightweight 1annels. The skirt is
made in o pieces. those at the sides
being wide and Tapped onto h nar-
row mes at front and back. The model
is pretty, graceful and altogether de-
sirable and is excellent for the coat
suit and the entire gown as we'll as for
separate wear. This season serge Is
to be extensively used, but mohair also
Is a favorite material and some of the
new cotton b%engalines are exceedingly
handsome for skirts of this kind. The
waist is a perfectly plain n with a
box plat al the ron n can be I'm
ished with or without the patch pocket.
The sleeves are without fullness at the
shoulders and can be finished with deep
over cuffs or with plain straight
ones. but the turned over cuffs and col
lar that are held by links or buttons
that are connected with loops of thread
are much worn and exceedingly smart.
For the medium size the waist will
require 3A yards of material q. 2 yards
So, 1% yards A inches wide; for the
skirt will be needed 5 yards 81, go
yards SO or A, the width at the lower
edge is 2s yards.
The May Manton pattern of the
waist, No. 1913. is cut in sizes from
"a to A bust, of the skirt. No. 1888, in
sizes from % to 80 waist. They will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

II annoyed by breaking SILK Wnen
sewing, particularly in o~vercasting
where there is a hard pull on the thread.
try drawing the fingers along the silk
from the point where broken off to the
end. Sometimes waxing gives further
strength.
Never forget to thread a needle from
the end Of the thread opposite to that
from which 1t is broken off.
A needle can be more quickly thread
ed II the eye is held over a white sur
face. and the needle itself is steadied
by pressing the thumbs back to back
while the thread is being pushed
through.
Be careful in your choice of needles.
Cheap ones never pay. They rust and
break quickly and the least inequality
of the eye breaks the thread An en-
velope of hin oiled silk should be used
for extra packs of needles, otherwise
they will be rusty when needed. Sucn
a n envelope should be included in the
fitting of every workbag.
Half the disparagement of needles is
due to using those unsuited in number
to the silk or cotton. Try to draw a
coarse thread through a fine eye and
the thread splits and knots, besides not
sewing smoothly. Use crewel needles
which come IN all sizes and lengths for
embroidering. If nervous, never use TOO
coarse a needle, as 1t pushes badly ana
constantly comes u~nthreaded.
Needles are of three kinds-sharps.
betweens and ground downs. Sharps
are most generally used, but the woman
who grows accustomed to betweens
will never use anything else. They are
less likely to break and, being shorter,
they permit quicker sewing.
Dispose at once of a broken needle.
Do not put it aside to be thrown out
later; before that time m it may
be Embedded in some ones flesh Be
watchful when sewing near.a bed that
no needles escape you. A woman
awoke one night with a sharp pain in
her leg. 1t took a specialist and an
X-ray to find the trouble-a needle
broken off close to the knee. 1t had
been left there by the woman's daugh-
ter. who threw her work on the bed
and neglected to notice that the thread
was minus a needle when she re-
moved 1t.
Do not buy cheap thread or sewing
silk. Breaking is maddening and col
ors fade. For fine hemming or stitch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Hair Stands on End.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how a young
man can keep his hair down on his head?
l nave tried shampooing, but 1t has done
1t no good. Hoping to see your answer in
The Evening Star, yours truly, ]. B.
Do you part our hair properly?
Sometimes hairs that have a tendency
to grow to the left side are included
on the right side of the part, and in
their endeavor to get back to the side
on which they belong stand up per-
fectly straight. If your hair is too dry,
apply a few drops of crude oil or vase
line to the roots. This will take the
place of the natural oil and will help
to keep the hair down. Brushing rather
vigorously with a stiff brush will in a
short time train the hair in the way it
should 60. OF course, water is a great
aid, but I do not advise you to use 1t
On your hair daily, as it is apt to make
it fall out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

TALKS
Henrietta
D.CfanQ

Shad roe should be soft and moist
when cooked. Usually. IT is like tiny
grains of sand and about as ta~steless.
To cook properly, butter or oil a pa
per cookery bag, put in the roe, seal
and place in a slow oven for fifteen
minutes. Remove from the bag and
you will find them steamed, tender and
rich. Season with butter. pepper and
salt. CRATE a little cheese over them,
color under a fame, cover with a nap
kin and serve very hot.
Shad roe ~croquettes make an ac-
ceptable garnish for any fish. Heat
a little broth TO the boiling point, put
in the roe. simmer gently. then skin
1t. Fry lightly IN melted butter and
season with a tiny pinch of onion salt.
Have ready a heavy bechamel sauce.
Mix In the roe and cool Make into
small croquette balls, dip In egg. then
in crumbs and fry a fine brown in
deep fat.
Roe and Potato Croquettes-Steam
or boil the roe, cool and rub into a
loose mass. Remove all fibre and skin.
Have one-fourth as much potato as
roes. Work together with drawn but
ter. salt, pepper and chopped parsley.
This recipe calls for anchovy sauce.
but the use of this disagreeable con-
diment is more honored in the breach
than the observance. Shape into little
balls or pats" egg and bread and fry
brown. Pile on a hot dish and serve
with some nice sauce.
~Scalloped Roes-Simmer the roes
without breaking their casing in water
made acid tasting with vinegar or
lemon. Cool and empty into mixing
bowl and break apart with a fork, but
do not crush the eggs. Set by while
you pound the yolks of two hard boiled
eggs to a powder. Beat into a cup of
seasoned, drawn butter sauce. Mix
this with the roe, still using a fork
for mixing. Butter a small baking
dish, cover the bottom with cracker
crumbs, and add this mixture of roe
and butter and egg. Strain over this
the tart water the roes were boiled in.
Put on another layer of crumbs. Dot
I'VE with bits Of butter. Bake until
1t bubbles. then brown over the top.