davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
BIG Fight IN HOUSE

Continued From Page One.
The speaker on his part insisted that
in order to make a proper ruling on
the point Of order, he must have time
to consult precedents. The democrats
took every occasion to demand rul-
ing from the speaker.
About $50 a. m. there was hot
debate about the possibility OF ap-
pointing a new sergeant alarms or
other officers necessary to bring in the
absentee members. 1t was claimed
that he and his deputies were making
no sincere effort to find the missing
republicans. Dalzell in the chair, ruled
that minority present was helpless to
appoint any additional officers of the
house The democrats contended that
the appointment of additional officers
necessary to procure a quorum was an
essential part of the powers conferred
upon less than a quorum" by the con-
stftution Of the United states and the
rules of the house.
Fight Over a Ruling.
There was long wrangling about this
and finally representative Hardwick,
democrat, Georgia), moved the APP
pointment Of a temporary assistant
sergeant at arms, with authority to
employ additional assistants to bring
In the missing representatives. The
chair ruled the motion out OF order,
but on an appeal was overruled with
a shout The same procedure was
gone through with upon a motion that
equipped with new warrants. Then the
new officers went out to look for the
missing republicans.
Cannon Makes Appearance.
This affair took on a somewhat diff
ferent aspect, however. when Speak
err Cannon himself came on the scene,
This was about a. IN. Mr.. Burleson,
of Texas. demanded of the speaker,
whether he had signed the new war
rants "as ordered by this mousse"
Uncle Joe's voice qu'vered with sup
pressed rage as he replied, with a
bang of the gavel THE chair de-
clines to be cateehised by the gentle
man from Texas"
This defiance of the speaker struck
all over the ROOM Burleson's face
was req, and MS VOICE SHOOk W1Jn
passion as he said with all respect
understand that the speaker declines
to obey the mandate of this house?"
Have not these warrants been is
sued?"
Warrants were issued" shouted the
speaker, under the rules for the sum-
moning of each of the absentees.
Il mean the warrants ordered by
this house to be given to Joe Sinnott,
who was appointed by this house
special assistant sergeant at -arms,"
persisted Burleson
THE chair has no knowledge of any
Joe Sinnott, however, he may be" re-
torted the speaker with scornful de-
liveration.
II submit the speaker is as much
bound" shouted the Texan, TO
carry out the will of this house when
there is no quorum as when there is
quorum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Cleveland plain nealor. 60,

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Wot's n,
ocsen piping to quarters fel, Jack ~
"Admirals orders"
"Wot's up?"
The lookout spied a western Dir,
IN the offing, and tn old man, Is De-
termined tibet tn service ain,t a-.oi,,,
70 be thrown into disorder again >
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
reAreNoDisappOintmentSW When
Natural Science Is Relied on

Dr. Cox Is Establishing Great Reputation
by His Remarkable Cures of Sick PEG,
ole Who Have Failed to Find Relief
in Other Methods His Success a
Grand justification as His Theory That
Natural Methods Must Cure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
FOR MAYOR OF FARGO

am still in the race for mayor. and
will stick until election day
J. w, HODGES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Natural science methods has proved that he has
sound basis on which to rest his claims.
For wears DR. Cox has been applying himself to
the problem of using natures own methods In curing
disease He has seen the strength and known the
weaknesses of all other forms OF treatment Tor cur
inc disease and has constantly sought out the best
that all healing methods offered. His researches
have developed what is known as NATURAL SCI
ENCE or the science of curing disease oy natures
methods as closely they can be done py human SKILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Repeated treatment Of difficult cases OF illness have
that natural
properly applied obstinate cases OF disease and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
GRAIN MARKETS

ChRs, &. Lewis g. Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block.
Fargo, ~. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

: Forum Wanr Al VIII SCH Ii FOR Yon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Continued From Page one.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
THE EVENING STORY

able change. Blue Blades coat be-
came glossy. the old spring came back
TO his limbs. and the man. watching
him. knew that in spite Of age ne
could still win.
Memories are short upon the turf.
He had to enter the horse under his
name. to produce evidence Of various
sorts; but none Of those who laughed
at the old nag coupled him with the
famous racer OF years before that had
SO unaccountably failed to make good.
And at last the day OF the race ar
rived.
| They made strange couple as the
man led his steed. trembling with ex-
citement and recollections OF earlier
years. out upon the track. "A freak
mount" they called IL. They looked
at Blue Blades teeth and laughed.
Odds at 100 to 1, were offered, and
the man placed G10-his last-upon
the result. He mounted; the gate
rose. and they were away. The rest
was always a dream TO him.
1t was a wild and tumultuous dream
of swift horses and many-colored
coats. striving together, crowding one
upon another at the turns. Unframed
in the experience OF the start, he was
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
FASHIONS

In children's clothes black and white
checked materials are much used. Lit
tie coats of the same are worn over
these dresses.
Tie turban has usurped the place
of the picture hat for many formal
occasions. and is generally seen al
fashionable gatherings.
Beaded belts In antique colored de.
signs are os much worn as bags oil
this description are carried. They
come with large fancy buckles.
The return of the blouse and separ.
ate skirt restores the sash and belt
to favor. and they are found in at
tractive styles in leather and silk.
Smart are the crocheted or knitted
buttons made OF the same worsted as
ones sweater, and worn upon the gar
ment. They come in a variety OF
shapes and sizes.
The sharp-pointed waist is seen now
and then In ultra-fashionable cost
tunes. Whether It is to come back TO
it's own remains to be seen.
Among the new scarfs are those OF
soft white silk. quite elaborately bead
ed. The scarf proper has a design
very elaborate, wrought out In gilt
beads, while the border Is in silver.
The suede glove is the thing OF the
hour. IL is worn for street In its heavy
texture and wide stitching, and In the
evening i'm the pale gold tones that are
becoming 10 the arm and hands.
While the long, broad stole OF fur
is the one most seen. the small neck
pieces with heads and claws still are
In excellent style, and many fashion
able women will not give them up for
the more cumbersome furs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

cars that brought ii to the coal yards
In the city. and from there to our
cellars by horse and wagon.
Somehow Ethel seemed TO get
sleepy as he told her the story, and
putting her head on cushion she
watched the flames till all at once
she saw pretty fame-colored fairy
step out OF the CRATE. and heard her
say: Little girl. | am a coal fairy.
I've lived in that black lump of coal
for centuries. At one time that piece
of coal was part of fern. les, a big
fern, large as any oak tree 'or tall
sycamore There were lots and lots OF
those ferns growing in the sandy soil
when the earth was swampier than IL
Is now. They would live and grow. but
iinally die and fall down where the
shifting sand and earth would slowly
cover them. Then they would petrify
and grow hard like stone. In some
pieces of coal you can see the very
print OF the fern leaves.
We'll. my dear. there I've lived shut
up all these years till my lump OF coal
was burned. when | could escape in
the shape OF a flame. Up the chimney
shall look like smoke, and disap-
pear in the air TO fly TO my fairy
home"
Just then Ethel heard her father
say, Come, wake up" She had been
sleeping, but when she told her story,
he told her II was true.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
The Complexion and Its Care

blotches and dark circles under the
eyes. due to absorption of poisons and
bile pigments.
BLACkHEADS.
An indoor sedentary life tends to
the formation of blackheads. These
are due TO the plugging OF the normal
skin glands with normal secretions.
The secretion may be excessive in
quantity due to too high fat intake
or insufficient discharge due to gen.
eral skin inactivity from the sedentary
life.
SCARS AND PITS.
Any scar from a cut or deep pimple
(as seen In, smallpox as we'll as In
cases of small boils) will leave sits
mark throughout life. No massage or
ointment can overcome them. The rea-
son is that the ordinary normal tisspe
OF the skin is destroyed by the cut or
pimple. and when the wound heals a
new and different tissue grows in.
This looks different and can never be
made to just come to the old skin
level and look smooth.
BY doing the right normal things
the foolish abnormal things will be
unnecessary and cosmetic troubles
avoided
WRINKLES.
Worry develops the wrinkled brow
and the habitual frown. These are
due TO the habitual contraction OF the
delicate muscles under the skin which
depict the passing emotions. Sustain
ed mental states or frequently recur-
ring moods result In characteristic
wrinkles. One should be proud of tho
good-humored crow's-feet beside the
eyes on the temple, and the smiling
crease from the mouth. BY avoiding
the frown the resulting wrinkle can be
lodged. Massage helps, but is usually
OF temporary use only
The impure condition OF the blood
resulting from improper feeding and
poor digestion allows the germs con-
stantly present on the skin to grow
and thrive, and we see red blotches
and pimples.
DO THIS.
A simple. plain diet with the fresh
things In abundance. regular diges-
tion, outdoor air exercise. hot and cold
face wash at least twice a day. regu.
larity I'm habits, and. as little worry
as possible-all help to paint a good
picture.
Avoid the opposites as much "a
possible. Don't use the high scented
toilet soaps and countless face lotions
and creams too freely. Avoid toe
much powder. They will clog the
pores
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
BLUE BLADE.
Ry Harold Carter,

BY Harold Carter.
The friendless man and the un-
friended horse stood watching each
other The horse stood last of line
OF ancient hacks. fastened to equally
ancient ramshackle London caos,
whose owners were slowly and desper-
ately yielding TO the all-conquering
taxicab. The drivers, out at elbows,
seedy, unshaven, lounged at the cor
ner saloon hard by, watching with
melancholy eyes the smart autom3-
, biles that dashed along the busy thor
oughfare. Their horses munched stolid-
ly at the oats in their nosebags, but
the last horse had lost his bag, and
strained helplessly to catch t., each
attempt causing II TO swing tantaliz-
ingly just out OF his reach.
The man had slept that night In one
of the parks. Nine years before he
had been noted plunger on the turf:
now, his fortune gone, his horse sold,
mis- friends forgotten, ne was one Of
the derelicts of London. Drunken,
shiftless. existing on the charity or a
few who tossed him a coin in memory
OF former days; he still had soft
place in his heart for a horse.
the creatures bag. Then, when il
whinnied and nibbled at his ragged
sleeve, he clapped his hand to his
Tears sprang unforbidden into his
eyes.
Blue Bladei" he muttered.
The recognition was mutual. The
staring coat. the half-healed harness
sores could not disguise the famous
colt that had 80 nearly won the derby
nine summers before. Jones. his
jocky, had pulled, he knew. for no
horsefiesh could have beaten Blue
Blade I'm fair contest That broke
him; he sold his stable and the turf
knew him no more. He had wept
when Blue Blade passed out Of his
keep. He has lost form under his
new master. sunk lower and lower,
until now
"Keb, sir?". asked the driver, in
polite sarcasm.
How much will you take for this
.horse?" he demanded.
Twenty pounds buys him. duke,
harness an all. said the driver, grin
ming.
BE here at this time tomorrow.
the man answered. And on the follow
ing night he led the animal away. He
had gone TO all who had known him.
begged. pleaded, prayed and forced
from them loans to the amount OF 80
pounds. And that night. in the ram
shackle stable he resolved that Blue
Blade should yet come into his own.
Two months remained before the
'Ipswich meet. the chief event of the
all racing season. Man as we'll as
horse must train. must drive the trem-
bile out OF his hands. the CLASSY weak
ness from his eyes. For he was re-
solved that none but he should ride
him Years OF dissipation and hard
ship had wasted him almost TO the
lightness of a jockey. AS the weeks
went by. hard solitary training upon
the lonely downs effected a remark
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
WHICH IS SWEETER. FAME OR MOTHERHOOD?
SOME CHEEKS AND DANCING EYES

written Especially for The Times.

written Especially for The Tlmes.)
During the past 20 years have re-
ceived thousands OF letters from girls
in America. Australia. Europe and
England, asking my advice concerning
their ambition 20 adopt the profess
sional stage as "a means OF livelihood.
II the question of livelihood were
the only one 10 be considered, the
answer might be easy.
But do the girls who think or the
ahuring salary also think OF what goes
with IL? Do they think of the inces-
SAINT toll. the chances OF failure. the
uncertainty of work and the necessity
for leaving home? And. mark you, SO
far only the question of livelihood has
been considered. There are other
things 10 be considered.
When young women tie to the faith
OF complete observation-disclosures.
social and political-they seem To
leave ont OF the question the great
element OF the future. Freedom runs
riot today. Emancipation is In the
air. There is no such thing as bond
age.
The girl says: 81 will be free, will
be an actress. | will earn my own
living, travel about escape the drudg-
cry of life, the pain. the hardships
and the hundreds OF minor problems
OF the woman in the home"
But What of the Great. Unlimited
Future?
The young woman has seen only
the pleasant side. Perhaps she sue
ceeds in her desire TO appear before
the footlights. | believe when prompt
ed by the right motives, this is a
laudable ambition, and il there be tai
ent, It should be encouraged.
But Father Time is coming along.
young lady. He never fails 10 arrive
when least expected and when least
desired. He works marvellous changes.
mental and physical.
Compensation, he whispers In
your ear. You must give to possess"
The unbeautiful woman on the
stage Is unmarketable. That's a crude,
almost brutal way of expressing IT.,
but II is. nevertheless. true.
The young woman who has given
her bloom and beauty TO the profess
sional stage often enough in mature
age finds herself dependent with a
means OF support in doubt. That Is
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

There IL testimony that one oonn-
mercial piumehunter In Flortda booc1~
ed OF having In one season mndo q
Kill OF $4,000 birds. All TIE co11oo
tons In this country and Europo. CO.
ed or stuffed, do not embrace q many
skins az are sold for millinery IN ono
London auction-and there are soyA
eral London auctions in year. ~
you know that imports OF millinery
feathers to this country are valued e
about $11. 100000. while the vaiuatton
OF diamond imports at the last CENSUS
was only about $4,000. 900? OF courDes
hawks. crows. owls. black buzsardo
kill other birds or eat their Eggs, Or
young. The dog. the cat. the allignr
tor. the mongoose. and the fox mune
be found guilty. too. along with tho
pot-hunters; and woodsmen. spartnk
few trees and neglecting to proyide
for new growths, have been unwitting
accomplices. Storms. catching birds
over great waters In migrating soa-
son. destroy great numbers by exhaus-
tion.
But plume-hunters are at work al
over the world. Not long ago q band
of Japanese raiders were captured By
an American war vessel on one of the
Hawaiian islands. with billion skins
in their camp. accumulated for the
Paris trade. When w. Alanson Bryan
went to an outlying Hawaiian island.
he discovered that that little speck on
the sea was yielding $4,000 skins
every six months. to traders.
In one recent instance. physician
and his two sons had been busy try
ing TO make record" They had
not killed because they could thus
earn more In ten hours than other
wise In a month. They had not killed
to keep breath and life In their best
beloved. They had killed just to re-
lieve tedium The tedium must
have been entirely relieved; every
where lay the dead bodies OF the vic
Tins OF the holiday.-January Every
I bOdy's. y
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

John Canton" which opens next Mon
day evening and runs all week at the
Garrick theater. John Canton. pow
erful character, played by George
Fawcett. is a self-made millionaire,
rough and domineering. His son, Will
Canton. has been TO college and has
come home with ideas obnoxious TO
the old man. More than this, the boy
goes in for the life of the fashionable
clubs and cafes Then. as the last
straw. he gets on the wrong side OF
the copper market. drops all the
money that he has and about $4,000
that he hasn't.
Thoroughly up against 1t. the fear
/ of the penitentiary upon him. he seeks
out his father and makes clean
breast OF II.
What is the matter?" demands the
/ old man. stop beating about the
|bush. Out with 1t. Been specializing"
"Yes. father. The fact is I've gone
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

given its first presentation at the Gar
rick theater, we shall learn just what
John Canton said. Until then We shall
permit our readers to guess.
To the first person who sends In the
most nearly correct answer The Times
will give one box for Wednesday even
ing
TO the person sending the second
best answer The Times will give four
OF the best seats on the lower floor
for the same evening.
To the person sending the third best
answer The Times will give two Of the
best seats on the lower floor for the
same evening
Letters should be addressed to the
Editor John Canton contest" The
Times. The list Of prize winners to-
gether with the correct answer, will
be published next Tuesday. All ans
wers must be at this Office by o'clock
Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

left behind at the beginning; a residue
OF stiffness in the old nag's legs ham,
pered him. jacket after jacket went
by; was all his hope futile and he to
be the butt of the race? Suddenly Ne
felt his steed thrill and tremble Dc-
meath him. He pressed his TANKS.
With a long bound he had sprung for
ward. his flying feet hardly seeming to
touch the ground. The colored coats
drew closer. blended In a whirl OF
movement; he had cleared the third
bend and was racing up the home
stretch, neck and neck with the lead
er. while murmur OF sound rose from
the assembled spectators and became
frenzy OF cheers. Neck and neck;
he saw the judges stand In front of
him; saw the lean, quivering TANKS
of his rival; then the tape broke in a
tlood-red bar on the old horses breast.
Blue Blade had come into his own.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
16GAy i; 1Gij PLAYHOUSES

OF novelties by such artists as Hamad's
Fifteen Arabian Whirlwinds," the six
Irish Colleens." the Athens Comedy
-Four. Charlie Evans and Babette Co, in
The Wrong Mr.. Souse," and Hayes
and Suits In their European success.
The closing burlesque is comedy
splash during the action OF which
ample opportunity is given TO display
the talent OF small army OF pretty
girls clothed in fancy costumes. and
six really clever comedians who have
won high honor both In America and
Europe. one OF the big features prom
ised. is the new and sensational Hula
Hula dance. by little Babette and IL
men.
FAMILY.
High class music, dog circus, sing
ers. dancers and comedians. VIII al
contribute To the entertainment or the
Family theater patrons next week. and
the new bill OF vaudeville Will yun-
doubtedly contain plenty OF variety
The big feature OF the program will
who present a high-grade, classical
musical act In which the selections are
OF fine character but yet sufficiently
melodtous to attract even the unmusi-
cal. one OF the trio. Henri Lambcrttis.
Is said to be n wonderfully fine cellist.
and his solos will be the conspicuous
feature OF the act. The dog circus Is
Eremont's. clever act OF well-trained
CANNES who do some remarkable
stunts and add touch of comedy here
and there. Victor Nalmont, the de-
scriptivc vocalist and comedian. will
be one of the principal entertainers.
Among the strong comedy acts are:
Waldo Whipplc. the rube comedian:
and tho German comedy tcam. Bush g.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
WHAT DOES JOHN CANTON
SAY TO HIS GAMBLING SON?
If You Can Give His Words, or Come Nearest to Giving
Them, You Can Go to the Garrick Next Week
and Occapy Box As the Gre;t
Of The Times

suppose you were millionaire
meat packer in Chicago.
suppose you had built up your great
business b. brain and muscle. work
ing day and night I'm the yards.
Suppose YOU had n son, college
pred youth. who went In for society
more than for business.
Suppose you had warned him espe'
cially against the pitfalls OF speoula
tion. threatening him with absolute
disinheritancc should he disobey you
In this particular.
Suppose this young man came "a
you one morning with the falteTink
confession that he had gone broke on
Union Copper-lost $4,000 IA the
market. Now then
What would you say?
What would be your first thought
your first exclamation?
This Is situation in The Great
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

day afternoon. Since last seen In this
city new costumes, scenery and stage
business have been added, while brand
new and up-to date sketch will be
presented. 1t Is called The Pole Hunt
ers" and presents In an amusing light
the controversy between Messrs. Pcary
and Cook. The sketch is said to con-
tain many laughable situations as well
as score OF song numbers rendered
by an attractive chorus OF 90 young
women. The comedy is in the hands
OF Will Cohan, Jack King, "Bill' Hol-
land. Irwin Klinger and Mona Ray
mond. all well-known patrons OF the
Avenue. AS an added attraction the
management offers The Dance OF the
Inferno" said 10 be an unusually start
ling act. Among the specialtits are
the poses plastiqGe" OF Mile. Gnacios;
Irwin King. singer OF illustrated songs.
and Black and McCone. ia a knock
about act.
GANETX.
The new Marathon Girls Co, said to
be one OF the most popular attractions
now on tour, is billed TO play the
Gayety theater next week. commencing
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

broke on Union Copper"
How much have you lost?'
"One hundred and fifteen thousand
'dollars,"
"One hundred and fifteen thousand
dollars thrown down a sewer, eh?"
John Canton wheels suddenly I'm his
chair and faces his son. The stfongly
marked face takes on it's most oImidS
able aspect WIZ Canton stands like
prisoner in the dock awaiting, his
sentence. The old man hooks HIS
thumbs in the armholes OF his vest.
contemplates his wayward son from
head TO foot and then says:
Now. the question which The Times
wants its readers TO answer is. What
did John Canton say? OF. what would
you have said under similar clrcum-
stances?
Monday night, when the play Is
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

BY CYNTHIA GREY.
The complexion is a source OF
worry. work and wonder to many q
woman (and mani. The skin shows
the effects OF many internal and ex-
|ternal factors at work.
DIET.
Diet. indigestion, sluggish bowel
action, inactive habits, worry. cos
metics and diseases of various sorts
take hand in painting the 'skindeep
beauty" The resulting marble clear
ness, rosy glow. crows feet and wrink'
els, ugly pimples, only blackheads or
dreaded pits bring Joy or sorrow to
the respective possessors.
A diet poor in the fresh fruits and
vegetables, made up of the meats. pas
| tries and fat foods. makes for mud
|dy complexion.
A poor digestion and bowel sluggish
ness paints the face with brown