davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Striking Costume Worn by
Mrs T. F. Walsh.

An evening costume that Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh is wearing is very striking. 1t
is of jetted lace. over black. with elbow
sleeves unlined, and showing the pat
tern of the jet ornamentation. 1t Is
decollette and with it Mrs. Walsh
wears a deep dog-collar of pearls. with
diamond slides, and a corsage orna-
ment representing a bird, in diamonds.
The wrap is of black and silver Sc
quins, one of the handsomest things of
it's kind seen in Washington in many
moons. These jetted gowns are as
rare as they are beautiful, and only the
woman who went to Paris and shop
ped early" is the possessor of new
ones of that character this year, for
they are handwork. and the fingers
that made them are now at work in
the hospitals rather than the dress and
gown making establishments of
Europe.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Gossip Of Society.
Continued from First Page.o

Continued from First Page)
tically all her social life has been
snent here She was only seventeen or
eighteen years old when she came
out" at a great ball at the White
House She used to ride down Con-
necticut avenue on 4 "bob-sled.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Countess Cellere Well Known
Here.

Countess Cellere, who is well known
in Washington by reason Of her for
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church performed
the ceremony.
After a weeks trip to northern cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing will leave for
Hitch, Va. where they will be at homo
after December l.

We cater to the woman who appreciates indvid-
uatv and quality at moderate cost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Why Not a Get Together Year?

New York World: President Will
sons healthy optimism over the pros
pect Of cooperation on the part Of
leaders in the business world In bring
ing about readjustment to new condi-
tons mas proved fully warranted. The
president has made clear, time and
again, that he is not against big bust
ness, and now big business is showing
that not only is it not opposed to the
president and his policies, but that
these have its cordial support. .
Why should not President Wilson
have the same kind Of support from
all other elements that go to make
UP the composite of, American life?
Why should not 1914 be a get to-
gether" year to mark the beginning of
an era Of good feeling similar to that
which gave to the administration Of
another Virginian it's most enviable
place In history? "
James Monroe was able to devote
his energies to the economic develop
ment Of the country because, as his
tory tells us, party issues were dead'
during his incumbency Of the presi-
dency. Party issues are just as dead
today. Some politicians there are who
are seeking-by loud protestations of
superior virtue or by raucous croak-
ings of calamity-to attract attention
to themselves, but they fool nobody.
The people OF. the United States know
that there are today no real party is
sues, n there Is no indication of
themselves to be led into division owe
spurious or false issues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
HOW DO YOU MAKE A FIRE?
You Can Waste Light by Starting
the Wrong Way.

the Wrong Way.
Pictorial Review: How do you light
the gas? There is a right way and a
wrong way. Most housekeepers turn
on the gas full force and then apply
the match. The result Is a slight ex-
plosion which starts the meter check
ing up a few extra turns. It means
only a few cents each month: but
you can save them by holding the
match to the burner before turning on
the gas and then turning it on very
slowly.
Do you know how to start a fire in
the furnace or range and then main
tain it economically? Most house
quantity of light material or chips,
etc, must be burned until the chimney
is heated. If the drafts are right and
smoke comes into the room, a brief
wood fire must be kept up until a
better draft is secured. A good draft
is necessary to save fuel.
When the wood is burning briskly
add the coal a little at a time. Keep it
level n below the top of the firebox
Of the range. When a blue flame ap-
pears close the direct draft and open
the lip at the front of the stove above
the firebox. The fire is now checked
off for the day at the least possible
expense Of fuel. When needed for
baking, etc, close the lip and open the
lower draft. If necessary open the
direct draft, or damper for a few mo-
ments until. the desired heat Is OBJ
tanned. Then close 1t again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
SALESMANSHIP
SUBJECT OF TALK
n. J.. 0AFoE, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
SPEAKER AT OPENING OF "Y"
sAEEsMANsHlP CLASS LAST
NIGHT,

A number Of clerks, office men and
torium of the Y. M. C. A. last night
at the opening Of the Association
Craftsmanship class to hear II. I. Da-
foe, Of Minneapolis, give an address
on Saiesmanship. Mr.. Dafoe is an in.
spring and able speaker. His pre-
sentation of the subject Vas admir-
able. He blended choice language
and poetic selections, with an expert
knowledge Of the theory and practice
of Salesmanship.
The first principle Of craftsmanship,
said MI. Dafoe, is tenacity. 1t is that
quality which leads a man to stick
to a proposition till success comes. 1t
feat. Millions OF dollars in sales are
lost because Of a lack Of tenacity.
But tenacity must have a check
valve Unregulated tenacity can I'M
make a sale. It can make a pest and
a bore out Of a salesman. This check
is tact. 1t Is that fine judgment
which tells a man when he has gone
far enough. 1t keeps him from over
working his tenacity.
n real salesman gets what he
wants. His want should be legiti-
AA"IO LII II lluSC ne lIllCLSSs LUG
seller must have clearly in mind what
he wants and what he is coming to.
He must aim straight and he Is certain
to hit what he really aims at. The
buyer Is strongly affected by what the
salesman sincerely wants. Want
prompts a man to plow the soil,
scatter he seed, cultivate the plant,
and in the end an abundant harvest
will be garnered.
Want spells work. The man who
works his want and wants his work
is a successful salesman and a happy
Ia For him his. work is play. That
fact keeps him in constant working
trim. A salesman must believe in
himself. his house and his line. When
he does that he falls in love with his
job. That means that he Is bound to
make good.
In these things the salesman must
be trained. The successful salesman
of tomorrow is the ambitious and
faithful student Of today. He studies
his trade, human nature, his line and
himself. The modern business man
is absorbed in his work. The sales
man must have the knack of piercing
this veil and getting to the man. The
way to success is not the elevator Of
chance but the stairs OF efficiency.
Luck consists in being at the right
place when something is about to hap
pen.
The craftsmanship class meets on
Friday night each week. Enrollments
received at any time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF COAL MINES
Continued From Page One.

company stores which stores con-
stituted in the same building as the
office Of the coal company and the
postoffice."
Regarding the employment Of i'm
migration labor in blocks or on con
tract from foreign countries, this, too,
was found impossible to establish.
Though the fact was plainly brought
out that labor was hired by agents
Of the mine owners in the great cities
Of our country; that the said agents
did not tell the men SO hired the
truth Of the situation at the place of
destination; that in most instances
these men were unable to speak or
understand u language; the burden
of testimony tended only to prove
that the transportation of these men
was a serious reflection on our boast
ed civilization.
God has blessed West Virginia with
profigate hand. Here above all Sec
ness reign supreme. On the contrary,
your committee found disorder. riot
bitterness and bloodshed in their stead.
I'm no spirit of malice OF hatred,
through knowledge Of the true condi-
tons may right the wrong. I charge
that the hiring of armed bodies of
men by private mine owners and other
~ IL IiS uSS IL SISSl dEIH-
ored trains. machine guns and blood
hounds on defenseless men, women and
children is but a little way removed
from barbarism.
"a millionaire owner Of a great sec
ton of the state of West Virginia
calmly admitted on the witness stand
that so long as he got his per ton
royalty he never inquired further. Coal
under our civilization liz a necessity.
This great commodity cannot be in
creased a fraction of a pound, yet our
population is multiplying by leaps and
bounds each yea thereby increasing
the demands for this article. We must
have warmth for our bodies and fuel
with which to cook our foods. with
this condition existing and with ava
rice as the dominating characteristic
in man, I at the risk of criticism by
my friends and countrymen unhestiat-
ingly say that government ownership
of the mines Is the only hope or solu-
ton for those who may come after us,
These thoughts are not a dream OF
today by the result of many years OF
thought and consideration. My recent
Investigation into conditions in the
Paint n Cabin creek strike with ali
the attendant horrors has confirmed my
thoughts into fixed judgement"
Additional partial reports of various
phases of the West Virginia investiga-
ton are still to be submitted to Chair
ban Swanson by Senators Shields and
Kenyon. When these have been made
Senator Swanson will combine all OF
the partial reports in a general dis
cussion of the results Of the investiga-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
DRAMATIC CLUB
PLAY A SUCCESS

The Little Country theater was for
mally opened last evening with h
presentation of "A Russian Honey
moon" by the Edwin Booth, dramatic
club, of the Agricultural college. The
play was a great success and Miss
Katherine York, under who's personal
direction the play was staged, deserves
much credit as we'll as the members OF
the cast. who gave untiring efforts to
make the thing a success.
The leading roles were taken by
Miss Genevive Grover, who plays the
part of Polcska, the wife of Alexis
Petrovitch, a j~ourneyman, in a most
excellent manner and Reginald Colley,
who az Petrovitch vas splendid. The
other members of the cast. who all
took their parts we'll were Louise
Fitzgerald, in the role of the baroness;
Royal Drummond as Ivan the Shoe
maker, and Kitty Keye, in the part OF
Micheline, the ~shoemaker's daughter
G. A. Anderson and William Arvold
also played their parts in a most able
manner
The play will be repeated this even
ing and another large house is expect
ed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
GARAGE
SOON UNDER WAY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
THAT NEW SCHAS GARAGE
WILL SOON BE UNDER WAY OF
coNsTRUcTIoN-WiLL BE MOD
ERN IN EVERY DETAIL.

George Schas, Of the Schas Auto
mobile Co., today announced that he
will begin building operations on his
new garage as soon as weather per-
mits. The new modern structure will
be located on N. P. emu at the cor
ner Of Ninth street.
1t will be one of the finest garages
in the Red river valley and will be
modern in every respect, with n of
the best equipped repair shops in the
city.
Mr.. Schas has the local agency for
the Buick line of motor cars and is
exhibiting four of the leading 1914
models at the auto show. He is the
only dealer who has over three cars
on display. Salesmanager Stevens of
Minneapolis is in the city helping
George secure orders for their cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16

incubator this period has been reduce
ed to about ten minutes. Further
more, the chicks are uncommonly ro-
bust and strong. The mortality Of
chicks after Matching averages so per
cent and it is hoped to cut this down
very materially by the ozone method.
In New York a great subway work
is going on SO quietly and with so lit
tie disturbance to pedestrians and
traffic that the gigantic proportions Of
the work is not realized. The total
length of the new system will be
about eighty miles. Of which forty-five
miles will form an extension Of the
present I~nterurban system, and thir-
ty-five miles will represent the New
York municipal system. These fig
ures, however. cover merely the
length Of the road and since the sub
way will consist Of two, three and
four track lines, the single-track mile
age will not be far short Of 200 miles.
The building of what is known as the
dual system involves an expenditure
of capital that is over one-half as
great as that which has been invested
in the Panama canal. The canal,
when completed, will have cost about
1915, 900, 900; it will cost $500, 900, 900
to construct the new city-owned sub
ways. The latest reports of the en-
gineers Of the public service commits
sion show that there is now under
contract $4,000, 600 worth of work on
the news subway, and that the aver
age daily force employed is 1000 men.
About two-ffths. therefore Of this
great work is already under way. Be-
fore the end of the year contracts to
the value of about $4,000, 900 will have
been let, which means that nine
months after the signing of the dual
system operating contract actual con-
struction work will be in progress on
three-quarters of the city-owned lines.
BY the Introduction of automobiles,
the French army officials have been
enabled to serve fresh meat to the SOL
diers instead Of the canned meat
which has been hitherto issued to
them in the form of rations. At the
last maneuvers, depots of live cattle
we're established t~hirty-fve miles
away and a large number Of power
buses were assembled for the occa-
sion and utilized as delivery wagons.
All opening Of the BUSES were covered
with screens and the cattle killed one
day were hung in the wagons and
during the next day were delivered to
the different military organizations.
The innovation was a great success in
every particular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
LIBRARY SUPPORTED HER.
Woman Made Living by Renting He
Books to he eighbOrs.

s-
Country Gentleman: A country wo-
man of refined tastes was left In strait
Iened circumstances. Delicate health
would not permit her to follow the
usual occupations open to women. Her
father had possessed a fine library of
the best books both classics and fiction,
which at his death became hers. She
finally decided that her only hope OF
making money lay in the library. It
was miles to the nearest city library.
Here was her field. Those to whom
she had formerly lent books gladly
were willing to pay for the privilege.
Neatly written cards were sent to NIL
Of her 1eighbors and friends, announce
ing that Miss S. would open ner
library to the public each afternoon
between the hours of 2 to s. "a deposit
of twenty-five cents gave each person
the use Of the library FOR the after
noon. A charge OF three cents a day
was made for each book rented. the
only condition being that each should
be returned in the same condition IN
which lit was received. "A. large table
with magazines, several easy
chairs, a couch and a few flowers made
the room attractive. Later she added
a new featnre--that OF serving ra-
.freshments at a nominal cost. She
earned sufficient in this way to sup
aArt hnreeIF.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Got to Be a Candidate First.

Macon, Ga, Telegraph: When zet
Vance was governor Of North Carolina
he took a trip to Baltimore. AT the
hotel he met an old southern negro
serving as porter whom he knew. Thu
governor knew how religious old dark
les were. SO he led him into a talk on
religious matters, on which the old
darby spoke with some fervor.
"Well now, joe" said the governor
do you really believe in this matter
Of election by God that you speak of?'
Deed I do, Marse Vance," said ole
Joe seriously.
We'll, do o think I am elected to
be saved?"
"Scasely know, Marse Vance, but ]
nebber heerd yitzof anyone being 'lect.
ed what wasn't q candidate"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY TONIGHT

The first high school game Of the
season will be played tonight at the
Agassiz gymnasium at 8 o'clock: The
game will be the first one in this Sec
ton Of the state for the state cham
school went through a hard practice
last night and will be ready for any
thing the Casselton bunch may try to
spring, though Casselton always has a
be refereed by Coach Watkins OF Far
go college, and he will without a doubt
keep things moving. The lineup Of
the high school has not been decided
as yet. One or two of the players may
be on the sick list tonight, but the high
school has some good subs to fill their
places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five PEI Gent.
a Free Trial Package ls Mailed to aEv-

A Free Trial Package Ss Mailed to @EV'
eryone who Writes.
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacture
of Adams. N. Y, has discovered q pro.
cess of making a new kind OF pain,
without the use Of oil: He calls 1,
Powderpaint. 1t comes in the 1orIn "
is cold water to make a paint weather
proof, fire proof and as durable as on
paint. 1t adheres to any surface, W90u,
stone or brick, spreads m looks IKE
oil paint and costs about one-1ouEth %S
much. 400
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manufr, 402
North St, Adams, N. Y, and he wlit
send you a free trial package, also
color card and full information snow
ing YOU how you can save @ good many
dollars. Write to-day. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
New Iron Kettles,

Big iron kettles are still used by
many cooks. The best way to prepare
a ley iron kettle for use is to fill it
with clean potato pealings, boil them
for an hour or more. then wash the
kettle with hot water. wipe it dry and
rubbing a half dozen times after US
ing. In this way you will prevent rust,
and all the annoyances liable to occur
in the use Of a new kettle. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Spanish Cream,

Dissolve one-third box Of gelatin in
one-third cup Of cold water and stir
into two cups Of boiling hot milk. Add
the yolks Of three eggs and one cup of
sugar and cook until the egg is thick
ened, then add the whites Of three
eggs beaten stiff and favored with
half a te%aspoonful Of vanilla and mix
into the hot custard lightly. Pour into
mold and let become firm and cold be-
fore serving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Giblet GRAVY.

Thoroughly wash the giblets and
boil in enough water until tender. Run
through food chopper, moisten three
t~ablespoonfuls Of flour with cold wat
er to form a smooth paste. When
gravy, which has formed in the pan,i is
ready to be made, skim off any super
fluous fat. Stir in the dissolved flour
and let simmer until thickened, drain
through a strainer, add the chopped
giblets, season to taste and serve very
hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Novel Way to Cook a Steak.

Cut about 2 pounds Of beef into
small strips and put them in q porce-
lain -lined kettle with a quart Of
canned tomatoes. Add a dessertspoon-
full of sugar and the same quantity Of
salt, one-half ~teaspoonful Of cloves,
and two chopped onions. Stew slowly
two hours. When done, take out the
meat, thicken the liquor, adding a lit
tie butter. Pour over the meat, and
serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
What Scientists Arc po;na.

A surburbanite in the vicinity of
Waltham a equipped his chicken de-
partment with ozonizers, with the re-
suit that he claims to have greatly
cut down the mortality in the hatch
ing and b%rooding of chicks. Under or
binary conditions from twenty to forty
hours elapse from the time the first
chick of a Matching appears until the
last breaks forth, but in the ~ozonized
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
KaIe.

This vegetable should be better
known. In England it stands high in
rank. Pick it over carefully, clip off
the stems and lay in cold water for an
hour. Drain and put in a saucepan
full Of boiling sailed water. Cook un-
til tender. drain and chop fine. Re-
turn Ito the saucepan with three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, salt
and pepper to taste. Serve very hot
on squares of buttered toast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Tonuua Toast,

Make some slices of toast. not very
thick, Drowned evenly all over on
both sides and minus crust. Butter it
slightly. Crate with a large crater a
liberal sufflciency Of cold tongue and
spread it thickly over the toast. Lay
Serve at breakfast, luncheon or sup
per,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Orange Pudding.

Cream 8 ounces of butter with 8
ounces of sugar. Add n egg and 2
ounces Of -four. Beat again, and add
the grated rind Of two oranges and the
juice Of one. When we'll mixed stir in
half a teaspoonful of baking powder.
Butter q mold and decorate the bot
tom and sides with quarters Of orang-
es with the pips removed), pour in
the mixtures, cover with buttered pa
per and steam for two hours. Serve
with orange u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Tapioca jelly,

Soak a quarter Of a pound Of tapioca
in water enough to cover it. Let it
stand several hours, her stir it into
a pint Of boiling water. Simmer it
slowly till it appears semi-transpar-
ent. Sweeten it to the taste and flavor
with wine and nutmeg if approved Of
by the physician. Turn it into cups or
molds,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Home Made Brass Polish,

An unusual, but very good, brass
polish can be made by allowing a bot
tie Of any sort Of ketchup to ferment.
The fermented ketchup will polish
brass or tinWare with ease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Cookinq Vegetables.

When cooking vegetables remember
that all vegetables which grow above
ground should be put into boiling wat
er, n all which grow under ground
in cold water-with the exception Of
new potatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Runs,.

Dissolve one cake Of yeast in one
pint of lukewarm water, add flour to
make a moderately stiff sponge let
rise until 4 begins to drop labout two
OF butter, one-fourth pound or sugar
and two eggs, one cup Of warm milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16

To Drive AWAY Flies,

Put some oil Of lavender in a sauc-
er and pour hot water owe it. Place
it in the bedroom and it will keep your
room clear Of flies and like pests the
warm weather brings,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Potato Cakes.

To n and one-half cups Of cold
mashed potatoes add one well-beaten
egg one tablespoonful Of baking pow
der and sufficient -four to roll lightly.
Form into cakes with the hands and
bake on a hot griddle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
SinpIs Fire Extinauisher.

A siphon Of soda is an excellent fire
extinguisher, as the carbonic acid gas
In the soda water helps to stifle the
flames. The siphon can be tilted, and
the fluid will carry to a considerable
height, such as the top OF a blazing
curtain, etc. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
The Reason.

Philadelphia Record: Nell Has
Maude always been cross-eyed?
Belle-No; some fellow once told her
she had a beautiful nose, and she got
that way from constantly looking at it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Steam PUDDING,

Three cups OF -four, two of sugar,
one of sour cream, four Of eggs, half a
pound of r~aisins, n t~easpoonful Of
soda. Let steam two hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
Salt In Cocoa.

When making a cup OF cocoa put
into it (when mixed) a pinch of salt.
and you will find a great improve
ment in the flavor. This also takes
the watery taste away.