davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
DAILY BATH IS. ABOLISHED.
Carthage, Mo-, Denied Even "Wash
Day" During Temporary Drought.

Carthage, Mo-, Dec. 15.-It's no dis
grace to be seen wearing soiled linen
in Carthage nowadays. Neither is one
criticized IL he misses his daily bath.
In fact, one is mighty fortunate If he
is able to secure his supply of drink
ing water without Juggling it half a
mile or more,
The sad predica.nent OF the city
whose $4,000 inhabitants were depriv-
ed of tneir water supply was brought
about by a decision of Federal Judge
Philips, against whom charges were
Murphy of Rolla, MO. Carthage ask
ed that the water company be re-.
strained from shutting off the city's
supply until municipal water plant
could be completed. Judge Philips
held that as the franchise of the wa
ter company had expired, the company
was privileged to dismantle it's plant.
1t is conseryatiyely estimated that
three fourths Of the people In Garth
age carried water today Those who
stored water lii anticipation OF Judge
Phillips decision mad In most cases
exhausted their supply. They spent
last Sabbath in laying in water for the
coming week. Meanwhile work on the
municipal plant is being pushed for
ward day and night Mains have
been laid In perhaps fourth part Of
the city and hundreds of men are
bending every energy to complete the
work.
The danger OF the city lies chiefly
in an epidemic of typhoid. which has
already gained considerable Roadway.
city Physician WEBSTER today sent out
warning cautioning the people
against the danger Of unfinished sew
ers. Prayers were offered In the
churches at both morning and evening
services that the city might be spared
from pestilencei
Wash day" as Monday IL general
ly known. will be practically abolish
ed this week. While water Is not yet
bringing premium more than the
cost or hauling. 1t Is too scarce q
ccmrnodity to be used other than spar
ingly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
The New Way of
Fixing the Hair
1T LOOKS EASY, BUT is NOT

Vt LOOKS EASY BU U Is NOT
THE frivolous minded woman (and
which one of us is not frivolous at
this time OF the year with the new
fashions before us?) is much worried
by the new way of dressing the hair.
And, indeed, though it looks easy, in
reality it is not so at all.
Fashion has decreed that the pompa-
dour must go. 1t is utterly out of style,
and this fact alone depresses the aver
age woman, who has probably been
wearing a transformation in order to
exc out her rapidly thinning locks.
But in reality she ought to be glad
Of this. Nothing more ruinous to
the hair than this same transforma-
ton was ever invented The band
alone pressing on the scalp stopped
circulation. while the matted hair eff
fectualiy prevented the air from reach
ing the roots.
Another year of the pompadour and
plenty of women would have grown
bald.
But now ii is gone. Instead we have
a curly fringe over the forehead and
the rest of the hair piled Smoothly
over the head in a hood effect. How
is Mis- done?
BY means of thirty inch switch in
most cases.
The hair. being well brushed, is d.
vided and one half brushed over to
the right, the other half being brushed
over to the left. The ends are tucked
in by means of hairpins. This cross
ing effect covers the scalp thoroughly.
The stem Of the switch is then insert
ed in the back and the whole wound
smoothly around the head, being held
in place by round shell pins at fixed
intervals.
This is one way. The other con-
sists in brushing the hair smoothly
back and fastening 1t at the nape Of
the neck, as II for braiding. The stem
Of the switch is then inserted as in the
other way, only the hair is divided
and crossed, the two parts being again
crossed in front and tucked in over the
ears.
Still another way is to use a coronet
braid, which has single seam in the
back, the seam being concealed by a
barrette
A great many jet pins are being
used, particularly by those who have
white or blond hair. They are very
stunning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15

time have been in vain.
Inherent hatred of Spain still strong
in the hearts of Americans is foster
ing a spirit of friendliness toward
these unfortunate republics here at
home. Any attempt at union at this
time would call for the ready CO.
operation Of the United States, not
only because of Uncle SANS interests
in Panama but also for humanitarian
reasons.
In the meantime United States bat
tleships are on the ground ready to
take a hand in the disputes at any
moment. WHAT will the next move on
the checkerboard of destiny he?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
Facts About Central
Total =. =. 1882 SO. miles 1891
(Ry Ferd Z. Fishery


Four million people, CALLING under
the yoke of tyranny, are crying out in
the anguish Of the oppressed for lib
erty and the recognition of the world
powers! Six Central American re-
jpublics, every government a mockery,
every country tyrant ridden, and
dreaming of the day when the hand
of Providence will shape the notified
mass OF clay into one perfect being.
A United States Of Central America,
six separate and distinct states under
one flag one president elected by the
people, two law making bodies-an
upper and lower house-well defined
powers-Iegislative, executive and jul
dicial-embodied in a constitution ac-
ceptable to the separate states-this in
brief is the future in store for ma
ton in embryo at the very doors Of
the United States OF America.
The total area of this republic would
be about two-thirds of that Of the
state of Texas, or practically the COM
bined area Of Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Guatemala alone is larger
than Michigan, while Costa Rica and
Nicaragua are approximately the size
respectively Salvador the smallest
republic is about twice as large as
Delaware. The density Of the popula-
tion is slightly less than that of the
United States of America.
Honduras and Nicaragua today are
in the throes of revolution. Presi-
dent Davila, fearing the onslaught of
Manuel Bonilla, former president, has
declared martial law. Bonilla attack
cd Tortuga, captured the police and a
handful of soldiers and escaped into
Costa Rica The fever Of instruction
ia raging in the republic and an out
break is expected momentarily. Down
tr Nicaragua zelaya is making his last
stand before yielding the reins of gov
ernment. Beneath the peaceful ex-
terror in Costa Rica, Salvador and
Guatemala, the spirit of revolt ia
growing The peculiar feature of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
BURGLAR PREYs ON PRIESTS.
Negro Robber Caught in chicaso--He
"WouIdn't Take Chances"

Chicago, Dec. 15.-The police drag
net was thrown out today to capture
a negro burglar who has been making
Chicago priests his victims. Rev. Fir.
John p. Dore in the parsonage of the
Roman Catholic church OF Our Lady
Of Lourdes Is the latest victim.
Father Dore detained the burglar
long enough to get a good description
of him.
The priest was awakened early tor
day by a sound and when he turned
on the electric lights he was con-
fronted by the burglar, revolver in
hand.
.who are your the priest de-
rnanded.
"Oh, I'm .. burglar said the negro.
Father Dore told the negro IL he
would come during the day he would
get as much money as he could get by
theft but the negro said he would
take no chances"
Father Dore then turned over to the
burglar q package Of nic1kels taken
up a. naaa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15

the man In search OF his wife and Ma
pie mixed 1t. Scottino says that his
Wite's protector hit him and admits
that he himself drew a knife.
The officer took both men to the
police station. They were arraingned
In municipal court yesterday morn
ing on charges of disorderly conduct.
Scottino was fined $40 and costs or
ten days In the county jail, and would
have given more, according to the
court, had his provocation not been so
great, He was unable to produce the
coin and was given ride in the gas
oline, patrol wagon, to- the county iail.
Maple paid a fine Of s5s and costs,
amounting In ali to 81.
Maple created a furore when Oh the
witness stand by openly stating that
he had deserted a wife in italy be-
cause her conduct had not been such
as to meet with his approval. He said
that he would pursue the same course
with the wife who lives with him in
Duluth should occasion offer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
SAVES SISTER FROM FLAMES.
Lad Proves Hero After Operation Re.
storing His Reason.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 15.-oscar
Halter, II, who has returned home
following successful operation TO re-
move pressure of the brain and re-
store his reason, is today hero. Five
minutes after the boy had arrived, his
little sister, Rose, overjoyed at seeing
him again, romped too near the CRATE
and her clothing caught fire.
The boy seized her and smothered
the flames, but she was slightly
burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15

character of the natives of these re-
publics is that the corpusule of revo-
luton begins to circulate in their
blood at the same time. The truth is
that Central America is in a state of
anarhy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15

Map of probable United States OF
Central America. On the left near
Corinto is the United States warship
vicksburg, whose guns command the
city. On the right is Bluefields, where
other American warships are station
ed; near Bluefields is Rama, the scene
of the reported clash of the revolution
lists and insurgents at the top Of the
map is Honduras, where a rebellion
Is being organized under the leader
ship of Manuel Bonilla, former presi-
dent of the republic. Martial law pre-
walls in Honduras. The first attack
was at Ocilioa. The news was repeat
ed from San Juan. Route of proposed
Panama canal is shown running from
south of Managua to the Atlantic.
Capitals Of the probable new United
States Of Central America are starred.
AZ lower left is President Davila of
Honduras; at left above is Enrique
Creel, a Mexican diplomat, and at the
right former Governor Magoon who
has been appointed a commissioner
to confer with Creel on the Central
American situation. AT the left be-
low is President Davis of Honduras.
Facts About Central American Re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect II.

a { "a
Nature warns YOU when the track Of health
ls not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble COM
pei You TO pass water often through the day
and get up many times during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago. rheurna-
tlsm catarrh Of the bladder pain or dull acha
~ the pack, Joints or muscles at times have
heauacne or Indigestion, as time passes you may
nave !. sallow complexion puffy Or dark circles
Under the eyes, sometimes feel ais though vo,,
had heart trouble, may have plenty OF ambition
but no strength, get weak and lose f1eah
AZ such conditions are permitted to continue
serious results are sure to follow; BriRbtls
disease. the very worst form OF kidney trouble,
may steal upon you. ~ -.
Prevalsncy Of kidney Disease.
MOST people do not realize the alarming in
crease and remarkable prevaleney OF kidney
saisease While kidney disorders are the most
diseases that prevail they are almost
the last recognized by the patient and physi-
elans, who usually content themselves with doo-
toriHa the effects, while the original diseasa
constantly undeTmines the system.
Trial VIII convinos Anyone.
you feel that your kidneys are the canse
Of your sickness or run down condition hes,,,
taxing DR., Kilmers Swamp Root the great kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy because as soon
as your kidneys begin to get better, they win
nep the other organs to health In taking
o s root You aford natural help to Nature
TOT swamp Root is gentle healing vegetable
cifc disease. ~ sPs-
You cannot get rid OF your aches ana pains
u your Kidneys are out of order You cannot
feel right when your kidneys are wrong.
swamp Root Is Pleasant to Take.
IL you are already convinced that svva NM
Root is what you need, you can purchase tha
regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles A.
all drug stores. Don'G make any mistake b,,t
remember the name, DR.. Kimers SWAMP Root
and the address, Binghamton, N. T., which Won
will find on every bottle
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prove the VIC
YOU may have a sample bottle and a hook ~ /,
absolutely free by mail The book contains m,
received from men and women who found Sva,
they needed. The value and success of swamp
Binghamton, N. r. be sure to say Won read tn
Daily Forum. The genuineness of this offer is >
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15

Lost: English bull terrier pup. IL
months old Pure white, answers to
name Of Bob, Finder please notify j.
z. EdWarc1 at Forum Office or phone
776-J. Reward for return.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
COUNCIL BRINGS WOMEN
FROM ELEVEN NATIONS
COurtesies Exchanged With
COnsuEs and SeattIe's Mayor

SEATTLE July I4.-With 50 visitors
from The International Council OF
Women in attendance the afternoon
session OF the Satioual Council OF
Women in the exposition auditorium
To-Day was devoted 10 exchange OF cour-
tesies between the representatives. Of
tie II nations present
The women We're welcomed by Mayor
John F. Miller for the city and Presi-
dent J. Z. ChiIberg for the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition Short ad-
dresses OF welcome were also made by
the local consuls Of the foreign nations
represented These were responded 10
by Mrs. Nay Wright Sewell. honorary
president OF the International Council
Of Women. and Mrs. Mary Wood Swift.
president Of the National Council of
Women
Short addresses were also made by
Mrs. Emily J. Cummins Of Canada
trau Marie Stritt. president Of the Ma
t.Olal Council OF Women OF Germany:
Mile Popelin. president OF the Council
of Women in Belgium; Miss Emily
soles. organizing secretary in Great
Britain and Ireland. and Fraulein Alice
solomon OF Berlin. corresponding sec
rotary q the international council
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

GRAY hair restored 10 natural color by
Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dYe-conycD' [. quick. sure. AL druggists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Harriet Worthington

pages following this touching prelimi-
nary and the book sells for 10 cents.
The proceeds go o the actors fund.
Nobody knows how manager of an
Italian opera troupe suffers.
They can sing, of course. these high
Latin artists, but their familiarity with
notes on the staff is no sign that they
know anything about the necessities
that clamor for attention in the front
of the house.
However I have found out for GER
tain that SamioloT, the great tenor.
spells his name 'Samiloff'
For leading woman the American
theater management has engaged Miss
Harriet Worthington who is no
stranger TO this city and who has many
admirers here. The summer season of
stock performances at the Market street
playhouse viii begin next Sunday aft
ernoon with a weeks performance of
The Duel" which is the play in which
Otis Skinner toured the country a few
seasons back.
Miss Worthintgon came TO this city
after a successful engagement as lead
ing woman with Thomas Wise in "A
Gentleman From Mississippi" She was
for several seasons at the head of a
stock cast in Portland, Me, where her
work was highly praised
Associated with Miss Worthin gton
at the American theater Will be Her
schel MayaH who is one of the best
stock leading men in the country;
James Corrigan. Miss Lillian Elliott.
formerly of the Liberty company in
Oakland; Gerald Harcourt, who as
Juvenile at the Valencia was favor
lite; Thurlow White and many other
players prominent in theatricals.
A feature of The Merry Widow"
production. as presented by Henry w.
Savage. which has not escaped the OBJ
servation of the feminine eye, is the
extrava gance and lavishness of the
costuming. The gowns are new, and
not as frequently happens in COM
panies travelling over the country.
frayed and bedra ggled and dirty The
principals have three complete changes
of costumes. so that they do not wear
the same clothes at each performance.
Miss wilber's gowns. particularly, are
the cause Of many gentle gasp of
surprise and admiration
Lily Lena says, Patti hasn't got me
faded" 1t is of record that when the
English singer Of English story songs
was in Cape Town. South Africa, she
was drawn in her carriage to her hotel
by a crowd of enthusiasts who un-
hitched the horses and cheered the
singer as she wheeled along At least
that is what Mr.. Dillon of the Orpheum
tells me. 1t follows that Lily is a next
weeks attraction at the Orpheum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
NEW OFFICERS SEATED
FOR PYTHIAN SISTERS
District Deputies Install Chiefs
of Two Temples

San Francisco temple No. IL. Order
of Pythian Sisters. has had the officers
for the current term installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chief Lavinia R.
Cope, assisted by Nadia C. Onley, as
grand senior, and Olga Benefeldt. as
grand manager The new officers are:
Anna NJ. Cook. past chief; Bessie Hampton,
most eminent chief; Elsie kimball, eminent
senior; Bertha l.. Bailey. eminent junior, Emma
A. Scholfeld. manager: Minnie D. Trousdale
mistress OF records and correspondence; Anna c.
Terry. mistress Of finance; Sarah Hedges, pro-
dian Of the outer temple; Ferdinande Keen, trus-
tee.
Anna NJ Cook, retiring most eminent
chief. was the recipient Of a gold
jewel of her rank in the order as a
token of appreciation of her services.
the close OF the ceremony
District Deputy Grand Chief Jennie
Grasser. assisted by Past Grand Chief
Julia F. Day as grand senior and Nan
ME Bush as grand manager, installed
the following as officers Of Pacific tenn
pie No. 81 in the presence OF visitors
from all of the local temples and of
temples across the bay:
Lizzie Nuckolls. past chief; Theresa Messner
most eminent chief: Annie Lintner, eminent
senior; Elizabeth Schoeppe, eminent junior
Minnie McGaha mistress Of records and cor
respondence; Annie Lastein. mistress of finance;
May Smith. protector Of the temple; AIvina Han
trustee.
jewel OF the rank OF past chief was
presented to retiring chief. Lizzie
Nuckolls, and collation. and dancing
followed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
PREVENTS PAYMENT
FOR MANSION FURNITURE
John Breuner Company En-
Joins Nevada Officials

RENO, Nev-, July 14-Because Don
nels & Steinmetz OF Reno. whose bid
was $1,000 higher than theirs. were
awarded the contract 10 furnish the
governor OF NeVadas mansion, the
John Breuner company, through its at
torneys. began suit at Carson this
afternoon against Governor Dickerson:
D n Ryan. state treasurer: J Eggers
state controller. ". n Douglas, sec
retsry OF state. as the board OF capitol
commissioners. enjoining them from
paying money 10 Donnels & Steinmetz
for furnishing the mansion Most Of
the furniture has been placed in the
building.
Immediately on fling the papers a
writ OF injunction was served upon the
governor and his assistants The
Breuner company intimates that the
contract was awarded 10 Donneis &
Steinmetz because the members OF the
firm were OF the same political affiIia-
lions as the members OF the capitol
commission
The case has aroused more than q
usual amount Of interest here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
MRS. MILLER'S SECOND
WILL TO BE ATTACKED
Sister Is to Contest Disposition
of the Estate

The will made by Harriet Miller.
leaving her estate, with the exception
of some diamonds. TO Monroe Mark
ham. TO whom she was engaged, will
he contested in the interest of a Sis
ter. Maggie Mitchell. now on her way
here from Pennsylvania. Attorney H
IA McCloskey. who is named as execu-
tor in that will, and also in a prior
viii leaving everything TO the sister,
intimated this in Judge Mogan's court
Yesterday. 1t was stated also that two
water bonds. worth 81 600 each, which
Markham says were given him by Mrs.
Miller several months ago, will be
Claimed as. the property OF the estate
In accordance with the courts order
of the day before. an inventory was
PRODUCED Yesterday of the contents of
q safe deposit box in the name of the
deceas ed woman In the box were
bonds. stocks. jewelry and promissory
notes of the value of about $3.50.
Judge Mogan ordered that the property
he left in the box subject to the order
of the court pending the hearing of
the petition TO admit the second will
to probate. This comes up July 20.
The estate is worth about $4,000.
IT was stated by McCloskey that dia-
monds believed TO be of the value of
81 600, had been pawned by Mrs. Mil
Ter for $3.50. He said he would re-
deem them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

faint at the St James hotel. where I
live, with a doctor working over me.
I had a touch of ptomaine poisoning.
A taxicab got me TO the theater at
$40 O'Clock. and with the aid of
friends I was able 70 put on my make
UP. After each scene I went out in
the alley and tainted away again.
Bob said I. 10 Romans al. the close Of
the second act. hurry up. I am about
TO drop again He cut out couple of
speeches and the curtain fell just as
I did"
Clark doesn't drink nor smoke. and
he has no bad habits. I demonstrated
with him.
For its last week at the Princess the
International opera company promises
at least two novelties, and I think
superb in Fedora is going to sing
Carmen in French Other perform
ances Of Carmen have been criti-
cised when Nine. Duse- Aerola sang the
role. Nine Therry has played the
Calve role in many places and has
been a great success. She would prob
ably have been cast for Carmen in
italy but for the fact that she does
not sing il in Italian. Colombini. who
speaks French as well as italian and
sings in many languages, will be the
brigadier victim. Don Jose. Another
announcement Of interest is that III
Barbiere Of Siviglia," RossinFs master
piece after William Tell" will be
sung. Nine NoreIH will sing the role
of Rosina. of course, and Colombini will
be the count
Still another item of interest in con-
nection with the final weeks opera at
the Princess is this:
Nine. Therry and Samiloff will ap-
pear in Aida"
Which reminds me
How does il happen" I asked of H.
Quintus Brooks. representing w A
Edwards. head of the Edwards Inter
national opera company. that it takes
at least four weeks before a struggling
and somewhat ambitious newspaper
man can find out how these singers
spell their names? On all the cuts and
pictures. on all the programs and bills
the name Of your new tenor is spelled
-Samioloff.' From the time he was first
TO appear we have been given that
method Of writing his illustrious name.
Likewise I continued, warming indig-
Hantly to the subject. we had Nine.
Bertossf spelled for clear season Ber-
tozzi.' when she was here before. Now
we are told it is Bertossi.'
H. Quintus Brooks drew a mournful
EUuIAE4dlLc
Said he: II have been the founder
and manager Of Broadway 1 have
been arrested for sending the magazine
through the mails / have been the
editor of a family paper fit for the
youngest Of relatives TO read. I have
been at the head Of theatrical ventures
and have even managed a comic opera,
but this business
He broke of sadly.
DO you know 1 have written a
bookz" he asked
NO. said I, thurthfully and incredu-
lousy
1t is called" said he. without listen
ing 10 me. What I Know OF italian
Grand Opera
The preface says: The silent re-
marks Of the author will be appre-
ciated b whose who have already en-
tered the field and will be, ii is hoped.
an awful example TO those about TO
take a chance
There are twenty three (2s) blank