davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
THE USEFUL CHIFFON WAIST.

A t the beginning of each season the
question: arises whether the blouse
to wear with the dressy street costume
shall be in a matching color or white
affair of chiffon or lace.
To be sure, the white waist, both in
lingerie and unwashable materials, has
been more in evidence this spring than
for several seasons, but that is no sar-
torial assurance that it will continue
in vogue all summer.
There are times and places when the
white blouse is quite in keeping with
an elaborate street suit, but there are
other occasions when nothing is smart
but the matching blouse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
For The TOURIST.

THE most serviceable and durable
dressing gown for the traveller is
made of some dark, inconspicuous. not
transparent material.
Crepe de chine is ideal for summer
wear A dressing gown of this ma
terial in a dark color can be worn COM
fortably for months. 1t does not show
soil easily, and when it is soiled 1t can
be easily washed and will look as well
after trip to the laundry as before. A
dark gown, besides the fact that ii will
not show soil so quickly as light
one, can be comfortably worm on the
way to the bath on shipboard and in
the corridors of hotel or pension.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Put Furniture In Com
Portable Positions

A WELL known furniture dealer
says If women would have furni-
ture appear at its best advantage 1t
should never be set with all lines the
same way. Not that things should go
every which way as the children
say, but the monotony must be broken
For instance, suppose there is a dav-
export or a couch of some sort in the
living room. 1t will look much better
IL backed up against a table or posi-
bly, across a corner than just set
straight across one end or stiffiy at one
side against the wall. 1t should be ar
ranged in some way to look comfort
able. somewhere near a window or
where the light may be near a table
that any person sitting or lying on the
couch can see to read if he or she de-
sires.
An intelligent study of the rooms of
those who can afford to let their taste
run to the best examples will show
that tables, couches. etc, are nearly all
ways near the center of the room in
stead of standing prinly against the
walls. Such an arrangement makes
the room look 100 per cent better than
any other. simply because they show a
reason for owning these pieces of fur
niture.
Every FOOfn SIlOulQ nave d Center OL
some kind Usually a fireplace is in
such a position. Take this as center
about which to group chairs. etc, and
stiffness vanishes. The piano. pretty
table with an electrolier or lamp. a big
easy chair, a tea table with it's perfect
equipment, all or any of these placed
handily give homelike air that is very
attractive and charming.
Sofa cushions may be placed at diff
ferent angles, pictures rehung and
bright little rugs laid on another side
of the room, vases and other brie-a-
brac may be moved to other places in
the room. and the housewife may so
vary the monotony of her room that
1t seems to gain life to those who are
obliged to occupy it.
There may be and often is some
tone that jars of which the most con-
scientious home mistress is totally un-
aware until by mere chance she moves
the article that produced it. A room
may be overcrowded, a grave fault
easily remedied. and here the process
of elimination does world of good
Change the looks as you do the air OF
your rooms and add to their beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

should be offered by every educational
institution. more particularly in the
agricultural Colleges and other institu-
tions of learning which dignity the in
dustries. Some schools have provided
for serious young men and women.
too a place where the latent art sense
may be developed. in the belief that,
while what Is called high art may not
be essential there, a genuine love of art
with the good influence such a love
must have on the awakening intellect
will give a higher appreciation of the
ordinary things of life and a higher
efficiency in the work of life than
would otherwise be found.
Many of our young men and women
who fail in life would become leaders
experts in the applied arts. design.
ceramics, interior decoration and CO.'S
| tune designs-if they were given an
opportunity to find their ability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

roll them In breadcrumbs mixed with
grated cheese. Fry them golden brown
in deep fat, drain and serve.
There are innumerable ways of cook
ing tomatoes, but perhaps the best
known of them is the curried tomato.
Cut half q medium sized onion into
very small pieces and fry in butter I'M
til brown, but not the least burned.
Add a tablespoonful of curry powder
and work it in well with the butter;
then add half a cupfui of stock mixing
1t in slowly. and then add half q minced
apples. A tart apple gives the best
flavor. but any apple will do. Simmer
this gently for fifteen minutes and do
not forget that slow simmering is the
secret of good curry. If it becomes at
all dry add more butter or stock, but
whatever is added must be done so
slowly and gradually. Skin half a
dozen ripe tomatoes and pour the curry
over them. Just before serving add a
teaspoonful of lemon juice. This
amount is exactly enough for six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

, life through other persons rose colored
spectacles.
The motorcar is another factor. as
before stated. in the continued youth
fulness of the middle aged woman. 1t
is sport that appeals quite as much,
and often more, to sixty than it does to
sixteen or twenty. The older and the
younger woman may wear the same
smart automobile togs, and what true
daughter of Eve ever looked frown-
ingly upon pastime in which fine
feathers played a leading part?
The bridge table furnishes an ex-
hiiarating amusement and the time and
place for the display of ones best bib
and tucker" to say nothing of ones
rings and other jewels. Fifty years
! ago these same young old bridge play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
JAPANESE EDUCATION.

IN Japan only a blind child could be
insensible to color, after long days
under the pink mist of the cherry bios
SONS and the crimson glory Of the
NAPLES, in the sunny green and yellow
fields or with mountain slopes of wild
azalea for a romping place and won
derful sky of blue for cover. By in
heritance and environment he is an
artist in the use of color. Form. too,
is as easy. for when crude toys have
failed to please 1t is his privilege to
build ships, castles, gunboats and tenn
pies with every conceivable household
article from the spinning wheel to the
family rice bucket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
NEW OUTING COSTUMES.

STRIPED voiles have become very
- popular this year for out of door
sports. and they are practical as well
as attractive. the blue and white, black
and white, tan and white. or red and
white. or red and white stripes being
best liked. For golf, tennis, boating
and automobiling there are the plain
and fancy voiles and cotton grapes
finished off with wide bands of ribbon,
linen or fancy cottons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
pREssY SUMMER GOWNS.

THE cool summer frocks suitable for
the country club, for afternoon tea,
on lawn or piazza, or perhaps for in
formal garden parties. are very pretty
In e. combination of cotton Grape, all
over embroidery, shadow lace and net
cleverly combined. They are made
short. with low neck and three quarter
sleeves, with broad satin girdles in
bright colOrs,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
TO BLEACH FADED FRocks.

THE colored frock or blouse that has
become faded with frequent laun-
derings or from wear in the sun may
be bleached to a clear white by boiling
in cream of tartar water. The correct
quantity to be used to make the gar
ment pure white Is teaspoonful of
the powder to a quart of water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

and retired from the arena of modes,
has been brought about principally
through social changes-club life,
bridge parties. motoring and coiffures
"a motley collection of seemingly un-
related facts; but. taken as Il whole,
they have put the old fashioned wo-
man out of commission.
Mental activity will do more to pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

of age. who acknowledge themselves
in this class.
A maker of womens garments was
heard to say recently that he made
clothes for old girls and young girls
and that between sixteen and sixty
fashions are interchangeable
The rejuvenation of the old lady of
decades past, who at forty put on caps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

serve youth after the pristine fresh
ness has faded than all the best pre-
scriptions of famous beauty doctors.
Club life and the bridge table give wo-
men interests on their own account
apart from the secondary interest in
their offsprings affairs To have alb
sorbing engagements of ones own is
surely more enlivening than to look at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

to
suit silk or an elaborate affair carried out in the
foundation the
white mess line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

LID age has gone out of style,
n "a and with it clothes especially
~ designed for elderly wo-
men" Indeed. there are only
occasional mondaines to be found now
adays. even those over sixty five years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
some HUSTLERS
AT CASSEL1ON
A SCORE OF BUSINESS MEN LEFT
THEIR STORES AND OFFICES
THIS MORNING TO PICK ToMA-
TOES FOR cANNERY AND SAVE
THEM FROM FROST.

The spirit of nurturing home in
dustries was we'll demonstrated at
Casselton this morning and it may
we'll be emulated in other commune
ties. H.. -
About twenty of the prominent busI-
ness men of the city named. learning
from w. v. Remington, manager of
the Casselton Canning Co., that there
was danger of the big crop Of un-
picked tomatoes being ruined by the
threatened frost. turned themselves
loose among the vines. and under the
supervision of Mr.. Remington picked
ripe tomatoes into bushel baskets un-
I'll the fruit was safe in the com >
pany's storage rooms. Mr.. Reming-
ton, in a phone message to The Fo-
rum says that upwards OF 1900 bush
els of tomatoes were saved from Dos
sible destruction by frost. Naturally
Manager Remington and his associates
IN the company appreciate to the full
lest the interest taken in the industry
by business men of the city, who,
despite business demands. placed
themselves in readiness to help In a
time of great emergency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
THE PANAMA FAIR.

New York Times: Events are so
shaping themselves now as to indicate
that both Great Britain and Germany
will be adequately represented at the
San Francisco exposition, The cam
paign OF Herr Balm Of the Hamburg
American Steamship Co. to secure an
Independent German exhibit has thus
far been most successful, and, as the
special cable dispatches to The Sun
day Times showed, it has the support
Of the newspapers most influential in
the business world; but it is likely
hat the disposition now evinced by
German manufacturers TO join in the
movement will induce the government
to shift it's position. The official re-
fusal to participate seems to have been
based on a misunderstanding. The var
ious manufacturers consulted wanted
time to consider the question before
embarking or an undertaking so seri-
Gus. They have been considering 1t
ever since, m many, If not most, OF
them are now supporting the Balm
plan.
In England 1t seems that the matter
Is viewed in much the same spirit,
English manufacturers are considering
the adVisability Of securing representa-
ton. The management of the fair in
tends to establish a bureau in London,
with the idea Of stimulating English
interest, and the effort bids fair to be
successful. There will be plenty OF
time before the opening of the EXPOSE
ton in 1914 for the shipment of goods
and the arrangement of exhibits. The
prospect Is that San Francisco's Pana-
ma and Pacific exposition will be one
of the largest and most memorable of
worlds fairs and that all the civilized
nations Of the earth will be fifty repre-
scented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
CASSELTON CORN
SHOW Progressing
PLANS FOR BIG AUTUMN FEsTl-
VAL IN WESTERN END OF THE
COUNTY ARE PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY-WoRST AND HANNA
THE SPEAKERS,

Plans for the big autumn festival in
Casselton corn show on Oct. 9, 10 and
11-are rapidly assuming definite por-
portions.
The members Of the executive COM
mittee and all the Casselton business
men feel greatly encouraged over the
outlook. There will be something to
interest he visitors every minute Of
the shoW and to the end that every
one will go away happy and satisfied
and we'll repaid for attending, the
managers are now diligently working.
AS has previously been announced
in The Forum, the chief speakers of
the Casselton corn show will be Pres.
John H. Worst of the North Dokata
Agricultural college and Gov. l.. B.
Hanna.
President Worst will appear on the
opening day of the show, Oct. 8, and
will talk o the Rotation of Crops and
General Farming and the Advantages
of Cultivation. His ak is one that
will be particularly interesting to all
the farmers Of the community who
will be there.
Governor Hanna will talk on the last
day OF the show and will doubtless
be greeted by a large number Of his
friends in the city Of Casselton where
he has been well known for many
years.
Prepare for Business Men.
Fargo business men are preparing
for the advent of the Casselton hosts
who will take the city by storm next
Monday evening to advertise the big
Casselton cohn show.
After an automobile tour Of the
city and a trip through the business
district, the Casselton visitors will be
entertained by the Fargo COMMERCIAL
club at the Commercial club rooms.
A luncheon will be served the visi-
! tors and all the Fargo business men
are urged to attend the informal re-
ception.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
City i'm Brief

Girls wanted at Chaney-Everhart
| Co.-Advt.
If it's for an office Walker Bros. &
Hardy can supply it.-Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
Ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
--Advt. .
Engraved and embossed gorK OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Taxicab and Livery; careful and
prompt; charges reasonable. Phone
LAG, evening 915.-AdVt.
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance Agency.
osz Front street, phone 1006.-Advt.
Five drunks asA2eared before the
Judge and all were given sentences III.
default of the fines which they were
unable to pay.
Shoes shined and hats cleaned. First
class work. Private chair for ladies.
At London shoe shining parlor. 20
Broadway.-Advt.
The busy man who thinks he can
get along without a D]ictophone should
show you. Walker Bros. e. Hardy.
-Adyt.
Why send the money for %Iithograph
work out Of the state, when our quali-
ty and service cannot be surpassed?
Let us prove it. Walker Bros. &
Hardy.-Adyt.
Sunday, Sept. 81, is Rally day for the
Young Peoples society of the Swedish
Baptist church, A special programme
has been arranged and will be held at
the usual hour, 5 p. m. All are well
come. 1
The Sunday evening services at
Gethsemane cathedral, which were dis
continued during the summer months,
Will be resumed beginning tomorrow,
as a vesper service at 5 o'clock. There
will be special music, a bright and
cheering service, with a short address.
Strangers in the city are especially
invited to attend.
In police court this morning John
Mickey appeared OF a charge of dis
orderly conduct, and his case was
continued until Monday. Geo. Ander-
son was also arrested on the same
charge, and will appear Monday. Al.
Z. LeahTnan was arrested and a pair
OF vicious looking brass knuckIes
found on him. He is charged with
carrying concealed weapons. His bond
was fixed at 800. and he is in jail,
awaiting his hearing Monday.
Il 4 $500 &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
Fire in PORRITT
BLOCK this A. NJ.
STOCK OF LADIES READY-TO-
WEAR GARMENTS PRACTICAL
~ DESTROYED IN RLAZE-THE
LOSS Is COVERED BY lNsUR-
ANCE,

Fire swept the plant of the Fargo
Suspender Manufacturing Co, in the
new Porritt block on N. p. avenue
early this morning at $50 o'clock.
Practically little damage was done tc
the building which has only been
completed within recent months after
the damaging fire which wiped out the
Meredith Drug Co, and brought the
old building to ruins.
Luckily the fire this morning did
little damage to the handsome new
building recently erected by Mr.. Por-
rift. though the plant of the Fargo
Suspended Manufacturing Co. was al
almost total loss.
The store where the fire occurred,
on the ground floor, Is occupied by
he Fargo Suspender Manufacturing
Co., owned by K. A. Hessie. Very
little damage was done to the build
ing, but the loss to the stock Of la
dies re~ady-to-wear garments, which
the company carried, is practically
complete. There Is said to be S.
600 insurance on the stock.
The blaze had a good start when
discovered. 1t started in a small room
about in the center of the store, the
rear Of which Is occupied by the sus-
pender factory, and the front by the
ladies' garment store. 1t spread both
to front and rear, and damaged practi-
cally all of the goods in the store.
With the exception of a broken plate
flass window, and. the blackening Of
the plaster, the damage to the build
ing was inconsiderable.
The people in the rooming house
on the floor above, run by Mr.. Rus
sell, had a bad scare for a few min
utes, and some of them got their
baggage together for a hasty exit, but
there proved to De no danger, and
there was only a little smoke in the
upstairs rooms.
K. A. Hessie, the owner of the fac
tory, is said to be put of the city,
and there was no n connected with
the business on the scene this fore
noon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
THE COMMON TOWEL.

journal of the American Medical
Association: This household infection
spreader is abhorrent and repulsive to
d person who has been used to an in
diyidual towel. It Is difficult to UNI
derstand how any n a wipe his
face on q soiled, damp towel that has
been used by all the other members oil
the household. But custom is a great
factor in molding habits and aliying
prejudices, hence the necessity OF
pointing out at least one reason why
the common towel is dangerous. There
are many germs which will attack the
eyes and cause Inflammation. prpyid-
ing the yes are in favorable condition
for the germ to develop at the time OF
the introduction. A germ which at one
time will grow In the eye and cause
Inflammation will at another TIME be
perfectly harmless. Germs which are
harmless to oneself may be exceeding
ly poisonous TO another person and
aus dangerous inflammation Of the
eyes. For hygienic reasons the ii
mon towel should be abolished La ev-
cry home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
THE OLD HOUSE.

How lost in trees a gray house stands
with flowers about the door;
A gravel path leads to the gate, a white
road sweeps before.
O, b%rOoding house, and shadowy grass,
and flowers red and sweet!
The white road sweeping straight away
was made for children's feet.
Long years ago child voices thrilled
among the swaying trees,
Long years ago a blithesOme laugh was
borne on every breeze.
In every messy hollow then a goblin
treasure kept;
In every fragrant blossom then a fairy
lightly slept.
All day a horde of flying feet beat down
the willing grass;
All day a bow of Widened ayes watched
mystic wonders pass
In shadows gray and circling cloud, and
showers that frightened all,
And through the hours a little birC
made music with his call.
The wall closed out a world unknown
and drew a world about,
But when the gate blew open once
wide wistful eyes looked out.
o %brooding house, and shadowy grass
and MOWERS red n sweet!
The white road sweeping straight away
was made for c%hildren's feet.
The road so white lay here in shade
and there in sunlight cleaned,
While all the way tall laughing grass
it's hayward tresses streamed.
So far it ran no one could say what
place was at it's end;
Wide, white and straight, it swept
away, with never any bend.
The rushing feet have now grown slow
and go with quiet tread.
The fairies sleeping in the flowers woke
long 6 and fled.
The gate swings wide, the wall is down
the mystic road is clear;
But no one goes with dancing feet, or
ever journey here.
They fare, staid pilgrims, far and wide;
the round world is their home.
They go on every road but this; on this
they never come.
o brooding house, and shadoWy grass.
and flowers red and sweet!
The white road sweeping straight away
was made for children's feet.
Ethel Augusta Cook in Harper's
Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
Coming Events

" Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Faculty recital, Fargo conservatory.
Saturday, Oct. A.
Prof. C. w. Harlan, humorist. at
First M. e. church.
Thursday, Oct. o.
Concert Presbyterian church.
Thursday, Nov. 6.
Recital, Fargo conservatory.
Scottish Rite reunion Dec. 2, 8, 4, s.
uBt, Gould Shes
Pele Mele: Photographer (to girl
who is being photographed as Mar
guerite). Now look at me and try to
imagine that you see. Faust before you.
But why don't you smile? HI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

part Of her cheek that
We took for ringworm.
1t resembled a large
ringworm. only it diff
fered In that 1T was COW
cred with watery blisters
that itched and burned
terribly, made worse by
her scratching it. Then
the hlistera would break
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
A.C Band REORGANIlED
Twenty-Five Members Have Already
Joined This Crack Musical
Organization.

DR.. c.. s.. Putnam re-organized the
N. D. A. C. Cadet band yesterday aft
ernoon for the coming year. Twenty
five reported and over ten more have
signifed their intentions Of joining.
This well known musical organiza-
ton is now busy getting into shape to
discourse snappy encouraging tunes at
the battles on the gridiTon next
month.
They are also planning on concerts,
possibly a play, and also some kind Of
a trip,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
An ser

Sydney Bulletin: Dealer Ito new pa
tron). Quiet! o. course he's quiet!
He's just the little 'orse to suit yer.
can leave that 'orse standin' outside
the pub all day and he won't shift a
leg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

through and let out a watery substance.
She was very cross and fretful while she had
it and had very little rest at night. When
the eruption was at its worst the teacher
Of the school sent her home and would not
allow her to attend until the Disagreement
Of her face wa gone.
I'VE tried to kin it by applying ----
but without result. 1t would seem to get
better and then broke out again. I then
wrote and received a sample Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We washed the sore
with the Cuticura Soap and applied the
Cuticura Ointment and they gave instant
relief. SO we bought some more. 1t gradu-
ally grew better. Wekept ON using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and in three or four
months the child was entirely cured
lSigned) Mr.. Henry Prins, Oct. %. 1912.
C%uticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston:
&S-Men who shave and shampoo with GU
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.