davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

washington, D. c., June TO-
Lawyers who gathered today in
the supreme court to listen to the
application of the principles Of law
laid down by Justice Hughes in
the Minnesota rate cases to rate
cases from Missouri, Arkansas,
Kentucky, oregon, and West Vir-
ginia We're of the opinion that
rate making both in states and
before the federal government had
been reduced to a much more ac-
curate basis than ever before.
All sorts of opinions prevailed
as to where the victory rested in
the Minnesota rate cases. Mime
sofa state officials in dispatches
expressed their pleasure over the
result. Attorney General Mercy
nolds and members of the inter-
state commerce commission said
they were fully satisfied. The
prospect of congress taking charge
of state rates affecting interstate
commerce indirectly lent encour-
agement to the railroads that they
would escape regulation by the
forty eight state commissions.
The attempt of the railroads to
establish the cost of reproducing
their property new, as equivalent
to "fair value" on which they are
entitled to earn, rates, is. regarded
as doomed. The federal court in
Minnesota adopted that basis. 1t
allowed the railroad to multiply
the normal market value of land
by two in order to arrive at the
cost of reproducing new, right-of-
way outside of the three big cities
in that state.
Hughes held there was no place
for hypothetical multipliers in fix
ing flair value" of railroad proper
ty upon which the public must pay
return and the railroads ought
to be satisfied if a fair average
market price was given their
land, free from hypothetical addi-
tions.
Washington, June 10.--The state {
won substantial victor
and a far-reaching basic principle ]
,ailroad regulation was laid dowl
vhen Justice Hughes Of the supren
,ourt handed down the decision in tn
'amous. Minnesota rate case
In effect the supreme courts deci
sion upholds the right of the Mime
sota commission and the legislature t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

she was well enough to go back to
prison. --,.. .r-s.,
DR.. Smyth sent for an automobile
to take Mrs. Pankhurst cut for ride
er to give her a chance to get away,
perhaps to Paris, where one of her
daughters remains without iurisdic-
tien of the British government. A de-
tectiye caught her at the gate of the
home and barred her way to the auto
mobile. Then he hustled her off to
prison on the ground that she was well
enough to begin serving her sentence
again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

The camera, as well as a detective,
saught Mrs. Pankhurst, the suffragette
leased. 1t was said she was very i'll.
from the British government while
supposedly Ill at the home in Weking
Of DR.. Ethel Snyth, a friend.
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to
three years because of her admissions
concerning the bomb outrages of the
suffragetes but when she began a
hunger strike in prison she was re-
leased. 1t was asid she was very III,
Detectives watched the home of DR..
Smyth, with orders to take her when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
FORD NOMINATED
PUBLIC PRINTER

Washing ton June TO-. Cornelius e.
Ford, a New Jersey labor leader. WAS
nominated by President Wilson today
to be a public printer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
THE WE EATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Warm
er tonight. Brisk to high southerly
Winds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page Eight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-12

Mrs. L. ]. Cook left this morning e
visit relatives at Wausan..
Robt. McGregor Of Pennington wsf
a business visitor here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex DeNoyer Of
Phelps, visited friends here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Query ef Three
Lakes were guests of Mr.. aksd Mrs. 7.
ID. Walsh, Wednesday
LOST Black Fountain Pen.
Finder please return to this offl7
&c.
Miss Vernice and brother Cecil,
Slattery who have been guess OF Mr.
and Mrs Mart Hirzel for several
weeks returned to th@ir home in CHI
cago last week.
r. NJ. Grover and family closed
their susnaler home on Catfish Lake
Tuesday, and returned to Milwaukee,.
+. NJ. accompanying as far as Amigo,
resuming his business OF drug safes
man FROM there Their daughter,
Mrs. r. Z. keicher and children lett
sunday night for their home at Mon
mence, Ill.
Peter Nicholson and wife returned
fo their home at Racine Saturday, al
ter spending a week at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. T. NJ. Christianson,
on Catfish Lake. Mr.. Nicholson was
50 favorably impressed during his VS.
if that he contemplates purchasing
some lake front property here at an
early date.
4 Young lady employed in the 'EN-
eretts kitchen. while engaged III a
friendly scutfie with co-worker, at
the breakfast table Saturday morn
mo received a severe cut on the
wrist that severed two arteries A
musician who was stopping at the
resort. succeeded in arresting the
flow of blood, and tie girl was put on
hoard the 'sBee Bee which covered
the s ga miles between the Everett
and village docks, in o minutes. AT
DIR. Meyers ten stitches were 6aken
in the wound, and at last accounts
the patient was recovering nicely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-12
In Memory Of Leonard Fielder, Aged 3.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Fielder. We're greatly shocked
Sunday afternoon when Mr..
Fielder came to town to secure
assistance to search for the body
of their second son Leonard,
who shortly before had drowned
in the Wisconsin river, near
their home, two miles north
west of town.
The little fellow, with a broth
er, and neighbor playmate, had
been playing and Wading, in the
river, at a shallow place not far
from the house, when he sudden
lY sank beyond his depth and
out of reach of his companions,
none of them being able to swim,
the strong current Immediately
had him in its grasp. The other
boys tried to assist him by fling
ing poles out to the drowning Lad,
but they were notof sufficient
length for him to reach or else,
he was too frightened to avail
himself of the means afforded,
and before help could be gotten at
his home he was beyond earthly
aid. A number from here, in
Guiding Undertakers Sheribel and
Gaffney, hurried to the scene,
and searched the rest Of the af-
ternoon finding the body just at
evening. a short distance from
where he had last been seen.
Leonard would have been nine
years Of age on Oct, 18th, hav-
ing been born in the town ofFon-
du-Lac, in the county of that
name, on that date in 1904. He
was the second Of six children
born to Mr., and Mrs. Fielder.
The funeral was held from the
Congregational church, Wed.
at 2::30 P. NJ, following a brief
prayer at the home. Rev. Grit
fifth officiating. The pail bearers
were chosen from his young
friends and playmates. A large
attendance of friends and neigh
bors at the funeral services ex-I
pressed the sympathy felt for
the parents and other relatives,
in their great bereavement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-12

DR.. Ward is visiting Phelps in
a professional way, this week,
but will return to his office work
here, Wednesday Sept. 18th.
! H. ]. Fiedler Of Applston, returned
home Friday, after attending the
! funeral of his nephew.
/ A crew OF G. & N. w bridge build
ers are here this weeks putting some
repairs on the bridge across Eagle
/ River.
Mesdames, Duffy and Galpin of Chi
cage returned home Wednesday even
ing after being the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe, the fore part OF
the week.
John Non arrived Wednesday
from Minocq4a, to take a position in
Petry's tailoring rooms. Four opera
tiyes are now busy in that establish
naent.
Mr.. and MIS- Jas. RuhL Of Iron
River, are visiting the lady's parents,
Ny. and Mrs. L. Bowser- They were
called here by the death Of Leonard
Fielder.
WANTED Family washing to
do by the week. Address Mrs.
David Drew, Eagle River.
The Rev I0r. Johnson with his two
young boy friends left Wednesday
hight for their homes at Clebourne,
Texas, after a delightful three months
spent at his summer home on Cram
berry Island.
Chairman Emmons started crew
of men to work Wednesday morning
remodehng a part of the road be-
tween town and Catfish Lake. The
bulk of the work will be done from
Camp Winnepe south, OH the Clear
water road.
| Supt. Grant Cook and son, Louis
returned "Wednesday from attending
the state fair with the Villas county
school exhibit, which as will be seen
! in another column, carried off it's full
share of prizes Master Louis enjoy
ed the trip immensely, tho he says
e agile River is good enough for him
as permanent residence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-12
PUPILS EXHIBIT.
Villas County Schools.


Villas county schools received the following prizes the State
Fair:
Conover, Drawing OF Horse ISL Pfe
Drawing OF animals. ISL -
Mykeby Star Lake. Sofa cushion ....lsC "
Elerman :" Sofa cushion 2nd
Mykeby g Hand made towel is6 "
Vinegar Table Scarf ina "
Eagle River AIal1a zho
IhresEed Uats ISL
of
entries
and bundles writing
required lines BY knowing just no" TO
these tlngs better showing
n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-12

DR.. Ward is visiting Phelps in
a professional way, this week,
but will return to his office work
here, Wednesday Sept. 18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-12

Villas county schools the following the State
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
HOW TO PEEL PEiCHES FOR CANNING

To peel peaches arrange in wire
basket and drop into kettle of
boiling water and allow to stand
two minutes. Lift out and plunge
into pan of cold water. Plums
and tomatoes may be peeled the
same way. If peaches are to be
canned in syrup put them at once
into the sterilized jars. Fill the
opening of the jar with cotton un-
til ready to turn the syrup over
them. One peach pit in each jar
improves the flavor Of the fruit.
In preparing to make jelly have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

RAs~V&H<A4 - ~ - frFE=f 'Ifd
Cold mutton reheated III uravy
or sauce 10 seryed with rice. c1l
toast, on baking-powler bfscuitA
with q pastry or biscuit crust.
with ernst Of mashed potnto1o.
or with crust consisting q
mashed potatoes and masked
turnips In proportion OF to 4.
Outlets OF Cold Mutton
From q leg Of mutton. whteh|
has been cooked rare, cut pleooo
about the size Of an ordinaxy
loin chop. These may be fried III
= little fat. or egged. crumbe6,
and fried in deep fat or they
may be brushed over With a.
and broiled. The result Ii liko
meat cooked for the first tirne
rather than like the ordinary
warmed-oyer meat. Cutlnts thuS
prepared may be served With
any Of the sauces suggested Tor
Iserving with chops.
Mutton CruqueftoS
Combine two cups OF finely
chopped cooked mutton Cor ~
same amount Of = mixture a
meat. rice and potatooe1. WIN
one cup Of thick sauce.
You may make the eauc9 ~
heating one-thtrd Of . cup Is
flour. or one-fourth cup or oofn~
starch. IN three tableapcon1 81
fat, and adding cup of Sloo15
which may be stock, water. milk
- 80 - - u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
eve Want Better Things Than We Used to
Have" Declares the Beautiful Billie

NJ
A man has written me letter
asking me to write against the
universal extravagance of today.
We are the most extravagant
people who ever have lived upon
this earth, and the age we are
living in represents the apex OF
expenditure, in brains. in time. In
energy. in money and in desire.
Webster defines extravaganza
a. wandering beyond the proper
limits" and right here is all the
trouble; we do not know where
to fix the limits"
We are gaining a knowledge OF
what real living means faster
than we acquire the reality. We
are not satisfied with the simple
necessities of life; indeed. things
which were thought luxuries by
our fathers and mothers have be-
come necessities to us.
The man who longs for some
thing outside the limits of his
daily life and proceeds to get it
IL extravagant. He was satisfied
with what he had until he knew
better.
It has been said that the la
borer wants the best cuts OF
beef; he wants his children to
wear good clothes. This is nat
tural. He has gained knowledge
The knows what these things
mean. He knows they are good.
We insist upon having our
milk brought to us in bottles
that are hygienically treated and
sealed, because we have learned
that death turks in the filth
which was accumulated by the
old methods of distribution. The
uncleanly can, the dirty measur-
ing dipper and, last of all, the
pitcher that had been left out
side all night to collect the germs
these had to go before the gen.
eral knowledge of their menace,
to be replaced by the most SAM
tary equipment. OF course, this
!. is as it should be, but 1t neces-
sarily adds to the cost OF. the
, milk; some one must pay for the
time and trouble.
In every department of life
this same improved condition OF
living obtains. Not only do we all
want hygienic food, but we want
the best food. We all want the
best literature, the best art; we
all want the best homes and
clothes of which we have knowl-
edge. We are setting this stand
ard higher and higher simply be-
cause each year we are learning
that there are higher standards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

the university. y physlcalIy per
feet. according to Occidental
Standards o. baeuty. Nf1 Nc
Co diso0vered Mi4s Loves ber-
fec<lon UkiI6 Is ki1< ~ cfdin&ry
lmen1urenaSnf6 ok IT, olaes IL
vhich abe Wa1 al1ter>d S;
8hc = not vary <aII @uak ; feoE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

RERKEI4EY, Cal. Sept IL -
Annette KeIlerman - not the only
perfect woman ii the world. Mn.
N. Melee physical culture IN
atructress e. the university of
California, has found another -
Chinese girl
Hiss zam1ock Lowe. daukhtex
or mandarin Of the little Chfn6
o. the Paoifzc' in San Franctsco.
tho only Chinese Law student Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Europe. She Is kin to almost ev-
cry royal family in Europe. too.
There IL nothing unusually re-
markabl6 about being beautiful.
some one may cay. There are
plenty OF girls without titles right
Ia America, who may easily lay
claim to beauty, too.
Surely. But In the case Of the
lovely Princess Elizabeth there
are brains and talent to be con-
sidered. too.
Besides being pretty, she can
sew well. cook. bake. ride, play
golf, wrfte stories and even RUN
A TYPEWRITER.
s II h moro than likely that she
Is the only princess ID all Europe
who has this Accomplishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

all the necessities at hand-col-
ander. wooden spoons, masher,
measure, tumblers, sugar and
cheese cloth bags. When prepar-
ing currants for jelly remove all
leaves and large stems. Washed
berries must be hulled or stem
med. Large fruits must be wash
ed clean, then remove the stem
and blossom end. Nearly all large
fruits are better for having the
skin left on. Apples and pears
need not be cored. but ounces
must be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
Don't Scorn Warmed Over
Mutton, says Caroline COe

Mutton served a second time
may be better than 1t was at .
first. It all depends on how you
serve II.
The essential thing is to know
how to make good gravies. So
let me remind you of the basic
principles Of gravy making.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
Society

The Twentieth Century club
will reopen its series of meetings
Tuesday. September 80. at the
home of Mrs. w. N. Allen, presi-
dent of the club.
Col. F.. w. Drayton announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Shirley s. Drayton, to Lieut.. Jack
Brown of Portland, Ore.
.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward A. Rich
left yesterday for a few days visit
in Portland.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Baptist church will hold an
ali-day meeting in the church par
Tors Wednesday. 1t Is the first
meeting of the year and large
attendance is desired.
The Daughters Of Norway are
making elaborate preparations for
a ball in tho Masonic temple Oc-
tober IA. A general invitation is
: being extended to members and
friends.
Mrs. Richard Roediger and lit
tie daughter will leave late thiS
week for Ottawa. accompanying
= Mrs. Roediger's elder daughter,
Mrs. Oswald Finney. She will
spend the winter in Canada.
=
The first meeting of the year
for a club of young matrons and
girls will be held September "a
at the home OF Mrs. Robert James
The club members will be guefts
of Mrs. James for luncheon, fol-
lowed by several tables of bridge.
The marriage of Col. William
e. Mcclure OF Seattle, senior off,
Ger in command Of the Washing
ton coast artillery. to MISC Inez
\ Carter OF Puyallup, was quietly
solemnized today at the homo of
the brides parents. Following q
wedding tour, Col. and Mrs. Nc
Clure will make their home In
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bill ugs
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fl. Cecil of Portland. Mrs.
Cecil Is a niece of Mrs. Billings
and Mr.. Cecil Is chief forester of
Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
Mrs. Frank Nash and little
daughter, Betty. left Sunday even
ing for an extended visit In South
ern Oregon.
DR.. Marion Hirsh visited Satur-
day in Tacoma. the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Edward A. Rich. DR..
f7irBh is from Northern Minnesota
and may locate in Tacoma.
TO make preparations for tho
houee-warming in the new school.
the Parent Teachers association
Of the Hawthorne school will
meet at the sold building tomor-
row afternoon at BIS o'clock. All
graduates and persons interested
are invited.
The Woman's Home Missionary
J. society OF the First hfethodist
church Will be entertained in an
nll-day meeting "Wednesday at
tho home OF Mrs. w. g. Raleigh,
22O6 North Junett street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

The proportions of q sauce OF
proper thickness are two level
tablespoons of fat and two OF flour
to each cup OF liquid. The fat
may be butter. drippings or say
DRY fat. and the liquid may be
water, stock. milk. tomato juice
or q combination of any two OF
these. II you brown the flour in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

of which we now do not dream.
Look back over your lives dur;
ing the past ten years and try to
think Of one thing you had then
that would satisfy you now =
certainly not the simple clothes,
nor the simple food, nor the sim
pie friends. You will find you
have retained only the friends
who have grown with you; others
have been left behind-they bore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

you.
Because there is no limit to
knowledge. there will be no limit
to desire in the human heart;
consequently, extravaganza is
bound to grow more and more
with the whole people, and the
only disadvantage in this is when
desire for the trivial outweighs
the power and desire to produce
the reality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
Cynthia Grel Answers

to tell him not to kiss me
as rather enjoy 1t. l sim
cerely hope to see your an.
swer. ROSAIlND
A.-And l sincerely hope you
will see II, you poor benighted IT.
tie piece Of humanity. 1 wish I
could shy something that would
bring you out Of the woods I'm
which you have lost yourself while
Engaged in admiration pf selN
Pray stop for q moment, mt least,
and try to see how small a girl il
who thinks OF nothing but her
face. her form, her attractiveness,
her beau, and the silly worship Of
an equally silly boy.
l presume your bean Is about
the age you are, and L want you
to remember that boys of that age
are usually affectionate, and that
should you throw him over he will
begin without delay to tell some
other girl how attractive she is,
ask her to kiss him, and worship
her rs readily as he does you
now. Assert your innate
wOmanhood, and refuse TO offer
your lips to every stranger you
meet who seems to be affection
ate, and gives You q foolish COM
piiment. Are you making of
yourself the kind OF mother you
wish to give your children when
you marry? II you are old enough
to think of things ut all you are
not too young to think OF their
future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

they know one has been d.
vorced. Is this SO?
PERPLEXED.
Ayes, there are some do
nominations that believe so firm
ly that divorce Is sin. when they
remarry that they refuse TO per-
form the ceremony. 1t will be
best to tell the minister the truth
about yourselves.
Dear Miss Grey: / am .
man of 35, and stranger.
and I have months vaca-
ton. My work compels me
to get married; in other
words, am tired of bache-
lor life.
1 am a musician and would
like her to be able to play .
piano. Begging you for
advice, I will be.
A THANKFUL READER.
A.-You are mistaken in the
idea that run matrimonial
bureau. So, you have q months
vacation, and know of no better
way than to use it hunting q
wife? All 1 can do Is to wish you
good luck, and hope It will prove
successful from business point,
at least. ann sure none of the
girls who write me will care to
compete In a business martial
contract.
Dear Miss Grey: Won
der If any of your readers
could kindly give me a rem
edy to kill fleas. They were
evidently in the house when
we moved in. p. p. B.
Al hope they can. 1t Is said
that to burn q sulphur candle will
exterminate them. You might try
it.
I've had experience with fleas
and have found but one sure way
to get rid Of them. That is a
nightly hunt In white night
clothes. This method has other
advantages. One gets so tired
that he sleeps so soundiy after
the hunt that the fIeas fail to af-
feet him-which is just as good
as getting rid of them.
Dear Miss Grey: We are
two girls of IA and 13, and
go with two boys, II and IS
years old. They think We
are too heavy for our age.
One of us weighs lao pounds
and the other, ia. Do you
think that IL the proper
weight for our age?
One day We were walking
ON the street and q middle
aged man asked IL he could
walk with us. We told him
NO." and walked on. Was
that right? We will look for
your answer.
JUST TWO GIRLS.
A.-Of course Ii was right,
girls, to refuse to walk with a
strange. man. think your own
sense Of propriety tells you that.
Every girl has within her an In
stinct that warns. 1t IL the small
inner voice that tells her what to
do. II she ncglects to listen to
this voice when young, her ears
get dull to its warning, and her
best protector Is gone.
Your weight is y bit too heavy
for your age, but often this Is
remedied within few years. You
are too young to associate with
boys older than yourselves. ex-
cept rs companions, and under
sight of your parents, especially
as you allow their criticisms to
affect you.
was freckled when . child,
and my brothers. remarks about
them made me very sensitive. So
1 want you to know that what the
boys say makes little difference.
The flesh will distribute over
your bodies at the right time.
Dear Miss Grey: I am
girl of high theatrical talent.
am offered $1,000 a week,
and can have my pay raised
by an Eastern manager.
have taken several trips to
Chicago and talked with this
vnouauov nC Won think IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

a Dear Miss Grey: Will you
kindly tell me through your
columns q cure for kidney
trouble? cannot afford
q the services OF a physician.
and furthermore, would pre-
fer trying something you
recommend. az ! have moro
confidence in you than in the
physician. My eyes are
swollen, and always look
puffed. Thanking you for
anything you can offer,
NEOMI.
Al thank you for your con
fidence, but It Ii impossible fol
me to give prescriptions through
this column. However, 1 will tel
you that the homo remedy of eat
ing a handful OF raw wheat sew
eral times . day is said to bt
good for the trouble you have. II
any event, II will do no harm
Keep your mind off of your trou
BILE as much rs possible, and tiiinl
and read on healtIafd subjects.