davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

I HAVE FOR RENT-Furnished din
ing room and kitchen in the new
Lexington hotel, at Minot, N. D., to
a party who will open up and run a
first class cafe. A long lease may be
had If desired. Here is a good OPP
portunity for a good responsible party.
No trifler need answer. Call or write,
oIof A. Olson, Minot, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
FoR SALE OR RENT.

GOOD HOTEL with sixteen furnish
ed rooms in thriving town; two
railroads; have good a for selling
or renting. Apply Immediately to Box
S32. care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

IN ANSMERIMG ali want ads. giving
q certain number care or The Forum
be sure to address your angwer TO that
number. In care Of Forum. This In
sures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
OFFICES FOR RENTs

OFFICES In good location for rent
Enquire Prizes cafe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

FOR SALE-A slx-hole range and
heater, in good condition. $40 Ninth
street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

DR.. RiMDLAUB wishes to dispose Of
his horses. carriages, harness, etc,
1T once. Call at barn, S2l Eighth street
south.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Grover G. Aderholdt and Sarah r. Tur-
ner.
William J. Massey Of this city and Efie
Randolph of Richmond. Va.
Louis Rickle and Smena Henson.
James F. Browne and Mary l.. Gwynn.
Ernest r. Eaton and Mabel r. Littell.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles T. Davis and Teresa I. Rich
mond.
Dominic Marabbele and Rosa Genovese.
T. Clarence Cooke and Lula J. Brown.
Glenn Pratt and Rachel A. Addison. both
Of Montgomery county. Nd
Stacy H. Carpenter and Ada ID. Blan-
kenbaker, both Of Madison county, Va.
Edward A Lanahan and Edna II. Brad
ley.
John E. Dugan and Sarah E. Smith.
Lewis Z. Purdum and Helen Gladman.
William E. Dixon of this city and Edna
NJ. Poore Of Anne Arundel county. Md.
William r. Sanford and Anna NJ.
Cooper.
Noah H. Morris and Katherine Fennell,
both of Portsmouth, Va.
William F. Miller and Ellen V. Fugitt
William A. Helm and May V. Des-
mond.
Silas Y. Browning Of this city and
Mamie V. Fawley of Loudoun county
Va.
Gilbert z. Watson and Mary Z. Jones.
Roy ". Grifitts and Martha J. Will
liams, both Of Teas, Va.
Curtis II. Trammell Of Falls Church
Va, and Mabel L. Robey Of Merrifeld.
Va.
Joseph d. Jones and Eliza Craig.
Harry A. Mullen and Ella F. Tucker.
Daniel S. Schmidt and Elizabeth L.
Harvey. both Of Frederick. Md.
Nathan A. Relfe and Elizabeth NJ
White, both OF Hertford. n. c.
Winfred C. Winslow and Mary o.
White, both Of Hertford, n. c.
William T. Sherman and Ella +.
kinsey. both Of Chesterfield county.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
AYERS SHE WAS A MINOR
Mrs. Allen Gives Notice of In
tention to Repudiate the
Louvre Claim.

Alleging that the purchase of twenty
one pairs of silk hose and ten dresses
ranging in price from SO to $50 within a
period of two months are not such neces-
tiles as the law will hold a minor respon-
lins Allen, who attained the age of
twenty-one years last month, has given
notice of her intention to repudiate the
claim of the Louvre, which recently
sued her to recover SJG9.44 for dresses.
hosiery and lingerie.
Mrs. Allen on becoming of age last
month transferred her estate to Attorney
John Doyle Carmody in trust for the pur-
pose of settling such claims against her
as counsel should determine were just
and proper. The young woman says the
management of the store which brought
suit and laid an attachment against her
funds in the hands of the Union Trust
Company, her former guardian, knew she
was q minor, and encouraged her in buy
ing, during the two months covered by
their claim, no less than four pairs OF
gloves twenty-one pairs of hose and ten
dresses, one costing $50, when her estate
did not justify such lavish expenditure.
In asking the court to quash the at
tachment and thus free $3.50 held by the
trust company to await the outcome OF
the suit, Mrs. Allen denies that she
fraudulently contracted the debt, and
AYERS that although it was known she
was not of legal age, it was urged and
insisted that she take freely and eXtraVa-
gantly from the stock She also eX-
presses doubt as to the receipt Of several
pairs of hose with which she Is charged.
Hearing on the motion to quash the at
tachment was continued by Justice STAFF
ford until October 4. Attorney l.. j.
Mather appears for Mrs Allen. and At
torneys a. l.. Newmyer and r. M.
Thomas for the merchant
Evening star., 1912-09-11
DIVIDES HIS ESTATE.
Edward H. Eakle Makes Numerous
Beuuests in His Will.

The will of Edward Harmon Eakle.
dated March Is, 1872 was fled today for
probate. He leaves 500 to his mother.
Mary F. Eakle, and directs that she be
permitted to reside. at his former home.
110S East Capitol street. for the rest of
her life, rent free. A bequest of 500 is
made to his sister, Eta B Eakle. and
SO each to his brothers, George III. and
Arthur E. Eakle. The cortents of his
silver chests. principally wedding pres
ents. are left to his two sens. with the
wish that they be kept intact. a gold
watch is left to son, Edward n.
Eakle, jr.
The remaining estate is devised in trust
to the sister, Eta B. Eakle, and George
Il. Fleming. vice president OF the Union
Trust Company, to manage and control
and provide for the maintenance or the
two sons, John c. Eakle and Edward IL.
Eakle, jr.. during the minority OF the
Younger When he attains majority the
estate is to be conveyed to Nthe two sons.
George z. Fleming is named as execu-
tor.
BY the terms of the Will OF Ann l..
Harding dated September. 1911. her hus-
band, William S. Harding, is given S as
he has an income of his own. The re-
manning estate goes to the daughters OF
the deceased, Martha f. Rehiner and
Annie J. Lowry Edmund B. Meyers is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
NICARAGUAN REBELS QUIET.
Appear to Have Accepted Domino
ton Of American Forces.

Conditions In Nicaragua continue TO ini-
prove and the rebels appear to have ac-
cepted the domination OF the American
naval forces In the entire region ira
versed by the railroad between Corinto
and Granada. Reports to that effect have
reached the State and Navy departments
from Minister Weitxei at Managua and
Rear Admiral Switzerland with the neee
at Corinto.
The first death among the American
landing forces now operating I'm Mica
ragua was reported today To the Navy
Department. The victim was Jose Mara
to, a Filipino mess attendant attached to
the cruiser California. who was killed
the 9Th instant by being run over by a
train while patrolling the railroad near
Managua. Morato was from Cavite and
had been in the service nearly two years.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office i'm the past twenty
four hours:
Walter and Fannie NJ Maple, boy.
Louis C. and Ethel NJ. Wilson, girl.
James +. and Mathilda G. WINDOW
boy:
George and Mary c. Smith, boy.
Albert G. and Katie G. Scott. girl.
William S. and Katherine f. Rogers
girl.
j. Arthur and Maud S. Russell. girl
George and Margaret e. Neumann
boy.
Frederick b. and Annie NJ. Norfieet
boy.
Willard and Josephine NJ. Martin, girl.
William F. and Irene j. Mattingly, boy
Thomas III. and Ida Morton. boy.
William NJ. and Sarah f.. Hayden, girl
Herbert S. and Susie A. Gormley, girl
J. Francis and Minnie NJ. Garner. boy
Harry ]. and Emma |. Franklin, boy.
James T. and Annie B. Parks, girl.
Frederick and Larivinia Myers, girl
Mark and Mary Lock. girl
Robert and Sadie Lewis, boy.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Nellie Window, 81 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Alice c. Brown, So years. 174O Cor
coran street northwest
Victoria A. Nuckolls. 20 years, 1885
Corcoran street northwest.
Mary r.. Meyer. 73 years. 9O3 Esd
street northwest.
Clarence f. Padgett. 3S years. 642 L
street southeast
Leonard F. Robertson, days, 707
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Clarence Matthews. 1 year, 1882 I'd
street southwest.
Louise Washington. IS years. Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Sarah M. Harris, 81 years, AT X
street northwest.
Walter l. Belt. months. III N street
southeast.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

has been claimed that Jost de Necker.
native of Antwerp, utilized the same idea
as early as 1910. The process was SIM
pie, consisting of printing black wood
cut upon bun or green toned paper ana
painting in the high lights by hand. SO
that in one sense II was deVeiopWeHa
Of hand color work.
The process methods by which the col
ored illustrations Of the present are Sc
cured combine the highest perfection 81
the art of the photographer and engraVe!,
as we'll as the chemist, for the COMPOST
tiOn Of the ink is a matter TO Wnlcn
specialists are turning continuous atten-
ton. What is known as the tri-color process
requires the preparation OF three docks
which print red blue and yellow respect
lively. 1t is now established tina. Dy the
proper combinatio Of these three primary
colors every shade in nature may be re-
produced. The blocks are prepared Tor
three negatives made from colored screens
or light filters. reproducing the color val
ues Of the red, blue and yellow rays, re-
spectively.
Frederic E. Ives. the inventor OF the
half-tone process, is now turning his at
tention to color work, and at q recent
meeting of color engravers attention was
called to a system in which the three
negatives are made in a simple and COM
pact camera upon three plates put up In
pack and handled as a unit after develop
in four colors. usually making black
serve as the fourth, as it Is utilized to
strengthen the lines. Special presses con-
sisting Of two machines, each OF which
carries two kinds Of ink, have been sup
piled for quadricolor pictures which
have been used in the illustration of a
number of periodicals. The colored news
paper illustrations of this class have
seemed crude. partly because of the
| speed with which they are executed and
also because a cheap paper is used, but
the quadricoior process also is applied to
high-grade work with excellent results.
The commercial possibilities of the col
ored illustration are almost incalculab bic.
BY it every sort of
Lessons Expense an article may be
shown just as 1t
W AAouuCcA. appears, and there
fore lessons the expense Of supplying
samples and in many cases of statesmen
also. High-grade catalogues with col
ored illustrations, although somewhat eX-
pensive to produce, are proving great
economy because they have made possible
the printed salesnanship' which whole
salers in many classes Of goods declare
possess many advantages over the live
salesman Wltn MS HeGNs sdHpic SoSSa'
These wonderful color reproductions show
up the texture and general appearance
of the article as perfectly as the sample
itself The reproduction of fine jewelry
is an example of this. A Aell classified
selection of mounted jewels will be laid
upon a piece of rich velvet for repro
duction and the finished picture will show
the sheen of the velvet. as well as the
Pickering lights in the various colored
Jewels and their gold or platinum settings.
Such illustrations are becoming SO fire.
quent that their perfection has ceased to
attract special attention, but the men
who produce them are continually ex-
perimenting with processes which will
simplify and economize their production.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Made Ill by Overdose of Drug.

William II. Kerfoot. former guard at
Occoquan, who filed charges against the
management of the workhouse. alleging
that liquor was sold to prisoners. was
found critically i'll in his room at the
.Ardmore last night. His illness, ply
sicians at the Emergency Hospital say.
resulted from his having taken too big
a dose of a drug. Kerfoot Is now en-
ployed as a special policeman at the New
Ebbitt House.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

OF the Introduction of negro slavery, his
emancipation and progress in the span Of
fifty years. composed and copyrighted by
q woman.
Mrs. r. F.. Lawson, national CORE
spending secretary Of this congress. re-
ported that she had secured sufficient
decorations for the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
where the final reception TO delegates of
the several congresses will be held Sep
tember -.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

GATES. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife. CHARLOTTE L. GATES, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. septcm-
By HER LOVING HUSBAND, ]. r. GATES.
HARRIS. In sad but loving remembranee Of nv
WARD r. HARRIS, who died two years ago
today. September IL. 1910.
My dear husband is sleeping. SO free from pam:
oh. wake him not. sweet spirit: TO siiner again.
He sumbers SO peacefully. oh. let him sleep on;
His sickness ali ended. his troubles all conc.
Oh, think what he suffered. 50 rarked wlth pam:
In the long, weary nights we soothcd him IN
vain
Till God in His mercy sent a message of love
And took him from all pain to heaven above"
. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
INV dear mother BETTE A. HOLMES. who
died one year ago today. September n. 1911.
Rest on. dear mother: your labor Is DER;
Your willing hands viii toll no more.
A faithful mother. both true end kind.
trucr mother rou could not md -
Bf sIs1ER HHT DAFs:SlEA FaNNIE wAsHfNGToN. .ia M .
NEwHEISER In loving remembrance % or
daar daughter and sister. MARGARET NEN-
HEIsER who died one year ago today, Sep
tember il. 1911.
As the evening sun is setting.
Ofttimes as I sit alone.
In heart there comes a feeling:
If my dear Margaret could only come home.
You were tender. loving daughter.
a daughter kind and true.
A daughter and friend who would never sh'rK
Whenever a kind act you could DO
By HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
The moonlight stars are beaming
Upon her silent grave.
Where sleeps without dreaming
The one could not save.
Sleep on my darling sister.
In thy heavenly rest:
We loved darling sister
But God loved her hest.
By HER DEVOTED SISTER. MRS. JAS. n.
KNOWLES.
In n lonely graveyard. not far away,
Sleeps our dearest sister. who left ms just ore
year age today.
To those who for her loss arc grievcd this con-
ISOLATION is given.
She's from a world OF relieved. and blooms
rose in heaven.
BY HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
ZEH In sad and loving rememhrance Of mr.
dear grandmother. PAULINE ZEH. who en-
tered into eternal rest three years ago TO-DAY.
BY HER LoviNl; GRANDDAUGHTER. LAURA
vlEDT WHITE.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
DIED.

$40 am. wILLENA FANNIE BANKS BE-
Loved dsnsn,eT M OF aoGsr a. aan es and Rss
maid Banks aged i've years and one week.
There was needed little rosebud
To grow In thai garden 50 fair.
And the Savior took lovely howcr
And transplanted her over there.
Funeral THURSDAY. septemhcr E i: q, ! p;m,.
from parents residence 434 md street south
west. Relatives and friends invited.
BROWN. On Monday. September ., lols; &C
CHARLES H. BROWN. In his seventy hrst
year. He is survived by wife. Emma
Funeral, in charge OF White Tabernacle Lodge.
No. 80. will be from Rock Creek Baptist
sapaenbcr nSr III aS o'clock pm. % intermeni
at Moses cemetery. Friendship, Nd ~
COSTELLO, beloved husband Of Eliza Cos
Funeral I Thursday. % september l.. from his late
residence, ia 5th street northeast; theme
10 81: Aioysius Church where mass IS VIII. NH ~
IL
CRAGIN. ON Tuesday. September To- 1872 at
1870 y. M. at her residence. 3l23 punbari"a
avenue. MARY FoXALL oRAGIN. daughter
of the late Dr. Charles III. and Mary cragin.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FILIIus sudaenly: on Tuesday. September 10.
191.. GEORGE II. FlLlIUs.
Funeral Thursday September Il. at pm. from
his late residence. 6J4 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. lnterment Friday al Rock Cfeeh
HAzELToN. On Friday. September q; 1917,
near Salt Lake City. in automobile acci-
dent. SIMEON COLE. only son OF Diana &
and the late Asa l.. Hazelton.
funeral from the residence of his mother. .'Sth
street and Woodley lane. Thursday, septem-
ber L.. at Pun. Friends invited. Inter
ment private.
HiGDON. On Tuesday. September 10. 1912, at
O'Clock pm. MARY A. HIGDoN OF -2iS
Chenning street northeast. Langdon. ID. q.
beloved wife OF Ambrose hgion aged thirty
years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
kEANE. On Tuesday. September 10. 1872. ~
$50 an. JAMES. beloved husband of Ailc.
keane ,nee keaDel.
Funeral from his late residence. 12S u street
northwest, Thursday. September II. al s:'n:
thence 10 st. Aloysius Church where rcau a
high mass will be sung for the repose oi h $
soul. Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
IL.
WASHINGTON Departed this life sunday nigh.
HELEN WASHINGTON. widow of the la q
George Washington of Clarksbur.. Md. ::
daughter of the late Rev. Elijah and Anne
Aukard. and sister OF James 4. Aukard
Funeral services at the residence or her dang Il
ter Mrs. Ella Hicks. 1873 ID stree. souIh-
east. at O'Clock "Wednesday evening. Sepic AZ
her IL. Inferment at Clarksburg. Md. Thurs
day at 3 pm. lBaitimor and New Jcrs'y
papers please copy,
Evening star., 1912-09-11
SKIN TENDER
OR IRRITATED?
USE PosLAM SOAP.

II you have not tried Poslam Soap. q
delightful experience awaits you.
This new product has been called Tho
Aristocrat Of Soaps because Of Its re-
lnement. richness and other superior quail
tiles. But il has far more TO commend
II in the beneficial effects IL IL enabled
to exert upon the skin because medcated
with Poslam. the famous skin remedy.
Its use improves the color and quality
Of the skin. soothes II IL tender. softens
the hands. beautihes the complexion and
protects against infection and possible
disease.
Poslam Soap is OF inestimable benefit
to all whose skin il subject TO eruptional
troubles. II IL ideal for baby's bath,
never irritates. and every mother may
rely upon its absolute purity. II II the
hest shampoo for dandru6 and an active
aid in eradic.ting scalp difneuitiss. The
cake is unusually large and lasting; price,
o5 cents; for sale by O'Donneils, Tschif-
fely's. ORram's. and all druggists.
For free sample Of Posfsm Soap. write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
ooth Street. New York City.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
MARRIED.

HART-FREEMAN At winthrop Mass. sep
tcmber s. 1912. BEATRICE T.. FREEMAN
of winthrop Mass, and JOHN W. HART OF
Washington. u. c.
PURDUM-GLADMON On "Wednesday, Sep
tenber IL, 1912 by Rev. Samuel II. Wood
row, D. d. Miss HELEN GLADMON and
Rev LEWIS z. PURDUM. both OF Washing
ton ID. @. No cards.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

nection with the fftieth emancipation
jubilee here held a meeting at the office
Of the chairman. Miss f. NJ. Boston, 1119
New Hampshire avenue. last evening.
Mrs. J. ". Hamilton was secretary.
A rev feature OF tine program is a jub-
Ice historical song, which tells the story
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Heyburn to Be Taken West.

Senator Hepburn OF Idaho. who has
been i'll here for some time. has so Inn
proved that preparations are being made
for his removal to the west. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hepburn will probably leave tAe capital
Friday.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

Chiaroscuro was one of the first forms
of color illustration producing the effect
of light and
Producing Effect shade by the
er:LA - cLI combination of
~ two colors. 1t
is generally conceded to have been
invented by an Italian named Ugo
di Carpi. who received a patent for it
from his government in 1916 although it
Evening star., 1912-09-11

tended with much labor and expense. A
each color used and as many as twenty
or thirty stones have been used in the
production of q single picture. For this
reason modern photographers are greatly
changing the carly processes. The mod
ern printing press also is not as we'll
adapted 20 the lithographing stone as to
are in use for lithographing. In the opin-
ion OF many. it will eventually give way
to process block and the three-color print
ing. which seem better adapted to mod
ern illustration. There are. however. GER
tain purposes for which lithOgraphy
seems still to be best suited. and 1t will
be years before it ceases to provide a
large proportion OF the colOred pictures
in use.
Aside from religious publications. scien-
tific books were among the first to be en-
bellished with colored illustrations. In the
library of the surgeon general of the
United States at Washington there is the
finest collection OF early medical works
In the world Most OF these old volumes
are illustrated and some of them in col
ors. medical work published in Milan
in the sixteenth century had four large
colored plates representing the human
internal organs. They are printed upon
hesh-colored ground. the veins being
shown in darker red or, by parts of
the engraving being cut out. in white. Some
of them, as well as all of the lettering of
the text and the solid black ground which
surrounds 1t, were printed in black Com
pared With the wonderful colored plates
which now illustrate medical books these
had little to commend them although they
were a great improvement upon the ordi-
nary black line wood cut of the period
Evening star., 1912-09-11

While the effects of the lithographing
processes of color reproduction are in
Evening star., 1912-09-11

When this point was reached Senefelder
patented his discoveries in Germany.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
In Memoriam.

GATES In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife, CHARLOTTE l.. GATES, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Septem-
|. BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, ]. r. GATES.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

Mr.. Milton Banks Bryan has returned
from Bar Harbor and sails for Europe
Friday to visit in Berlin and will later
go to Vienna.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

$500 Large White Crocheted
Bedspreads, in an assortment OF
Marseilles patterns. d Il MM
Finished with pearl % Il eWW
hens ..............
Evening star., 1912-09-11

Mr. NJ p Robinson announces the mar
riage of his sister, Miss Helen c.. and Mr..
Herman H. Brown, Wednesday, Septem-
her 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
Judiciary Reform.

Columbus, o., Feb. 14.-Thc judic-
sary committee today unanimously
approved the proposal Of Delegate
Peck of Hamilton for reform I'm the
states judiciary system.
At provides for a common court of
appeals To take the place Of the cir
cult court. II would be given final
jurisdiction I'm all cases except those
involving constitutional questions and
criminal cases involving life or death
penalties
The court of appeals in order to
reverse a case carried up from tho
common pleas court. must have the
concurrence of all the judges. The
supreme court in order to declare ur
constitutional any act Of the lcsisla'
ture must be unanimous in It's opin'
ion.
The Peck proposal gives one jury
| trial and one review. 1t Will greatly
! relieve the supreme court and vii
hasten the conclusion and expense o
| litigation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
WORK OF


indefinite postponmcnt today.
Hahn's proposal prohibiting bible
reading among other forms of sectar-
ian instruction. Pettit's proposal SAN
ctioned bible reading in the public
schools.
Il do not think the average bible
passage read by the average teacher
to the average scholar has an iota Of
moral value" said Delegate Knight,
Of Franklin, a professor in Ohio Statd
university
One central board for the four coll
Ieges and universities that receive
state funds, was the plan proposed
In the educational committee Of the
convention, today
1'css. Of Greene, who is president
Of Antioch college, advocated it as
the means of ending the dissensions
between the different schools, Ohio
state university ohio university, Mi
ami university, and Wilberforcc uni
vcrsity.
Delegate Illun Moore, Socialist,
Muskingum county said he would
argue on the floor this afternoon that
the proposition OF issuing $G0,OOO,OOO
of state bonds for good roads, Is back
cd by national banks and that they
will profit enormously If 1t goes
through.