davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Gffur5ipn5
Mountain Excursion
Lynchburg, 81; Roanoke, So.
Goes July 10, Returns July p, Via
Norfolk and Western Ry.

A fast special train, for which round
trip tickets to Lynchburg and Roanoke
will be sold at above low rates, will leave
Richmond 12:Oi noon Friday. July 10;
and on the return trip, Monday July D,
will leave Roanoke $50 P. NJ, and
l.ynchbarg 500 +; NJ. Stops at Bedford,
coaches from Richmond without change.
Cali at n. & w Passenger Office. Ninth
and Main Streets. for full particulars.
c. II. DOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
SECOND GAME.


Score BY innings. r.
New York...................... 0 : O. .
Washington ..................O 4Ol3lOi 10
Summary. Runs-Zinn Sweeney. Walker.
Foster Gandll (2). Morgan. Shanks Nc
Bride. A.nsmith (2) johnson. Two Sc
hit-Morgan Three-base Hutchinson. sac
rilce hits shanks Moeller. Storrett stolen
Dases--Mc Bride. Foster. Gandli. Z,nn. Left
on bascs-Scw York, 10; Washington. j.
Hits-OT Johnson. in 6 innings First base
balls--OT Fisher. 2: off Johnson. /; of
Niusser .. Struck out-By Fisher 4: b.
johnson. Z: hy Musscr. 3 Hit by pitcher
BY Johnson. !; by MusscE. l. wild pitch
Fisher Passed ball--Ainsmith. Cmpires,
Westervelt and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
In the Wake OF the Game
BY Gus Aalbert

day lie VIII take on Ed BASE gu, at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon and George
Herbert at the bail park tonight The
Richmond Motorcycle Club will hold an all
day picnic and race meet. while The Tines
Dispatch vii! give The returns from the
Michael Donaldson. who adjourned here
ior :ew ,empestuous weeks promises 20
return during the winter and open boxing
school and club.
Fed wesicrvei, and Billy Evans arc
WORKING to6ether IN the American League
Westervelt Is getting along wei enough
though occasionally he has his troubles
Most OF the baseball writer's regard him as
conner and homes; In every particular
Tna, WASHINGTON bunch ~ climbers seen,
10 have run into the crab hahl, and a-e
climbing backwards Instead % forward 40
use taikinS class VIII icil and Griri,h's
youngsters. while deservlnH of unstln,ed
praise for Tho good work they have done.
must wait yesr or two before belns pen-
mint possibilities
To-day one year ago the Athletics cunnned
INTO mrs; place. Sow they arc several games
behind Boston. Undoubtedly Mack mis-,
beat the Beanmen :or the naF and thee
arc few who 'hink he viii no,
lneieen;ally it Is UP 70 the colt, 40 ,.a..
something Last place isn't so Ear on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA. 5;
Birmingham. / Go innings
It Atlanta; Atlanta. 10. Mobile. 3.
= Memphis. Memphis. New Or
leans, /.
At Nashville Nashville. :; Mont
gOmery. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Columbus Columbus. /: Indian
apolis. ,. (ca!lcd eighth. permit Co
lUinDus catch train.)
~ Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 2;
Kansas City. g.
AZ Louisville Louisville. .; To-
Iledo. !.
~ $, Paul st. Paul. 6; milwaukee.
I 90 inninss).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
CAN'T STOP THOSE
PESkY GIANT S
Continue Winning Streak, Taking
Doublc-Header From Easy
Trolley Dodgers.
MARQUARO WINS AGAIN
Boston Starts Of With Rush,
but Is Headed Towards
Finish.

New YORK. July s.-New York stretched It's
Winning siFcak TO sixteen consecutive vic
tories ny taking doGbic-header from
hFo"k-yn ;o-ddy. In ;he nrst sAmc Mar
qrSra made new major league record in
winning his ninctecath straight game OF the
season. He was outpitched by Ruckcr. but
proved strong in the puchcs. New York
won the game IN the eishih inning when a
snort passed BAL. enabled ShaieF TO score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
YANKEES STILL TRAIL

Washington. July 7.-The muoh-nbussa
Yankees dropped two moro games today.
Washington winning by to ? and 10 70
SAankss triple brought nin,h-innlng VIC
tory 70 the Nationals IN the opener. and IN
me second session Sc was casc % too rnucb
ipnnson- Ainsmith made triple and
homer IN this contest; Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon: Macon. o; Jackson
bus. O.
At Columbia. Columbia. 5 Albany. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

~ A. Greenvine: Greenville 3. Spar
At Winston-s Salem: winston salem.
At Charlotte Charlotte, 5. Ander
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
WINS OPENING GAME

Boston. July s.-The Phill!es hammered
:vc Boston tw!rers IN the FIST game Q. the
series to-day and won by score o; 10 {
Boston started OF n fine style. scoring three
runs n the opening session. buy they could
rot retain the lead. score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
FALL SHY IN RALLY

Detroit July 5-The Tigers ,7icd another
ninth-inning rally to-dAy. hp, fcil shy Two
runs. and tho Naps won S 20 On'y one
was down and cobb and Crawford were On
in the ninth. when a double play ended tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
boston TAKES
OPE MIN G GA NE
First Blood Drawn When Barry
and Oldring Each Make
Niscues.
R. COLLINS A PUZZLE
Mackmen Unable to Hit, While
Coombs Has One Bad
Inning.
COLLINS A PUZZLE

Philadelphia. July 1.-The errors OF Barry
ana Oidring gave Boston three runs In the
fourth 'o-Ga;. ana oy adding four more In
the ninth on FOUR clean hits they Won TO
hard- the Athletics ecuid do little with Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
FIRST CAMP,


MARTIN. shortstop md ,hlrd base
two out when winning run was scored
score by innings: IT.
Ncw York Observation-Disclosures o o . r nar no
WashinEton Observation-Disclosures & o . o. Onn IL
Summary. Runs-Chase. Sterrett Milan.
GandN. Waikcr. Two-hase hits-sior-e-t,
Vaughn. Three-base hiis-Chase Gandu
Shanks Stolen bases-For;er Stunn r.o.t
on Washington. ;; New York Firs.
base on beils-ON Vaughn. 4 on. Warhon
struck out-By Vaughn. :. by WARRIOR.
Hit BY piicher-By VAUGHN Daniels.
o'Dowd. Time N game. hours Umpires.
Evans and WeEicrvelf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Glorious Indeed viii be ,A.s Fourth o,
July. Now that the mere ;rines Q; select
Ing presidential candidates have been at
tended to- some consideration can be given
20 real things. such baseball, prize aghts
Marathon runners and the Ike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
MOTORCYCLES TO
FURNISH SP OR 7
Races at Fair Grounds Will
Bring Out Large and
Classy Field.

some exciting races are promised at
t Sne motorcycle meet to-day at the
fastest motorcyclists in the South Will
compete IN tho races arranged under
me t,. auspices OF the Richmond Motor
the club about afteen drivers iron nj
over the country VIII be In atteniance
vhaea foflns TO capture tho prizes ana
&c; SSIt some new records for the track.
"S money prizes w!ll aggregate $3.50.
ana IN addition three handsome Guns
VIII De given Relieving the tense
ness OF The races VIII be the wrestI'n.,
races VIII begin promptly at . O'CLOCK
Wh!!e the wrestling match VIII be-
STAGED Il, 3 o'clock Following viii
De found the prosram and entries for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
STANDING OF THE cLups.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond NJ Petersburg a. NJ
Petersburg nj Richmond or. III
Norfolk at Portsmouth a. Nj
Portsmouth at Norfolk tP. NJ
Ronnoi1c at Ncvror; News
1.-TWO games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

BROOKLYN a, New York (two games).
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games.
Chicago at st. Louis (two games).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

score BY innings; Il,
New York. Observation-Disclosures ool =,
summary: Runs-Sulith. Murray ca. Sac
Tince hi;-Wheat Sacrifice hy-Myers. Stol-
en oases-Murray Wheat. Double plays
Moran 20 Humnaei; srodsrass 10 Doyle to
MeTkle; Myers TO HerEoS. Left on bases
Brooklyn. =, Sev York :, First base OF
halis-oH Ruoke:. :: on Marauard. + Ctruck
ou;-By Rueker. :; BY NarHusrd 5 I'M
rires Brennan Nd Ems.lc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Phlladelphia.
Boston.

Totals IS u I'll Totals SIS :, p II ;
.Battei FOR Curtis ~ ;hird.
fHatted for Chalmers in seventh.
-Batted :or Hess in eighth
Sror. rs innings r.
Philadelphia ....-...-... ......o o Q o43 CO
Bosfon 4..... +.............. ...7 o 90 q 0-5
summary, Runs-Paskeri t2i. Loherr. Ma
zee. Cravath. Doom, Miller. Mcdonald.
Campbell. sweeney K.rke. - Rourke Two
base hi;s-kirke. Pasker,. Mcdonald Miller.
Kuars Three base hits-sweeney. f.oberi.
Cravath. Sacrifice h!ts-campbcN Mngee.
Doom Double piays-Dooian TO Knabe %
l.uderls Campoel 10 Sweeney; Knabe to
I.udeT.s H!;s-on curtis. IN ? innings.
M Chalmers IN innings First base on
osiis-Cn Hess .; on White p on curtis.
j. on Chalmers. g. of shGiiz ? struck
oAt-Bv Hess. 2. br Curtis. p BY Chalmers
hv saEitz :. Hit by p;chor-By shuiiz.
t4!ius umpires. Johns,oue and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChIcago.st. louis. rnln

Chlcago-St. Louis. rain.
Cleveland. S: Detroit. ..
New York. ,; Washington. 3 (hrst
eemc)
New York. ? Washington. 10 (second
game).
Boston, = Philadelphia. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
PROGRAM.
FEoliHowiing is the omelal program.

FEoliowing is the Official program:
/. q. Ewel, L A NJ. Referee.
Event Thrice novice 4
horsepower, closed Entrants Saporc
t!etcher, BlankIord.
Event II-Three- mile: amateur. 1
horsepower club championship; closed
Entrants. +. Catogni. =. Catogni. Sa
pere. Scott, Fletcher, Blankford
EVent lii1Liye, mile; amateur: Z
Entrants: Hines. Bivins, Philpots
Event IN-Five- mile. amateur 4
horsepower; open Entrants. fines
pere. scott, Fletcher
Event N-Comis. free for ali
Event VI-FIve- mile. amatei,r :
horsepower; open. Entrants: Hines
66avins. Philpots suttle. Jeffery. Yosi.
Event VII-Ten- mile; amateur; han
Bivins fhipots T. q suttie ii Gespo- {:
Yost ! Jetfery. = p. catogni /, Il.
Event VIII-Three contestants ms,ch
In three heats OF three miles each
Eoniestants win be announced from
judges stand 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
eba, Wrestling Motorcycle Races All On Card ToD av
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn /; New York. (hrst
same).
Brooklyn. .; New York. 10 (second
Philadelphia. S Boston. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Total. ...s- g7is Totals .s7 II q }
'Ba;ted FOR Lapp In ninth
fEatted for Coombs in ninth.
X. Collins. second base.
score by innings. r.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oool-7
Philadelphia ...................O 900 0 o %
summary; Runs-Lord. McInnis. Hooper.
Speaker. Lewis. Gardner. s,ahl. Wagner. Il.
collins Iwo-base hlts-E Collins. strunk.
speaker. Lord. Hooper Three-bA.e hi,--
gardner. Sacrifice hts-Strunk. OldrlnE.
Sacrifice fy-Baker Stolen baso--Wakner.
Left on bases-Phiiacelphla. :. Bot,on g.
First base on errors-Philadelph!a, ,; Bos-
ton. 2 First base on balls-Of- Coomb. ?:
or r. Collins. /. Struck out-By Coo!aSs.
.. oy X Collins. Tine of game 1855.
Cmpires. Es1n and O'LorShiin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Richmond, 3; Noanokc, =.
Newport News, =; Portsmouth, Q.
Norfolk, o; Petersburg, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

st. Louis nj Detroit (two games>.
Cleveland at Chicago (two Games).
New York at Washington (;wo gamcs)
Boston at Ph!ladelphia 1.-TWO Enmes).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

fBAtted for Coombs ,n ninth.
-. Collins, second base.
Ecor. hv irutrra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

Fer Judge OF Supreme Court.
]. e. Robinson. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
time CHANGES ON
GREAT NORTHERN
MANY TIME CHANGES ON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD, THOUGH
LOCAL TRAINS WILL NOT BE
SUCH AFFECTED BY NEW
SCHEDULE BEGINNING MAY 4.

A new time schedule on the Great
Northern railroad will go into effect
Saturday, May 4. though few Of the
trains will be affected by the numerous
changes that are to be made among the
new connections that are announced.
The only two changes that will be
noticed here are in trains Ill and 112.
Train 112, which formerly left Fargo
| for Grand Forks At 3 o'clock, will
henceforth leave at 2:40 o'clock in the
afternoon. Train III, which formerly
arrived in Fargo from Grand Forks at
1880 o'clock will arrive here at 1885
and at Moorhead at 11:05.
The other changes throughout the
system are quite noticeable. Train No.
4 will be shortened in time eight hours
and twenty minutes. It will connect
at Larimore with train No. 6 for
Grand Forks and Crookston and Cas-
selton, Wahpeton and arrive at Breck-
enridge at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Train No. 5 will run a. at present
to Grand Forks, leaving there at $3.50
in the morning, arriving at Devils Lake
at 1870 o'clock and at Minot at 6:45
o'clock and tie UP at that point. A
new train, No. 221. replacing No. 8 west
Of Minot will leave there at 3 o'clock
and arrive at WiLliston at 8 o'clock. A
new train, No. 222, will replace Nc. s
from Williston to Minot.
Train No. 6 will leave Minot at 8:45
o'clock in the morning and connect with
No. 1876 for Fargo at Devils Lake at
1:40 o'clock. Train No. 8 will leave
Winnipeg at 5:45 o'clock in the after
noon, twenty-five minutes later than
at present, making its usual stops and
arriving at st. Paul at the present
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
CANADIANS MAY
MAKE PROTEST

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2.-It is
understood that action will be taken
by the trainmen Of Canada regarding
the crews of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroad running
straight through to Winnipeg, instead
Of changing at the border as has until
today been the case.
The first Northern Pacific and
Great Northern crews left yesterday
and last night on the through trip and
crews started from Winnipeg yester-
day for the same run, no change to
Canadian conductors, engineers, fire.
men or brakemen being made.
Because they fear that many Ca
madam railroad men will be thrown
out of employment the dominion train
men have held daily meetings at the
Temple of Labor in Winnipeg, con-
sidering possible action to take.
According to the Canadians the
through trip to be made by the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern crews
will mean that the Canadian North
ern crews, which have so far been
taking over the trains at the boundary
will be thrown off his run, although
it is understood that they will not lose
their seniority positions. Neverthe-
less it means there will be many Ca
madam railway men who will not be
required.
This the men object to and 1t is UNI
derstood that the committees which
have been meeting in Winnipeg have
been talking seriously of taking a de-
z 49, a go - 2 -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

New York, May Industrial and
commercial New York is taking par
ticular interest in what seems to be
a case of "lese majesty" as the result
of the testimony Of a former subject of
the kaiser to the effect that Euro
pean business methods, particularly
those Of Germany, which have long
been held up by industrial efficiency
engineers as models for this country
70 copy are after all in many respects
far behind those in use here. That the
greater efficiency in the methods Of
production and manufacture followed
by foreign nations is largely imagin-
AIRY is the cheering conclusion reached
by Hans Mendelson, a native OF he
land Of the kaiser, but now an Amer
lean citizen, who has just completed
an elaborate comparison of the meth
DDS employed in the two countries.
Neither German farming nor German
manufacturing is by any means the
model Of efficiency so many people
think" said Mendelson. THE low
wages are unquestionably a tempta-
ton for a great waste of human labor.
Many of the factories are antiquated.
The technical supervision Of the de-
tails Of the factory processes is not so
careful as here. Take the beet sugar
industry for example, since 1t is COM
mon to both countries and involves
both agriculture and manufacturing.
1t is true that Germany can produce
sugar more cheaply han the United
States, and that the removal of the
tariff duty probably would result in
wiping out the industry on this side Of
the Atlantic. But this difference Is
due, partly to the lover prices paid for
the raw material. and partly to the
abundance Of hand labor and the low
wages paid for it in Europe, and not
to the superiority of German machin-
cry and manufacturing methods, as is
often claimed. In fact, / found the
American factories more fully equipped
with up-to-date machinery than those
in Germany. In the west expensive
automatic unloading devices are in use
at all of the factories. Such machin-
cry is unknown in Germany. The
technical supervision and detailed
cost-accounting systems followed in
the United States are not to be found
in Europe. Americans have been lee
tured so much about their inferior
methods by so-called efficiency engi-
neers that they are prone to believe
that they have fallen behind their
foreign competitors in some way, but
my observation is that their manufac-
turing methods in many respects re-
ally are superior to those followed
abroad"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

Is used in eastern or official classical
ton territory.
The rule for mixed carloads now in
effect allows certain limited mixtures
in carloads, such as canned fruits and
vegetables, canned soups and canned
meats, or bluing and household am
monia or soap and various kinds of
soap powders in the same car at the
carload rate. Under the rule request
ed by the retail dealers and the Chi
cago jobbers and manufacturers it
would be possible to mix all the above
articles and many more at the carload
rate.
Some of the Effects.
AS an illustration of the practical
effect of this rule we would call at
tention to the following classes of
goods which might be shipped together
in one car and take the carload rate
for the highest rate and minimum of
the list. .. ..
Rates as per western classification
No. so:
Candles taking a minimum Of 49,
900 lbs. at class five.
Tumblers taking a minimum Of 49,
600 lbs. at class nVe.
Coffee, green taking a minimum of
8 1000 lbs. at class five.
Macaroni, noodles, spaghetti. taking
a minimum of 10000 lbs. at class five.
Mincemeat taking a minimum of
8 1000 lbs. at class Ave.
Polishing and buffing compounds
taking a minimum Of $4,000 lbs. at
class five.
Rice, crystal or silver, taking q
minimum of 10000 lbs. at class five.
Soaps, all kinds, taking a minimum
of $4,000 lbs. at class five.
Soap powders and washing com
pounds taking a minimum of $4,000
lbs. at class five.
Starch taking q minimum OF &c.
900 lbs. at class five.
Sugar taking a minimum OF $4,000
lbs. at class ave.
Syrup taking a minimum Of $4,000
lbs. at class five.
Tapioca, -four, rice meal and sage
-four taking a minimum of $4,000 lbs
at class five.
Apples and pears taking a minimum
of $4,000 lbs. at class five.
Dried fish, picked fish, oysters
clam broth, etc, taking minimum 49,.
900 lbs. at class Ave.
Chinaware, porcelain ware, earth
enware and q~ueensware: various
kinds Of cereal preparations, such as
-four. pancake flour, pearl barley.
puffed rice. ETC., taking minimum
10000 to 10000 lbs. at class five.
Canned fruits and vegetables, pick
les, table sauces, salad dressings
olives, canned meats and soups, taking
minimum $4,000 lb. at class FIVE.
Various kinds Of stoves and furnaces
taking 10000 lbs. al class five.
s%tovepipe, taking minimum of 36,-
900 Tbs. at class five.
Vinegar, taking minimum $4,000 lbs
at class Ave.
T~urpentine taking minimum 5000
lbs. at class Ave.
Building and roofing paper, taking
minimum $4,000 lbs. at class five.
Burlap and jute bagging, takins
minimum 10000 lbs. at class fve.
wire fencing Of all kinds, takinl
minimum $4,000 lbs. at class FIVE.
Various kinds of stoves and furn,
aces, taking minimum 10000 lbs. a
class i've.
Less than a carload quantity Of eaci
of the above classes Of freight coule
be shipped in a mixed carload, at thu
u ELH AA 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

sengers ever made In one of the cars
IN uninterrupted circuit of the island
Is not known, but 1t seems doubtful
since such a trip it is said would con-
I'm more time than 1t now takes to
go from New York to Washington by
fast train. Probably the only persons
to regret the passing OF the horse in
this connection are the drivers and
conductor who as the result of a long
service still regard trolley III and
subways merely as ~new-fangled inno-
vations in the field Of rapid transit.
That the Fourth Of July In this city
so far as the old fashioned noisy and
dangerous celebration is concerned is
practically al an end is indicated by
the fact that with the day still more
than two months away steps are al
ready being taken to make it even
more safe and ane this year than last
year. Indeed it is apparent that so far
as New York is concerned h old time
Jubilee Of toy cannon, fire crackers and
other explosive rockets with the con-
comitant list Of deaths, missing fingers
and general mutilation OF the celebrat-
ors, to say nothing of the destruction
of property has become a thing Of the
past. While this may woe to a
large number Of youngsters, the new
celebration with games, displays of
fireworks in charge of competent OPP
orators and other forms of entertain
ment for young America are calculated
not only to keep the spirit Of '7S alive
but also to work a valuable ~conserva-
ton Of Father Knickerbocker's growing
citizens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

Redfern, the Paris tailor believes
that the female figure should APP
pear natural, and models his
dresses with this idea in view.
The above is one Of Redfern's
models. The sweep OF the skirt
lends great chic to the general
flow without being too narro for
ease in walking. The dress is in
red taffeta, shot with green and
blue; it has small, short, puffed
sleeves, edged with q ruching, a
slip of cream-colored lace and
tulIe, which also appears around
the neck; the bodice is in the
shape OF a sleeveless waistcoat,
widely cut round the armhoIes;
it is In red-shot taffeta, as are the
sleeves, and is trimmed with q
twisted, interviewer piping OF the
same at che edge Of the decoilette
and Of ~arrnholes; this piping also
forms the waistband. The jacket
has three basques. two rounded at
the sides, but a square and rather
longer one at the back. The whole
gives a neat, natty dress, easy to
wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
Dresses For 5

IN LADIES AND MISSES s
spring styles. $3.50, $3.50
and $22.5O dresses.
Tomorrow and
Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
SAYS AMERICAN METHODS
NOT BEHIND EUROPE'S

BELIEF THAT GERMANY SHOWS GREATER EFFICIENCY THAN
UNITED STATES IN PRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURE NOT
BORNE OUT BY FAcTs-FoRMER SUBJECT OF KAISER SAYS
OUR INDUSTRIAL METHODS sUPERroR-NEW YORK WITH AN.
NuAL FIRE LOSS OF $2oooooo NEEDS MODERN NERO 49, Elk.
PLo0INe GOLF BALL NEWEST DEADLY wEAPoN-HoRsE CARS
" REALLY GO THIS rIME-FoURTH TO BE SAFER AND sANER
THAN EVER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

That more than anything else New
York, to become a modern ~reproduc-
ton of ancient Rome, needs an up-to-
date Nero to fiddle at its burning is
indicated in the report of the fire losses
in this city during the past twelve