davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
DIET FOR DIABETICs.

Persons afflicted with diabetes should exclude so far as possible all starchy foods and sugar. Saccharine may be used for sWeetening Following is a list of foods that may be eaten:
 Soups or brotis of beef, chicken mutton, veal oysters, clans, 1errapin or turtIe (not thickened with any fari: naceOus substancesl beef tea.
 Shellfish and all kinds or fish. fresh salted, dried, piclkled or otherwise pre- served tho dressing containing dourl.
 Eggs in any way most acceptable.
 Fat; beef, mutton, ham or bacon, poultry, sweetbreads, calf's head, saul sage, kidneys, pigs feet, tongue, tripe. game {all- cooked free of four. pota. toes, bread or crackers).
 Gluten porridge, gluten bread. glu. ten gems, gluten biscuits, gluten wa fers, gluten gridt1le cakes, almond bread or cakes. bran bread or cakes.
 String beans, spinach, beet tops chIcory, kale. lettuce. plain or dressed with oil and vinegar: cucumbers onions. tomatoes. mushrooms, aspara. gus. oyster plant celery, dandelions crosses. radishes, pickles, olives.
 Custards. jellies, creams (withoui sugar., walnuts. almonds, alberts Brazil nuts, cocoanuts, oceans.
 Tea or coffee (without sugar.. pure water. peptonized milk
 Mtist Not Take.
 Liver, sugars. sweets or starches ol any kind, wheaton bread or biscuits corn bread, oatmeal. barley. rice. rye bread, arrowroot. sago, macaroni. tapI oca. vermiceIli. potatoes. parsnips beets, turnips. peas. carrots. melons fruits, puddings. pastry, pies. ices honey, jams, sweet or sparkling wines cordiaIs. cider, porter. lager, chest nuts. peanuts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
LITTLE ONES STYLES


In plain colored dresses for girls the sash is very important
 Young girls white linen frocks are sometimes scalloped in color.
 Little boys blouses are made of all most any fabric from chambray to silk.
 Shocked dresses are in vogue again for little girls. and nothing could be prettier.
 Small panama hats for girls are trim med with scarfs of heavy white cIlif- ion or richly colored ribbon.
 Suits of lightweight mohair are ad- mirable for the small man. They are dressy and cool enough for summer wear.
 The sailor suit and the soldier suit of khaki are still to be seen, and if con suited the small boy invariably prefers them for himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
ReIief For Burns.

Old fashioned English housewives used to make pouItice of scraped po- tato to relieve pain from swollen bruises or burns. A doctor writing to the London Lancet recently fndorsed this treatment in cases of gout, lum- bago, rheumatism and bruises, espe- ciany in reducing swellings in cases of synovitis inflammation of the mem. branes lining joints. as knee. ankle or wrist. or sheathing tendons1. In acute cases the raw potato Juice was made into fermentation with hot water. and was. found to give great relief. The actual medicinal agent of the po- tato juice seems unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

separated. We are not ask AnitaS fathers consent to our union. for, 1f refused-and refusal was almost cer- tain-my life would pay for our rash ness. We must make an attempt At flight.
 The hacienda was situated 150 miles south of the Texas border and thirty five miles west of the gulf of Mexico. chose the shorter line. A Frenchman to be travelling with young girl at that day would at once excite suspi- cion; therefore I decided that Anita must 20 as q boy. Appropriating a suit of her brothers, she left her room one night after the lights were out and met me at the stable. We mounted and rode away.
 Before us was happiness, behind us death. The risk we ran made the ex- citement keen as the edge of scimi- tar and to me not unnixed with sen satton of pleasure. At 1:30 in the morning we stopped to rest our horses and water tIieIr at a stream. We were within a fev miles of the coast when we passed band of Mexican guerrillas encamped beside the road They called on us to return, and I considered the better chance for us to obey. Their commander questioned me, and. as- ISuu1ng to De 1uQ1gndnLs 4 puuea OuL my permit and, pointing to the'naIne Of Juarez, be let us pass.
 In half an hour we reached the coast, and set about securing 2 craft on which to reach BrownsvtIle. the nearest point in Texas. There was but one craft in sight-a fishing smack I-some two miles out Fortunately I found boat and pulled out to her. told the owner that was anxious to get to Brownsville on important busi- ness for General Juarez. whose magic name showed him on my permit of fering the man a large sum for the use of his smacx. After much delay he consented, pulled me ashore. took in Anita and provisions and pulled back
 to the smack ard set sail When far out at sea saw a party of horsemeu dash up to the beach and scan the wa ter. They were too late. There was
 no boat in which to follow.
 I At BrownsviIIe gave the fisherman Ia draft on my father in Paris. with
 which he was obliged to be content
 and drew another for myself. Anita
 and were married and worked ou1 I wa to Galveston to await funds
 When they came we sailed for New
 York and from there to France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
An Old Fav0rite ssl Sorrows Of HertheF
2 2 sC J 5Ig 2 2 jgI

w ertfer had love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter. would you know how first ho nee hez9 She was cutting bread and butter. Charlotte wez q married lady.
 And a moral man WaIH VVertheE And for all the wealth Of Indtsg
 Would do nothing for Co hurt heEs So he siEhed and plned and ogIed. And his passion boiled and bubbIa& TIli he blew his silly brains out
 And no more was by 1t troubled. Charlotte, having sean hls body
 Borne before her on m shutters Like a well conducted perso1
 Went on cutting bread and butter
 -WiIIiam A1akspeace ThacksraS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Riddiee

RiddIes. sa. Tn what does lawyer resemble a woodcockf h the length of his bill Whom do the mermaids mash2 The swells of the ocean familiar with The beat route (beet- rooH
 Why is a bridegroom often more ex- pensive than bride7 Because the bride Is given away, but the groom is often sold
 Why may carpenters reasonably be- Iieve there is no such thing as sbone7 .Becauae they never saw 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Too High. After listening to the charge made by the police oflcer the judge turned to the prisoner and said: ssDid I understand you to say you had an alibi2 P
 ssNo, your honor, replied the pEison- CT. I'm d poor man, and my lawyer wanted $25 extra to furnish one"
 e &.
 Sensitive. ssGofrox got mad when ] presented him with that handsome spear thought he'd value fine trophy .sIt looked like slap at his wlfe's former occupation. She used to carry Ia spear in the chorus"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
FOR THE CHILDREN

Biblical Query. Who said '.Entreat me not to leave thee. or to return from following aft CT thee, for whither thou goest vii go, and where thou lodgest win lodge Thy people shall be my people and thy God my God 9 Ruth unto Naomi
 g
 JingIe Beasts. Jungle beasts. are fierce and bold They sleep by day And at night go prowling out In search of prey. Jingle beasts are harmless things. And yet the two Differ each from each no more Than ..i'' and 'u.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Thiok Whita sauees.

To prevent Jumps from forming in the thickening which one stirs from milk and four for various purposes be careful not to pour in too much milk on the four at first and be sure to stir the mixture with a fork instead of a spoon. Stirring with a fork insures smooth mixture, and more milk may be added later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
cleaning Windows.

The most simple and effective way to clean windows is to moisten cloth with alcohol, going over the window first with this and then polishing i'm mediately with dry cloth. The glass is brilliant. never cloudy or smudgy. One pint of the alcohol will do twenty windows inside and out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
ssggeeggeeggeeggssgegsgsgg99 eeggeeggssggSsg Raln@0Iaa Shots From WySGGy
 S[A@@Ggrs
,99ggasggssgseaggsS ggssggeeggesggssggaag
ran M,,rh

Too Much. The penurious woman was talking to her maid. who had been with her three weeks.
 What do you want to leave us for, Ltzzie7 I'm sure we have treated you as one of the family
 .'Indade an you have, ma'am. an I've made up me mind not to stand it any longer"
 Eccentric. The man arose and gave his seat to girl. @Oh. thank you most kindly, sir, she replied Don't mind her be- ing polite, z explained q sad faced wo- man. Pm taking her to a. sanitarium. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

AAh1us A0oA
   
  
  supre eme court Of ates. is 
   the hia   of N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
A Mouse Preventive.

No matter how courageous mouse may be, he will not reopen a. hole which has been filled with any mixture containing Iye. Flour and IYe make a good paste for the purpose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
coi4fure Decoration.

The pleasing coinure arrangement pictured here owes much of fts eEee- tiyeness to the capelike 5eweled 1Farae that is worn over 1t. Thisas fashioned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

1ndOIence him bad name, that pretty much everything that went wrong promptly laid at his door One day 2 wealthy wearing handsome diamond pin went into saloon hnents and leaned counter be noticed the work shrker. whose was Sam, standing very close On leaving the place he missed the pin and had Sam arrested
 Sam retained Hughes his attorney Protesting his wrought Hughes. feelings that the latter assured complainant that Sam innocent the theft But the obdurate s
 When Hughes returned Sam with the mans state ments explaining facts against him. Sam, with tears in his eyes. again that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Go.s .rfJ0 # rom
 BG1 6fo11

A PREACHER whom Representative Robert Crosser of. Ohio remembers had elected to give his con &A gregat1on a lengthy discourse the prophets
 By the time he had reached the climax of his sermon of the male members of the congregation was drowsing preacher, raising his voice until 1t penetrated every corner Of the church, exclaimed:
 Where shall place Hosea7"
 sleeper reused himself partially and sraightened up
 At this moment preacher fairly shouted, A4 pvhern afaI nlace Hosea ?ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
7777 For Littla Gfrls.

Smart suits for little girls have checked skirts and plain white serge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

During me isit of home fTlends 10 canl fa he wal showing them the si ghtss Their was attracted by group that make Lafayette statue at the souaeast corner of La ayette square
 garment about her which IS frantically holding naked sword to Lafayette, who is standing above
 As tho party approached the statuary group Repre- sentative Moore struck the posture of as guide # And now ladies gentlemen" said he swe famed of the great soldier and statesrnan de Lafayette Below him Is man sappllanf attitude, holding sword- Apparently she Is speaking earnestly to him ands-
 eBut Moore interrupted of the ladies of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
ErAToR HUGHES.

 of s The next morn hing Sa into Hug of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

fully taking his hat In
  In me- h s 
  za and dron c1r azhi etnn ike a hook.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

Leslie Weller, jr.: That was a good
article of ball given by the Graingrow.
ers yesterday afternoon and l look for
better today with the very favorable
and sunshiny weather we are having
in Moorhead today.
The road machinery demonstration
announced by the county commission
ers for Wednesday has been postponed
until Thursday e. when it is hoped
that the roads will have dried up.
S. G.. Comstock returned from St.
Paul and Minneapolis yesterday. He
attended meetings in the interest Of
the development meeting.
Mrs. Edwin T. Askegaard will con-
tribute to the musical program at the
lens meeting at the Fargo Y. NJ. C.
A. next Sunday afternoon.
DR.. O. J. Hagen entertained a dozen
friends at dinner at the Comstock last
night in honor of j. A. o. Preus, state
insurance commissioner who is a can
didate for the office Of state auditor.
In company with Julius C. Johnson to-
day, Mr.. PreuS met a large number Of
the citizens of Moorhead many of whom
are favorable to his nomination.
The grand jury summoned to meet at
Ada when the spring term of the dis
trlct court opens next Monday will find
little if anything to do. There are nc
cases on the criminal calendar show
ing that Enthusiastically the people OF
Norman are law abiding and peace low.
ing. Judge Grindeland of Warren will,
preside at the district court session.
The calendar contains only eighteen
cases n a majority of these continued
from former terms. No cases are to b,
heard against the Wild Rice Llumbe,
company at this term, the first time IL
several years when one or more action
have not been called against the com
pany.
H. L. Larson, former mayor O
Crookston, filed yesterday for the stat
senate, and will make a good hot fgh
against Senator Saugstad for the office
Insurance Commissioner Preus lef
this afternoon for GAINESVILLE.
Fergus Falls Journal: Judge NY
sentenced Ed. Olson, the man who wa
found guilty of having tried to breaI
into the Laak residence in Fergu
Falls township, to an indefinite teri
and Sheriff Billings left with him TO
that institution last night. Olson is
stranger there, and tried to enter tn
home after Mrs. Laak refused to an
swer his knock.
W. B. Smith. who has been nigh
agent for the Northern Pacific, a
Grafton, for some time has been trans
ferred to a similar position at Fertil,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weller, w. H
DaVy and Mrs. Price are expected t
return from the cities this evening.
flllngS Tor county Office must b
made within the next sixteen days.
Halstad now has an auto livery whic
is appreciated by the travelling boys.
Alex Jourdain, a pale, guileless an
pearing miXed-blood of the Red LAX
Indian reservation, pleaded kuilty yes
terday in the Federal district court a
Fergus Falls to a charge that he she
and killed his father after the parer
had put him out of their home Will
both were drunk, March IL. He was in
dicted by the grand jury on a charg
of murder in the first degree, but. i'm
mediately arraigned,, pleaded guilty or
ly to a charge of voluntary manslaugt
ter. Judge Morris will pass sentenc
tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
SPANISH VETS
ASSIST G. A. R

The Spanish wal veterans will as
sist the John f. Reynolds post OF the
Grand Army of the Republic in the en-
tertainment of the state encampment
of the G. A. r. May 10 and 20, at which
time Commn nder-i chief washington
Gardner of Michigan will be here.
The Spanish war veterans will mold
their regular monthly meeting In the
basement of the Fargo Public library
building on Saturday evening. May .,
lat 8 o'clock.
At that time committees will be APP
pointed to cooperate with the Grand
Army on Memorial day and for the
state encampment. 1t is said that no
excuses will be allowed for absentees,
that everybody must be there. The
adiutant has issued orders to place all
members not present under arrest.
Special information about the con-
dition of American citizens in Mexico
will be one Of the themes Of discus
sion. News in regard to h last PEN
sion law passed by congress will also
be n of tho features of the session.
after which a light lunch will be
served.
Every Spanish war veteran. wheth-
er a n1ember or not of the local camp,
is invited to attend this meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
BOYS Sang TO STUDENTS

The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege quartet. which gives a program
tonight in connection with the glee
club of the college, gave a short pro-
gram at the high school this morning.
The quartet made a decided impress
sion on the students and they were
encored time after time. An when
they left, they left the students with
the idea in mind to a k in their con-
cert tonight.
An annual affair of the high school
is being celebrated today, Sock day.
Socks Of all colors, hues, designs,
styles or anything that can be imagin-
ed connected with socks. The rain
bow would have withdrawn in shame,
jealous with envy if it could have
witnessed the display of socks brought
before the high school this morning.
Blue socks, red socks, green socks,
remnants of socks, long socks and
short socks, the colors of some would
have made any window trimmer take
notice.
Then there were the people who
forgot their fancy socks, and they
were dealt with in a fitting manner,
they were Immediately parted from
the socks they wore to go without any
DR. until the more appropriate kind
were found. ,f~,
wi fdltfPct.5uot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
". BERNHARDY LOSES
CASE AT FERGUS FALLS

At Fergus Falls. last evening, the
jury in the case OF J. w. Bernhardy
VS.. A. E. Griesser of Peoria, Ill, re-
turned a verdict for the defendant,
who was ued for commissions on
potato sales amounting to $649. The
defendant in his testimony sought to
show that he did not buy through the
plaintiff and the last witness placed
upon the stand by Senator Marden,
counsel for Mr.. Griesser, with Attor-
ney Pomeroy of GAINESVILLE, sub
stantially established that claim of the
defendant. This is one Of the many
cases emanating from the troubles OF
the Potato Growers association at
Barnesville which attracted so much
attention last winter. Counsel for the
plaintiff was Leonard Erickson of
Fergus Falls. Other cases have been
calendared for the Gay county term
Of the district court which per next
week,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
Evening Grain letter.

Minneapolis, May 8.-Wheat: The
opening of the market was fraCtionally
higher than last night on very firm
cables from abroad, but later in the
session hedging sales developed in the
Chicago market n that caused weak
ness all around. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Winnipeg, however, were rcla-
lively firm during the entire SESSION.
We look for the markets to follow tins
course. The cid wheat is in a strong
position and hedging sales will CON
tinue to come into the Chicago mar
ket from now on. Undoubtedly the
market will run into export business
on a much further decline, which
should serve as a check. We do not
look for the market to run very far
in either direction; buy on breaks and
sell on bulges.
Corn appears to have become over
bought on this recent advance and to-
days reaction is only natural. If
prices should decline from this level,
we advise taking the long side again.
, Oats is without any new features.
y Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
PROSPECTS fine
FOR TRACK MEET

With the sGn shining and the ground
setting dryer. the rack meet tomor-
row ought to be better and faster than
was anticipated on accoun of the rain
that has been deIuging the Red river
valley. The meet, while composed
mostly of North Dakota high schools,
will have a Few Minnesota schools en-
tered. Quite a number of schools have
slgnitied their intention of entering
the meet. which will make it all the
more interesting and exciting. There
were eighty.lour entries in the meet
uD TO today.
The Grand Forks team is reported
as strong as ever. and will bring a
team of about a dozen men to contest
here Saturday. The Forks team won
both the A. c. and the University
meets last GEAR and are out after the
same hOnors this year.
The Midgets have been practicing.
rain and shine. in order to be in good
condition for this meet. and have been
rounding into fine shape under the
careful supervision Of Coach Mclean.
Captain Hines Of the Fargo team will
be as goo" ds ever, and will try to get
highest individual score. which he held
last wear in the A. G. meet.
Among the new additions to the
sprinting class. are Webster. HaIbert,
Van Ess. Dalrymple. and Melchoir. In
the distances the freshmen are show
ing up strong. having three men enter
ed. These are Henning. Beals and
Mclean. Hcnning won the mile and
the half NILE in the interclass meet
last Monday. Dial, a senior, will also
be entered in the mile run. The
weights will be we'll taken care Of by
Ridley, German, Murray, and raves
The jumps, hurdles and role vault will
be taken ir hand by the men mention
ed above. Murray and Tucker being
the pole Vauiters.
The intersGholastiC defamation con.
test will be held on Saturday evening
following the track meet. The dec
lamation contest will be held in the ar
mory, and will b. participated in by q
number Of schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
AMERICAS FIRST
CAR HITS FARGO

Americas first car the Haynes auto
mobile, has struck Fargo and it is
probable an agency for it's sale will
be established here within a few days
by the factory representative, Mr..
Holt of New York.
EIWood Haynes Of Kokomo, Ind,
invented the first American automo-
| bile. Not only was his car the first
one invented in America, but the first
gasoline automobile to be invented in
the world. One or two previous steam
experiments had been made in France
about 1910, but they were unsuccess-
full and nothing was ever accomplish
ed until MI. Haynes attempt in Ko-
komo in 1892 and 1898.
Mr., Haynes first car, which he used
to run himself about the main streets
of Kokomo, has been placed in the
National museum at Washington. Soon
after his invention was launched on
the market by a corporation known
for many years as he -Apper-
son Automobile Co. Nearly all the
capital was secured in Kokomo and
Portland, Ind, MI. Haynes former
home.
Later the Apperson brothers with
drew and established a plant of their
own in Kokomo and the Apperson
Jackrabbit is their product.
AS the inventor OF the first car Ell
wood Haynes has been given a place
beside Robert Fulton, Samuel F. B.
! Morse, Thomas A. Edison, Wilbur
, Wright and Alexander Graham Bell.
Before his invention Mr.. Haynes
was employed in a gas Office in Ko-
komo. His home and the Haynes fac
tories are located there. Since his
business has developed, he has CIV
en- much time to scientific pursuits and
has invented a new combination metal
that is widely used for culinary uten-
sils. He has, been the recipient Of de-
grees and honorary degrees from all
of Americas big institutions of high
er learning.
Alton G.. Seiberling Of Kokomo has
become the active head of the business,
although Mr.. Haynes still continues
as the nominal head Of the corpora
ton. Under Mr.. Seiberling's efficient
management, the Haynes has spread
to all parts Of the country and the
business has shown a tremendous in
crease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-08
TWIN CITIES TO HELP
hOORHEAD MEETING

Minneapolis Tribune: Representatives
of the Minnesota Red River Valley De-
velopment association spent yesterday
in Minneapolis and ST. Paul arranging
for the first annual melting Of the or
ganizatiOn, which will be held at
Moorhead, Mimi, June rs and 26. Les
lie Welter of Moorhead, president Of
the association: N. S. Davis, Crooks
ton, secretary; S. G. Comstock and
w. H. .Davy of Moorhead and c. G.
Selvig Of Crookston were in the dele
cation.
I'VE aim to have at least 5000
farmers and business men of the ten
counties embraced by the association
in attendance said Mr.. Davies.
THE railroads and the Civic &
Commerce association have been liber-
al in their assistance and everything
points to a mighty successful meeting;
1t will be the biggest and best thing
ever pulled off for the farming dis
trict in the Red river valley"
Although the Minnesota Red River
Valley Development association is but
a. few months old it already has af-
filiated with it more than $50 farm
ers' clubs of the district.