davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18

3SuANy I cLIlGdh5 4Ohls \ y pOullu
package, regular SOC ......... .40c
2 for 75c
Corn F'lakes-the best, for 90. Csc
Hearts of Wheat, the same as
Cream of Wheat, per package zoe
Nice crisp Soda Crackers, per lb. 15e
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Creamettes,
Vermicelli,- 8 packages for. Csc
America First Coffee, regular SOC
per pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25e
Polar King Coffee, regular Csc per,
pound ................... 18c
Tall cans Milk, Libby and Lion,
3 foE Observation-Disclosures. 40c
Good Standard Tomatoes, No.
can, 3 cans for ........... Sc
Good Standard Corn, cans for 40c
Good Standard Peas, cans for 40c
String Beans, cans for ..... 40c
Good Eating Kind Dark Syrup,
per gallon ......,.......,.... 75e
Good Eating Kind, Light Syrup,
per gallon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Bakers Chocolate, IL pound cake 19c
Cocoa, per 40c pound, now pound 28e
Green Tea, regular CSC pound, now
per pound Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Strawberries, regular 25c can, zoe
Navy Beans, 3 pounds for ...... 55e
Lima Beans, pounds for ...... 45c
Swedish Brown Beans, pounds 45c
Rice, per pound ................ 10c |
Oatmeal, regular SOC package :. Csc |
Soap, 10 bars for ............. 45c |
We have many good, reasonable |
prices on other Groceries and our
Coffees are the best for the money.
Dur Coffee used once is always used |
Mail Orders Solicited and Sent Out
\ X
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
HOOKS AND TAPE PUT STOP TO
NOISY SHADE

The Mapping of the window shade,
when the sash is raised and the shade
lowered, is a serious annoyance to
nervous people, who are generally
light sleepers. If the shade is raised
the light may waken one too early,
yet ventilation is absolutely neces-
sary to health.
The way to prevent the tapping is
very simple. Screw two little brass
cup hooks. one on each side of the
window frame, opposite each other
about a foot from the sill. At night
tie a broad tape across the open win
dow, from one loop to the other, as
sailors say, "taut" Screw a third
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
Specials For Saturday and Monday

RuTTERFaney Creamery pound
Whole Wheat F1ourPure 65
Euokwheat F1our-Pue 10 pound bags each 80
of
Crackers
Raisins packages
Figs,
Fish Balls Gortons two ration for So
Sing packages each
Liptons Tea-Yelow Label Blend A Black pound 90
..3a
Salmon-Fanoy soeey Fine Quality
phone Goods be collect house
Plymouth
Church will hold their Conservation Sale Our Store Saturday January
19h p
saIea andH Home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
OUNCE JAM.

Wash, pare and core ounces. Put
parings on to cook. Cut pulp into
small pieces and put to cook in sepa-
rate kettle. When soft. Drain off
Juice. To the juice add three fourths
as much sugar by measure.
While your ounces are cooking,
pare tart apples and slice thin. Put
on juice and sugar to cook as for
jelly, but add the sliced apples and
cook until it will set same as jelly.
Turn into glasses and turn melted
paraffin. on top: when cool 1t will
form a cake and completely seal the
jam.
The pulp Of the ounces may be
put with sweet apples for sauce or
combined with Cranberries or pears
or any, favorite method. Part OF the
juice may be made into jam jell II
desired. but the jam is the most de-
licious way to use ounces, as it has
such a delicate flavor and is not so
strong Of ounce as to be disagree
able to the most particular. All of
the ounce is conserved by using the
pulp in any desired way, making it
not only pleasing to the taste. but
economical as well.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
THE TABLE.

Tapioea Pudding-Wash tapioca
and soak it in quart Of milk for
two hours, setting it on the back of
the stove to soak. Beat up three
eggs and one cup sugar together,
saving whites for a meringue il Xix
ed. Melt a teaspoonful of butter, add
a little salt and stir into milk, then
add egg and syrup. Bake one-half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18

hook in the holding below the sill,
exactly in the center.
Pull down the shade over the tape,
and tie the cord to the lower hook.
The shade will be held firmly in
place and a peaceful nights sleep is
a assured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
PARCEL POST PACKAGES,

Here il a timely suggestion for
parcel post packages. IF they are
securely wrapped in table oilcloth
they will reach their destination in
good condition, as the oilcloth per
mits no moisture or dirt 20 get in
side OF package.
Use right side Of oilcloth for inside
the other side.
Fine for packages sent to the SOL
diers, as their packages travel some
distance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18

Just received carload Of boxes and
baskets Of Apples. This is the time
TO get your Apples-While they last
at very reasonable price. They
must so fast.
SPECIAL SALE ON FRUIT
Apples. per basket E. SIPS and $3.50
, Apples, per box, $3.50, $1.75. 81, $2.25
Apples, per peck, ...35c 40e, SOC, Goo
Oranges, dozen for ........... Csc
Oranges, per dozen, zoe, SOC, 40e, 60c
Bananas, per dozen ............ 25c
Cranberries quarts for ........ 25e
SPECIAL SALE ON VEGETABLES
This is the time to put them up
for the winter.
Nice big Potatoes per bushel. 49,.
...............,.. S1.15 and SIPS
Potatoes, per peck .............. 35c
Onions. per bushel ............ $3.50
Onions, per peck .............. 45e
Carrots, per bushel ..,......... GOO
Carrots, per peck ......r....... 25e
Bets, per bushel ...-......s.s, 90c
Beets, per peck ....... 100000. 25S
Cabbage, per pound ............. 80
Cabbage, per 100 pounds ..... $3.50
ran T7fna and gnTf9 haaTuN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
This Is a Store Of Low Prices

Frozen Fish for Sale Cheap
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18

Can nice and solid heads)
Nice, big punches Of Celery zee. 15e
and 2 for 25e
SPECIAL SALE ON MEATS
and Produce and Fish
Some low prices on good meats
and produce. ... a..
Picnic Hams, while they last per
pounu s.s.s-... ssssssssps@.' 2qc
Bacon, per pound ...,........,. Soc
Troco-the wonderful butter substi-
tute-per pound ............. 34c
Lily Oleomargarine, per pound ..2se
Peanut Butter-the wonderful but
ter saver-per pound 10000. zoe
pound lots 19e
(This is nice and fresh-the best
on the market)
Lard, per pound ..,.........-... 25c
(Better get it at this price, be-
fore it goes up)
No. Storage Eggs, per Dozen. 45e
Pickerel, per pound ............. lie
Other varieties Of Fish, per pound &c
White Fish, per pound ......... 12L2e
Pike, per pound .-+.-.-.......... fse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18

Remember the Big Red Grocery-the Big Store that
saves you money. In getting things from in large
quantities means saving of 20 to 30 per cent your
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Farmers We will ship out fish as soon as you buy them
This is the time to get your fish in large quantities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
Smart Millinery

Much burnt ostrich used trim large lace and malne black hats
  Combination and  with field flowers a
 
 
   as he mode for
  in n 
  and worn furs and dresses millinery is onyri
  usually faced with ome black. is applqud fiat the crown mandare oftan ture old is being developed in dress mater organdy nham geOgee an used in coored ribbon bands anple HBsEro modish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Before using mutton dripping as shortening, heat with a spoonful of baking powder and 2 teaspoons of lemon juice.
 If a cake sticks to the pan let stand on a wet cloth.
 In cutting fresh bread heat the knife to prevent the bread from crumbling.
 To prevent the juice of berry pie from boiling out grease the edge of the pie with oleomargarine.
 Boil cabbage without cover and no odor will be noticed.
 To water fern stand the pot in a bowl of tepid. water all night. This is better than pouring water from the top.
 Rinse all utensils which have con. tained milk in cold water before wash ing in hot water. The particles of milk cook and adhere to the glass if put into hot water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
he New Clothes

 little rqfs and edged in blanket stitch of the shade On belt and copenhgen ribbon tied loosely about the doubled embroidery  blouse corded scaop falling tucked shoulder
  wide gfrdle
  the model itself in cenbr of
  nor for
 
  
 
  
  of weres made Hke of of of that model vantss such a of furh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
How the Queen of Holland IT

The extension of nations influence in days that are happily passed used to be accomplished through the mar riage of the sons and daughters of the ruler. With the years this meth cd has gradually declined in i'm portance, but even so short a time ago as when Wilhelmnia, the present Queen of Holland, came to marriage able age, the Emperor of Germany strove to unite her and Holland also closer to Germany by ties of blood.
 Now, Queen Wilhelmina's mother, Dowager Queen Emma, was born in the little town of Arolsen in the south ern part of Germany. She was the Princess Emma of Waldeck and Pyr- mont, and her marriage to the King of Holland was probably dictated by Bismark, who desired to have such a hold upon Germany's little neighbor.
 Little Wilhelmina early showed that she possessed the strong will of her father, but her mother arranged her training with the aim of correct ing this disposition, teaching her the things she must know to make a fine and patient queen. And little Will AOAiIAA1id was W1S0 SnOUSA duu UI1SuI enough to realize that her mother knew what was best for her.
 But when the day came when she was to take the oath to the constitu- tion in the Cathedral of Amsterdam, and so to become Queen of Holland in fact as well as in name, Wilhelm ina showed her decision of character in a remarkable way.
 The ministers of the realm had careully prepared a speech for Will helmina to deliver to her people. They submitted the address to her. She read it, then she tore it up. Con sternation darkened the eyes of the ministers. What could this mean?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

ness of the wrap will depend upon the collar. Miss Arnold is tall enough to wear collar of it's exaggerated pro- portions, and I may make it an inch or so wider.
 q intend that the slashes, through which the arms are slipped, shall be cut very long and then laced together with heavy red silk cords to match the lining, and large eyelets buttonholed with heavy red silk thread. The ends of the cords will be finished with tas- sells of the same color.
 How does the idea strike your fancy? Do you think it will be a summery looking wrap?"
 replied that there was nothing nicer than a cape of white satin for summer evenings, and that red and white was a most charming color combination for the summer girl. I also added that no matter where the seashore, at a mountain resort or in the country-the wrap would be ap- propriate for any place.
 "Fm glad the wrap gives you that impression" Madame smiled. "I want it to be elegant enough to wear to for nal parties, and yet not look out of place at gatherings of the simplest character.
 'fNow, since everything about the wrap satisfies us we'll take the sketch and the materials to Miss Westley and tell her to go ahead with it.''
 So, with the long roll of white satin pointed over my shoulder I followed Madame to the workroom.
 Miss Arnold will love her cape. Most girls are partial to bright-colored hn- ings in summer evening wraps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
Diary of a Fashion Model


was trying on blouses when Hldame appeared in the doorway of S1S fitting room
 Come upstairs with me, Claire, while I design an evening wrap for Miss Arnold" she said, handling me sample of red faiIle silk. It was of that sofe tone of oriental red which Is between a rose and a magenta.
 Miss Arnold asked me to let her have something of a brilliant color as she war tired of the paler tints. She isn't the type to wear a wrap of a conspicuous hue, so I'll do the next best thing---introduce a strffSine. Hn- ing.
 By this time we had reached the little room where Madame goes when she doesn't want to be disturbed There were several rolls of white Lib- erty satin on the eAbIe, shading from bluewhite to deepest cream. Madame decided that the red lining would be more effective with the blue-white.
 After unroWng a length of the satin she -draped it over my shoulders, say ing: V
 "I know exactly what I want for Miss Arno1d-a full, cape-like wrap with a huge monks collar. I'll show you in a minute what I mean.''
 Taking pencil, Madame made sketch on piece of cardboard and proceeded to explain it to me in de- tail.
 You see, it's to be cut very full, so that deep rfpples form about the hem. The sides will be a trif1e shorter than the front and back, so that the bright lining will be plainly visible, particu- larly when the arms are raised even the slightest bit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
Incidents in the Liues of Famous Women
Avoided the German Yoke

that her proudest thought was tf1ze1 the blood of the nation flowed through her veins.
 But when the day came when VII helmina was to choose a husband for an heir to the throne was one-Of the dearest wishes of the national heaat--HoLaDd wondered whom she would select Queen Emma, with her German P-brirsging was informed through diplomatic channels by her relatives and the Kaiser, that she must remember her German blood and select German princa
 The Kaiser would have given Q great deal if the Queen mother would have selected as WHhelnina's con sort one of his own sons. French diplomacy, however, interfered, and Hollanders backed up the decision. But WiTheImina waSn't spared the touch of German alliance. Most care fully masking her~designs, her-mother threw her into contact for the first time in the young girls life with Werin, a debt-noUb1ed young man with a somewhat romantic past, and Queen Wilhelmina loved and married him.
 But it wasn't long before she reaa- ized that her husband wasn't every thing she could wish, and from the first day when he ascended the throne as her consort, Queen Wi1helmina has been the sole guiding force on that throne Character, strong per sonality, great love for Holland and it's people are what made Queen Will helmina able to avoid the yoke of Germany, which even now would slip upon Dutch shoulders were it not for this young woman's realiz- ztion that the sturdy Dutch are in- dependent to the last drop of their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

Al food demonstration will be held at Sherman school, Fairfield, on Fri day afternoon, May 10 at o'clock, under the auspices of the Home Eco homie Committee. The subject will be Sweets Without Sugar" and Miss Angell, the home demonstration agent, will show how to make cake and des- serts, also candy without the use of sugar All women are cordially in vited to attend this demonstration. A short talk will be given on the drying of vegetables, and very soon a lun- cheon will be served from the de- hydrated products.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

Russell will be on exhibition in the various class rooms Posters illus trating Spanish, French and English classes will also call attention to this department of the work. Announce ment will be made of a. course in au- tomobile mechanics to start soon along lines which proved successful for a similar class last summer, with Fred B. Mills as instructor.
 Following the more formal program will be an informal social hour with singing, games and refreshments. All past and present class members as well as all others interested are in vited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

And when Wilhelmina assumed the reins of the government and spoke a few, short, simple words to her people, the phlegmatic Hollanders who've been accused of being cold, were aroused to the greatest enthus- iasm to which they'd ever given ex- precision. From that day there was no doubt of their Queen in their hearts. They knew that she under stood them, that she loved them, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
SAIT SHAKERS.

Put some kernels of rice, a teaspoon ful or so, in your salt shaker in hot or damp weather and see how much better it will work. The rice keeps the crystals of salt from mating to- gether much more effectively than does cornstarch, which is more gen. erallv used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

Madame Sorieh is to speak on Cur rent Events at the last meeting of the French club for the present sea- son at The Stratf1eld on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She will also read letter from the honorary presi- dent of the club, Madame Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who is at present en- gagged in war relief work in France. There will be an interesting program given by some of the pupils of Madame Sorieul, Theodosia Hawley, Ann Booth, Billy Hawley, Cuyler Shaw, Jeanne McNeil, Kenneth Mo Neil, and Eleanor Palmer. Miss Ma rion Munson, who has gained envia- ble repute as a contralto soloist, is to be heard in three French solos, La Mareillaise,' ''Le Esclaxe," Lalo, and Marriage de Roses" Cesar FTan04.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Carleton Ster- ling, who have been in Washington, D. C., all winter, recently welcomed a son to their home.
 Mrs. Harry Curtis is to give bridge tomorrow afternoon at her home on Iranistan avenue in compliment to Miss Helen M. Lewis.
 spending the winter in Mhford, has spending thew inter in Milford, has returned to this city for the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

Keep Smiling or at least the main features of the farce comedy presented so successfully a month ago for the benefit of St. Mary's church, is to be repeated tomorrow evening in St. Mary's hall under the auspices of the Catholic Charitable Bureau for the benefit Of St. Vincent's Day Nur- sery It is under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Hancort and the numbers that will be put on are decidedly of inter. est.
 Mrs. Bertha Holt Donnelly, who came to this country from England but few years ago, is to be one of the soloists. She has a warm rich so- prano voice of good range and splen- didly trained She began her career in England when but five years of age singing at an entertainment for the Queen She obtained her vocal instruction at the Royal Academy of London under Madam Rachael Ryan and Professor Plunkett Greene. Her first public appearance in this country was at the big Knights of Columbus entertainment in Lawrence, Mass, two years ago. Her number with James Maf1oney scored a big success before that is sure to be repeated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

Omans,, who was yesterday made hon orary president. Mrs. Thomas Varin, who is now treasurer, gave a detailed the organization showing that the bal ance on hand at the present time was a substantial one.
 Mrs, Griffith called the attention of the members to the bags that have Been placed throughout the city for the collection of waste. Dr. Walter HI. Brown, who was present at the meeting, commended the members on the splendid work that had been done, and George Warren of the Charities Organization society also spoke, say ing that the coming year would make the greatest demand on human energy and resources that we had ever been called upon to meet and that so long as there was an ounce of waste of any kind we could not win the war Mrs. IL- W. F1eck sponsored a motion that the society appoint a. committee that would have power to arrange the work so as to meet the growing de- mand.
 LLO 'Vf1AAl0IO NO11IOi1 OI IHC N1Ly 011 splendid work for the Third Liberty Loan. The total amounts to $391, ,0OO for the women, and the estimated sales of the companies are as follows:
 Report of the Sisterhood of the Park Avenue Temple which includes the work of the Minute Company headed by Mrs. L. B. SalaIbes, $65, 100; Mrs. C. F. A. Biltz, s23,OO0; Mrs. M. J. B1ume, $22,65o; Miss Doten Gros Claude, s6, 400; Mrs. George Mara, s. 75O; 0Ers. A. F. Macdonald, $3,100;
 Mrs. Joseph N1ihaIy. $4 100; Mrs. F. c.
 Mullins, $1,45O; Mrs. F. L. Wilder, s7O0; Mrs. A. S. Ambrose, $1 800; Mrs. Lawrence Ffnkelspne, s1,650; Mrs. J. F. Cenicola, $1,150; Miss Margaret Beck, $50; Mrs. A. E. Mcclellan, $S,- $50; Mrs Orville Rector, $500; Mrs. Frank E. Picket, s9,650; Miss Jennie Donning, $500.
 The educational department of the Young Women's Christian Association will cEosG it's seasons work with an exhibition and social this (Tuesday) evening in the assembly room of the Golden TIill street building.
 There will be a program at eight o'clock consisting of exercises by the gymnasium class under Miss Eva looming, readings by pupils of Miss iGrace Clarke of the dramatic eNpres- sion class, and conferring of certifi- cates upon those who have completed courses for trained attendants under Miss Bertha Linn Dr. David B. Wa son will give brief talk to those completing the nurses courses, and the certificates will be presented by IDr. George B. Cowell. chairman of
 the advisory board for this class. l Work of the dressmaking class un- I der Miss Mary Woodcock, millinery under Miss Iisetta Allen, embroidery l anks knitting under Miss Martha III Alden and cooking under Miss Olive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

Mrs. J. E.. Cenicola has issued no tice for the company of Minute Wo- men of which she is the captain, to attend the lecture on tuberculosis for the Italian people at the Bridgeport High school on Sunday afternoon, May F, at 2:3o o'clock. The lecture is under the auspices of the Board of Health and pr. Philip Martucci of New York and Jonathan Godfrey are to make addresses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
Hair Removed
 Ne91lirqc&

This method for removing gu- perhuOus haIr is totally different from all others because it attacks hnir uader the skin as well as on the skin. It does this by abSOrp- tf0n.
 Only genuine Deaairacle has
 mOncy-back guarantee in each DnekaEe. At toilet counters in
 COG, $1 and S2 sizes or by mail from us in plain wrapper on re- cetDt of price.
 EDEE Book with testimonials of ! EN highest authorities, e1- uIaiua what canses hair on face, neck and arms, why it incR ]aesl and how DeATlracle devitalixes 1t, matted aa plain neaxed envelope 0K request. De1Elrae1es Park Ave. and 12Dth St, New York