davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Announcement of the baking contest
which was made before the cooking
classes yesterday afternoon and even;
ing created considerable comment
interest among local housewives Who
pride themselves on their abilities as
SO cabinet gas range which has been
by the Union Light, Heat & PoW-
er company to the women baking the
best cake and entering 1t in the con-
test, will, in all probability be an In
ducement for hundreds of pastry cooks
to show their knowledge of cake bak-
ING and the Forum desires to make 1t
known that absolute fairness Will pre-
vail in the selection OF the prize VIII
ming entry. AS each cake is brought
into the hall a number wall be PLACED
on if and a corresponding number
handed to the lady bringing the entry
and all awards and seleot Md WI W1na 0 o1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
BAKING CONTEST WILL FEATURE
PROGRAM AT COOKING CLASSES

mark of identification will be permitted
on any entry. Cakes must be brought
on a common wooden bakers plate or
piece of card board instead OF a fancy
cake plate.
Three Fargo will be selected
from the audience Saturday afternoon
to pass on the merits of the cakes and
select the prize winners. The judges
will not have any means Of knowing
whose cakes they may be passing on
and no contestant may act as judge or
nominate anyone to act as judge in the
contest. Cakes must be brought to the
auditorium Saturday afternoon and no
entry will be accepted after 4 o'clock.
All cakes in the contest will remain
the property of the contest instead of
being returned to those who bring
them, and will be sold at auction Sat
urday night at the hall n the money
received from the sale will be donated
to the Children's home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

will, congratulate their pastor ana eX-
tend a heartfelt welcome to his estl-
mable young wife. 4 program was
ably rendered by the Kings Daughters
and the Brotherhood Of church,
concluding with q presentation to tae
AZ the conclusion an elaborate lunch
con was served in h church basement.
Altogether the event was or the
brightest this wide-awake little church
snccese az the pastor and his wife.
Hand painted china-orders. lessons
firing. Edith Fowler Slocum, 1884
Eleventh street north. Phone 242Z-J'-
AdYt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
famous QuaRlte In
Fargo May 11h

The DaAcoAa Conservatory @GI
Mrnsan> 4a1neS great pasasere SaSaaz-
nouncEng . concert by the cea@
bxnbed 1oellner Straag onmzRaE OF
B~ransse4a, on MoGz1aB GUez1ing, REa3
l1xh, at Stones New AASdttoEeurn-
CT ali the nnumAcaa Organizations
now besore the American pua1kbcs
mons has succeeded In eSttGig no
| close to the people IN the UoaaA
ners. They arc fast hecnxn&ng al
National institution ia THIS cnIrE-
/ try. MaDch Of thar RaccesS has
undoItbeedly, been due 10 ttEear
brilliant rspertoaRs, their pesfect
ensemble playing a11dsSo Shsschacna-
| tug simplicity OF the members o&
this sbeE4Ang quartet, the personnel
Of wftch has remained unchanged
for eight years. They have appear
ed in almost every large city in
America and abroad with i~nnrraeElSs
success, and no music lower q
afford 70 miss this rare emporium
fly.
Single admission S~c~-&fckeks on
sale at Dakota Conservatory Of
fees. B-34 broadway, telephone
s10-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

wood; T. Tostenson, Lisbon; F. Strom,
Enderlin; j. H. DALEY, Jas. M.cCon-
Vile, Pillsbury; w. Larson, l.. Larson.
Carl Berglande, HARDWOOD; C. E. Brel-
ton, Adrian; Paul Hotich, Adrian.
THE METROPOLE.
F. A. stearns, Rogers G.. G. John
son, Hankinson; j. +. Duis, Devils
Lake; Frank w. Delamater, b. j.
Frederick, Erie; w. J. Frederick,
Tower City; Chas. B. Hanson, Ender-
lin; John Bruegger, Williston; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Nordland, Grand Forks; j..
e. Duncan, .Casselton; Chas. Hempel,
Hillsboro; H. O. Dalen, Grand Forks;
liver OIdahl, East Grand Forks, Mimi;
Thos. Ose, Brinsmade; T. A. Toner,
Grand Forks.
THE PRESCOTT.
j. j. Kosch, ST. Paul; Dolly Bow
man, Harry Faulkner, Chicago; Ray
Sands, Chicago; NJ. Rubinofr. Chicago.
THE WALDORF.
Gus Lieber, jamestown; G. W. Har-
ris, S. L.. Holdings, Bismarck; w. W.
Brown, .Amenia; e. j. Taylor, Bis
marck; VIM. Kruger, Cooperstown; F.
c. Patterson, Lisbon; D. M. Upham,
Grafton.
THE ANNEX.
Charles Void, Mayville; E. Eesisslen,
Gackle; O. p. Canaday, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

FINE inch fine French crepe for
graduation dresses or fine waists, special .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

EMBROIDERED CREPE voLEs-45 inches wide. neat fp-
ures in white; excellent wearing goods; 20
launders perfectly, special SNeb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

loved a big reception at Aneta also.
was a packed house and stand
ING room was sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
AT THE HOTELS
THE ELLIOTT.

Frank Forward, FELTON,, Mimi; Henry
Weller. Grandin; Geo. Elliott, Leonard;
r. S.. Montague, Minnewaukon;, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Bolser, Harwood; M.
a. Hayes, Litchville; Miss r. Murphy,
Campbellsport, Wis; G. 2; Beardsiey'
Mimi; J. C. Fuller, Mflbank, Mimi;
Louis Mailer, Hunter.
THE WEBSTER.
John Anderson, Hamberg; j. I.
Goodman, Sheldon; j. T. McCarl, Fer
u Falls, Mimi; G. o. Larson, Har-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Cavalier
The Rural School-Miss Beatr,ca
tombstone, Grand Forks.
social and Industrial Work Among
tne Bilnd-Mrs. B. z. Chapel, Bath
Thursday Afternoon, 1880.
Music-SolO-Miss sadie Wynne.
Grafton.
Reports of individual clubs.
Board meeting.
Nomination for vice president.
A general recital will be given to-
night in the Fargo conservatory par
Tors. The program begins at sis and
will be as follows:
Plano-Dance on the Lawn......Bohm
Edna Johnson
Levetta Cline and Mrs. wright
Voice-If / Were a Rose. ..Hesselberg
vbe1 LEILA Chase r n,,o
Robert Mcintyre D''iAi0
Violin-Polonaise ............ Rieding
Voice-(a) The Two Grenadiers 49,.
ibi Three For lack sehumann
w. C. Pixler
Piano-La Castanette ......... Ketten
Maude Sackrider
Readlng-Bud's Fairy Tale $50. Riley
Alice Pearson
PIano-Rondo from Sonata ..... Roger
Gertrude Stewart
Plano-Watera Sprite ......... Warner
Viola Larson.
The Congregational church Of Oriska,
n. D., was the scene of great festivity
on Tuesday evening, May S. Tho oc-
casion was a reception in honor OF
their pastor, Rev. f. e. Stillwell, and
his bride, formerly Miss Hildur Dorm
of Fargo. In spite of the cold rain the
enthusiastic parishiQners and friends of
the popular young minister filled the
church to the doors to show their good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
MOTHERS DAY.
Sunoay, May 10, 1914.

This is her day-the day Of Mother
love.
Send her a box of choice cut flow
ers, and wear a flower in honor Of
the best Mother that ever lived.
Bright flowers for mothers living.
White flowers for Mothers memory.
SHOTWELL FLORAL Co.
Phone 4224.
May Is and 16 is the next date Of
the Mark Western Horse Co. sale.
They will offer fifty head of extra
good heavy horses, all broke and
ready for work at this sale. Don't
forget the dates May Is and is and
the place, foot of N. P. avenue, Fargo,
n. D.-Advt.
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE BopTTSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
REPEAL MEN NOT
TOFORCE.VOTE
IN SENATE
Administration Faction Fears to
Arouse Antagonism With Mar
gin So Small,

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Leaders
in the Senate fight for the repeal of
the Panama Canal tolls exemption
clause will not attempt to force a
vote on the question until there is
evidence of an organized filibuster
against the measure.
1t is proposed by the Administra
ton forces to prevent as much as
possible any antagonism of the OPP
ponents because of the close align
ment of strength
Democratic Senators opposed to the
repeal charged to-day that instruc-
tons were sent from Democratic ma
tional headquarters in New York
during the last campaign to speakers
in Pacific Coast States and other far
West States to play up the free
tolls pledge of the Baltimore plat
form This argument will be used
during debate to meet the statement
of Administration leaders that the
free tolls plank was not an issue dur
ing the campaign that it was placed
surreptitiously in the Baltimore plat
form and had no influence upon the
result of the election
Both sides continue their confident
predictions rs to the final vote, but it
is conceded generally that the sttua-
ton a present is most uncertain. The
present Administration majority IS
estimated variously from two TO
twelve votes
Declarations by Senator Rurleigh
Of Maine. and Senator oliver Of
PENNSYLVANIA. and other Republicans
that they would vote against repeal
have encouraged the anti Admins
tration forces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Don't Hat Rack Your Head

Wear a flexible Derby, or
even a new green or blue
highland" bow in the
back, or on the quarter, a
hat of sympathy. Why sym
pathy, do YOU ask? Because
our hats reflect your many
impulses, causes our hat
, man to Immediately find
the hat that will suit your
face, figure and fancy.
No matter whether it be
a Stetson at $3.50 or 81, or
a Young's hat at So. Then
the hat man adds, have YOU
seen our splendid line Of
hats at 5000?
SUIT Webster" de
fines it, to be fitted to: &C
commodate; please.
Noah Webster, LID.
should have lived to write
lads" for rs. He's de
scribed the ideals and
thought Of how we wish
YOU to learn Globe Clothes.
Fit, accommodate, please.
Our New Spring Easter
Suits have these very es-
sentials.
Blues, Grays. Blacks,
Browns, $15, SIS, $40, $25.
And really. parents, a
splendid line of Boys and
Children's Clothes.
Boys Knee Trouser
Suits (some with extra
trousers, at -. $50, $3.50
and SO.
Out-of-town parcels. re
gardleos Of size, are paid by
us. SO order as YOU like.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Sufragette Bonb
For Scotch Church

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GLASGOW, April Militant suf-
fragettes attempted TO blow up Bc.-
mont Church TODAY Three cVplo-
sions partially wrecked the furnace
room but the charges We're not heavy
enough TO do much damage.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Will Attend Colleges.

Sixteen of the forty-one young
people who graduated from the
high schol last week, expect to at
tend college. Their names and the
institutions they will attend are:
Miss Mabel Bowers, Albion col
lege; Miss Nellita Detwiler, Wells
college, Aurora, n. Y; Misses Esther
Lamb, Virginia Miner and Falice
Parker, Smith college, Southamp-
ton, Mass; Miss Florence Ward,
Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y; Ev-
ems Campbell Arthur Hammond.
Ward Strauch, Harold Collins and
Harry Smith, University of Michi-
gan; Max Williams, Michigan Agri-
cultural college; Ethan Cudney,
state normal, college. Ypsilanti. :,
NOTICE-The Ladies' Hairdressing
Parlors of Stone q Mix are still doing
business at the old stand, 222 North
Washington street, Owosso. Switches
made to order on short notice. Mail
orders promptly attended to. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
DR.. d. 81. Lamb spent part of the
week In Arcadia on business.

week in Arcadia on business
A son, John Alanson was born on
Monday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Perkins, Corunna avenue.
The losing side of the Altrus class of
the Evangelical church gave the win
ming side a banquet Tuesday evenirg e,
at the home of Miss Cornelia Nation,
Dewey street.
George, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin. 216 West Exchange
street, died Tuesday evening. A private
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Hartley Cansfield
officiated and interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Four Owosso young men who are said
to have resisted arrest by Patrolman
Washburn Tuesday evening, when he
found them engaged in brawl on s.
Lansing street, are to appear before
Justice q. F. Friegel Friday morning.
The men escaped Tuesday evening, but
the patrolman succeeded in locating
each of them this morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Will Study Abroad.

Miss Mae McCullum of North New.
burg started Monday on a trip abroad,
leaving Durand on an Ann Arbor train
for Pittsburg, Pa, where she will join
a companion for the journey. Proceed
ing by way of Washington and Phila-
delphia to New York, they will sail
June 18th on the Adriatic. Miss Nc
Cullum will be the guest of friend at
Newcastle .on.Tyne, and after touring
England and Scotland contemplates a
years study of music at Berlin or
Vienna
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Adams Express Company.

The Adams Express Co. has opened
an office in the M. U. T. waiting room
and Office building on South Washing.
ton street, and will operate over the
M u. T. lines succeeding the u s. Ex-
press Co. which has gone out of bust.
ness
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03

Better tire repair work than we turn
out cannot be had-it is positively the
best. Why take chances with faulty
work when the best costs no moreS
Every job we undertake is guaranteed
70 be satisfactory. If it isn't we make
it right. Once you become acquainted
with the quality of work we turn out
and the reasonableness of our prices
you will need no urging to bring your
tires and tubes here in the future when
in need Of repairs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

impulsively. II know what you mean
Betty Bell, and you're right. I know
h lesson that you meant. Learned
more about true hospitality in that
short ride than all my life has taught
me. That dear little woman had only
a seat. but how generously she shared
IT. How different she made the ride
for SO many--just strangers, too! And
l., with three whole rooms, hiding
away from people that I'm really fond
OF. I never will again. I'll invite
them in relays-we'll sit on the floor
like Japanese do. If the chairs won't
go around. But never again will /
shut up my heart and my home. Ar.
thur has never liked it. He has
always spoken to me as you have
done. But I needed an illustrated
lesson-those children like best. And
1t was SO beautiful that I am not likely
to forget 1t. But I've n regret, Betty
Mrs. Bell turned her pleased y @
on her friend. What is that, dear?'
h asked. Is 1t anything that I can
help about?"
Mrs. Lorton shook her head. mo"
she said, tits too late to be remedied.
I'm worrying that I didn't speak right
out in meeting and ask that little
woman If she wouldn't be my very
first caller"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
ECONOMIC WAR IN ENGLAND.

As a reply to the agitation of VI
ster for exclusion from the Irish par
lament, there has been started in
some sections Of the southern coun-
ties a boycott against the manufac.
lures Of Belfast, and the movement
Is said to have reached considerable
proportions. Belfast, the chief. city
Of the northern province, is its great
est manufacturing city, and it's prod
ucts find large sale in the southern
part Of Ireland. Those who have
started the agitation intende to de-
stroy the sale Of Belfast products in
the southern territory If the Ulster
position to home rule.
Thus, out OF the Irish home rule
question arises another complication
OF q cry unfortunate sort. Political
and religious differences have brought
the country to the verge of armed
conflict. and now an economic war
fare has actually been started. with
what results no one can foresee.
II the quarrel goes on, and the
neH movement gains Roadway, the
result Will be very unfortunate for all
t1xeland. For many years he whole
ztvtand wa In a condition Of AFFECT
poverty. with it's Inhabitants leaving
~ fASf as they could. Then came
t1A period Of land reform. Peasants
swste enabled TO buy their holdings
~ reasonable terms. Or to lease them
~ Rentals which they could afford
n ~, and the country began 70
s14sr.ve, With this there came about
resfyal u the manufacturing in
Snetftes of tho country. and new EN-
y4g1nsnt VAS found for large NUM-
@ ths people the two ciasses
ettytty hsys lifted wen together
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
The Evening Story
HOSPITALITY OF THE HUMBLE.
Copyright, 1914. by W. werner.)

Copyright, 1914, by W.. Werner.)
MY place." said Mrs. Lorton, 'is too
small for hospitality. I just can't ask
any Of my friends to see me And I
miss them so much. But fancy asking
any one to see you in three rooms
none too well furnished, at that"
But" said Mrs. Bell, dallying with
her ice cream soda, don't you
Eyes" agreed Mrs. Lorton, "of
course, I think! I think all the time.
But what good does thinking do? 1
can't help it. and that's all there is to
1t. I wish things were different, but
l can't make them So"
Still objected Mrs. Bell. 81 don't
think you have the right idea of
hospitality. My mother used to say,
when one was short of room, it was
heart room, not house ROOM, that was
again 2"
That's all very well for you, Betty
Bell, with your pretty house of ten
rooms and servants to keep them.
But just put yourself in my place.
How would you feel if your husband
had failed and nothing was like it
used to be? Wouldn't you shrink from
letting people see the change that had
come to you? Wouldn't you want to
hide your head till things got righted
AGAIN."
Mrs. Bell thought a moment. Then
she shook her head. NO" she said,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
RAILWAY STRIKE TALK SHOULD
CEASE.

Chicago Herald: The most dis
quieting feature Of the controversy
between the western railways and the
engineers and firemen is the refusa,
Of the men to consider arbitration
under the Erdman-Newlands act:
This refusal is backed by a prac.
ticaily unanimous vote of the $4,000
members Of the engineers. and FIRE.
mems unions for a strike. If neces.
sary to obtain their demands of Oc-
tober last. In sum, the mon refuse
to arbitrate on the ground that they
have not been treated with good
faith under former arbitrations.
This IL a grave charge. It Is mos
surprising to the general public. I,
10 a charge which the railway man.
ayers should at once meet. either
with disproof or with suitable guar.
antees that the alleged misconduct
Of some railway managers will not
be repeated. It should be easier 70,
the western railroads to do this be.
cause the chief accusations are not
against them but against some Of the
eastern" group.
A general strike Of the enginemer
on the ninety-eight roads involved ir
the present controversy would be g
national calamity. There should be
no talk Of such a devastating war,
fare until every means of adjustment
provided by the Erdman-Newlands
vet has been exhausted.
The first requirement is that the
enginemen shall be induced to be.
lteve that they will certainly be
treated with good faith If they con.
sent to arbitration. The situation
calls for prompt and convincing &C.
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
NOT GOOD IF LEGAL.

As had been expected, the North
Dakota progressives will place a tick
/ ct in the field this fall, provided such
action is legal. The party failed to
make the required showing at the
primary election, and none of its
candidates were legally nominated.
1t is proposed, now, hat a ticket
shall be nominated by a convention,
which leading members of the party
believe will be lawful.
incidentally. there Is a complica-
ton here which needs to be investi-
gated. not hat the presence Of the
progressive party in the coming fall
campaign will make any particular
difference in the results, but because
the situation, In a measure, involves
the whole primary election scheme.
The primary election law was enact
ed for the avowed purpose Of doing
away with the nominating convention.
Provision was made for the organiza-
ton Of new parties, but whatever the
wording of the law may be, It was
certainly not intended that an exist
ing political party should, at It's
pleasure, disregard the primary cleo
tfon and proceed to nominate its
candidates by convention. Yet that
Is what the proposed procedure
amounts to. The progressive party
IL. as we understand 1t, a legally or
ganized political party, and was such
before the late primary election. 1t
had the same opportunity that was
enjoyed by all other parties to i1orni-
nate its candidates at the primary
election by the direct vot eof It's
members. Not enough Of Its mem
beers were sufficiently interested in.
the nomination OF candidates to cast
the necessary percentage Of the par
" vote for the places to be filed.'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
PARTY

Some comment has been made on
the fact hat under the New York
state primary election law no provi-
sion is made for the preparation Of
q party platform save through the
state chairman Of the party for which
it is made. Thus. Senator Root will
prepare the Republican platform,
the Democratic chairman the Demo
cratic platform, and SO on. Objec-
ton is made to this, because these
men have no means Of knowing what
the members of their respective a
ties desire, and when the campaign
opens, each party will find itself
equipped with a declaration Of prin-
ciples in the framing of which the
individual members of the party
have had no part. directly or indi-
rectly.
Under the primary law Of this state
things are done differently. The
state committee Of each party meets
at a time designated by law and
prepares a platform and make such
arrangements as it desires for the
campaign. AS a matter Of fact, the
party platform is something which
does not appear to have great value
in these days. One can tell in ad.
pretty well what will be ir
each Of the platforms in this state
The Republican platform will point
with pride to the administration Of
state affairs under the Republican
party and will view with alarm the
management Of national affairs BY
the Democrats. In the Democratic
platform there will be similar ex.
pressions Of pride and alarm, but the
Democratic committee will be proud
OF the national administration and
alarmed at the way things have beer
run in the state.
For all the good or harm that the
average party platform does, it nigh,
q well remain unmade.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
HOMEOPATHY

The appropriate treatment Of dis
ease requires information the obtain
ing of which often consumes much
valuabl time unless the patient has a
means Of ascertaining what it is ne
cessary for the physician to know in
order to make a successful prescrip-
ton. To assist the patient in this re-
spect we are having printed a book
let dealing with this subject. Home
opathy is an exact science and the in
formation given by the patient o n
corning his condition must be COM
plete and exact. When all the symp-
toms peculiar to the individual pa
tient are known, the homeopathic
remedy car be selected that will sure
ly cure every durable disease, wheth-
er the disease be tumors, morbid
growths, cancer or other skin disease,
or any form Of chronic or acute dis
ease peculiar to man, woman or child.
This booklet Is intended to give an
required by the physician in order
that these results may be obtained.
It Is also suggestive of what condi-
tions are abnormal. Many persons do
not feel that slight variations from
health are of any +importance@as long
as they are able, to be around. The
little variations from health are im-
portant IN that they are indicative OF
the constitutional state; II the gener-
al state Of the individual is kept nor
NAL, diseases cannot develop. This
booklet Is valuable to have on hand
Tor reference, especially If you desire
consultations by mail or TO study
carefully IL you r contemplating
treatment. The price Us 25c. When
ordering please mention whether yon
desire your copy in English or Scan
dinavian.
Drs. Arthur and Frances M. Peake,
zoo Widlund Building. Grand Forks.