davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
Briefly Told
IInhbe1ra cofree.-Advt.

Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.--Advt
Call Liberty Taxi Line-581.-Advt.
Hendrtckson's shoes for style. -
Adyt
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt
Nick Konen Taxi Phone 4s2. =
Advt
Or. Basys. osteopath. Phone 1881
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21

lapse, due to social enyironment-the deman
Our women are victims of an over civilization.
Nature is rebe1ling at the abuse heaped upon her
and her crys for help are manifested by that
tired, worn out feeling SO many women experi-
ence, if not in the actual development of disease
in some one of its many forms.
Thousands upon thousands of our mothers,
wives, sisters, are suffering. In their weakened,
enervated condition, they have fallen easy victims
to that most common and at the same time that
most insidious of diseases, catarrh Catarrh is
manifestations are familiar to 97qo of the people.
Catarrhal inflammation and congestion. may at
tack the mucous lining in any part of the body,
social moth the business woman, the household
drudge, ali may be subject to attack.
For years mothers Of families have been fight
ing the stealthy encroaehments Of this health
DESTROYING monster With what success had
best BE told il the words Of one Of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
Musicians Pit Z.
Surplus in War

Fargo local No. 3S2, American
Federation of Musicians, has voted
to eXpend its surplus in the purchase
of $500 in War Savings stamps, $100
in Liberty Loan bonds and SIS for
the Red Cross, it was announced to-
day. Fifteen members of the local
are in the service. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
PLUMLEY TO ST. LOUIS.

H. c. Plumley, inspector general
of the Scottish Rite, southern juris-
diction, left Fargo Friday night for
st. Louis on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
Rests the Future Integrity Of the Nation.

=
airing their nerves raw and driving the color
;ewise falling victim to nervous physical coli
Is of convention.
Mrs. Mary Fricke, so7 Bornman St.. Be1eyille,
III. This Is what she says: II have weighed as
little as 100 pounds. For years / suffered with
my stomach, cramps and severe headaches. Afterp
reading Dr. Hartmans Health Book, decided to
try Peruna. The first bottle brought good results
but as was bound to get we'll took twelve.
Fifteen years ago started with Peruna and ]
would not be without it. Many of my friends are
taking Peruna on my recommendation and are
pleased with the results. My weight is
around 200 pounds and am hale. and hearty at
the age of SO. ] can do as much work as my
daughters"
Catarrh Of the stomach is only one of the many
forms Of catarrh for which Peruha is advised. Is
you suffer just write The ,Peruna Company, Dept.
IN, Columbus, Ohio, for Or. Hartman's Health
Book. II is free and you may find that Peruna
lis just what you need. Perafa is sold everywhere
Your dealer has it. Don't take substitute. Ask
for the DR. Hartman's Celebrated Peruna Tonic;
also q peruna Almanac
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21

- ~UIEI " VN"4 TIE
John w. Garrett, minister at The
Hague, has been designated by Presi-
dent Wilson to represent the state de-
partment and head the mission of the
United States which will meet German
delegates at Berne, Switzerland, with
in a month to discuss the treatment
and exchange of prisoners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
REALTY TRANSFERS.

BANK CLEARINGs.
Today, $5T0,744.44: year ago, $685.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21

Railroad fares paid purchasers any of
North Dakota purchase Piano this sale
fund railroad fare in cash will give credit your
We you therefore Fargo and attend this
expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

A LEWIS HAT FROM PARIS MADE
FOR A FRENCH ACTRESS AND
SHOWING THE NEW RIBBON TRIM
MING. THE STRAW Is BLUE AND
THE HUGE BOW IS OF sEA-GULL
GRAY.
ity in the exclusive ribbons Of this
spring.
The Dressmakers Exploit Them.
Now. tradition has always placed
the ribbon in the hands Of the milliner
and the coiffeur. but the spring Of 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
LI1TILESIoRlEs
%BEDTImE
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
2 Copyright, 1918. By T. ". Burssss.)
Peter ChuckIes at Farmer
. Browns Boy

Peter was Is good ss his word and
he sat perfectly still for the longest
time listening to the piping Of Piper the
HyIa and trying his best to see Piper.
But It was Of no use. Look ~ rs would
he saw nothing at all like the owner
Of that high. clear. piping voice. 1t
was Just as II that voice came right out
Of the water and was nothing but .
voice. Peter was getting near the end
Of his patience. He couldn't sit there
forever. much rs he wanted to see
Piper. He had just about made up his
mind that he would 90 home to the dear
old Brier Patch when he saw some one
coming across the Green Meadows.
Peter forgot all about Piper. He sat
up straight that he might see better.
When he was quite certain that his eyes
were not feoling him he dropped down
on all fours and Ieisurely hoped over
to the hole between the roots Of the Big
Hickory Tree, his place Of safety whom
hole. dug long ago by one Of Johnny
Chuck's relatives, Peter would not dare
visit the Smiling Pool as often as he
does. Peter always insists that Johnny
Chuck and his family are the most use
full persons he knows Of. Is it any won
As live" said Peter, "that is Farm
brings him over here?"
His feet" replied Sammy Jay with
z chuckle. Sammy had happened to be
in the Big Hickory Tree and had over
heard Peter.
Peter made . good-natured face at
Sammy. Seeing that you are SO smart:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
OF Interest TO Women
RIBBON TRIMMING ON NEW HATS
ives them in the hands of the dress

leaves them In the hands Of the dress
makers,
France led the way in these bits Of
ornament: she uses them on this sea
sons gowns with 2 lavisnness tna a.
the sumptuous clothes she has provided
for the American buyers and Tor that
new segment Of European society
which has made vast fortunes through
the industries OF war.
over here We use these ribbons to
girdle our TUNES, loose bodices. one
piece robes ana evening draperies
And !Sst nov h ths t%at fss ar nsxe
lions Of color from these particular
bits Of ornamentation. They see their
way to turning out excellent millinery
with only the addition Of ribbon
a. we thought they would; they do
not like the futurist appliques that
are exploited in tho cheaper hats.
Neither do they care for Jet buckles,
and few Of them own pieces OF para
disc. Ribbon. however. suits their
fancy.
Coming Back to the French.
Gathering up all these segments Of
facts and fancy. the milliners have
made the decision that women will &C
sspt nsy ~ nt tSs rencS Mill
ners . year ago. and to the fancy OF
the F>renchwomen for ribbon-trimmed
hats during the war.
Such a decision will lead to vast
amount Of amateur millinery. and the
millinsrs know that. Yet. the woman
who has good taste realizes that few
unskilled hands can accomplish Z well
placed piece OF ribbon. A bow 10 not
easy to tie; q complicated arrangement
Of ribbon 10 beyond the limit OF the
amateur. It Is not to be prophesied:
therefore. that this present XII KIND .S Q.
chances for the woman who has spent
her life In trimming hats;
The sketch shows q Lewis model
which was made for French actress.
and which 10 considered the top note
Of early summer millinery. ~ 80
gray. The hat IL Of the former color,
and the bow 10 Of the latter.
Do not allow the detail of the up
turned brim at the back to escape at
tention. It IL significant OF the entire
trend Of millinery. It appears that the
have entered q new era in which we
continue to tip the hat over the eyes
in front, but roll it high at sides and
back. to show the couture. There is
no evidence whatever that the front
Of the brin1 should be lifted from n., inc
about adjusting her hat In such e man
nor that It shows the forehead. does
not have q good idea Of line in the
back, or she does not use her hand
mirror with the avidity that IL advised
to every woman Who would LOOK k.a rs
another Any hat today that 10 worn
backward on the brow gives one the
appearance Of having broken neck
In the back. Avoid it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
MADE WITH EGGS.

Eggs are comparatively cheap now
and we talk only in comparisons where
prices are concerned nowadays. So it
behooves the careful housekeeper to
use more eggs. OF course, eggs don't
save wheat, and it sometimes seems
as If the only thing we ought to think
about. so far as food Is concerned. just
now is how to save more wheat. But
there may be a renewal of meat re-
strictions soon, and then we shall be
glad for the new ways we have learned
to prepare eggs. Here are some in
teresting methods Of cooking them that
are tempting enough to appeal in the
spring:
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CELERY.
Take four or five pieces of crisp
white celery. cut into small dice. wash
and drain. Place in a saucepan with
pint of cold water. salt well, and let
boil for twenty minutes. Remove from
the fire and drain through colander.
Break six or eight eggs in bowl. sea-
son with salt and pepper. and add
scant half cup of milk: beat this well
together. HAT a tablespoon of butter
In saucepan, drop in the eggs and
celery. thoroughly mix with a wooden
spoon, and cook for five or six minutes.
Serve on hot platter. garnished with
celery tips.
oMELETTE WITH sAUsAGEs.-
Take six or eight fresh eggs and sepa-
rate yolks and whites. Add to the
yolks scant half cup Of milk. salt and
pepper; beat we'll together. and then
beat the whites to a stiff froth. Cut
four skinned sausages into quarter
inch pieces. place in a frying pan with
q tablespoon of butter and fry for five
minutes. tossing them occasionally
Add half teaspoon Of finely chopped
parsley Mix whites and yolks to-
gether. pour over the sausages, and
mix for moment. When brown turn
over half way. Turn on a hot dish and
serve
EGG cURRY-Boil twelve fresh eggs
Tor eight minutes. Lift up and allow
to cool slightly. Loosen shells by gem
tiy and carefully rolling on table with
the hand. Shell, cut. into quarters
lengthwise. and keep on a plate until
required. Melt a tablespoon of butter
IN saucepan, add one and half table,
spoons of flour and stir a little. Add a
small sliced onion, a small finely chop
PED apple. half small seeded green
pepper. saltspoon each Of dried bay
lear and thyme. Gently brown for ten
minutes. frequently stirring meanwhile.
Moisten with pint of hot water, sea-
son with teaspoon of salt. two salt
spoons of cayenne. a saltspoon of
grated nutmeg and a teaspoon Of cur
ry powder: Add a piece Of lemon rind
ana one chopped red tomato. Mix all
Wen together, let cook for thirty min
utes. remove lemon rind, and pour
over eggs. which have been heated in
oven Tor two minutes. Serve with rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

perhaps you can tell me what brings his
feet hefe?" said Peter.
That's easy, very easy" retorted
Sammy "Unless am greatly mis-
taken. 1t IL the same thing that brought
you here and that brought me here"
Meaning what" demanded Peter.
"A voice." replied Sammy. '"The voice
Of Piper the Hyla. Just you watch and
see."
Sammy was quite right. Way up at
heard the voice of Piper.
There 10 the drst Spring Peeper!" he
had cried, for that 10 what he. like q
great many people. calls Piper the Hyla.
And at the very first opportunity he had
slipped away to visit the Smiling Pool.
hoping to see Piper.
Peter Rabbit backed down in the hole
under the roots Of the Big Hickory Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
FASHIONS

: For travelling, especially on long
trip by motor q suit like that in the
sketch would be an admirable selec-
ton. It may be developed in any one
Of = number Of fabrics. such as jersey
cloth, gabardine, heavy serge and
other procurable wool materials. and
cotton khaki cloth. crash or linen.
Khaki colored gabardine was chosen
for the suit as designed. 1t is decid-
eddy military in cut and finish. 1t 10
made with two coats. one the suit coat
proper shown on the figure, the other
a topcoat that is virtually full length,
and in cut and finish an exact replica
of the short suit coat
The skirt, ankle length, buttons at
the side front. and the sleeves, as will
be noted, are finished with a row OF
buttons from wrist to elbow. A small.
close reefed hat should be worn with a
suit Of this type. and Of course the ac-
blouse should be plain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

buying it. In 1000 families in New
York city. all containing children under
six years old. more than half the num-
ber, when milk went up to IL cents,
started to give their children tea and
coffee. And even in some families where
there were babies under . year old
milk was cut OF entirely.
Now, milk IL really one Of the cheap.
est foods for children. This Is because
1t actually furnishes protein As cheaply
as 1t can be obtained from eggs or meat,
when they are far below their present
prices, and also because 1t contains pro-
tein as well as other food elements in .
form particularly adapted to the youth
full digestion. Hence, 1t Ia . cheap form
Of food where there are children.
Children can get along very we'll
without sugar-that IL. cane or beet
sugar. Fruit and milk really contain
sugar in its most easily digestsd forms.
When the government recomms ended
that we eat butter carefully. Il also
warned US not to take butter away from
our children. Butter 10 . fat easily d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
the Children Hooverize.

Children, like all the rest Of mankind
can help win the war by changing their
diet There 10 really no reason in the
world why they should not do this And
Of course. 1t 10 the duty Of tho careful
parent to see about this change.
1t Is of the utmost importance. however
that the foods that are eliminated from
the diet Of children should be those with
out which children can get along in per-
feet health. Children are accustomed to
q simpler diet than that Of their elders;
but they must have different diet. and
the intelligent mother or other guardian OF
4 child's health will plan the cniids war
time diet with this fact In mind
It has been found in a good many OF
the poorer districts in the big cities ina.
when milk increased in price severn,
cents a quart the poor mothers stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
MILITARY SUIT WITH ToPcoAT.

mannish. Washable satin and. crepe
de chine are excellent selections for a
tailored blouse. as these materials
launder well and easily. and Of course
DO not rumple as quickly as linen or
most Of the cotton fabrics.
Suits have been tremendously popu-
lar this spring. the strictly tailored.
plain models perhaps leading in sales.
Eton jackets have had a variable ca
reer. They started of with a rush,
slowed up a little, and then gained
new momentum. 1t is Interesting now
to note that one of the style leaders
of America, who Is especially well
known as a pace setter in tailored
suits, announces that he will OFFER
etons again in the fall and believes
they will be moro popular even than
this spring. The eton suit unques-
tionably saves fabric. He thus bases
his prediction Of coming demand for
tho eton on the beliefthat fabrics
will be scarce and higher in price
next season. This particular American
costumer discredits a recent Paris pre-
diction that long suit coats would be
vigorously pushed to the front next
season. 81. .'--'-T .'s.--'--~---t
Fall fashions at present are pretty
much guess work and as a matter of
fact fashion is SO variable every sea-
son that 1t is pretty difficult to keep
pace with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

hard at the water. Peter Rabbit chuc.
killed.. The more Farmer Browns Boy
stared the more Peter chuckled.
IF he sees no more than I saw-and
I don't believe his eyes are any better
than mine-he won't see much" thought
Peter.
Farmer Browns Boy was patient. He
his head ana got to his feet. The pip
ing ceased instantly. Once moro Farm
or Browns Boy shook his head Then,
with a sheepish look on his face, he
turned toward home.
you're too smart for me-" said he,
but some day I'll be too smart for You.
If live long enough am going to see
you, Mr.. pepper, and don't you forget
it."
Peter watched him trudge homeward.
As he watched, Peter chuckled. Then
Peter hoped over to the bank to try
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
FIXING THE COLOR.

with warm days and the increased
use OF ginghams and other colored cot
ton goods comes the necessity of COP
ing with the problem of seeing that
these pretty colored cotton fabrics are
are better than they were a wear aeo
Our Anne rican dyers have really shown
wonderful skill in devising fast" COL
ors without German aid; still. one can
are not given special attention. The
whole washing process must be differ
ent in washing colored clothes from
that employed with white clothes, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

is good idea to save few pieces from
the making Of a colored cotton frock.
or to snip little piece from q seam
II the frocks are bought ready pade.
and then after the first and nd
able to tell quite definitely whether or
not the laundress is bleaching the
color. Often the change takes places
have been washed four or FIVE times
that we realize that a radical change
has occurred.
II you observe that there is a change
you to give the laundress a few kindly
suggestions: that is. II you don't want
the rest Of your summer frocks bleach
ed i'll a like manner. Sometimes. Of
provocation. For that reason 1t is not
fair to Judge the laundress till you
have tried q sample OF the material
yourself. Wash it out in your wash
II the color runs. then you may know
that 1t will run in the laundry.
One of the best mixtures to use to
set colors in wash fabrics is 2 gallo.
may be used instead Of tho cup Of
vinegar, or either one tablespoon Of
sugar Of lead or one tablespoon Of alum:
not so good as the others. The sugar
Of lead is excellent, but as 1t is poi
sonous one must use It cautiously.
Colored goods should be soaked for
they are washed. They should then be
washed in water that is not extremely
hot: Only mild soar. should be used.
s soa Of s1s BE- used no kind ndr Of should Ing
goods be boiled. In drying bright
the goods should be dried rapidly, but
in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
By ANNE RITrENHousE.
eespondenee Of Tha Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. April 8o.-Has any
woman had time. in her cyclonic Ca
reer Of this spring. to glance at the
ribbons Of the hour?
If there were q historian of the day
he would certainly give these ribbons
q chapter or two all to themselves. in
the manner of the eighteenth century.
Nothing has been better done. We
read pages upon pages. written by the
students Of dress. on the ribbons Of
the courts of Louis XIV and Louis XVI.
and backward through the italian
epochs, but We can see Just such mar
velous combinations of color and quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

gssted by children. We grown folk
may easily satisfy our need for fat by
eating fat meats. Most of us can digest
them readily. But fat meats are taboo
Tor children. Hence. they should not be
asked to rave on butter The same
thing holds true Of eggs. Eggs are =
valuable part Of any child's diet. Thsv
are easily digestsd when cooked prop.
sriy and most children like them. And,
whereas the grown person can gain the
needed protein from complicated meat
dishes, the child can. perhaps. best gain
1t from eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

just far enough not to be seen. yet not
50 far that he himself couldn't watch
all that went on. Farmer Browns Boy
came straight to the bank Of the Smil-
ing Pool. Az he drew near the piping
ceased. Farmer Browns Boy squatted
down on the edge Of tho bank and kent
absolutely still. In q few minutes the
piping started again. Farmer Browns
Boy leaned forward and stared very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

Bead necklaces. some of wooden
beads even. made by wounded French
sotdiers. are very cleverly utilized to
add grace to the simple gowns Of the
moment.
In millinery there 10 more of straw
than there was last year, and this
years straw 10 smooth and fine plat
Little OF the "doormat" variety is to b
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

Swift 4 Company's sales Of fresh beef
in Washington. d. c., for the week end
ing Saturday, April 81. 1918, averaged
20.43 cents per pound.-Advertiseme nt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-04

Go where you will, in city, town or
country, and you will hear people
talking about H. L. Kramer's latest
success, EATONIC the wonderfulnew
relief for indigestion and all stomach
distress after eating. Druggists saythat
in EATONIC, Mr.. Kramer has even a
greater preparation than Cascarets,
which he originated years ago.
This, of course, is subject that
comes home to practically everyone.
Very few people, indeed, are entirely
free from stomach misery in some
form. The man or woman, who has
never experienced the dull, LUMP
ish'' feeling of distress that results
from a heavy meal, is surely the rare
exception. And it is, therefore, not
matter for wonder that EATON1C
is universally hailed with gratitude
as a great deliverance. .2..
EATONIC is a scientific prepara-
ton carefully thought out, for the
purpose of neutralizing the excess
acids that produce stomach miseries.
EATONIC acts almost instantly. You
eat tablet after meals - distress
quickly disappears - stomach be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-04
SURE RELIEF FOR
A BAD STOMACH
Thousands Speak Highest Praise for
Fl. L. Kramer's Discovery Eatonic

comes "sweet" no gas or blont-no
belching and repeating OF bitter, half
digested food.
H.. L. Kramer, originator OF
EATONIC, says: i.
IT am proud OF EATONIC. The
remarkable results already proved in
tens of thousands of cases are my
ample reward for the hard work g.!
have devoted to the bringing out OF
EATONIC. Now I have the greatest
satisfaction OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that EATONIC will do everything
that l planned for it to do.
81 strongly urge every man and
woman with bad digestion to try
EATONIC at once on my advice. |
state positively with all the emphasis
and sincerity at my command that it
is now no longer necessary for any
one to endure the miseries and dis
comforts of a weak, ailing stomach.
Just one large SOC box OF EATON1C
will prove that / am right. Get it from
your druggist today and If it is not
entirely satisfactory he will refund
your money"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-04
ADDED TO NATIONS WEALTH
Home Gardens Have Been Of Great
Benefit Both to the Country and
to Communities.

The campaign SO persistently con-
Quoted last spring and summer to en-
list families in the home garden move
ment can be said to have been an ex-
traordinary success. The estimate that
$3.50, 100000 worth Of produce has been
raised in war gardens in the United
States this year and that housewives
have canned at least 460,000,000 jars
Of vegetables and fruits is impressive.
The figures, Of course, cannot be any
where near exact, but there can be no
question that the total amount of food
stuffs produced has been enormous,
and they are probably not excessive.
All Of it was a clear addition to the
wealth and resources of the nation.
Thus, labor and land that had for
merly gone unused brought practi-
cal benefit to the laborer and the ma
ton. : The investment has paid so