davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
~ OF Interest to the Women ~

e. Wells, its general secretary, believes
in human comfort of a substantial sort
ana has taught her girls to a k cake
show their skill in other lines of
culinary science. Arrayed in caps and
gowns, In factory dresses, in the aprons
or domestic service and in the tailor
made severity Of the professional wo-
man the girls of the west side branch
Will represent the mingling of girls of
many classes in the crowded ways of
city life. o ought to see those girls
hasten1ng from class room. office, shop
and factory when their daily work is
done to take part in the earnest, re-
hearsals. Nor can the very interesting
members of the International institute
glimpse of the associations work is to
be complete. Miss Edith L. Jardine
has in her care hundreds of newly
made Americans who formerly were
hopeless womanhood of darkest Eu-
rope. She and her aids through the
tWenty-three classes of the institute
scattered throughout the foreign colo
wall the dark side of life's picture as
seen by these immigrant girls and
flashed before their wondering eyes far
stretching vistas of hope and happiness
nine dignity. The college girls who
are members of the association are 60
ing to have some fun with a May pole
f fhev a he hay wagon age 5Tst to- show that
%ANJ pOtiSFO thoL al "oIh dIIu play
makes Jill a IL girl" AS to the child
ren's part of the pageant it's pathos
would be too poignant were it not fol-
lowed by living Illustration of the
cheer which the Y. w. C. A. splashes
into the lives of youngsters wherever
1t finds them. And the seventy girls
who In symbolic costumes, with torch
es of life light in their hands, repre-
sent the young women faring forth to
the four corners Of the earth and
m~inistrating the gift make a fitting
climax to a p~oem-drama that needs all
its artistic excellence to show New
Workers in a few short hours part of
what the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION is achieving through the
glowing length of years. " "
Mrs. George Stillmen has returned to
her home In Duluth after a fortnights
visit with friends.
The Ladies' of the Maccabees will
hold their regular review at the Sons
of Norway hall, Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock. The state deputy, Mrs.
EE -@ F#.H -H-H 80 .-E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The second monthly report of the
city schools shows a total enrolment
of I'll as compared with 1875 at the
dans sans t through sfV the the 'ne diferen nt
grades so that it is not very notice
able except in the Fifth and Sixth
grades Of the Sharp building. The en-
rollrnent in each of these rooms is over
forty and too large for the best quail
ity of work. This condition will me-
cessitate the opening. of the extra room
at the Park building another year max
ing 1t possible for the pupils of the
Sixth and Seventh grades of that ward
TO remain in their school two years
longer.
has now reached $50 which is nine
more than last year at the same time.
The most marked increase this year Is
in the two lower grades. The first
new high mark. The second grade
with an enrolment of eighty and the
third grade with an enrolment of
seventy-eight promise good classes for
the future upper grades. All indica-
lions point to a steady increase for the
next two or three years..
Two Speakers This Week.
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Locker of the
Sunday School Workers league of the
state gave the high school interesting
ing's. Mr.. Powell spoke of the purpose
of education to prepare for life and
what we needed to prepare us for life;
Mr.. Locker gave an interesting account
of his visit to switzerland and his OBJ
servations of the high schools of that
country. He sail that with the excep-
ton OF the Iron Range country. where
we have so much to do with, our build
ings and equipment In this country do
not compare with those OF Switzerland.
We think we are making rapid prog
5ress in this country but IL a Pic
ture such as Mr.. Locker CAV us to
make us realize that other countries
are doing just as well or better. Surely,
there is no time or place for us to
stop and congratulate ourselves upon
our accomplishments in these days. Mr..
Locker was for several years a super
intendent of city schools in Minnesota
and he still keeps in touch with h
said the chief fault In America was our
failure to provide for the play spirit of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

Brown, Will be present, and an interest,"
ing meeting Is anticipated.
The Y. w. c. A. cafeteria will serve
a turkey tomorrow noon from I1:3O to
A:So at BIT north Broadway.
Miss Margaret Glasgow wont -
Wahpeton last evening to snend VIC
remainder of the week visiting with
Mrs. e. G. Gearey left this afternoon
aor pan Diego, Cal, where she will
OF her son. John Gearey.
The Music club will mset Thurs,,
afternoon at the Civic center. ~
pfogramme VIII be in charge Of Mrs
stambaugh and Miss Lobben.
The Ladies' Aid society of tho r;rs4
norwegian church will meet tomorroT
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H HaF1
en- 1lol Fourth avenue south.
Miss Gertrude Traynor Of Grand
FORKS IS the guest of her sister. Miss
city attending the educational meete
ing. 7 "neeI"
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Watkins b.va de-
sued invitations to a party to he .S;vIan
at. their home Friday veninp in corn
pliment> to the school teachers Of the
city. % 'he
Mrs. Annie Baker and M. J. Baker If
Portland, Me, who have been gnssfs
a. the "A. MI. Baker home the past
several weeks left yesterday for their
eastern home. '"eAA
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs IT
Johnson, 1909 Sixth avenue soi1th Mic.
ohnso came today to attend he dnS
cat1onal meeting.
The Eeomen entertained their friends
at a dancing party last evening follow
ing the regular meeting. The dancing
hours were 8 to IL o'clock. after whioS
refreshments were served. ~
AL visiting and resident memhers
of F. E. Q. sisterhood are. cordiaTIS
and earnestly requested to have lunch,
con together tomorrow noon a. Io.no
o'clock at the Annex hotel.
Mrs: John Ole of Cooperstown re-
turned to her home this morning after
spenqing yesterday in the city as the
came to attend the Heniot Levy concert
given at the Stone auditorium, 'Iast
evening. A@s'
The Y. w. G. A. cafeteria will serve
a turkey tomorrow noon from 1870 to
1880 at BIT north Broadway. ~
Judge and Mrs. C. A. Pollock 7eft
last evening for the east. Thew will
visit irst at Minneapolis as the guest
OF their son Charles Pollock and from
there will go to Columbus, o., where
Judge Pollock will attend the meath
of the anti-saloon league.
The Music club Will meet at thu
Civic center tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Robbins will give two Chopin numbers
and the programme or songs to be sung
by the composer, Mrs. W. S. STAN.
baugh, are all late works, never having
been heard In Fargo. The programme
is as follows: Wind Song, Rain Song.
a. Perfect Day. Dawn, Twilight. Life
Birthday Song, Sonny, Fire Flies.
The members OF the Votes for Wo-
men league of the fourth ward will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
Comparative Cost of Education.

Comparative Cost of Education.
At the recent meeting of the Educa-
tional association in Minneapolis the
superintendent from Hibbing offered as
the solution of most Of our educational
ills the raising of the educational re-
quirements Of our grade teachers and
the paying of as liberal salaries to
Another superintendent remarked that
we could do many things that arc now
impossible If we had the wealth to
draw upon that the Hibbing district
has, This lead to d little study.
The assessed valuation of he Moor
head district for last year was $780,
900 and the special school tax was 1871
mills. This made the cost per pupil
Of our schools last year to the people
Of Moorhead 1854
The assessed valuation at Hibbing
was $123, $4,000 and the special school
tax was 2 mills. The people of Hibbing
were spending sos per pupil or more
than four times the cost at Moorhead
and yet their tax burden was insight
ficant. A man working under those
conditions Is hardly in a position to tell
the rest of us. how to solve u pro-
blems. We might suggest that the
benefit of the states great natural
wealth might be more widely distribut-
ed so that the iron range towns should
not have more money THAI they know
pace that it Is impossible for other
parts of he state to approach. Red
Wing is a school that has put in a
modern equipment in the last few years
and Is taking advantage of all possible
income from the state. The cost per
pupil at Rec Wing last year to the
people Of Red Wing was $25.41.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
LIBRARY NOTES
The following are the circulation

The following are the circulation
statistics for the month of October:
Adult non-fiction ............. AIS
Total
Children's non-fiction ............ 40l
Chlfdrcns nct1on toi
Total .l1o2
Total number Of books circulated
Compared with the circulation stats
tics for Oct. 1912, the above number is
a gain OF 745. Compared with the sta
tistics for last month the gain Is as
follows:
Children's books 500
Adults books 81
Total gain 100
The registration record shows that
2S4 new borrowers were given cards
during October.
On the 21st of October, talks were
made to nine grades in one Of the ward
schools on the north side Of town. and
the story hour room to overfioying. In
fact, Overflow meetings W. been
held there ever since. This Is only an
instance Of the truth of the we'll
known slogan SO universally used by
newspapers and others, ut pays to
advertise" This library believes in
advertising. The placards placed about
town, the library notes In this paper,
the talks to schools and teachers, the
bulletins in entrance and children's
room. go to prove that. The time is
long past when an institution like a
library can remain passive n hope TO
accomplish anything. We are here TO
serve the best interests. OF this COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

the nation. He thought it a great mis-
take to. cover our small grounds with
buildings and leave so little opportun-
itV for NAV ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

paratively few Of the girls paint. but
that these few are too many. She
recommends basketball and other ath
letlc exercises. as girls who follow
these sports soon get rid of the non
sense. She sensiby adds that las soon
as the artificial beauty gets the notion
into her head that the attention which
she extracts is not admiration, but dis
gust. then things Will improve"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
This Also Is Vanity.

Or. S. j. Crumbine. dean of the
school OF medicine of the University of
Kansas, recently spoke out against the
use of face paint by American women
IF natural methods for the improve
ment ana refinement OF the complex
ion and the lines Of the face We're
used DR.. Crumbine said. "American
women in a couple of generations
would be the most beautiful on ealth
1t is the unna tural methods they are
using that are rougEening the lines
of the face and absolutely destroying
the compilations. The women are usin.
entirely too much rouge and paint and
too many preparations which are de
structive to the tissues. Paint and
powder on the FACE act like Just So
much dirt. They clog the pores of the
face, and the poison in some of them
is absorbed Cleanly habits are the
greatest aid to beauty
Perhaps New York city furnishes
about the worst examples of the use OF
cosmetics Even young girls thus dis
figure their natural beauty Any one
who has ever seen these painful eX-
hibitions viii appreciate the advice
given one of these oyerpainted ones by
an indignant lady. Wash your face"
The ideas of DR.. Crumbine are echo
ed by Miss Kate e. Turner, assistant
principal of the Erasmus high school,
Brooklyn Miss Turner says that com,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

Castro might write book on what
he did not see of the United States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
ElectropIated Porcelain.

The elecToplating process by which
glassware is decorated with a network
Of silver designs has been extended in
Germany to the plating of porcelain
dishes, such as pIatters. bowls, tureens
and tea and coffee sets. Vessels thus
treated are said to wear better than
either simple porcelain or solid silver.
being less fragile than porcelain and
less subject to indentation and de
formation than silver. The product is
called electroporceain and is cheaper
than plated siiverware. The plating
is usually Of silver, but sometimes of
nickel In some cases instead of Gov
ering the entire vessel the plating is
confined to the handles knobs and
edges, and cooking pots are usually
left uncovered within because porce-
lain can more easily be kept clean
than Il surface of metal. HarperS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
RUSSELL ALLOWS
ONLY ONE SAFETY
Hooper Swats Lone Single
and White Sox Blank
Boston Champions.

Indications are that TEX" Russell
will develop into quite baseball
pitcher some day. Comiskey's sturdy
southpaw gave an exhibition yesterday
of the way he used to pitch for the
boys down in Bonham. Tex, and he
didn't care a whoop because 1t was
the worlds champions he was facing.
He let them down with one lonesome
hit, and the final score was, White Scr,
s; Boston, o.@
The big boy hasn't looked as well
this season as he did in this game. and
there have been times when he looked
swell. too. 1t was a hard hitting ag-
gregation that faced him. Not a man
in the champions lineup is a weak
hitter as a rule, but yesterday every
one from first TO last was exceedingly
weak.
Harry Hooper. leadoff man In the
batting order. scraped one out over
second base at the start OF the third
innig That was the only hit made of
the young star In the entire game. One
fellow walked to first base during the
fray. and two others were hit by pitch
ed balls. All the rest of them died
natural deaths every time they went
to bat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
LYNCH
DEFENDS UMPIRES
"Not One Will Be Scapegoat
for Poor Playing Of Any
Ball Club" He Says.

New York, July 16.-Replying to the
frequent criticism of the National
League umpires by several of his club
owners, President T. J. Lynch yester-
day made the following statement:
THE unapiring In the National
League this season has been as good, IL
not better, than at any time In the last
four years. I am satisfied with the
ability. integrity and personal charac-
ter OF the members OF my umpire staff,
and 1 want to go on record positively
as saying that not one of these men
Is going to be made the scapegoat for
the fancied grievances. headless &C.
tions or poor playing of any ball club.
1.-The time and money 1t has taken to
build up this staff is not going to be
nullined by the absolutely unjustified
criticisms of several disappointed club
owners. I am especially well pleased
with the work OF young Mr. Quigley.
He has the ability and temperament,
and with little more major league
experience feel confident that he will
develop into a high class official.
I'm case that my position has been
misunderstood in any quarter I wish
to state again. and finally, that unless
illness or a violation of instructions
makes 1t necessary there will be nc
change this season in the personnel OF
the present umpire staff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
S P O K 7 S
RACING IMPROVES
At HOOSIER TRACK
Fair Crowd Sees Jockey
Steele Pilot Four Win
ners at Porter Course.

Racing at the Mineral Springs track
at Porter yesterday took on a sembl-
ance OF what 1t used to be when the
sport was tolerated in Chicago. The
crowd, which numbered probably 500
persons. displayed keen interest in the
running of the six events and the pro-
motors OF the track installed a brass
band in the grandstand to entertain
between races.
The feature OF the racing was the
great riding OF young Jockey Steele.
Steele rode rings around the other rid
ers and piioted four OF his money, one
race finding him in second places.
while six races. and in none did he
finish outside the money, one race find
ing him in second place. while another
saw him grab the show coin. Steele
got the most out of his mounts by q
clever display of jockeyship. Jockey
Van Dusen won two races not taken
by Steele. so between the two they
cleaned up the card.
Only one favorite rewarded its back
ers, and that didn't happen until the
running of the last race. when Steele
brough his mount. Missile, under the
wire half a dozen lengths in front. 1t
was so easy for Missile that she could
have won by half a block had she not
been pulled up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
CUBS IN DEFEAT
AT BROOKLYN, 9-2
Dodgers Finally Break Los
ing Streak by Trim
ming Trojans.

Brooklyn. n. T.. July 15.-Having
tried every other way to break the
Dodgers losing streak without success,
President Ebets went out into the by
ways and hedges OF Coney Island yes
terday and gathered In a horde Of
orphaned newsboys They proved the
right prescription for they rooted and
mascoted his team into to Q victory
over the Cubs in the second game of
the series. putting little Joy into the
outlook for today's dedfcatory business.
There was no 1uke about the victory.
1t was Brooklyn's game all the way,
for the Dahlens pounded two out of
three Cub hurlers wit hequal insist
ance, while Cliff Curtis. once Cub
himself. held the Trojans down to three
hits. one Of which was doubtful.
That skimpiness of swatting would
not have produced a tally for US II
Curtis had not been afflicted with the
old ailment which caused his separa-
ton from the Cub machine. He gave
eight bases on balls, spreading his
generosity with great consistency
throughout the game and a couple OF
his passes were mixed up with two OF
the hits. Otherwise the score would
have hearkened like another case OF q
forfeited game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
SEEK TO CUT
DOWN GOLF FIELD

New York. July IA qualifying or
elimination round preliminary TO the
national open golf championship at
Brookline. Mass, Sept. II and Is. In be-
ing considered by the executive Of the
United States Folf association, with a
view to cutting down the entry list.
This list has not yet been made up. but
the experience OF last year. when there
was a great congestion, has suggested
the desirability of some method to keep
this years field within smaller proper
tions. 1t has become practice for
professionals all over the country to
attend the open tournament and to
make a sort of holiday out of the
event. Discrimination against this
class Of players. who retard the real
business of the championship. has be-
come a knotty problem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
HOLSTERS HAVE
GREAT RIDE OVER
COL. MOUNTAINS

Glenwood Springs. Colo, July 15.-
The Indiana tourists en- route to CALI
fornia over the proposed Lincoln ma
tional highway reached this city yes
terday afternoon after an interesting
run from Sulphur Springs.
The run was through the folds most
beautiful scenery, the canon OF the
Grand, and there was a thrill every
minute. Twenty miles OF the road was
along the shelved rocks of the noun
tains. where slight mistake meant a
fall OF hundreds OF feet.
Five miles east of Eagle. B. NJ.
White. a ranchman, who with his wife
came out to meet the party. lost con-
troll of his car on a hairpin turn, hit
the rocks on one side of the narrow
road, and the car slipped over the
steep embankment on the opposite side.
Mr.. White jumped and was uninjured.
but his wife rolled down with the car
at least forty feet. The automobile
finally settled bottom side up against
another rock. Mrs. White escaped
serious injury. but was badly bruised
from head to foot.
The rock saved the car from rollins
to the bottom Of the pass The touris,
doctors, Sexton and Strickland, attend
| ed to the injured woman. who was
aiken to her home.
AHE Won a TvMEs Rr nERV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
CYCLISTS START
LONG TOUR

Hutchinson. Kas., July 16.-One hun
dred motorcyclists, including several
women. left here yesterday on a tour
to Denver. conducted by the Kansas
Short Grass Motorcycle club. Riders
from all over Kansas and from other
states as far east as Ohio. made UP the
party. The start was made at 1880 q.
m. Gov. Hughes Of Kansas in a short
address babe the tourists good luck
and Godspeed." The tourists planned
to spend last night at Dodge City.
reach Holly, Colo. today, then proceed
to Pueblo and Colorado Springs. spend
ing two days at the latter city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
WOULD DEFEND
FIGHT MEASURE

Madison, wis, July 16.-Assembly-
man A. J. Hedding Of Milwaukee, faith
er Of the bill creating a state boxing
commission and legalizing ten round,
no decision bouts. called on Gov. Nc
Govern yesterday and asked that he
be given a hearing II the governor had
any serious doubt regarding the ad-
visibility or duty of signing the meas
ure. The governor said he would con-
slider the bill later IN the week, and II
he believed the supporters Of the bill
should have hearing on II he would
grant it. Protests against the bill con-
tinue to be filed with the governor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s; Boston. o.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, s.
Washington, 4: Cleveland, s.
st. Louis, IL; New York, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
JIM FLYNN
MATCHED WITH
GUNBOAT SMITH

New York, July 15.-Gunboat Smith
of California and Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, have been matched to
night ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden, this city, August g.
Manager Curley, who Is handling
Flynn. believes his man will win the
popular verdict and is Offering wagers
along these lines
Flynn Is expected to arrive here the
latter part OF the week In his roadster
in which he started from Denver sew
eral weeks ago.
When he arrives Jim will make his
headquarters at the cottage Of his
manager at Sheepshead Bay. and start
to get 1 nshape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
NEW ORLEANS
AFTER HIRSCH

Joe Thomas has received an offer
from New Orleans for an eight round
go between his battier, Ruby Hirsch.
and some Southern boy Monday night
The weight. 11s at o'clock. is too
high to please Joe. he is holding
out until New Orleans meets his terms
Thomas is now handling the affairs of
Danny Goodman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES OFF

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 1b.-Storrns and
torrents Of rain made racing conditions
for the grand circuit SO unfavorable
yesterday that the meet at the Ohio
river track on Brunot's island was set
forward day. The card that had been
slated for yesterday will be run today.
thus bringing the meet to end on
Saturday. instead of Friday. as plan
ned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15

Aurora, Ill. July 16.-Danny Good
man will battle Jef O'Conneu In the
windup OF the monthly show OF the
Fox River Athletic Club here Thursday
night. He has been substituted for
Freddy E. Enck OF Aurora, who has
been forced to call off the match be-
cause of an injury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 2.
New York. 6: Cincinnati. s.
Boston. Q: Pittsburgh. l.
Philadelphia, q: St Louis, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-15

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia