davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
At the Hotels

F. r. jerks of Marshalltown, Ia,
was in the city looking after business
matters his morning.
L. Lindstrom of Lisbon was a bust
ness visitor to the city this morning
and met several friends.
Miss Minnie Richardson of Seattle,
Wash, arrived in the city last evening
for a stay of a few days.
George Frederickson Of Nome was a
business visitor to the city today and
was registered at the Webster.
H. B. Board of La Crosse, Wis.
was in the city yesterday, shaking
hands with several Of his friends.
K. r. Irwin of New York was look
ing after business interests in the city
today and was at n of the hotels.
John S. Werner, Of the town of
Dawson, was a business visitor to the
city yesterday at one of the hotels.
Miss Ruth Drake of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, arrived in the city last evening
for a short stay at the Prescott.
A. o. Olson of New Rockford was in
the city today attending to business
and shakins hands with his friends.
M. w. Jones and wife and Miss Katl.
crime Jones, all Of ' 1tertown, were
| greeting their friends - the city today,
F. H. Smith of Armenia was a bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday and
today and was a guest at the Waldorf.
J. F. Johnson of Carthay was in the
city today and yesterday attending to
business and was a guest at the An
mex.
N. L. Hickman Of Marion vas call
ing on his friends in the city yester-
day and today and is registered at the
Waldorf.
H. F. Swaziland of Madison, Wis.
was greeting his friends in the city
last evening and today and is at the
Metropole.
Miss Jennie Otterson Of Dalton
| Mimi, was a visitor to the city last
evening and today and is stopping al
one Of the hotels.
r. J. Reedley, of the city Of Bis
marck, was a business visitor to the
city yesterday and today and was q
guest at the Gardner.
J.. D. Bacon and Norman B. Black
of Grand Forks were hobnobbing with
their Fargo friends over night an6
were guests at the Metropole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
STATE WEDDINGS

A wedding of interest to scores of
friends throughout the state occurred
Wednesday at Crystal, when Miss AL
nina Eta Alta Bradley was united in
marriage to Benjamin Franklin Buck
ding took place at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. John. Galbreath.
Rev. JIG. Reinhart, pastor of the Crys-
tai Presbyterian church, sofficiated. h
has made her home in Crystal for sew
eral years. The bridegroom is. a tray-
cling representative for a Minneapolis
firm. The happy couple left On the
evening train for an eastern wedding
trip. 4. i
At the home Of Prof. and Mrs. &C.
Schmidt in Grand Forks, occurred a
ter, Miss Ada Anna, was united in
marriage to Arthur S.. Clark of st. Paul.
Rev. William H. Matthews, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, read the
evening for a wedding trip to Duluth
and later will be at home to their
friends in st. Paul, where the BRIDE
groom is engaged in business.
Monday afternoon, April 20, Miss
Susan Wohlmann, daughter of Mr.. II
Mrs. Math. Wohlmann of Almont, was
united in marriage to Tenlus Ramsland
at the brides nome near THIS place., IN
the presence Of a large number of
friends and relatives.
t At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Miss Hazel Fern Moon, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. n Mrs. O.. n. Moon, and
Henry E. Byorum of the magic city,
were united In marriage at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moon in Minot. Rev. p;
Nv. Erickson read the service.
A. quiet wedding took place at the
Presbyterian manse in Minot, Tuesday
afternoon, when Miss Mary Jackson, a
daughter of Mr.. Inc Mrs. Thos. Jack
son, of that city, and Harry II. Calef
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

spent and the ladies planned to meet
with Mrs. Sykes of Moorhead in four
weeks.
The Young Peoples society of the
st. Paul's Lutheran church will meet
this evening at the church. The pas
tor will serve refreshments and all are
welcome.
Miss Jennie Johnson of Sixth avenue
south, Moorhead, is entertaining MISS
Eta ohnso and Miss Mandy Monson,
Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan. and will
spend a fortnight in the city.
Judge and Mrs. N. C. Young have re-
turned to their home on Eleventh street
south after spending the past few
weeks with frinds in the east. They
spent some time with their daug hter,
Miss D~orothea, who is a student at the
New England Conservatory of Music in
Boston, and also visited in New York
and en- route home spent a,few days in
Chicago. .
Last evening a number of bachelor
friends called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Congdon or Ninth avenue
north, and very effectually surprised
Mr.. Congdon. A very pleasant evening
was spent playing 500 and after the
cards were put away, a delicious lunch
con was served. Mrs. Congdon was as
sisted by Mrs. c.. j. Doryland n Miss
Jane Piers. "" .
Invitations have been issued by the
Gamma Neche sorority of the Moor
head Normal school for their annual
ball which will be an event of Satur-
day evening, May II, at the normal au.
ditorium. The annual ball is one OF
the biggest affairs of the season at the
normal and a large number of the
alumni and friends will attend. Plans
for the event are very elaborate and
the young people are anticipating a de-
lightful evening.
Mrs Julian Heath, president. Of the
National Housewives league, is plan
ming to push the fight for economy IN
living through the summer. She is
urging clubwomen all overEthe and to
press the campaign for the lower cost
of living through, the formation OF
buying clubs. She believes that II
united action could be obtained by the
wives of the country in dealing with
e~xorbitant prices for foodstuffs the So
luton would be found. The best that
-EEs 4E#-8--.- .AEEEWE a.4r#a HE-#.E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

Lady's Novel Tailored Suit.
The demi-tailored suit is now the style,
nd prevails to a much larger extent than
he severe models of a couple Of years
go. The illustration shows an ideal de-
ign for one of these street dresses. 1t
las a coat blouse, made quite plain In
10th front and back. The closing is slight
y on the bias. and the overlapping side
S outlined by a single sharp revers. which
nay be omitted If desired. The neck Is
finished with a large, handsome collar.
The skirt is a two piece model, and the
closing may be placed at either of the
seams. ~
The dress pattern, No. 617S. Is cut in
size 81 to AZ inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires AZ yards of A inch
material.
The pattern can DO obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Is
DON'T Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them with The New Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of
physician and is usually so successful
in removing ,freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is
sold by Fout &c ,Porter1eld under an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few app1i-
cations shout show a wonderful i'm
~provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

were married. Rev. P. w. Erickson
read the service.
A pretty wedding occurred Sunday,
April 27, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Guenthner, who live about
twenty miles northwest Of New Salem,
when their daughter, Miss Margaret,
became the bride of John Heidi, jr.
The ceremony took place at / o'clock
in the afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Brose of
Blue Grass officiating.
The marriage of Miss Ida Morrelle
to Chas. Keller of New Salem was col
emnized at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Morrelle, of
Sims, on Wednesday, afternoon, April
80. Rev. Mr.. Sturn of Bethel officiasted.
On Tuesday, April %, occurred the
marriage of Joseph Prefontaine of
Westhope, and Miss Josephine Boileau,
of Tuttle. The ceremony was perform
ed in the Catholic church at James
town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
CLUB NOTES

The Woman's club met at the home
3. Meeting called to order at 8 O'clock
by President Mrs. w. M. Jones, sr.
After the Usual business, reports of Of
fcers and roll call was responded to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
No Lynchina Question.

Washington Star: Il understand
you went over to Crimson Gulch and
lynched the wrong man?
NO" replied Three-Finger Sam.
You can't lynch the wrong man in
Crimson Gulch. We jest got Pluto
Pete a little bit ahead Of his turn"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

A Harvard professor advocates a.
law prohibiting marriage on less than
IS a day. If he can show how it can
be generally Obeyed there will be no
difficulty in getting it enacted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Wronu.

Boston Transcript: DO you keep
coffee in the beam" -
NO, madam; brains"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

Have you seen the real 81 millinery
sale at Wasem's Friday and Saturday.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

were married. Rev. P. w. Erickson
read the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
OF Interest to the Women ~

ocfety Editor . o any OF rae FOruma -Four wires ana Ask Tor Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

Miss Jennie Johnson of Sixth avenue
south, Moorhead, is entertaining Miss
Eta johnson and Miss Mandy Monson,
who arrived yesterday morning from
Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan, and Will
spend a fortnight in the city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
$50 MEN TO
HIT TARGETS AT
DUPONT REUNION

Sportsmen are in high glee waiting
for the Reunion Shoot" of the DUPONT
Gun Club, on Saturday next In tho
DUPONT Hotel on Saturday evening,
a dinner viii be held
Tho captains are hustling to get
their men out for the shoot and 15O
members will be at the traps. There
will be no card entries received after
. o'clock tomorrow morning
The out-of-town membership will be
represented by such crack shots as
A. B. Richardson. OF Dover; J. A. Me
Kelvey, Newark; Charles H. Newcomb
and George NJ Carty. Of Philadelphia,
as we'll as others.
The trade and professional ranks
will be represented by such we'll
known shots as Neaf Apgar and H.
ii. Stevens, both from New York.
L. I'll. Worthington, Rising Sun. Md. I;
L. ID. Willis, formerly from Whining
ton; f. r. Lewis. Atglen. Pa; J. w.
Hcssian, Bridgeport, Conn During
the week frequent meetings have
been held by each Of team.
The shoot starts at / p. m. Dinner
at the Hotel DUPONT at 73O. only
business clothes viii be allowed and
the affair strictly informal.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN. Del, March 13-
Mrs Henry NJ. Schroeder has rccov-
cred from a severe attack of grip
Miss Eugenia Beasten spent last Tues
day in Dover-Bonjamin Denny, of
Wilmington. has been visiting his sis
ters here-Miss Mary ploasanton
spent last Sunday with friends in Will
mington- Miss Mary Lewis, of Sea
Bright, ~ j., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Lewis-Mrs. w W.
Naudain. who has been sick for some
time is recovering Thomas A. Burn
ham, OF Wilmington, has been spend
ing the week with his sisters here
Mrs William n. Connelloe is spend
ing several weeks in Philadelphia
Mrs Emerson Polk, of pocomolIe City
Md, has returned home after a
months stay at the home of Mrs. j.
w Barnett-Mrs. Clarence r. Pool. of
McDonough, gave luncheon on
Tuesday, at the Hotel Richardson,
Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
THURSDAY. MAR. I3. 1918.
VICTORY FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS.

DY the magnificent vote Of 25 TO the House Of
~ Representatives has passed the Mooney Ten
Hour Work-Day bill for the benefit Of Delaware
women and girls who by stress of circumstances,
compelled to 80 out and work for a living The
overwhelming vote in favor of the measure showed
that the Representatives had keen appreciation Of
tho fact that public sentiment in our state strong
ly in favor OF such legislation and that that sentiment
10 particularly strong in the minds and hearts OF the
working and lads, thousands OF whom have near
and dear women relatives who will benefit by the
enactment Of such law. Too much praise cannot
he given TO Representative Mooney for the loyalty and
intelligence he has displayed in handling the bill Tho
may be said OF those who stood manfully by him
in putting it through by such handsome majority
The State Senators should take the bill and dis
regarding the opportunities Of those who would like
TO emasculae IL with amendments pass it in its hone-
fetal form and let &c 30 to Governor Miller that he
may do his part toward conserving the health and
We-beng of tho sisters and daughters OF the work
ing of Delaware who hold him in high esteem
II without saying that certain individuals and
Interests that tried defeat tho bill IN the House
and failing In that to ruin it with amendments are at
work In the Senate and cndeavoring do there what
they could not do i'm tho House The Senators should
set themselves firmly against such efforts The bin
had been weakened than it should have been
and il the Senators to change it at all it
should be TO strengthen IL and send II back to the
House in it's strengthened form The bill representa-
a great principle which rs well worthy of consorya-
toh. III rs that Mhcn an employer has worked n
woman or girl ten hours day. or nfty-dve hours
a week he has made great drain upon her men
tai and physical vitality as he should be permitted TO
make. The man who works woman or a girl such
long hours that he breaks down her health, destroys
her happiness and impairs her usefulness as q future
mother commits crime not only against that woman
girl but also against society and society by egis-
latve enactment has right to protect both her aud
itself against the balcfu results which arc sure TO
follow such system Of either saving or coming
money
Certainly the thousands OF working men in this
State who have sisters and daughters who arc bread
winners have right TO expect for those sisters aud
daughters from Republican Senate and Repubi-
can Governor fully as much thoy already have re-
cci,ed from Democratic House
We think the Senate committee has acted unfairly
IN accepting injurious amendments and reporting tho
bin back to the Senate without giving TO the friends Of
the measure any opportunity be heard or to show
how harmful certain of those amendments would be
to the great and humane cause which tho bill rcp-
resents, Certainly there should be no final action
until hearing has been had and the proposed amend
ments have been discussed fully and intelligcntly
10y both sides.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How a Great Political Career
Was Made Possible
By HoIlsnd.

"ln one Of my winter visits TO the
pine district in the vicinity OF Augusta
Ca. it was my very good fortune to
meet Patrick Walsh. the editor OF the
leading newspaper of Augusta. I had
long known Mr. Walsh as a success
ful journalist and "A man of broad
staiesmanlike views"
So said the late j. ID. Layne TO me
ON his return from a visit he made
TO the pine woods near Augusta Ga,
in the winter of 1903
Mr.. Walsh knew something of the
reputation Mr. Laying had gained dur
ing his fifty years Of service as a rail-
way manager At the time of his visit
TO Mr.. Walsh he had just retired from
nearly twenty years service as vice
president and general manager of the
West Shore Railroad Company
Mr. Walsh received me and the
friend who accompanied me with
something more than courtesy lie
appeared to be greatly pleased with
our call upon him. He pointed out
TO use some engravings which hung
upon the wall of his office in the news
paper building and he spoke with en-
thusiasm not only of the commercial
and agricultural development OF the
valley of the Savannah river but also
that of tho entire State of Georgia.
I'm tho course of our conversation
Mr. Walsh asked me to look out OF
the window of his Office across the
Savannah river to the wonderfully
rich alluylal land in South Carolina
which that river bounds
"lle said ! never tire of l0olSinn
across the river to those meadows
My imagination pictures forth much
OF the development of the South and
particularly the prominence and pros
perity which were the lot of dis
tinguished family of Georgia and
which originated in those fertile
fields
For Mr.. Laying, he continued,
over there was located a little work
shop In which a machine was perfect
ed which was of tremendous political
Importance to the South. There Ell
Whitney perfected his cotton-cleaning
machine. or, as Il is now known, the
cotton gin. What that meant COM
mercially and politically you can cas-
lily Judge by the fact that the expert
of cotton from the South jumped
from n little under 5000 900 In 1898
w. hHiHtNf aNVAi NAhfNNNfNNN NtAl VI
twelve years later
But what particularly interests
me is the career of the family which
owned those lands. II was the
Toombs family. This family was dis
tinguishcd for intellectual ability. but
from what l-have heard il was land
poor. Whitney's invention changed
that condition. 10 made enormously
profitable those lands which are in
this present vista This furnished the
Toombs family with the one factor
which made possible tn very brilliant
career OF Robert foombs
81 sometimes spend an hour or two
looking over those rich meadows and
thinking OF what they now mean for
the development of our nation and tho
part they really played in making
possible that most brilliant political
career on the whole. which any son
of Georgia ever had.'P
Copyright. 1913. by e. J. Edwards.
All rights roservod)
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
cMAMrIONsmIP cLAINANT.

The Crescent basketball team
claimants Of the third-class champion
ship. would like to hear from all
teams claiming this title. Crescent has
defeated some of the fastest teams I'm
their class. including MT. Vernon
Wilson Line, Elsmere. Defiance Sec
onds, Brownson Seconds. Baraca Class
and Columbia A. c. of New Castle.
Crescent has been travelling at a fast
clip, having won six straight contests
n they do not hear from other claim
ants of the title. Crescent will con-
slider themselves champions after
March 20. as they will then seek lau-
rcls on the diamond Address chal-
lenges to Manager Fred Woernor, $40
West Second street
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
ELECTRIFY The
PENNSY TO PAOLI
Part Of Comprehensive Plan
TO Change Motive Power
on all Suburban
Branches

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 1S--
Electrifcation Of the main line Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Paoli and
needed enlargements of Broad Street
Station will be undertaken just as
soon as arrangements for the work
can be made with the city.
Definite action taken yesterday by
the board of directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company gives first
effect to the promise of adequate ter
minal and other facilities i'm the Phil
adelphia territory, as made by Samuel
Rea i'm his recently issued first report
as president of the big transportation
system.
Nearly three years ago a special
committee of Pennsylvania Railroad
officers was appointed to work out a
comprehensive plan for passenger
service facilities in and around Phil
adelphia.
Long ago this committee made its
report, but James McCrea, while he
was president, did not give his sanc-
lion to any general plan He did iin-
ally authorize the improvements now
under way at North Philadelphia and
the new bridge being constructed
across the Schuylkll river above Cir
ard avenue
In the recently published annual re-
port of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
President Rca said that "the Philadel-
phia terminal problem is to provide
increased terminal facilities and ap-
proaches for approximately twenty
years, for lines which equal eight
doubie-track railroads.
What is the equivalent OF one
fourth OF the undertaking is now put
actually i'm way OF accomplishment.
1t will cost S400O,000 to do that part
of the work and take a year.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
LINE rrl

IT is clearly the duty OF City Couucmen 10
unite in asking the Legislature to repeal those
sections Of the Bukhead Law 1901 upon which the
Wilmington Terminal Company and It's associates de-
pend to get away with the Coo acres of the pcopes
land and the Federal bukhcad and nll on the Deia-
ware river waterfront The people Of Wilmington arc
very much in earnest with respect this matter They
have been exceedingly patient with certain Of our
Councilmen. The situation has reached a stage
where the patience of the taxpayers and voters Is
exhausted. They want 10 know from each Council
man, no matter whether he he a Democrat or a Re
publican, whether he stands the side Of the tax
payers and voters this highly important question
or is allied with tho marshand spectators who arc
trying TO get away with that valuable public prop
criy.
Councilman Stoyer OF the Seventh ward has hlazcd
the way by urging that City Council ask the Legis-
lature TO repeal those sections of the Bukhead Law
of 1901 which would turn this valuable heritage OF
the people to the Spectators If there be Coun-
clmen who think they higher duty to the Will
mington Terminal Company than they do to the tax
payers and voters of Wilmington, let them be placed
on record by yea ana nay vote The legislative
session is drawing a close and there should be no
needless delay Nor do the taxpayers aud voters wish
any evasion equyocation from any of the Council-
men This is an open fight between the taxpayers
ana voters on the one side and the Wilmington Ter
minal Company and its associates on the other side
The stake at issue is three-mle eO0-acre govern
ment-buikheaded municipal waterfront The question
involved is whether the city Or the handful of spec-
lators shall get it.
il is time Tor the councnanic lineup to be made
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
RIcMARDsON.s RETIREMENr.

From the Dover State Sentinel
With the expiration of the term OF
Congress ON Tuesday, Senator H. A.
Richardson completed his Senatorial
term. Senator Richardson filed the
exalted position of Senator of the
United States crcditably to himself
and to his State He has proved that
quiet common sense doing of duty r.
as successful, and as honorable as is
the fussing and fuming of spread
eagieism, so much of which marks the
public life of tho State and Nation
The Senators from other States with
whom he associated will not soon
forget the quiet honest aud forceful
man from Delaware. The people OF
Delaware. regrettins the loss of his
services at Washington. will Loyalty
welcome him home to Delaware, and
10 Dover The Sentinel gladly voices
that welcome.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
MRS. DUPONT OFFERS MEDAL.

II has been announced by the man
agomcnt of the Delaware State Fair,
that a gold medal has been offered by
Mrs. Alfred I. dupont. to the girl over
~ years of age winning the largest
number of blue ribbons in the sew
ing section at the fair This is the
sixth consecutive year that Mrs. du-
Pont has awarded such a valuable
prize and il is much sought after each
year by 4 constantly growing num-
bor I'm the children's department
The childrens department will
probably be much larger in the 1913
fair than ever before The schools
all over the state will be invited TO
send their pupils I'M order that they
may see what the little exhibitors are
doing.