davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
SOCIAL NOTES

- E+%@@ 4#AEH= #WEm H-@#L aH4E THfs &S&.T. &
Miss Lucy McGrath OF GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, Is visiting in the city this week.
st. -Cecelias guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon att4 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Rae C.sAkeley.
Mrs, Frank Talcott and daughters of
Grand Forks were the guests of friends
over Sunday. They returned home to-
day. EE
Miss Selma Hassel Of Grand Forks
returned home last evening after an
over Sunday visit in the city as the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Arthur Netcher of Grand Forks
returned home today after a few days
visit in the city as the guest Of MRS.
Fred Knight and Miss Maud Knight.
Mrs. j. G.. Burgum 629 Ninth street
south entertained as her over Sunday
guests, Miss Fern Bayard of Buxton
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gamble of
Arthur.
Miss Madelyn Glasgow returned to
Wahpeton last evening after an over
Sunday visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Glasgow OF Ninth street
north.
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city
visiting with friends. Miss Miller was
among the Grand Forks university
students who came down to attend the
game SATURDAY. IT,. 81 {#a-.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
First Baptist church will meet at f1 1e
Third emu south, on Tuesday after,
noon at 8 O'clock. Mrs.%Carpenter will
be assisted by Mrs. r. S.. Lewis.
The Home Economics section of the
Fine Arts club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Civic
center. Miss Bessie Taylor will preside
as the discussion leader and Mrs
Dalrymple will read a paper on "The
House Ideal"
The members Of the Cass County
Graduate Nurses association, held a
meeting Saturday in the lecture rooms
Of st, Johns hospital. Mrs. E. M. Oar
row gave an interesting talk on "Wo-
mans Suffrage after which g. social
hour was enjoyed. The sisters Of the
hospital acted as hostesses of the after
noon.
The University of Wisconsin Alumni
association will hold q banquet at the
Gardner hotel Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. There are over a hundred
members in the state and a majority
will be present at the banquet. Tbs
prin1eipal speakers OF the re- eVemniin aeon wii1
university and Judge A. A. Bruce Of
Bismarck. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J.. Longfellow
formerly of Buxton, N. D., have return
ed from. the west, and are making g
short visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Allen, Egbert Court. They were
much pleased with the west, but ex-
press themselves better satisfied thar
ever with North Dakota. They visited
the larger cities on the coast, Seattle
Portland, San Francisco and many
mailer places. Portland especially was
most beautiful with roses still IN
bloom on the day Of their departure
They will leave in a few days for FL
more, O., where they expect to make
their home.
Mrs. Ralph Weible entertained a few
friends informally last evening in com.
pllmenI 70 MISS slorencS Aelly - IN
of the National Consumers league. Miss
Kelly will speak this evening at the
Fargo college chapel on Suffrage ant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Save money on your blankets, com
forts and all manner of bedding al
Blacks. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst arrived here Saturday and
spoke in a theater Sunday and will re-
main in Chicago several days for a rest.
Mrs. Pankhurst was greeted at the
station by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout,
president of the Illinois Political
Equality league, and by delegates from
that and other suffrage organizations.
The arrival of the English leader had
the effect of quieting misunderstand-
ings hat threatened to break out
among the women's associations over
the sale OF seats for the Pankhurst
lectures. Mrs. Pankhurst declared that
the profits of her lectures were to be
turned over to the English suffrage
cause and were to provide funds for
next years campaign, which, she said.
will be a terrible one" She said she
could see no occasion for militancy in
America.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the English suffraget, Sat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
WONDERFUL DRUG
THAT STIMULATES
GROWTH OF HAIR
And Revives Pigment-fOrming Cells
That Give Hair Its Natural Color

AAaL "AVC AAdAE 1dB NabNEaK ODtOE
Hardly any of us are entirely free
from dandruff or other scalp affections.
Millions of us, so long as the trouble is
slight, do little or nothing to cure the
affection. Other millions are trying to
do something, but getting no results,
by applying all sorts Of fancy colored
and fancy named hair "tonics." You
are not likely to get much benefit, if
any, by using any preparation that does
not contain the one known drug that
positively stimulates the growth of
hair. The safe and sure way is to mix
your own tonic or go to a reliable
druggist and have him mix it for you.
Here is a simple formula: 6 OF. ordi-
nary Bay Rum; 2 OF. ordinary Lavona
de Compose; " drachm Menthol Crys-
tails. If you choose, add / drachm of
your favorite perfume. Apply to the
scalp with finger tips, night and morn
ing, to destroy dandruff, to stop falling
hair to cleanse and beautify the hair,
and to stimulate the growth Of hair.
This treatment is recommended to
stimulate the growth of hair even in
cases of complete badness. If your
hair is ~prematurely gray, try it and see
If it will not make the pigment-form-
restore the natural color. This formu-
la contains no dye or artificial coloring
matter but is, designed to make nature
produce the natural color in the natur-
al. way. Any druggist can supply you
with the ingredients or mix h tonic
for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
STATE WEDDINGS

John G. Glumm, of Stewartsda1e, and
Miss Lily O'Callahan, of Hazelton,
were united in marriage, Tuesday
morning, at Bismarck, Rev. Father
Hiltner, officiating. The happy event
took place at the priests residence and
was Witnessed by only a few relatives
and intimate friends Of the contract
ing parties.
Last Saturday evening at st. Olaf's
Lutheran church at Devils Lake oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Fredericca
Hagen to Robert Huseby, Rev. A. G.
Barron officiating. The a~ttendants
were Miss Hi1da Matson and Howard
Huseby. After the marriage ceremony
a wedding supper was r at the
home Of the bride.
The wedding of Chester Lewis La
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
MISS KELLY WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE WILL BE TOP
&c OF LECTURE AT FARGO COL
LEGE CHAPEL TONIGHT.

Miss Florence Kelly, secretary OF the
National Consumers league will give a
free lecture this evening at the Fargo
college chapel. Her subject will be
Woman's Suffrage.
Miss Kelly is a graduate Of the Corn
wall and Northwestern universities
and is a member of the Illinois bar.
In 1893 h was appointed state factory
inspector and in 1899 secretary of the
National Consumers league.
A musical programme will also be
given this evening by Mrs. E. Wright
and Mr.. Steele. The public Is cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

dream in purple. Purple gown, purple
hat OF Napofeonic cut, purple lining
to her fabulous sable coat, and--last
and supreme touch - white spats.
Honest to goodness-White spats to
cover her absurdly small boots.
Thus armed and equipped cap-a-pie,
Miss Garden purposes to tie all the
hearts of Fifth avenue New York;,
and Broad street philadelphia, and
knot and then play golf with them,
even Ii she has to mix her metaphors
somewhat in the process.
On the occasion Of a former re-
entry TO America Miss Garden said
she would certainly finish her career
in a convent. She doesn't dress the
part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Mrs. Ralph Weible entertained a few
friends informally last evening in com
pliment to Miss Florence Kelly of Chi
a who Is in the city in the interests
of the National Consumers league. Miss
Kelly will speak this evening at the
Fargo college chapel on Suffrage and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

"A cane! Yes, why not? demanded
Mary Garden when she arrived from
Europe for her winter season with
the Philadelphia Opera Co.
Mary, Mary, who poses as being
quite contrary, vas carrying a walk
ing stick. She was not lame, halt nor
blind. She was carrying ~it.because ~
was the latest thing in Paris, said
she. Others thought she carried It
because she knew the fact would in-
terest many thousands OF American
women in her.
France made the cane and a 1t
to fit into the costume in which Miss
Garden descended from the George
washington upon the astounded gaze
lof Hohoken. Such q costume! "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Fountaine and Miss Anna Margaret
Heinbockel Of Casselton occurred Sat
urday at Fargo. Rev. Willard Crosby
Lyon officiated, the ceremony taking
place at S. S. Lyons home in Fargo.
MT. and Mrs. La Fountaine left for the
east the same evening for Washington.
The marriage of Ernest T.. Anderson
Of Dickinson and Miss Gertrude Knoff
Of Fergus Falls, Mimi, was sOlemnized
on Monday, Oct. 81, at the home of the
brides parents. The couple will ar
rive in Dickinson the latter part of the
week. making that city their home.
The marriage Of Charles Callahan,
a prominent young plumber of Minot,
and Miss Grace Tofflemire, the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B.
Tofflemire of Surrey, vas solemniZed
in that city Saturday. The couple were
attended by Mr.. O'Dell n Miss Foley.
The brides parents gave a wedding
dinner at their home Sunday, covers
being laid for thirty-fve. This was a
very enjoyable affair. The happy cou-
pie will reside in Mlnot for the present,
but expect to soon locate in Oregon,
where MT. Callahan intends to go into
business.
Cards have been received,
ing the marriage of Ralph Julius Beebe
and Miss Mae Anna Engberg, which
occurred at Lothian, Mont, Wednesday,
Oct %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
They Often DO.

Louisville Courier-Journal.-"Why
the divorce? Couldn't he support her
in the style to which she was. accus-
tomed?"
Yes. but she wanted something bet
ter than that"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Silt together -four, salt, baking pow Ter
and spices. Dredge fruit with -four tl.5r4
oughly. Cream butter and sugar; add beaten
yolks; add alternately -four mixture End
liquid; add whipped whites, beat for ten
minutes. Stir in prepared fruit. Line loaf
pans with four thicknesses of paper; pour in
batter. Bake in slow oven from three to FIVE
hours, covering pans with paper until two
thirds baked. 49,.
You need the K C "Cook's Book cor.
tanning this and SO other delicious recipes
sent free upon receipt of the colored cerif-
cate packed in every ascent can of K C.
Baking Powder. Send to the jacques Mig.
Coz Chicago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Ohrswd Patient.

A doctor who had been attending
an old farmer for . fortnight or 10
pronouncsd the patient 10 much Inn
proved that II would be unnecessary
for him to call again professionally.
Next day the medico was not . lit
tie astonished to 0nd the ex.pAtlent
In the surgery with . haif-consumed
bottle Of medicine In his hand.
II thought. doctor. ~ you said that
I was all right again. that I needn't
nnish t'bottle. 20 I've brought It back.
as It'll happen come In handy for
soms other badly tsick) body that's
rot Ssame complaint ~ had. And
you'll likely knock something on my
bill. seeing that I've only supped half
Of H." Thus showing . shrewd. sav-
ing turn on the convalescent's part.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
phx,,el.,. oft.n s..m.s.s,

"It 10 . most unfortunate lhins."
says he North American Journal Of
Homeopathy. that tho moral degen-
Grafton to which every drug habltue
almost inevitably comes 10 = sin that
almost always lies at the door OF some
medical adviser. Few patients live 30
far from the doctor ~ to warrant him
leaving . supply Of morphine tablets
for them to take ~ an attack comes
on The practice OF medicine seems
TO b summed up In tho prescription
Of opiates In tho case Of some physi.
class. It 10 batter to wear out tho
medicine case and let the hypodermic
rust out than vice versa. or course.
We know that the hypodermic should
not fsst and. that the medicine case
cannot: but our readers are bright
enough to read between tho lines"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Cout. Statement
on Land Question

Washington. May LAND dcv~i-
opmen, enterprises which are not
wiifuily dccciyinS tn" public as 10
the value OF farms they offer for
,al.. have been assured th,t they
need have no fear of unfayornblc
rcpor, from tn" Department OF AKri-
culture Secretary Houston issued u
today. In answer to crii!-
cism of y certain land selling COM
pany. declaring that the Depart
mcn' does not civ" any different con
sidcration to land development enter
pri.es from what II does to any other
activities having axr!-
cultural phasr.
-, does not undertake. 10 invcsti-
gate or report To farmers upon the
financial standing or reliability of
the companies he said. hut aims
only to determine In every praciic-
able way the essential facts nv to tho
production. utilization and disposal
OF farm products, which facts fire.
ducntiy have bearing upon the eco.
nomic status Of proposed enterprise.
and are essential TO Intelligent con-
sidcration OF contemplated farm in
vcstments. The department aims
to do this without perjury or favor
NJ regards individuals. companies
and we do not believe he conclud-
cd. that the di~scin inntion OF the
truth In such matters can harm any
lcsifimatc--not!cc that word iegit!-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
LIVES UP TO REPUTATION
Mary Knew How to Work. Want
Afraid to WORK. but wss
Independent.

Masy's written references were ex'
csllsnt and tbe employment agent
piled Up prsises. She knew how to
work. and she wasn't afraid to work.
But she was independent. she wouldn't
hide that. Every bit OF work that
fell to her legitimatsly was performed
thoroeshly. but not one hands turn
would she do TO help fellow.servant
along: the mistress must take that
into consideration. The mistress did.
She said that that Was no objection.
On the sirst day In her new home
Mary lived up to her reputation. Also.
she lived up to II later In tho evening.
She was requested to wind big hall
clock. II was fourteen-day clock.
and II took twenty.eight turns Of the
key to wind II. Mary turned the key
fourteen times.
That's not enough" said her mis-.
tress. why don't you isnish:'
because there may b. another girl
on this lob nsxt week." said Mary.
and I'm not going to do her work
for hsr."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
RIVAL OF THE GREAT BARD
otsstfsed.en-Aven's clslms 70 olstiNe
ten Net Alone Dive -
ohsksepears.

FAmous men whose names lend dis.
tiAction TO the places OF their birth
msst look to their laursis. At any
moment these may b. saatehsd from
them BY contemporary heroes. A let
ter found among the papers Of Mary
Russell Milford tells OF case in
point.
The writer had Just made . visit to
Stra atford -on.Avon. While visiting At
an inn there he fell into conversation
with y farmland about Shakespeare.
"T warn't born In Henley street.
said the native.
where thsn:- said the visitor.
by the river"
who told you that?-
"why. Jahn Cooper"
After . pause, tho man remarked
In . tone OF grave conviction. All
sur. there's another wonderful fsilsr.'
"Who:"
why. jain Cooper. I tell 'ee"
The visitor inquired what great
deeds John Cooper had done.
"Done:" said the farmer. sitting
back and slapping his knee. Done"
he repeated. In y voice OF thunder
why. sur. III tell 'ss.'
He leaned forward impressive. and
looked straight into tho stranger .
eyes.
"IIl tell 'ss: 's's lived ERE In this
town for ninety year ~ man and boy
and 's's never had the toothache. and
never lost waa!"-youth's Companion
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Youthful Definitions.

In order to give his scholars = Arm
grip Of original competition. school.
master believes in the value Of what
he calls "an exercise In framing deta-
nltions." After illustratinE what was
wanted. he set the little boys to write
pne.sentence definitions Of boy" and
girl" Hero are \ few Of the ideas
evoked: "A boy 10 made Of = lot OF
bones with flesh put round them" "A
girl 10 nearly the same. but We do
not cut her hair" "A boy 10 born a
baby" "A girl IL only ribs out Of q
mans body" "A girl 10 Gods sheep"
"A boy 10 . ordinary creature made
out Of dust, and 20 IL . girl"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
AMNoNs SIGNS BILL

Denver. Colo. May Gov. r NJ.
Ammons last night signed the bill rn-
Gently passed by the Nineteenth
General Assembly providing that all
state institutions mus, make monthly
returns OF cash on hand to the state
treasurer. and that all state boards
and offices located In the capitol
mus, make daily returns 10 the treas
urcr.
->-=-
Chronicle. News soc a month
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
ASalnst He Grain.

The man whose corn had Just been
trod upon hoped about on one foot.
nursing the other In his palms.
whats the matter!" querted an
innocent bystander. Some one walk
on your footf'
mo. you simpleton." replied the suf.
ferinE one. fastening . case Of un.
utterable scorn upon his questioner.
- 6oopound hog. with an Unsuitable
appetite for corn, merely erased mine
In passing"
And he restored his aching foot to
the pavement and went limping on
his way.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
HATS ARE GETTING
LONG AND NARROWER

Hats are getting narrow. II seems
they will he much narrower soon and
almost brimless. Quiet morning hats
are being made now for between sea-
son in satin and broeade. since It is
too early for straw. and felt and bea-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success Is undoubtedly y
health. It has been observed that a
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regnlar--hc is never well when
they are constipated. For consti-
pated. For constipation you will find
nothing quite 80 good "A Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve tho appetite
and strengthen the diHeation. They
are sold by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

T. W. Grinter. farmer. ninety
three years old. ts dead on his farm,
ten miles southeast Of Kansas City.
II was his boast that. never In his life
had he taken any medicine. His 400
acre farm was homcstcaded from the
government
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

yer belong rather to the very cold
months. One in black satin was seen
recently and another in black bro
cadc. narrow. with tiny brims and
mi puff crowns, n wee circlet OF vel
vet flowers OF brilliant colors set on
one side of the brim in one case
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
LIVED LONG IN THE LAND.

Mrs. Francis Lahore Of ct. Paul Is
dead at the age Of lOi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Digary Downing, Il retired farmer
is dead at Aurora. ILL.,. at the age
OF 100
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson of New
London. Conn. is dead at the age Of
LOG. She had always enjoyed good
health.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Odelcon Brown OF Assumption. Ill.
is dead at tho age Of 1902. He had
lived in one home for sevent, five
years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

ZEMO will be u surprise to you. Just
as It has been a surprise to thousands
who have already tried u. Your first
application Of ZEMO will bring instant
relief or your money IL refunded.
Pain and itching. raw scorchi Ing
eczema sores, prickly heat, pimp'es.
scalp Itching. rash. trtter. blackheads,
skin Irrl,ntion or innnmnnt Ion stop.
Daudrun is nothing but scalp 'ec.
zema; watch ZEMO cure 1t and stop
lief to baby's skin troubles.
Don't miss IL .for 2sc. ZEAtO Is a
clean. antiseptic solution. applied on
the skin. Nh oint tu,ent or paste.
But three applications OF your high
ly-valued medicine had tho desired ef::
feet for eczema and awful itching"
Sol Landau. CO Sol Landau Cloak and
Suit Co. st. Louis. Mo-
First. t.class druggists everywhere
direct on receipt of price by T.. W.
Rose Medicine Co. st. Louis, Mo.
Hausman Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Chronicle. News zoe a month
The evening times., 1913-05-30

shoulders shown in the newest blouses
Of the kind. There is separate
chemisette and the sleeves can be
made long and gathered into cuffs.
In one view, eyelet embroidered voile
is used; in the other, cotton crepe
with trimming of lace and che1nisette
of embroidered net. All the pretty
thin silks that are made in lingerie
style are quite as appropriate as are
the washable fabrics.
For the 16 year size, the blouse will
require Q 3-4 yards Of houncing 1s
inches wide; or, 3-4 yards of plain
material 81. rs yards So, 1-2 yards
a. inches wide, with 3 1-2 yards of
banding. 1-2 yard Is inches wide for
chemisette to make as shown in back
view.
The pattern of the blouse 7s45 is
cut in sizes for girls of II. 16 and IS
years. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
Bed Time Stories
WHO HAD MADE THE
STRANG POND?

Who had made the strange pond?
That is what Spotty the Turtle want
ed to know. That is what Billy Mink
wanted to know. Little Joe Otter and
Jerry Muskrat and Grandfather Frog
wanted to know the same thing when
they arrived. So did or Mistah Buz-
zard looking down from the blue,
blue sky. 1t was very strange; very
strange indeed! Never had there been
pond in that part Of the Green For
| est before; not even in the DAYS when
Sister South Wind melted the snow so
fast that the Laughing Brook ran ov-
er its banks and the Smiling Pool
grew twice as large as 1t ought to be-
or course some one had made it,
Spotty the Turtle had known that as
soon as he had seen the strange pond
All in a flash he had understood what
that wall Of logs and brush and mud
across the Laughing Brook was for
1T was to stop the water from run
ming down the Laughing Brook. And
OF course If the water couldn't keep
on running and laughing on it's way
to the Smiling Pool it would Just stand
still and grow and grow into a pond
OF course! There was nothing else
for it to do. Spotty felt very proud
when he had thought that out ali him
SELF
lhiS wall we are sitting on has
made the pond" said Spotty the Tur-
tie after a long time, in which no one
had spoken.
You don't-say SOL" said Billy Mink.
How ever, ever did you guess it? Are
you sure. quite sure, that the pond
didn't make the wall?"
Spotty knew that Billy Mink was
making fun Of him, but he is too good
natured to lose his temper over a lit
tie thing like that. He tried to think
OF something smart to say in reply,
but Spotty is a slow thinker as we'll
as slow walker. and before he could
think Of anything Billy was talking
once more.
This wall is what Farmer Browns
boys call dam." said Billy Mink, who
IS great traveller. Dams are usual
~ built to keep water from running
where it isn't wanted. or to make it
go where it is wanted. Now, what 1
want to know is who under the sun