davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

1t is all on account of the "tempera-
ment'' Of the mischieveus little Blue
Mouse which causes most of the
trouble in the play of the same name
which the Messrs. Shubert will present
at the Fargo operahouse, Friday even
ing, with a cast including Grace Mer-
rift, Wilton Taylor, india Palmer, Guv
D'Ennery, Mabel Risley, John Hynes.
Gordon Mendelsshon, w. G. Reynier.
Frank Holbach, John Dunno, Mary
MacGregor, Doris Kraker, Maunal
Alexander and. others.
Few playwrights could draw ont
the good or bad in woman with the
suhtlety which Mr.. Fitch exercised
His was not the method Of the police
man. He could paint them in colors
OF fine pretense and as quickly fade
the picture into one of pity and horror
In The City, which comes to the Far
go operahouse, next Monday evening.
the big, powerful movements fail to
the lot Of the made characters--at
least, two of theln-but in no wise did
the lamented playwright fail to give
the stage one or two glimpses of new
types OF women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

2% Roosevelt continues to be the
greatest press agent that ever hap.
pened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

eA Fargo theatregoers have been
having some high class attractions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

lET What became of the equinox?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

sI Georgia has an orphan day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

S@ The ministers are requesting the
women to leave their big hats at home.
They are already barred in the thea
tres. They don't fit in carriages and
are uncomfortable in autos. They can't.
be worn by tall women on the streets
of Fargo--for the low awnings knock
'em off-and there you are.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Az Nice fall weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

was less boosting consequently less
attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Ayers Pills
Regularity
Daddy 'sBedtnne
"Whop Whop"
Said the Owl

90 nee daddy its
W big
- of all the
OF asking, Tho justa the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

ls5' The Forum has one eminent alIy
in its demand for four-year non-con-
secutive terms. In his "valedictery"
speech at Syracuse, Governor Hughes
declared for that kind of service for
state officials, North Dakota should
amend the constitution to provide for
four-year terms for both state and
county officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

Sept. 2S.-The Blue Mouse.
Sept, 26.-The City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
POPULAR Liner
SAILS AWAY
Continued from Page IL

not all that the minds OF the opti-
mists pictured, and those now here
are not anxious to jump another
1000 miles with no security OF land
Ing job when they reach the shores
of California.
There were a number OF prominent
Honolulans and those from other
islands among the departing ones
this morning, J. Jorgenson, accom-
panied by his wife and child. being
among those leaving.
Frank Thompson sailed for San
Francisco on the Sierra and will re.
turn on the next trip of the steamer,
Miss Maud Rockwell. who came
to Honolulu with the Casino Must
cal Comedy Company, and who has
been singing In picture theaters
since that organization returned TO
the Coast, was an outgoing passen-
ger on the Sierra. accompanied by
her friend, Miss Gladys Clifton.
j. ID. Tucker OF the land Office
went TO the Coast by the Sierra and
Will there attend the meeting OF the
grand lodge OF Masons,
DR., st. d. G. Walters and family
also left on the steamer for San
Francisco, and Elder S. Il. Wooley
OF the Mormon church was u depart
Ing passenger on the Sierra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
HAWAII DEMS
AREN0T HAPPY
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page -
put up for the Board from Puma and
Kohala.
The most interesting contest will
probably center on the nomination
for County Attorney, which will fall
to either Harry Irwin or w. II. lIeen.
Both have strong backing, and the
fight should be u very interesting one.
Ewaliko will be nominated for Coun-
ty Clerk, Mcguire for Auditor, George
Richardson for Treasurer. while the
office of Sheriff will be left blank.
The Democrats feel particularly
happy over their selection of candi-
dates for the Senate, for the men who
will probably run for the upper house
are ID. l.. Metzger Of Hilo and Frank
Woods of Kohala. The party distinct
ly feels the loss of Palmer Woods.
who would be sure Of election II he
could be induced to run. but the lead
ers hope that his brother will be able
to follow in his steps.
The nnninatlon for the House from
Hilo district will be the cause OF an
other contest in the convention. Jim
Kepoo, J. A. NJ. 0sorio and william
Campbell are the prospective candi-
dates. Puma will be represented in
the House by Kealawaa. Kaniho,
who since his spectacular exit from
the Home Rule party. has lit in the
Democratic camp on a so-called fu-
sion proposition, will run for the
House from Kohala. NJ. de Melo and
J. X. Alpha will probably be the can
didates from Kona, and J. n. Kamoku
will without much doubt be chosen to
represent Kau. There will be no can
didatc from Hamakua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

Peace IS MADE
CONTINUED from Page -

NV ~
by securing options. of the other
shares needed. There are two hun.
bred shares altogether. and yester-
day It was reported that the Lyman
hui had ninety shares In It's control,
and possibly more.
That control of Ka Hoku by It's
former victims will mean that Desha
will retire or he retired from the
scene as the editor, may be taken as
foregone conclusion.
Desha stated yesterday that In
such an event he will want TO be
considered as released from prom
Ire he made recently. to the effect
that he would support the eandi-
dates nominated by the Republican
convention. or course, this means
more particularly Lewis and Lyman.
Desha says that the action OF the
hui shows that II has not dropped
the fight. but wishes to carry It on
to the bitter end.
IN such case consider II Il chal-
lenge to me, and am willing TO
accept IT, said Desha. "As mat
ter of fact, have number of
friends who have assured me that II
am ousted from Ka Hoku. they will
back me in the starting OF new
paper"
Desha added that the majority OF
the subscribers of Ka Hoku took the
paper on account of him, and that
II he started new sheet they would
leave the hoku and follow him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
LIVELY Meeting
after STARTING
Supervisors Held Up By
Bridegroom for Halt
an Hour.

After finally getting together last
evening the Board of Supervisors
transacted AL the business brought
before II in Just twenty-five minutes
aud adjourned Gntil September % at
i2:I5.
II was a strenuous struggle to have
a meeting as Bill Aylett was not to be
found and Supervisor Mcclellan vas
on the eve of his wedding day and
was also absent.
The Board minority members sat
around for half an hour, then dcsid-
ed that they could no nothing and
postponed the meeting until today at
3 o'clock. Just as this had been de
cidcd upon and everybody was leav-
ing Mcclellan showed up and then the
former action was expunged from the
record of the Board and the meeting
went merrily on.
Little but routine business was taxi
en- up, several reports were read and
accepted.
G.. A. Peacock asked permission to
install an ovcrhanging electric sign
at the corner of the Criterion saloon
and this was referred to the road COM
mlttee. George Sherman wanted the
stone crushcr to make some rock Tor
him to use on private road and this
matter was referred to the same COM
mlttce
Wade Warren Thayer, representing
Alewa Heights Improvement Club,
wrote TO the board regarding the con-
dition of Alewa Road, which he said
was being washed out by the heavy
rains as the bitches were grass grown
and could not take away the storm
water. Jim Quinn said that no dam
age had been done yet but that today
gang would start In to clear the
cutters of grass.
General Edward Davis In COM
munication to the Board stated that
"A light was needed Waikiki where the
Irwin property joins Campbell Estate
as II is so dark that people living In
that neighborhood now are obliged to
use lanterns to get to their neighbors
except on moonlight nights. The mat
ter was referred to the electric light
ing committee.
Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell communicated to the Board
that Kuweli fish ponds at lwilei were
to be filled as a contract had already
been let, and this would do away with
the most insanitary place In that sec
ton. A road was needed over the
property which he hoped the Board
would build
Bids for supplying 5000 pounds of
No. 9 wire were opened and the con-
tract awarded to the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. whose bid
Of $685. per hundred pounds was
four dollars lower than that of the
nearest competitor.
This completed the regular business
OF the Board and then Fire Chief
Thurston addressed the august body
asking for some new hose. Bids
which had been received showed that
Honolulu Iron Works were the low.
est bidders for first class hose and Il
was ordered that the contract should
go to them.
Then just as everything was pat
Quinn got up to <ell the Board of the
fine work which had been done by tho
storm sewers which had been in
stalled by.the present board. He sal,
that all had taken care of the heav,
rain which fell on Sunday afternoon
and that nowhere was there any over
flow except for few minutes durinl
the heaviest OF the downpour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

Israel Brandt, an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad, saved his
tralnload Of sleeping passengers Ms
he was entering pittsburg, when he
stuck to his post and closed the throt-
tic after u cap IN u steam pipe had
blown of lie suffered burns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin liuSlncss Oilirc
Phone 2256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

Plans are under way for n great
display Of Spanish ART In many Of the
large cities Of the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
SOUTHERN BEGINS
REPAIRING TRACKS
IMPROVING ROME AND ALFALFA
DIyIsIoN--BIG LAND SALE is CON-
sUMMATED--AN AUCTION SALE
OF LOTS

Gadsden March Especial )--Improve-
ments on the Rome and Alfalfa division
of the Southern railroad have already
been begun and it appears that the COM
pany is in earnest about making this a
through line between Atlanta and Dir
rningham by the way Of this city. A
crew of men are reported at work laying
heavy, rails at Lancy station between
this city and Rome and there seems to
be no longer any doubt but that some
real developments are about to be. made
in the railroad facilities of this city.
Another land sale of Importance has
Just been made in this city. A tract of
81 acres was sold by Francis M. Sharp
and others to the Gadsden Land and De-
veIopment company for the sum of s10,296.
The property lies near the plants of the
Southern Iron and Steel company and
will at once be sub-divided into resi-
dance lots and placed on the market for
development. Real estate of all kinds Is
becoming extremely active and the num-
Der of sales is way In excess of what
1t has been for the past several years.
An auction sale of lots is being held
here today by the owners of sub-dl-
vision near the steel plant, known as
Plat City. Several hundred people were
In attendance and many sales were made
and the price received is said to be sat
isfactory to tn promoters. Free cars were
run to the site. bank enlivened the &C.
CASTOR and the crowd did not lack for
entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
COL. MALLORY OPENS
CAMPAIGN In CLAY
Makes Speech Mt Ashland--O'NeaI to
Speak Next Week-Farmers Inter-
ested In Scientific Farming

Ashland. March 25.-(Special.)- III. s. D.
Mallory made the opening speech of his
campaign in this county yesterday in
the courthouse to small, but represen-
tative audience. The beautiful weather
kept most of the farmers from this first
speech of the campaign.
Mr.. Mallory made conservative speech
and those present were much impressed
by his earnestness and frankness in hand
ling the different questions which he dis
cussed.
Emmett o'Neal will speak here on
April 1.
]. T. Watt, district agent for the farm
ers' cooperative and demonstration work
of the federal government spent some
time this week with the local agent, c. f.
will follow the instructions of the de-
partment in making the present crop.
Mr.. Watt is an experienced and success
full farmer, having made 105 bushels of
corn on an acre of upland the past year
under similar Instructions to those he Is
now giving farmers Much interest is
being manifested by those farmers who
are engaged in the work and under the
direction of such successful and scien-
tiflc farmer great good is already visi-
BILE. The work is now In Clay county.
but the farmers of this section are wide
awake and realizing the great value to
be derived by scientifically managing their
FARMS more made application for the
work than the limited time of the agents
would allow them to visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
DAY IS OBSERVED
IN THE CHURCHES
New Books Added to Bessemer
Library
BOY SAYS HE IS CRAZY
Causes Much Amusement in Court By
Having a Fit TO Show His Com
dition-PersonaI and General
News of Interest

Bessemer, March 25.-CSpecial.1- -
Great activity has been manifested in
church circles this week and especial
ly today which is Good Friday, and
which was observed by the Catholic and
Episcopal churches with special SER
vices. Among the Jews the day is
celebrated as the Purim feast in com
memoration of the salvation of all tn e
Jews by Queen Esther. The day was
observed by special services In the
synagogue tonight conducted by the
Sunday school children. At the Epis-
copal church today memorial services
were held which were largely attend
ed. The day is fast day in the Cath :
Ollie church and was observed by those
of that faith.
/ On Easter there will be special SER
mons at all the churches in the city
and elaborate musical programmes
have been arranged for the Metho-
dist. Baptist and Presbyterian church es.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. J. w.
Stage of Admission VIII preach the
Easter sermon; at the Methodist church
Rev. J. e. Jones will officiate. At the
Episcopal church the communion SER
vice will be celebrated by the rector,
Rev. I. o. Adams. Holy communion
will be administered at sunrise and
again at the IL o'clock service. Spe-
cial music will be rendered by local
singers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26

Linden, March 25.-- Special J While
returning from Thomaston yesterday
Sheriff w. s. Grant and Manager G.
w. Cunningham of the Linden OIL miii'
happened to what come near being B.
serious accident. Their horse became
frightened and threw them from the
buggy, the sheriff sustaining very pain
ful INJURIES and Mr.. Cunningham re-
ceiving some slight bruises They were
about three miles from Thomaston
when the accident occurred and We're
taken back to that place for medical
treatment. Sheriff Grants condition
wa sof such a nature that he couio
not be brought home until today.
The Linden high school closed us
doors Tuesday in order that the teach
ers might attend the Alabama Edu-
cational association which convened IN
Birmingham this week.
The spring term of the circuit coure
of Marengo county which was sched-
uled to begin on the first monday In
Nav will not be convened until We'd
nesdav MAY 4, on account or the con-
fict with the state primary election
The town of Linden has contracted
with r. F. Whitcombe to build sample
road into the post oak section, COM
mencing at the corporation l1ne ana
extending two miles south of town,
work to commence right away.
r. O. Bailey, one of Marengo's fore
most candidates for the legislature, has
heen confined at the bedside OF his
brother In a hospital in Selma for sew
eral DAYS His brothers condition is
considered critical
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
BUILDING ACTIVE
IN THE DECATURS

Decatur, March 25.-(SpeciaL)-
Quite a number of fine buildings arc
now being built in the two Decaturs.
DR.. L. A. Neill has just completed
a residence in New Decatur, costing
about $4,000.
Attorney Will w. Callahan is build
ing a brick residence in Decatur to cost
about $4,000.
W. w. Garnett, wholesale grocery
and dry goods merchant of Decatur.
is erecting a large brick business block
on Bank street. adjoining his present
brick block, occupied by his store. This
bloc will cost, more than $4,000.
Frank Brown is making arrange
ments to commence work on a hand
some residence for himself in Decatur.
Sam Irwin has recently completed
a residence for himself in Decatur at
a cost of about $4,000.
Fred Hunt has recently completed
O. residence costing about $500. A
number of other smaller residences are
being built in the Decaturs at this
time.
Besides all OF this building activity
New Decatur is completing an extern
sion to her city sewerage plant to
cost about $4,000, and is also Inacad-
amizing a number OF her streets. De-
catur will soon vote ON the question
of issuing $4,000 in bands for the
purpose of erecting city hall and it
Is generally concealed that the propo-
sition will carry. The city already
owns the lots on which to erect the
building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
DECATUR MEETING
COMES TO CLOSE
NORTH ALABAMA BRANCH OF
wOMAN's HOME MISSION SOCIETY
ADJouRNs-NEw OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED

Decatur, March 25.-(Special. 1.-THE thir-
teenth annual session of the Woman 8
Home Mission society of the North Ala
bsma Methodist conference, which had
been in session in the Central Methodist
church in New Decatur since last Mon
day night, came to q fitting close last
night with the annual address delivered
by the Rev J. d. Simpson and most
entertaining literary and musical pro-
gramme.
The address of the Rev. ]. d. Simpson
was in many respects a literary gem
and was one that was much enjoyed and
appreciated by the large congregation OF
men and women who heard it.
The first real ginger of the session was
injected into the meeting yesterday att
ernoon when there came up for discus
sion the question, Reasons Why Our
Board Requests the Rights of Laity.'
The discussion developed into heated
one from the commencement. but from
the beginning 1t was evident that the
affirmative had the greater number of
followers. Miss Belle Bennett and Miss
Mabel Head made strong arguments In
favor of the laity and it was due mainly
to their speeches that laity won the day
by q vote of 70 to 10, when ballot was
taken.
Before the adjournment last night a
Contribution was TAKEN uP ioi tio ittoo'i
tain school at Flat Rock and $l3S,l2 was
raised for this school.
Just before adjournment the annual
election of officers took place and re-
suited as follows: President Mrs. j. Il.
Simpson; first vice president, Mrs. w.
X. Simpson: second vice president. Mrs.
w. M Mccarthy; third vice president
Mrs Hogan Jackson; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Alice Johnson recording sec
rotary, Mrs. II. ]. Salter; treasurer, Mrs.
ID d Mathison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
ALABAMA CLUB
Men at Vanderbilt Hold Their Annual
Meeting In Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, March 25.--(SpeciaD
The Alabama Club of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity gave its annual banquet last night
st the Tulane hotel and the affair was
me most brilliant state club meeting
held during the year In Nashville. The
club is composed of Alabama students
who are pursuing courses Of study in
the different departments of the uni
versity and the membership lacks only
two names OF reaching the one hundred
mark, making this club the largest
in Vanderbilt with one exception, that
Of Tennessee being larger.
After sh ort Informal reception, held
IN the hotel parlors, the members adj
lourned to the banquet hall and then
feasted to their hearts content. Many
toasts were responded to during the
evening, some of which were as fol-
vows:
rTfe State DR.. G. III. Price, for
uer Aiabamian, now of the Vanderbilt
medical faculty.
medicine Man. p. M. Kyzer (medi-
oaD.
"Colleges and Their Products" James
r. Grove, Jr., (academfc).
"Courts and Counting" Loui Greet,
(law).
~4sky Pilotss Claire Purcell, (theo
lnGlcal.
THE Man With the Pull" Sam Hop
kins (dental).
IA Charles M. Webster, president of the
sslub. acted as POSTMASTER and his
Bokes were a feature of the occasion.
A short business session was held
for the purpose of electing officers for
Hhe ensuing year and the following was
the result:
President Robert M. Lester (aca-
ilemic). Birmingham, Ala.
Vice president. 8. E. johnson (med-
Nab, Clanton, Ala.
Secretary treasurer. s. B. Hopkins
k(Aenta). Clanton, Ala.
The club then adjourned to meet
fRext year in it's annual session where
Representatives from all departments Of
The university are brought together.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
SERIOUSLY CUT In
FIGHT OYER HOG

Greenville, March 25.-(Specia1.)-
Yesterday afternoon just before night
David Day met Allen Williamson on
the public road and cut his (William-
son's) throat. 1t seems from the best
information that Williamson had plant
ed corn and asked Day to put up
his hogs. as there is a stock law in
that neighborhood. Day failed to do
so. Williamson was driving one Of
days hogs to his days. home when
he was met and the difficulty &C.
Cured. DR.. Crum of Fort Deposit was
called and attended to the wounded
man. 1t is thought that the wound
will not prove fatal Both parties to
the difficulty are white men and live
about 10 miles northeast OF Greenville.
A warrant was sworn out for the ar
rest of Day about noon today.
News has just reached Greenville Of
the burning of the residence and gin
of A. G. Murphy of the western part