davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

plete as the afternoon demonstrations
and to get the best results from he
lectures 1t will be we'll to orange to
attend each and every one of the eight
classes beginning Wednesday after
noon and ending Saturday evening. It
VIII be the greatest change Fargo and
Moorhead housewives have ever had
to brush up" their knowledge of the
culinary art. In addition to the cook
ing classes there will be the clever
exhibits of local and national pure
food products with special demonstra-
tons from each booth display and
sample and souvenirs given to each
visitor. Quite a large number, of con-
Germs have announced their intention
OF participating in the household show
and the exposition of attractive ex-
hlblts Will be an added feature Of great
interest.
Remember. there is no cost attached
to the household show and cooking
schooI' as far as visitors are concerned.
The Forum Is taking care of the ex-
pense OF the proposition n offers it to
The only admission requirement is that
you clip the free coupon which appears
IN another part of this issue and pre-
sent 1t at the door. Extra admission
coupons Will be given to any woman in
Fargo or Moorhead on request at this
once, without any obligation of any
nature. The Forum wants every wo-
man In this city and vicinity to attend
one or all Of the cooking demonstra-
lions as a guest OF this paper. n take
advantage of the clever, interesting and
educational lectures offered by Mrs.
Marshment. Afternoon sessions will
begin promptly at 2 p. M, Wednesday
and the evening classes called to order
at 8 o'clock sharp daily. The house
mold show will continue, each afternoon
and evening the last four days of this
week. Clip the free admission coupon
now and arrange to attend the open
ing session Wednesday afternoon. 1t
! will be we'll worth your while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

The main topic Of conversation
when two or more women get together
in Fargo these days, is the household
show and Cooking school, which
opens Wednesday afternoon in Stones
new auditorium, under the auspices of
The Forum. This great feature prom
1ses to be an event which local house
wives will appreciate to the fullest
extent and already there have been
expressions from hundreds Of inter-
ested women that they would not
miss 1t for anything.
h Forum wants to particularly
impress upon its readers that the en-
tire affair is gotten up in a spirit of
fellowship, with a genuine desire
to be of actual service to it's many
women readers by assisting them,
through Mrs. Marshment's lectures
and demonstrations, in the solution of
their housekeeping troubles. especially
in the culinary department. Mrs.
Marshment promises a most thorough
threshtng out Of the household prob
lens and her demonstrations will be
practical in every sense of the word,
actually preparing and serving the
many recipes which she offers in her
lectures, to the members Of her cook
ing classes. Be sure to bring a spoon
and small plate with you to the
cooking school" so that you will be
prepared to accept the invitation to
step up to the cooking platform and
taste the delicious dishes which are
gotten up.
Mrs. Marshment will entirely
change her cooking program at each
session, nothing will be repeated as it
is her intent during the four after
Moons and evenings Of her stay in
Fargo to 60 through a comprehensive
program and offer the greatest variety
possible. The evening sessions of the
cooking school, will be just as COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
MANY LICENSES ISSUED
cass County Leads the State in Mum
Der Of Automobile and Motor
cycle Licenses.

More automobile and motorcycle Ii
censes were issued in Cass county
than in any other county in the state
during the month Of April, according
to the report Of Secretary of State
Hall. A total of 929 autos and seven
ty motorcycles were licensed during
the month in this county. Grand
Forks county comes next, with SGT
autos and forty motorcycles.
The large sum of $25.971.20 has been
distributed so far this year for road
Improvement, and Cass county got
$2.411.60 Of this, about half Of this
being distributed during the month of
April alone.
tai of 10.167 autos and 604 motorcycles
in the entire state since the first of
the wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN OPENS
REPRESENTATIVE OF REDPATH.
vAWTER SYSTEM HERE-DE-
LIVERED TICKETS AND AD-
VANCE ADVERTISING MATE
RIAL

Dick Vawter. a representative of the
.Redpath-Vawter Ch%autauqua system,
has just visited Fargo to open the ad-
Vertising campaign for the coming as
Sembly. He delivered the season tick
cts to the local committee and left
some attractive outdoor advertising
material that opens what promises to
be a record -breaking campaign of
publicity.
The Redpath-Vawter people have
always been great believers in adver-
Using and this season they are adding
features that cannot fail to attract
much attention. Window cards,
streamers' flags, banners, remnants
and billboard material will be furnish :
ed in quantities Inc the town will
wear a gala dress by the time the
opening dav arrives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
STINNEL TO SPEAK

Smith Stimmel will speak to the
foreigners English classes at the Y,
M: c. A. tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
subject of Abraham Lincoln as I knew
Mr.. Stimmel was a member of Lin
coins bodyguard, and is one of the
lew men living who had the honor of
knowing personally the great leader.
The meeting is open to all foreign
men of the city, and all are
cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
SERUM OUTPUT IS LARGE

The largest amount of hog cholera
serum ever manufactured in one month
at the A. G. was put out last month,
$4,000 cubic centimeters. DR.. III.
plant. '0
This record was made in spite of
the fact that the force at work was
smaller than usual. Howard Kern
Ramp Of the University of Ohio. is
expected shortly, and with his help it
Is planned to raise the production to
100000 cubic centimeters during the
month of May, with 500, 900 subic CEN
tlmeters per month as the ultimate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

Information regarding Hans S.
wanted. Last seen in Chi
ago. Wife is sick and brokenhearted.
Mrs. Hans Johnson, care Fargo For
um.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
We Buy Scrap iron.

Carload lots q speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
SEED CORN FOR SALE

One hundred bushels Of the North
western yellow dent, ten days earlier
than the Northwestern dent. at 81 a
kbushel. Raised for ten years at Riv-
erside Stock farm. S~eventy-tve bush
tels white flint seed corn for sale at 81
la bushel: % cents extra for sacks.
Aug. E~rbstoesser, Leonard. n. D.
EAdvt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
WITH co.

Olaf Svidal who has been taking a
course in bookkeeping at Aaker's
BUSINESS college has secured a posi-
ton with Lonnevik- Hendrickson Imp.
co. at Webster, N. D. School receiv-
ed another request this morning from
a oank for a s~tenographer and book
keeper Enroll and get in line for a
good position.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
Women Keenly
Interested In Forums
Domestic Science School
AN D

A feature of added interest at the Household show the last -four
day thiSw week will e h attractive musical rogra which will 10 ev.
en- under the direction of the Stone Piano Co.
Daily concerts each afternoon and evening on the ano an vc-
troa will be presented before the cooking school opens. oferng the lat
est numbers rom the popular musical shows. vocal and Instrumental
NUMBER from the old time operas rendered, by the worlds best and most
noted artists. Music is a universal attraction n the daiv nee a
tn Household show will be greatly appreciated by the hundreds OF e
and instructive affair. Watch The Forum fr daily programs If the af-e
ernoon and evening concerts If you have OF already clipped the free
admission coupon from The Forum, do it O Re sure 10 attand nc
opening session next Wednesday afternoon promptly at 2 ocIoCk II &c
all free o readers of The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
WITH BIG WHOLESALERS

Harvey Herman, who has just COM
pleted the year course at Dakota BUSH
ness college, has been sent to an ex-
cellent position with a big wholesale
house, making fourteen D. B. G.. peo-
pie with the concern. What pupils do
when they graduate tells the story
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

Northwestern Dent seed corn for sale.
All picked before the fall rains and
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test, 81 per cent. Price per BUSH
ell, $3.50. f. o. b. Mapleton. D. Brown
lee. Mapleton, N. D..-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

WnSu we ODJdlHSu d l1CSIlSC lO1
the hospital here, we did so in order
that men picked up on the street in
this condition could be brought here
direct for treatment, without waiting
commitment or without being COM
mitted. ,.
"They are generally men who have
no friends or relatives that are in
position to see that they get the
proper care, and for that reason they
get into the hands of the police, and
we feel that the police should be
given an opportunity to place them
where they can get treatment, so we
have provided that place.
Because of the long experience
that our medical superintendent, es-
pecially, has had in treating alcoholic
diseases AID diseases generally COM
plicated with it, we have had great
success.
Il should like to give you some fig
ures showing results. They prove
that the percentage of mortality is
very low taking into consideration
the desperate cases handled.
1--WE treat about 500 cases a month.
Out of that 500 cases our death rate
in December, the heaviest, was 80.
In January IL. In February II. Up.
to March Is, II. The statistics show
ing mortality on alcoholic cases, sta
tistics given by other physicians in
other hospitals, and recognized as
authoritative, show a death rate of
from to 10 per cent on alcoholic
cases with no complications.
Pneumonia follows in twelve per
cent of the cases, and the mortality
rate is between 40 and 80 per cent.
With alcoholic cases where there is
what is known as wet BRAIN the
mortality is rs per cent. Where there
are injuries in connection with al
coholism the mortality is so per cent.
"The cases we handle are compli-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

handling alcoholic cases, and we feel
that this is the logical place to bring
those cases since other hospitals do
not want to handle them"
Mr.. Whitman went over with me
what the doctor had said regarding
the treatment they give, and the fact
that it is a recognized ethical treat
ment, and, as left him, saw a man
leaving the hospital whom l remem-
bered having seen shortly before
Christmas endeayoring to sell some
very clearly written stories for the
price of a few drinks. DR.. Sceleth
was talking to him.
"Try to keep in condition. the doc
tor said.
81 will, doctor" the man answered.
81 feel fine now and I'm going to try
to keep this way. l am very grateful
to your"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
MRS. HENRY ScHWAB GRANTED
DIVORCE-GETS CHILD

Mrs. Maud Morris Schwab won a
divorce and the custody of her IL
year-old boy from Henry C. Schwab,
vice president of Rothschild & Co.,
by the tale of cruelty she told on the
stand in Judge Denis Sullivan's court
yesterday.
mo woman on earth could live
with that man." said Mrs. Schwab.
HE has always been extremely bad
tempered, cruel, bad-dispositioned
and temperamental. l have not able
to please him in anything or anyway
He has been most abusive and has
used language which is not fit to
speak about"
Schwab deserted his wife on May 1,
1911, after abusing her, according to
the testimony of Mrs. Schwab. By the
terms of the decree Schwab will be
allowed to have his boy thirty days
out of every year. Mrs. Schwab is a
daughter of the late Nelson Morris
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

Texans are always Dragging about
their warm winters and here it is
March and those who seem to know,
say "dont>take 'em off yet" Why,
even in Cincinnati they're beginning
to put the wooden ones in camphor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

We prepay postage and give you, at
onr expense, your choice f any one. two thite
or four q these magnificent cmhroidery
ack and Free Embroidery Lc-,on. once every
on 20 the women Of America, Just to introduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Del Ike Ar esigg
-. 1862
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

The purchase of $4,000 stock of Sample
Rugs enables us to offer unheard of values
in floor coverings of the very latest de-
signs. They include Brussels, Administers
one great opportunity to replace your
Floor Coverings at great saving.
A $500 Genuine Administer Rug,
2,-$19.o8
A $40 Seamless Brussel Rug, ox12. S11.48
All Carpets bought during this sale will be
made, laid and lined Free of charge.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
Soccer FooibaIi---Some Facts
BY JOHN FIELDING

Association football, more commonly
known as soccer, is growing wonderfully
in this country.
1t is one of the most popular pastimes
IN England and Scotland, and it is a
common occurrence in the "old country"
to see from $4,000 to 10000 persons at a
game, and at the final game last season
for the Championship 10000 persons
were present.
The Oldest soccer club in this country
was organized in 1884, and was named
the American Football Association. the
teams at that time playing at Philadel-
phia, Paterson and Newark.
The first regular soccer game was
played in Wilmington in the fall of 1906.
The club was the Wilmington Associa-
lion Football Club. At that time Frank
Brown, son of the well-known organ
builder, and an old soccer player himself,
became interested i'm the game and form
I'd new club called the Wilmington
United, which gave this city two soccer
clubs. I'm the fall of 1905 Mr.. Brown
organized another team, namely the Viii
mington Athletic Club, from which our
present Windsor Soccer Club originated,
having headquarters at Fielding's Hotel,
Seventh and Madison streets, for the
past three seasons, and grounds at She'll
pot Park Windsor has a strong aggre-
cation of players, many Of them having
played in the "old country" before play
Ing here.
Edge Moor has a fine young team. An
other team is being organized at Ban
croft's, and we hope for two more teams
in Wilmington next season.
There is not nearly as much danger in
soccer football as there is in Rugby, foI
the reason that no player with the ex.
ception of the goal Keeper, is allowed tc
handle the ball. The other players must
use their feet or their heads, which work
makes good open field play.
It is a fast and exciting game, and one
that can be played all winter when nc
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
GRANGE OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

At the meeting of Diamond State
Grange last evening, the new officers
were installed by o. W. Eastburn who
was assisted by his daughter, Miss
Sarah Eastburn.
The new officers arc: Worthy
master Benjamin A. Groves; over
seer, Charles p. Dickey; lecturer. Earl
Diokey; chaplain, w. c. Springer;
steward, John w. Banks; assistant
steward, Harold Banks; gate keeper,
Harold Little; treasurer, Elizabeth
P. Mitchell: secretary, Mary y.
Dickey; ceres, Eta Cranston; po-
mona, Margaret II. Groves; fora,
Lora Little: assistant lady steward.
Elizabeth Little; organist, Nellie
Hanna
After the business meeting twenty
members of Union Grange were en-
tertained
Lecturer Mrs. Essie Little, of Union
Grange, was in charge of the pro-
gram. and those who took part in
cluded: o. w. Eastburn, Henry
Thompson, Richard G.. Buckingham
Warren Buckingham, Miss Sarah East
burn and Mrs. Little. The Home
Grange served sandwiches and coffee
afterwards.
The question. what Will Make the
Grange More Interesting TO Me-?
which was asked by the Diamond
State Grange lecturer last evening
will be answered by each member OF
the grange next week. Also at thai
meeting there will be a discussion
relative to a diary contest.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
WOMAN'S ALLIANCE
ENDS BUSINESS

AT the conclusion Of the January
meeting OF the Woman's Alliance of the
First Unitarian Church which was held
in the church parlors yesterday after
noon, the annual meeting was held with
the election Of officers as the special fea-
ture, the following being elected; Mrs.
Alfred ID. Warner, president; Mrs. Fred
eric A. Hinckley, icepresiden.; Miss
Mary d. Sisson, secretary; Mrs. John ).
Satterthwaite, treasurer
Reports showed the finances OF the al
lance in good condition, an unusually
large Christmas Offering having been
made to the church at the close of the
wear. Mrs. Oscar r. jackson, 1901 Mar
ket street, continues chairman of the
rental committee for the parlor, an at
tractive and commodious room whose
central location makes IL desirable for
meetings and choral practice OF singers.
Plans were discussed for parish gather
ings during the winter, and arrange
ments made for the annual meeting of
the congregation on Friday evening Of
this week, January o, when full at
. ltnQdntt 0A Hi'IiNNAn tAhN AAA"if'' @hNN-
ested in the society is expected.
Mrs. Mary 4. Adair and Mrs. William
Belts are the members of the commit
tee in charge of the evening.
A book recommended as of especial
interest and value to Unitarian readers
was a Sunny Life" the biography OF
the Rev Samuel June Barrows, by his
wife, Isabel Chaplin Barrows. The book
is to be found in the Wilmington lnsti-
tute Free Library. The members pres
ent voiced their earnest appreciation OF
the depth and worth Of the Rev. Mr.
Hinekley's sermons and of their univer-
sal appeal to his hearers.
Several from the Wilmington church
will probably attend the meeting OF the
Philadelphia branch OF the alliance
meeting in that city on Thursday morn
ing. January s, when "The appeal OF
Unitarianism to the foreigners" will be
the subject of discussion.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
QUEEN OF SPADES
PURSUES PITCHER
Mitchell Receives Is Christ
mas RemembranCeS Of
Games Played With FeI-
low Members

II is believed that Willie Mitchell.
pitcher for the Cleveland American
League Club, received more Christmas
letters than any other resident of the
dreamy little city of Sardis. Miss.
Eighteen IN all were received by Will
lie from his friends on the Cleveland
baseball team, and each one had the
same inclosure--a queen OF spades
/ from a well-used deck OF cards
When he opened the first Willie
grnned and muttered: I'm get even
with that man Blandng next year.
Then he tackled one that bore Mini
Okla, Pa, postmark. This queen OF
spades was from Catcher O'Acili The
grin expanded.
Next were three from Cleveland
Willie blames them on Falkenberg,
Kahler and Secretary Blackwood.
But his smile continued TO grow
and his face assumed a rosy hue.
From Herrin, Ill, came a large box
by parcel post Something pretty
nice from Ray Chapman. I'll bet" re-
marked Mitchell. Inside the box was
another, that contained another and
so on. Finally the Cleveland south
paw got down to the meat of the nut
land discovered another mocking
queen Of spades.
I'D like TO know who is writing
me from Folsom. Cal ! don't know
! anybody out there pondered Willie.
: as he visited the postoffice and re-
ceived another letter A queen OF
] spades dropped out Then he hap
pened to think that Ole Olson was
I wintering in that town.
AT noon the southern expressman
a drove up TO Willie's home
y Done got a package foh you all.
1 Mistah Willie,' he said. "And they Is
r two dollahs and a quartah changes. -
Where's it from?" asked the
{ pitcher.
a ITS from Portland Oregon, Mistah
e Willie"
q refuse to take it," replied viii
e lie. 81 won't take IT, I amt going
'r 10 pay no S2.25 Just for another queen
4 of spades. You just tell your agent
{. to wire Buddy Ryan l won't take it,
Il News Of the black deluge spread al
N over town and Willie was forced &c
y explain. lie said:
Last summer VIC fellows on Cleve
land team played hearts all Of ON
spare time. The one who took In IN,
d queen of spades lost 13 cents and thosl
s other fellows used to sit up night
r. planning how they could stick ml
I. with that blamed old queen Gosh
b. used TO get it most every hand ant
p they accused me of tearing up a dozel
Z. decks OF cards in disgust. But tain
10 so. ] only tore up eight decks The
Il suppose, they framed this thing u
l. on me-"
Il The sequel to this tale will be Il
January when the package sent b
Buddy Ryan Is sold at auction an
IS the purchaser finds he has drawn th
is card rejected by Willie, who Is nc
2. given to paying his money before h
has a look
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
LABOR no INSTALL OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held tonight and
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. At the last meeting the fol-
lowing officers were nominated:
President j. Winfield Scott and
John Dalzell; vice-prosident, John
Flaherty and C. NJ. Herdmon; secre-
tary. Walter Davis and Howard Reed;
financial secretary, Frank A. Houck;
treasurer, Robert Jefleris; doorkeep-
er. Timothy OLeary and John
Moore; organizer representing the
American Federation of Labor, How
ard Newlin; trustees, John Carr, K
Bruce Clark and John c. Saylor.
Plans will be discussed for the
Labor Forward" movement. Organ
izer Eichelberger, of the American
Federation of Labor Will attend the
meeting. Each affiliated organization
may have all its delegates present.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
BURNS MUST ANSWER
ON LARCENY CHARGE

James Burns, who was charged with
larceny as haiiee in City Court several
days ago WINS dismissed today. but held
under $500 bond on a charge of larceny.
Burns was arrested on complaint of a
conductor Of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company who claimed
Burns kept change from a five dollar
bill, which belonged TO another passen-
ger. Burns said he was the owner of
the money, as he gave the conductor a
five dollar gold piece to take his fare
from.
The charge of non support against
Clarence Alexander was continued fol
three months. Alexander was ordered
to pay weekly sum to Frank Stout
probation officer. Today Mr. Stout
reported that the> payments had beer
made Alexander was represented by
Herbert H. Ward
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
c. ri RAILEY DEAD

Although a man taken III in Phila-
delphia yesterday gave the name Of
Percy Sibley and his address as No.
APO or 422 West Fourth street, VIII
mington. the police claim no one by
that name can be found at the ad-
dress. The name does not appear In
the city directory The man who was
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
TR0LLEY MEN no sN0kE,

Many employees OF the WIlmmstoa
and Philadelphia Traction Company
IN this city will go 10 Chester tonight
in a special car. 10 leave Seventh and
Market streets at z o'clock. to attend
a smoker to be given by the Chester
employees of the company. It Will be
under the auspices Of the Employees
Relief Association.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

taken IN Is now patient at the
Medico Chirurgical Hospital and
while not in "A serious condition, he
Is very ill., The Information that the
man was IN was sent here 10y the
Philadelphia police
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

other outdoor ball can be played. Will
mington people should give it their sup
port.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

A careful study OF the Wants leads
10 the accomplishment OF many de-
sires ADV