davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

ton on this same afternoon at the
Fairmount hotel
The collegiate alumnae have arrang-
ed to entertain the college women
among the delegates and visitors on
Saturday afternoon, June 20.
The Women's Press association will
arrange to meet the visiting press
women, and to consider them their
special guests during the time Of the
conventions
On the Fourth Of July, an excursion
around the bay of San Francisco will
be rendered the officers and delegates
An automobile trip around San Fran
cisco going through Golden Gate park
to the Cliff house and Ocean boulevard
and to the site of the Panama Pacific
exposition will be given the officers
and delegates. This trip will probably
have to be given on two days in order
that there may be automobiles enough
to insure comfort for everyone.
The trip to Mt Tamalpais can be
taken on every afternoon, as it is but
an hours ride from San Francisco.
Special rates will be made for delg-
gates.
Sightseeing cars and sight seeing
automobiles will make daily trips
around the city at cost of so and
rs cents for the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

ed for an informal reception in the
ball room of the Palace hotel. official
headquarters, so that the delegates
and club women may have the pleas
ure of meeting the officers and the
directors of the general federation.
Friday, June %, the convention will
adjourn to take the excursion through
the Santa Clara valley. The first stop
will be made at Palo Alto, for visit
to Sanford university, thence by troll
ley to Congress Springs, where a lun-
cheon will be served the visitors by
the club women of the Santa Clara
valley. After luncheon trains will
bring the guests to San Jose where
an outdoor entertainment in the park
and on the grounds of Hotel Ven
dome will be arranged and the final
cup of tea before the return to San
Francisco in the late afternoon. The
trip to the Lick observatory may be
made that night from San Jose.
Tuesday afternoon, July 2, the con-
vention will go across the bay to
Berkeley for a musical session in the
Greek theatre of the University of
California. After the concert, auto
mobiles and troIleys will take the
guests to the scenic points Of interest
and refreshments will be served in the
various club homes Of the trans-bay
cities.
Thursday Afternoon, July 4, in
formal receptions will be held in the
Women's club houses, from 3 to 6, to
meet delegates and visiting club wo-
men. The California Federation Of
Women's clubs will likewise meet in
formally the members Of the conven-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

June IA to July s. This convention is
national and Includes the brightest
women Of the coutnry
The programme proper begins We'd
nesdday. June 90, with the presidents
report: committee reports; depart
ment of education. Mrs. o. Shepard
Barnum, chairman.
Thursday morning. June 27- Civil
Service, Mrs. Imogene O. Oakley,
chairman; Civics. Mrs. George zim-
merman, chairman.
Saturday morning. June 29-Endow-
ment Fund, Mrs. Percy v. Pennypack-
er, chairman; Art Department, Mrs. e.
w. Pattison, chairman.
Monday morning, July 1--Discussion
of presidents communications, Com
servation Department, Mrs. Emmons
Crocker, chairman and three other
speakers.
Tuesday morning. July 2--Public
Health, Mrs. s. S. Crockett, chairman;
y 4. ( 4 = ( y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

Legislation, Mrs. III. N. Bushnell,
chairman; Industrial and Social Con-
ditions. Miss Helen varick Boswell.
chairman; unfinished business,
Wednesday morning, July s--House-
hold Economics, Mrs. Olaf N. GuIdin,
chairman; Literature and Library De-
partment, Mrs. Frances Squire Potter,
chairman; Music, Mrs. Lawrence Max
well, chairman; new business.
Friday morning, July Resolutions.
Mrs. f. N. shiek; new business; un-
finished business.
The only deviation from the after
noon programmes will be Mrs. Law
renee Maxwell's musical afternoon. at
the Greek theatre, Tuesday, July q.
Music is the new department Of the
general federation
Afternoon Programmes.
tuesday afternoon. June 25--confer-
ences; Bureau of Information, Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

4 -
Mary I. Wood, chairman; Women's
Press, Mrs. @. l5. McMaFlon.
wednesday afternoon, June 26-
Conferences: Education, Mrs. o. S.
Barnum, chairman; Joint conference of
state presidents and general fedora
ton state secretaries.
Thursday afternoon, June 27--Con-
ferences: Civil Service, Mrs. Inogene
- Oakley, chairman; Civics, Mrs.
/ George Zimmerman chairman.
Saturday afternoon, June 28--Con-
ferences: Industrial and Social Condi-
tons. Miss Helen Varick Boswell,
chairman; Household Economics, Mrs.
! Olaf N. Guldin, chairman.
Monday afternoon, July Confer
ences: Conservation, Mrs Emmons
! Crocker, chairman; Art, Mrs. e. w,
1 Pattison, chairman.
Tuesday. afternoon, July 2.--Greek
theatre musical, Mrs. Lawrence Max
/ Well, chairman.
Wednesday afternoon, July 3--Elec-
ton Of officers and directors; Confer
ences: Literature and Library Exten-
sion. Mrs. Frances Squqire Potter,
chairman; Music, Mrs. Lawrence Max
WELL chairman.
Friday afternoon, July 5-Confer-
ences: Public Health, Mrs. S. Crock
EFT, chairman; Legislation, Mrs. Fl. n.
Bushnell, chairman.
Evening Meetings.
Wednesday evening belongs to the
state presidents, answering the ques-
tion, How has the general federation
best helped your state? Not only the
individual stare flags will be in evil
dence, but also national and
the flags of foreign nations whose
State federation.
Thursday evening - Mrs. Guldin,
chairman of household economies, will,
with the aid of Professor Van Renssel-
aer bring out the ideals of her work,
and practical solution Of many prob
lens.
Saturday evening has been given to
our somewhat new but most helpful
watchword Vocational Guidance, un-
der the inspiring leadership Of DR..
Laura Drake Gill.
Monday evening is under the direc-
tton of the chairman of public health,
Mrs. S. s. Crockett. She has band
of enthusiastic, magnetic co-workers,
who will show that public health is
the bulwark of the nation.
Tuesday evening presents the Legal
and Economic Status of Women, with
three remarkable women to give a
broad Interpretation.
Wednesday evening the art depart
ment, under Mrs. E. w. Pattison as
chairman, will present Three Centur-
les Of Art in America, with striking
contrasts Of different sections of the
country.
Thursday evening the brilliar%
chairman Of the literature depart
ment will give an address on
the Declaration of Peace. Baroness
Bertha Won Suttner of Vienna, one of
the honorary members, will give an
able argument on Peace at some time
during the convention.
Friday evening belongs to the pres
ident of the general federation and
the programme has not as yet been
made known.
Entertainment.
On Monday evening. June "a, a
complimentary concert will presented
to the biennial convention by the To-
cal biennial board This will take
place in the auditorium-Tle Sutter
street pavilion-Sutter and Pierce
streets,
Tuesday afternoon, June 25, the San
Francisco biennial board has arrang-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23
WHEN your HAIR FADES.
How to Assist Nature in Restoring
Color and Clint to Gray
or Faded Hair.

Beautiful hair-hair with an even
color and glossis woman's crown
ing glory, and by the same token,
gray or faded hair is ruinous to true
beauty. While the hand of Time cam
not be stayed, it is easy to regain
the hairs youthful color and radiance
by combing occasionally with the
comb moistened in bariscum tea, made
by sleeping a small original package
of bariscum in one pint OF water.
To bring back the wondrous golden
tinge to discoIored blonde hair, wash
with arbane tea, made by putting an
ounce Of arbane in pint of boiling
water For restoring the color and
gloss to auburn or Titan locks, wash
with infusion of plain Gambia. These
are not dyes or 'shaders" merely nat
ural restorers for faded hair and
while harmless, never fail to give
satisfactory results,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

A liner has arrived in Boston with
$500 tons Of Irish potatoes, but think
of the rejoicing If they had been
beans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

You can save more money at Mus
Bros Department store than you ever
dreamed of saving in any day shop
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

Reports that the peach crop has
been destroyed must have been de-
layed in transmission
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

Still, If the hobble skirt should as
sist in ushering in the era Of the low
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
PROGRAMME FOR
BIENNIAL MEET

PROGRAMMES HAVE BEEN AN
NouNcED FOR THE BIENNIAL
CONVENTION or FEDERATED
CLUBS AT SAN FRANCISCO
MANY INTERESTING FEATURES.
The following is the programme
which viii be carried out as nearly
as possible at San Francisco from
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

street car step it might rank as a
blessing in disguise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-23

On Monday evening, June "a,
complimentary concert will presented
to the biennial convention by the To-
cal biennial board. This will take
place in the auditorium-The Sutter
street pavilion -sutter and Pierce
streets,
Tuesday afternoon, June 25, the San
Francisco biennial board has arrang-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
4 EASTERN IFS
ARE IN RUNNING
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Dartmouth in the
Fight

BOSTON, Oct 24-(speciaD From
the showing made thus far, It appears
that the eastern football champion.
ship this year will be fought out bo-
tween Yale, Princeton, Harvard and
Dartmouth. Cornell and Penn are
completely eliminated by their weak
early season showing. The Army and
Navy have both been defeated and
the Carlisle Indians were tied by
Washington and Jefferson.
Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth
have each played fve games to Har.
wards four, with the following re-
suits IN total scores: Princeton, 234-6;
Dartmouth, 1909; Harvard, 9S-3;
Yale, 60-3. The Harvard and Yale
states are still free of opposing touch.
downs.
The results OF last Saturday s
games demonstrated that the minor
elevens have not suffered anything in
particular In the change OF the rules
which added an extra down In which
TO make 10 yards. At least four OF
the minor teams-Swarthmore, Wes-
leyan, Penn State and Brown-stand
out this year as quite strong and
versatile enough to be considered In
the same class with Yale, Harvard
and Princeton.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
ATHLETICS READY
FOR CUBAN TOUR
Leave Philadelphia Oct. 26,
Bound for Key
West

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
Athletics, headed by Secretary John
Shibe and Capt. Danny Murphy. will
invade Cuba this month for q IL
game series with the best clubs Of the
island.
Shibe and Murphy have been work
ing for some time to complete plans
for the invasion Of Cuba. Capt. Dan
ny announced that the Athletics
would tour the island safeguarded
with snug guarantees for each con-
test.
The tourists will leave here on Oct.
26 for Key West. They will play, ex-
hibition games en- route to Florida.
One game has been arranged In
Greenville, N. c., the home OF Joe
Jackson, who will play against them
on that day. Four other gFtests
will be played. two at Savannah. Ca,
and two In Jacksonville, before they
depart by boat from Key West for
Cuba. The Athletics expect 70 reach
Havana by Nov. 10. They expect to
be home by Thanksgiving day.
The Athletics toured Cuba after
they defeated the Cubs for the worlds
series in 1910, but their showing then
was little less than a farce. In addi-
ton to Shibe and Murphy with the
team. will be McInnes, Collins. Barry,
Baker, Oldring, Strunk, Maggert,
Lapp, Thomas, Egan. Plank, Bender
and Coombs.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Tennessee to shoot ducks. After
three weeks in the Tennessee low
lands. Speaker will 90 to his home
in Hubbard City. Tex, for a rousing
welcome. Then he will 60 to his cor.
ton plantation at Brownsville, Tex.
From his hunting trip, Joe Wood
will visit Kansas City before return.
ing 10 his farm life at Parkers Glen,
Penn.
Wood and Speaker we're each offeT.
ed $1,000 a week TO go into vaude
vile this winter. Wood refused to
consider the matter. but Speaker
thinks pretty well Of the stage at THAI
price.
Buck" O'Brien, Hugh Bradley and
Olaf Henriksen have reorganized the
Red Sox Quartet for a winter cam.
paign.
Catcher Thomas was around the
city yesterday, driving his new car
Capt Charles Wagner has sent
word from Camp Carrigan, state OF
Maine. 10 the citizens committee oi
NV Rochelle, N. Y, TO say that he
would not be at home for the big
parade until about the first OF next
month.
Judging from the royal welcome
given the champions as they reaci
homo, each and all must stand pretty
well On his old stamping ground.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BURGLARS STEAL
ATHLETES MEDALS
Incidentally They Take Along
$4,000 in Cash From
Celtic Park Safe

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-(speciaD =
Burglars cracked the safe Of the
Irish-American Athletic club, at Celtic
park, and made a good haul. They
got more than $4,000 in cash, a gold
watch and chain and four gold medals.
Tie medals belonged to Melvin
Sheppard and John Flanagan. Those
belonging to Sheppard were put
there only last night When the mid
die distance runner was ordered last
week TO return TO the M. A. l.. the
trophies he had won at Military Ath-
letic League championships last win
ter he notified Capt. Hipkins OF the
Seyenty-frst Regiment armory that
no would bring them to Celtic park
on Sunday.
Sheppard was there with the
medals. but Capt. Hipkins failed 30
make an appearance Sheppard ask
ed Tom Lynch, manager OF the park,
to store them some place where they
would be safe. Lynch put them In
the safe.
The money the burglars got con.
stituted the receipts OF the day when
the Irish-American A. c. held Its an
nual games. The watch belonged to
Lynch. Before cracking the safe tho
thieves poisoned three watchdogs.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
q AM GLAD THE 0N-SIDE
KICK IS GONE FOR GOOD
COACH YosT

Michigan met on Thanksgiving day on
Marshall field or in the old Coliseum
on Sixty-third-st., enthusiasm ran
high. II was q common sight to see
the streets inside OF III loop crowded
with persons wearing the colors OF the
combating elevens. Tickets were at
a premium. the same as at worlds
series baseball games. The dyed-in.
ths~wool football fans associated foot
ball with Thanksgiving day, and as
the games always were started at
o'clock. the fans were able to go
home, enjoy their turkey dinner and
have something to talk about during
the meal
Michigan has madeits football rep
utation at the expense Of western
football eleyens. and the Wolverines
always have been a magnet for large
crowds wherever they have played.
Too much legislation was the cause
OF Michigan's Withdrawal from the
big nine and interest In the game
has waned with the exit OF one yf the
greatest football institutions In the
country from the western conference.
There is still another feature. In
western football there are no stars
who stand head and shoulders above
the other players as some of the grid
iron warriors did formerly. Hundreds
and perhaps thousands OF persons
made II a custom TO go to games just
to see one or two individuals per
form. These performers could be de-
pended upon to live up to their repu-
tations, and their deeds still remain
fresh In the minds Of those who saw
them play.
AT the present time there are no
men playing the games who can COM
pare with Snow, Weeks, Maddox.
Heston, Benbrook. Hammond, Red
den or Hernstein Of Michigan; O'Dea,
Curtis, Cochems, Larson, Juneau, Abb
bott or Larson of Wisconsin: Hersch-
berger, Kennedy. Henry, Shaker, BeZ-
dek or Steffen OF Chicago: Stahl, Hall,
Lindgren, Van Hook, Monihan or Sell
er Of Illinois; Griffith or Williams OF
Iowa: Potter. Van Doozer, Johnson,
Hunter and Fleager OF Northwestern;
Endsley and Thomas OF Purdue; Har-
ris, Walker, McGovern, Johnston,
Marshall and Rosenwald OF Mime
sofa, not to mention the score OF
others whose efforts many times
changed seeming defSat into victory.
Hero worship did q great deal TO
keep up interest in the game, and the
dearth Of stars at present robs the
sport Of one Of its most attractive
features"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
First Championship 10-Mile
Walking Event Since 1884

west Side A. Q. was the winner. in
66.2s. The record for the distance 10
64:o7 by Eugene 70. Merrill OF Bos-
ton, and made during the progress OK
q longer race in October, 1880,
Champion Hannes Kolehmainen
will be among the missing from the
competitors, although he will act as
starter OF the race. Such topnotchers
arc entered as the present title hold.
|ers--Louis Scott, Harry J, Smith. wiz.
lie Kramer. J, j, Mcnamara, CASTOR
Strobino, Harry Hellawell-and dis
tance runners OF such calibre the con-
test should be one worth q journey
70 witness,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
RACE TRACK MEN
TRY INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-(Special)-
With a fine array Of legal talent the
Mineral Springs track authorities pre-.
pared for the beginning Of the In
junction suit against Governor Mar
sha:l, of Indiana, preventing him from
storping the running races at Mineral
Springs. before Judge Mcmahon, OF
vaII araiso. ind. Track men say that
IN ~ will carry the fight to the federal
courts II necessary. In the meantime
state militia Is guarding the race
track at Governor Marshalrs orders
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
College Courtesy Exemplified by
Cornell's Generosity to Syracuse;
Grant Rival Crew Use of Shells

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 24.--Through
the generosity OF Coach Charles Il.
Courtney and the Cornell athletic
management, the Syracuse university
oarsmen are now practcing In shells
that won the 1905 and 1907 rescSas
on the Hudson for Cornell. Courtney
has always come to the assistance OF
Coach Ten Eyck when In need OF
eQnipment. and the past week mas
Witnessed another courtesy which the
syrncuse camp should not forget,
IN the tornado which swept the
equipment OF the Syracuse oarsmen
OF of existence last month, the shells
were damaged beyond repair, and
Graduate Manager Stedman got at
once into communication with the
Ccrneli navy management Win
Coach Ten Eyck he came 20 Ithaca
@.||.. iho past week and purchased
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct 24.--(speciaD-
Two American amateur champion
ships are carded for decision this
we.k and q big array Of competitors
and enthusiasts are expected 10 turn
out at the Eastern MotorGrome In
vailsbnrg, Newark, next Saturday af.
terncon when the l0-mile running and
seven-mile walking titular events are
decided.
While the frst.named contest has
been a yearly competition, the walk
Ing contest at the distance will mark
the first holding of the event since
1854. when Eddie Mcdonald Of the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BRUSH is FEELING
BETTER, THANK YOU

NEW YORK, Oct 24.--John T.
Brush president of the New York
Giants, is not seriously Ill, as reports
would indicate. He was able to take
an automobile ride this week and af-
ter the drive said he felt much better
than he has been feeling for the past
several months.
Columbia university sports have
hard shedding with no big football
games to produce a revenue. Twelve
of Is athletic teams supported by the
Athletic association were maintained
at loss. and the only teams TO come
out ahead of the game were the var
sity and freshman basketball teams
and the varsity rife team. Think OF
basketball paying and baseball entail
ing a loss,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

the two shells and had them shipped
70 the Onondaga training quarters. A
double-oared shell also was pur.
chased. With these boats the orange
crews will work during the ball. or
until such time as their builders will
have built new shells.
The Cornell navy was crippled by
the sale, as there is the largest reg.
istration OF freshmen this, fall that
ever has been recorded. The men
find Il impossible to take practice at
regular times. Squads work at diff
ferent hours and many on different
days in order TO get lachance at the
boats. Coach Courtney has strong
looking lot of youngsters from which
he will select squad later In the
fall, when the weather drives the can.
didhtes TO the gymnasium machines
for the winter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Joe Wood Disdains the Stage:
Speaker Thinks Well of it
Both Go to Tennessee for Few Weeks of Hunting Ducks
fore Settling Down for the Winter

BOSTON, Oct. 24-(SpeciaD Many
Of the Red Sox players found II hard
to pull up stakes and leave Boston
for their winter homes.
Clyde Engle decided to pass up the
chance to get an automobile by return
ing to Dayton, o. He has decided to
remain In Boston for the present and
play golf, which he considers the
finest kind of exercise for ball play
er Later Mr. Engle will consider
taking position with some Boston
business house.
Joe Wood and iris Speaker win
go 10 meet Manager Stahl at Chicago.
an6, with the addition OF Frank
Laporte OF the Washington team, viii
go TO the Reelfoot Lake region In
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BERT KEYES MEETS
BRITISHER SMITH

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Bert Keyes
has been matched to box Barney
Smith, OF England, here Saturday
night. II victorious he will meet
Knockout Brown a week later.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Giant Recruit Prepares for the
Ministry Like the Rev. Max Carey

Giants spring pitcher
ministry He was picked up at
a Highlander
student break
the three
actually the National league
matter Of neiding Carey ranks with Speaker Milan
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
CHARLIE WHITE GETS
FIGHT IN SOUTH BEND

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Charlie White,
local featherweight, under the man.
agement OF Nate Lewis, 10 matched
to box 10 rounds with Jeff o'Connell,
at South Bend, on Oct. 81. The weight
will be 126 pounds at o'clock. Ar
ticles have been signed and forfeits
posted.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Punts and Passes
From High School
and College Grids

Yost himself denies that he
protested Chester Minds, OF
Pennsy, despite reports sent out
from that city that he did. AZ
each team governs Its eligibility
rules itself. that seems to settle
the question.
Whltmire, referee; Ferguson,
umpire, and lynch, head lines
man; these are the officials for
the central-Eastern game, Nov.
2, az the D.. A. c. grounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
CHOICE OF EvERS BY
MURPHY WAS EXPECTED

CHICAGO. Oct 24.-The announce
ment by President Charles Webb
Murphy OF the Cubs lhat Johnny
Evers would manage the Chicago club
in 1913 was not surprising as the
scrappy Cub infielder had already
been picked by most Of the fans az
Murphy's choice.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

plains snodsrass And roasted 10 .
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. "a
Yale men were still absent from
regular work yesterday on ae-
count Of the strenuous Army game
last Saturday. Head Coach Howe
put the freshmen through . lot
Of work In q rain.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Reports have IL that President
Hedges OF the Browns wants Bresna.
han as a catcher Bres is preparing
TO fight the Cardinals In court TO keeI
them TO their contract with him.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

EAST LANSING, Mleh., Oct.
24.--M. A. c. 10 depending upon
her freshmen team to avense the
varsity's defeat at the hands OF
Michigan when the oreenles meet
at M. A. c., Nov. 2.