davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
r. M. c. 4. Dinner
Alta. c. Tonight

Following a 7 o'clock dinner this
evening in Ceres hall. a meeting OF
the Y. M. G. A. cabinet and promo
ton force Of the A. c. win be Held,
to outline the years activities. The
officers will explain the nature and
extent OF the work expected Of the
college association.
Work Of pouring the cement for
the first floor of the A. G. associa-
ton building was begun yesterday,
but when the floor is finished work
will be discontinued until spring. 1t
is hoped however, to have the build
ing completed before the end of the
present school year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
s charge OF the knitting.

has charge OF the knitting.
Congregational Ladies Sew.
The First Congregational Womsn's
Union members met Tuesday at the
church for an all-day work session
for the Red Cross. Pot luck luncheon
was served at noon. and late in the
afternoon the First division mem
bers held a business session in the
Boys room OF the church. "A large
amount Of work was accomplished.
Auxiliary Notices.
I The u. q. r. auxiliary viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jo-
seph Purcell, Eighth avenue and
Fourth street south. to sew for the
Red Cross.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Evan
gelical church will meet at the Fargo
Red Cross rooms. Y. NJ G. A. build
ing, Thursday afternoon to sew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Timely Preserves.

Little Yellow Tomato Preserves
Four pounds tomatoes, two pounds
granulated sugar. one large lemon,
one-fourth teaspoon ground ginger;
wash and cut tomatoes In half. Do not
peel lemon; slice very thin. Cook in
clear water, with just enough 10 COW
err. Place tomatoes, sugar and lemon
and cook. When about ready to re-
move. stir in the ginger. Cook until
IL drops from spoon like thin jelly.
Makes about three pints.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
A. c. Students
To Elect Friday

Student commission vacancies at
the A. c., due to Ave people not re-
turning to school this year, will be
filed and officers of the four college
classes will be elected Friday at the
agricultural college. The vacancies
are for these Offices: Commissioners
OF publication, finance, judiciary,
campus and elections. The students
elected to these positions will hold
ONCE until March, the regular time
for commissioner elections.
Nominations are being handed the
president of the student commission,
and the polls win be open from 70
o'clock in the main building. FRI
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
SOCIAL NOTES

The Mecca. chapter. o. e. s. social
next Saturday afternoon at the
Masonic temple win be a Halloween
AFFAIR. with everything In keeping
WITH that idea. Any who have spec
ial costumes suitable for a Hal
lowe'en frolic are requested 70 wear
them. A short program will preceoe
the social hour Mrs. b. J. Miller isl
Chairman Of the committee planning
the affair.
Twenty-Five young ladies' surpris-
Cd Miss Ophelia Hoefiing Tuesday
evening at the home of Misses Isabel
and Laura Olson, Fourth street
north. Miss Hoefiing. who has many
friends here. and who for some time
has been public stenograpber at the
Remington Typewriter Company Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

dessert-Put up in plenty OF cold
N.,..Cr Jhree-fUL rths cup rice (stirring
only seldom) and one-half teaspoon
salt. Cook hard twenty minutes.
Drain with cold water. Put in mixing
bowl, 'use one can shredded pineapple
mo liquid. Mix this gently. Whip
up one-half pint cream. adding one
cup pulverized sugar; fold in. Set
aside to chill. Serve in standard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

glasses
Orange Straws-Cut orange peel
into strips with scissors. Put into cold
water and boil twenty minutes.
Change water: boil again twenty min
utes: drain. Take one cup orange and
one cup sugar water to cover Boil
until ii threads. Roll in granulated
sugar place on platter to dry in warm
oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
News O. Womens WorkInMany Fields

L. NJ. Ellefson and Mrs. NJ. Howard
to be hostesses. A good program has
been arranged, including vocal solos
by Mrs. A. j. Stephens. Members and
friends are cordially invited.
80 O.
A social meeting of the Christian
church Ladies' Guild win be held
Thursday afternoon at the John Mon
son home. 1924 Thirteenth street
south, with Mesdames Monson, c. II
kryder and ]. Gettler as hostesses.
The ladies are asked for o'clock.
o
A reception for new members was
held at the Swedish Lutheran
church Tuesday evening. and was
very largely attended. A surprise
gift was made the pastor. Rev. @. o.
Schoberg, who received a purse of
money in honor Of his birthday ami
was made by Rev. F. NJ. Eckman,
Moorhead. A social hour and refresh
ments were other features of the
pleasant affair. e..
Mrs. John H. Stegge, Seventh
and S. clrib at $3.50 Thursday aft
ernoon. --"
Miss Harriet Drummond, Moor
head, entertained the L. Y. c. club
Tuesday evening. Knitting and
games were the diversions. The club
meets every two weeks.
o
The date of the annual Plymouth
Congregational church supper and
sale has been changed from Oct. rs
to Oct. 25.
Mrs. Martin Stanton Foy, Of the
Rockwell apartments, Eighth street
south, received word Tuesday that
her son, Frank v. Harrison. San
Francisco, has enlisted in the Oregon
Engineers Reserve corps, and is now
en- route to one Of the training camps
in South Carolina. Mrs. Hanson, a
it 1t. Wylie Hanson, u. S. A, has
gone to New York city to remain
indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. ]. H.
Primes, who resides there. Lieuten-
ant Hanson was stationed all this
last summer at Naco, Ariz.
Seven dozen congresses were COM
pleted Monday evening by the Surgi-
cal Dressing class Of the Moorhead
Red Cross. The work was directed
by Miss Briggs. The class meets
every week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Erwin. Chica-
60, who have been guests since Mon
day Of DR.. and Mrs. p. e. Wells, 1925
Fourth avenue south, will leave
Thursday morning for Towner, to re-
join the other members of a Presby-
terrain evangelistic party that will
conduct meetings there. The other
members are Prof. S. 9. Fraser, sing
er, and Paul Erwin. who have been
attending synod at Devils Lake. DR..
Wells is the new state evangelist
for the Presbyterian denomination
A paper by Mrs. Fl. r. Turner
What Christianity Has Done For
Japanese Women; one by Mrs. NJ.
L. Feckler, Neuenama Shimeth; and
two songs by Miss Alice Hunter
made up the program for the First
Presbyterian Missionary society's
October meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the church. Mrs. r. M. Pollock
addressed the ladies on the Liberty
Loan. Hostesses for the social hour
were Mesdames Pollock, S. S. Lyon,
L. G. Davenport and A. n. Baker.
Mrs. Tubesing. SIS Eleventh ave-
nue. north, will entertain the Broad
way Methodist Ladies' Aid Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson ar
rived heme Tuesday evening from a
few days visit in Duluth with
friends.
MeRlames James Aylen. w. J.
Awty and r. w. McRoberts were in
charge Tuesday afternoon Of the
woman's auxiliary program at Geth-
semane cathedral crypt. The pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
Lodge Notices

Marie Baldwin. recorder: Regular
meeting r. n. A. Thursday evening,
1880 o'clock, in A. Q. y. W hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

gram was on influences Which Have
Formed South America. A number Of
mite boxes were turned in by mem
bers,
The Past Matrons' club OF Mecca
chapter, o.. z. S.. will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Fraser, SIS
Fifth street north. There will be
initiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Nutting, Erie
who recently moved to Fargo. arc
living in the Hugh Corrigan resi-
dence, First avenue south.
The Plymouth Congregational Aid
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. d. C. Whitman, 1924 Fourth
street north. Mrs. Page will be as
sistant hostess.
RemstitchIng. pIcotIng. pleatIng Cor.
sets cleaned and repaired. Mrs A An
derson. SIS Srd Ave. n. Phone lS67-W.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
:$l.5O
BLACK SATIN AND TAFFETA

silk Satin Luxe; high grade
Black Taneta silk; Pure Dye Silks, da I On
guaranteed. Only two pieces Of each $50 ID /. an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
NOVELTY SILKS

oSyards Novelty Silks in stripes plads checks and
prints. Every yard worth at least $500 nj On
todays market Our price, an 4. IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Mrs AntOnete Funk who has been appointed vice chairman the
committee MAd has been doing
the Liberty loan She Is prominent
uragst exceptional qualities both writer and
devotng treess her work
the committee of the national council of defense
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Mrs. Tubesing. SIS Eleventh ave-
nue. north, will entertain the Broad
way Methodist Ladies' Aid Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

42-inch ell Wool French Serges in black
and all the wanted Fall colors,
cn IA -.. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Anderson ar
rived heme Tuesday evening from a,
few days visit in Duluth with
friends. .a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

Me9lames James Aylen. w. J..
Awty and r. w. McRoberts were in
charge Tuesday afternoon Of the
woman's auxiliary program at Geth-
semane cathedral crypt. The pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

HOSIERY

About Is dozen broken women's Hose in bac
white TAM pink and light blue heavy m I n1
Cation silk Lise and Fibre Silk; 35c to. SD /
sec quality, Price now pairs for. .........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
CHILDREN's STOCKINGS

In black and white, all Sizes medium weight
worth a6c today. Our leader at zee. ~
Special price. pairs for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17

81 to 5einch high grade Goods all fashionable
coors and black and variety of novelty stripes pads
Goods that worth up to $500 on s~- nj O~E
the old price basis Price, yard ta..E. an / Nh
unwy ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-17
DRESS GOODS

All Wool Storm serges; all Wool French serges; mike
paids; stripes and checks; 100 pieces in the n
assortment; IS and 4O-nches wide. Mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
HOU USEHOLD HELPS
Eight Unusual Recipes
STEAMED FISH

STEAMED FISH
DRoCURE steamer that neatly fits the
fish kettle Take care that the water is
quite boiling in the kettle. then wrap the
fish in well-greased paper put 1t in the
steamer and steam ii just little longer
than if il were being boiled Much depends
upon the thickness of the fish as to how
long il should be boiled. but be careful that
it is not underdone Dish it up on to
lace paper and improve its appearance with
cucumber shapes Suitable sauce should
be served with the fish.
STEwED RABBIT
Take a rabbit, with two ounces of bacon,
pepper and salt herbs, two medium-szed
onions Cut the rabbit into joints, dust
each one with salt and -four and fry in
pan with some good dripping, Then cut
up the onions and fry these. Cut the
bacon in dice. Put all into saucepan
and cover with water or stock. simmer for
half an hour, then skim off the fat, Put
the herbs in a piece OF muslin and cook
them with the rabbit for another half an
hour. Mix a little flour in cup of water
add brown coloring and salt and pepper
then skim of any fat that may be on top
of the stew stir in the thickening and
boil for five minutes or until the meat comes
easily from the bone
TOMATO PUDDING
Take seven or eight tomatoes. scald peel
and slice them, ana squeeze out tnTee pdrtS
of their juice into bowl through cheese
cloth and put 1t aside, next chop up the
pulp of the tomatoes with two tablespoon
fuls of bread crumbs and a little salt, sugar
and pepper, and n tablespoonful of melted
butter. Pour them into buttered mold
place the mold in double boiler, put on the
cover and boil hard for one hour; then
turn out on a dish Meanwhile take the
Juice of the toma toes, season with sugar
salt and pepper, mix in one tablespoonful
OF butter rolled in -four, boil for one
minute and pour over the pudding before
serving.
LEMON MARMALADE
Wash and dry a dozen lemons and weigh
them whole Put them into a pan, cover witt
cold water-enough to float tnem-and cool
steadily until they can be easily pierced
| They may require from one to two hours
When tender, slice them thinly, removing
| seeds and hard pieces. Now measure the
water in which they cooked, and make VI
! to the quantity required-one pint TO eaci
| pound of lemons. Allow one and hal
| pounds of sugar to each pound OF lemons
| Put fruit, sugar and water in a preserving
pan and cook steadily until the juict
| "jellies' on a plate when cold. Stir often
| and keep we'll skinned. Put into dry jar
and, when cold, tie down.
WALNUT SANDWICHES
Mix some boiled salad dressing unit
thick with walnuts cut fine and add hal
a cupful of dressing. Spread between thii
slices of bread and serve.
SALLY LUNNS
A small teacupful of milk and two ounces
| Of butter should be well beaten together
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
A Valentine for Ciceiy

4.DOBiN, I'm going to he shamelessly
N frank and nervy," announced Cicely,
doubling herself up on my old Flemish foot
stool. I was just beginning TO wonder what
was about to happen when she continued;
"You always give me something pretty
nice on Valentines day. Last year 1t was
a bottle of expensive perfume, and the year
before a wonderful fan. hate awfully to
ask you, but then know you'd much rather
give me something I'm pinin' for than just
a surprise gift--now, wouldn't you?"
When I had assured Cicely that | always
wanted to give her things she wanted she
beamed up at me and said: II saw per-
feet love of a pink crepe de chine nightie IN
the shop when we were looking for Slips the
other day. | went back to buy 1t, but. need
less to add they want as much for IT as
pay for most of my frocks. Now, ! Thought
that maybe you would make me one exactly
like il for my valentine. You did such won-
ders with the slip know it will only take
half the time to make the nghtie."
| promised TO buy the materials that very
day and have the longed-for garment fin-
ished before II was time for her to go back
to school,
Cicely trotted downtown with me to the
shop and pointed out the love OF a
nightie." II was unusually dainty in style
and coloring. An empire creation of palest
shell-pink crepe de chine-of an excellent
Quality--frlls ribbons and roses Just the
kind of a nghtie every girl ought to have
when she goes a-visiting.
| bought a pattern and made the neces-
sary alterations in it before cutting out the
crepe de chine. for which paid the extrav-
agant sum of S2.25 yard But as it was
very wide and of a very heavy weave, 1t
was really economy.
N mako short IVA ist ed bodice norton
Of the nightrobe I finely hand-tucked a
band of the crepe de chine long enough to
encircle the waist / sewed the ends to-
gether and attached narrow shoulder straps
of the crepe de chine. Then I cut yards and
yards of frillng. and had the edges picoted.
I used it to trim the flowing sleeves that
barely made an effective trimming for the
shoulder straps. and I edged the square
decolletage with a single row OF frillng.
The long skirt of the nighte is quite
full about the hem and has a few soft
gathers at the waistlne. l trimmed the
front with a little shirred pocket edged
with frillng, and trimmed this with tiny
pink and blue French ribbon rosebuds. Then
I handstitched the hem in place and drew
a ba nd of pale blue ribbon velvet about the
waistline. tying the ends in bow with very
long ends at the back I finished the sash
ends with clusters of pink and blue rose
buds and trimmed the bodice front with a
| bowknot of pale blue velvet ribbon and tiny
bol. .uets of pink and blue rosebuds,
This particular nightie is quite the love-
| liest valentine" one girl can give another
| girl 1t is much more useful gift than
| flowers candy,
Mrs Mathon had to leave us a few days
| on account Of dance frock for Claire Bel
| den before she went on her annual visit
to her uncle, "the Senator" She's coming
| back tomorrow to go on with our spring
| sewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13

MY MARRIED LIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON

/ left but | knew as well as when he spoke
that he would negative the proposition
mo. Margaret" recognized the infexi-
bllity of his tone. "You must not do that
| Frankly, l could not bear to see you WIN
| your husband, and you must not come 10
| see me Off without him"
mo messages, remember"
why not?" ] hotly rebecd against the
decision, even though I knew Jack was
| right.
Don't make It hard for me, little girl
You know why not. Come now be brave
girl and tell me 'good-by and good luck
II can't yet Jack" I faltered, "Tell
me- am ! not going to hear from you once
| in while?"
Tell me something" he countered can
YOU tell me truthfully that your husband
would not object TO my sending you let
ters?"
mo. cannot" I admitted But. Jack
he has no right to object to my receiving
a letter from you, the only near relative
have in the world"
But he will object just the same. and
I would cut off my right hand rather than
to cause you any annoyance of that kind
But, Jack" protested. "think how cruel
YOU are. How shall know whether you
are living or dead, well or ill., fighting or
wounded?"
Another long silence I wondered what
! nc was debating with himself.
81 am going to let you in on a niue
secret" he said at last. 81 have provided
| myself with the means of knowing how
| YOU fare, and | suppose l ought to let you
| have the same privilege. You know MIS-
| stewart. who keeps the boarding house
where you and your mother lived SO many
+ years."
"Oh, yes"
We'll. she and are going to correspond,
Now, understand me, Margaret. ] am going
! to send no messages to you. / want none
from you. Remember, you are married
Your husband objects to your friendship
| with me | will do nothing underhand But
| # anything happens to you, / shall know
/ 1t through Mrs Stewart and she will always
know where I am and what | am doing.
That is some comfort" l returned
earnestly What time does the saturn
! sail tomorrow"
AT 10 o'clock But. Madge, you must
not come"
81 know" I returned meekly enough,
although a daring plan was just beginning
to creep into my brain. And | VIII say
good-by now, Jack. Good-by dear boy
and good luck"
MY voice was trembling and there was a
trenor in the deep voice that answered.
"Ciood-by. dear little girl. God bless
and keep you"
The next moment I was stumbling out
Of the booth with just one thought, to get
home and battle my eyes and pull myself
together before the arrival Of my mother
in-law.
hurried along the street, furtively dab
bling at my eyes with my handkerchief. As
I turned in at the entrance of our apart
| ment building ! remembered that in my
| haste and excitement | had left both cream
| and flowers at the drug store.
! turned back and almost ran along the
street Even if my mother-in-law were
| already in the house, as feared. | must
! not appear without the flowers | had told
/ Katie to tell Dcky | had gone for them.
t,s,V, &c tla hfstta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
WHY COMMON SENSE SHOULD BE
MIXED WITH BEAUTY REMEDIES
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna.

honey-and-almond cream. roaev,,.- p :
glycerin. cold creams and cucumhsv and
should be applied as your "common IAN IAN
directs sense'
This Is also true Of the scaln
person can stand a tonic containing ons
ingredients, while only the most soo,h1ene
applications can be used by anoth.rs ci
your scalp shows signs of irritation f,..I
the use of hair tonic you will mai.
mistake II you continue TO applv ~
different tonic, and II this fails IN ~ ~
with your scalp try another and srss.o
until you discover the one that will ,
prove the condition of your hair and scaln ,'''
THE USE OF DEPILAToRIps os
II your hair is too greasy, avoid go.
that contain a great deal Of oils b~, \.
your hair Is dry and brittle, nature Is
furnishing the amount of oil necessar, "vs y
make 1t pliable and soft, therefore 4 ~
wise to choose a tonic containing a re,,a
ishinR oil.
A great deal of common sense sbou,a :.
used in the application of a deoiIato,.
There is absolutely no danger in its uss 4,
directions are carefully followed. After ~
superfuous hairs have been coated v,ss
the preparation II should be removed ~.
moment burning sensation Is felt. or ths
instant you notice that the hairs havs
shriveled. Then the denuded skin shou,S
be bathed with CASTLE soap and tend vats.
and coating of zinc ointment or cold crss,.
applied.
When persons complain that depilator,..
burn the skin it is due entirely to thai,
lack of common sense. In an effort h.
make the cure successful they allow ths
remedy to remain on too long and burned
irritated skin Is the result. The depilatorv
in such instances is never to blame.
Always mix an equal amount of common
~ :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13
Anxious Lover


To the Editor Of Womdr's Page:
Dear Madam am a young man of twenty
1ve and have been in love with girl OF twenty
for more than six months. I have called on her
once a week for nearly year, but she never
will allow to speak to her OF love-that Is.
In n personal way. She talks Of u In the
abstract but that she and I might love each
other IL not allowed to come into the ConVersa-
ton What would you advise me to dof | am
making a good salary and could support her
comfortably. | am sure that Ii not the reason
why she puts off the idea. for she knows she
would be well looked after and tendery cared
for. What would you doP KARL.
/ think. my dear Karl, would force the
issue-that is, would make the young girl
listen to me II It is at all possible If not,
and she still fights shy of talk on such
matters, write her a letter and tell her that
you do not want to be left in doubt any
longer and ask her fairly and squarely II
she will marry you. If she still avoids an
answer and is flrtatous and foolish about
II think l would look about me for another
girl as a possible wife A girl who trifies
continually is not liable to make a good
helpmate. Perhaps it is only shyness on her
part and she is only waiting for you to show
you are in dead earnest. A girl is not per-
tect u sure a man loves her until he has
told her so. Perhaps She too, is anxious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-13

whole cloves. Basic with a little Of the
water in which 1t was po;led.
Baked mushrooms-Select large mu,h.
rooms and peel and remove the stalka
Chop the latter. add the same quality AZ
buttered bread crumbs. salt and pepper. 4
drop of onion juice and the same Of wor.
chestershire sauce and little chopped pars.
ley. Place the mushrooms upside down
in a pie plate, filing the centers with TIA
bread crumb mixture. Bake in quick oven
ten or fifteen minutes, basting two or thres
times with melted butter.
Fruit salad-Toss a cup of apples, choppsd
fine, with half "a cup of finely chopped
celery, one cup of stoned grapes cut In
halves and cup of English walnuts
blanched and chopped. Serve with mayon.
naise dressing.