davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

and thousands have tiocked 10 the
new standard
All OF this Is interesting at this
time because OF its reflex light on the
leader OF the new creed. Mrs Eddy
herself. For several years she allow
ed pilgrimages 10 be made annually
10 her home at Concord. n H., and
she used TO step onto balcony Of
her home and shower benedictions
down upon the barred heads OF the
reverent pilgrims below Among her
own followers she has been little
short OF canonized, and on the walls
OF the mother church In Boston
her sayings are displayed with a
prominence equal 10 the quotations
from Jesus Christ
Many OF her followers have belieY-
ed that she would never die, for the
church does not officially recognize
death For years rumors have been
circulated that Mrs Eddy was dead.
or in dying condition. or even that
she was dead and that Mrs. Eddy
was being impersonated by younger
woman She. however, has not claim
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

The Midnight Maidens are up 20
the standard. presenting a chorus of
shapely and pretty misses, daintily
clad and we'll trained. May Crawford,
the Coincidence of the aggregation.
makes up In face aud figure what she
lacks I'm voice, and her singing In
the burlesque and during the olio was
we'll received. Barton and McCue,
strong men, performed several feats
OF strength which were loudly cheer
ed and Creighton Bros. the eccen-
trio dancers. made hit.
Prominent members of the COM
pany are GLADYS Sears, Margaret
Clemens, the Creightons, Harry En-
erson and Ted Evans.
One of the most pleasing numbers
of the performance was the drill OF
the Bonnie Scotch Fusiliers. clad in
kits and carrying army rifles. they
went through the evolutions OF an
intricate drill with a precision that
brought them hearty applause.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
LAFAYETTE.

That simple little story Lena Riv-
ers" telling OF the supposedly orphan
girl. who finds lover and II rather
when among unfriendly relatives is
being played i'm the Lafayette TINS
week, the dramatiZatiOn being by
Beulah Poynter The presenting com
pany is headed by Mis- Anna Brandt.
There isn't much 10 the play. be-
yond the picture OF southern country
life. the spitef"lness OF an unsuc"ess-
ml husbanu-hunter. ana the sweetness
OF an old New England Grandmoth-
er and her motherless grandchild, with
The secret of the girls parent-hood
solve just at the critical moment. IL
is one OF the novels that have been
printed In paper covers and over
which silly Sirls have lain awake
nights for the last 80 or 40 years
With clever and capable PEI pie
takin the different roles. however.
IL makes "A pleasant theatrical offer
ing
Miss Brandt, as Lena Rivers, gives
a good representation OF sweet and
unaffected young girl, forced TO bear
a series OF troubles. with the temper
airy loss Of her lover and distrust by
her grandmother as the climax. Her
charming girlishness won the audi
enCe.
Mrs. Lefty Ford took the part of
Granny Nichols without overdo-
ing il. as is often done. Henry Gsell
took the part OF outward Belmont,
Lcna's fiancee The other parts are
we'll assigned,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

LYCEUM.


\ revival OF The Wolf, Eugene
Walters powerful drama of the Hud-
son BAY country, that is we'll worth
while, Is the current Offering in the
yceum theater No one who has
never seen The Wolf can afford TO
miss the present opportunity. II is a
gripping play 10 begin with. and Stair
4 Havlin have SHOWN good judgment
in the selection Of the cast. The piece
is we'll mounted.
To those who Witnessed the play
on its presentation In the Lyceum last
season, the most notable change in
the cast is in the role of Hilda Nc
lavish, daughter OF the brutal old
Scotch settler. who is the only wO-
man in the company. IL is in the
hands OF Miss Mildred Hyland this
year and her work shows "A marked
improvement over that OF the young
woman previously seen here in that
part She reads her lines well and
shows much ability in the stronger
scenes. The Jules Beaubien OF the
cast is r. Fernandez who, several
seasons ago. was the Mexican in Ar
iona re has a good command Of the
French. Canadian dialect the role calls
for and has a pleasing personality,
TWO things quite essential 70 the sue
cess OF the role. Mr.. Fernandez.
moreover. can act
The other parts are taken in a
creditable manner without exception.
Tom Burrough is old McTavish; Rob
erto Deshon is Batiste. Jules Beau
biens devoted man Friday; William
Crimaus is Mcdonald. the American
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

engineer whose work as the villain
was So well done as 10 bring Kisses
from the gallery. just as In regular
"melIerdrammer." aud j. Davis Pen
dleton made thoroughly acceptable
George Huntley. whose cheerfulness
and vivacity inject "A bit OF ginger as
well as comedy into the piece.
The Wolf is play that. once
seen. will not soon be forgotten. IL
takes hold OF you from the outset
and IL doesn't let go until the hnal
curtain. Your blood fairly hollis al
the brutal treatment accorded the In
nocent, Woodworking Hilda by her un-
feeling father. blinded by an old pre-
jndiCe against her mother I'm the sec
ond act when jules and Batiste foil
the welIlaid plans of the old man
and Macdonald. one feels like srying
bravo
But complete satisfaction comes only
when after the fight I'm the dark that
marks the very close of the play. u
match is struck and discloses the
still face OF Mcdonald. This scene IL
splendidly executed.
The Wolf will remain all week
with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

he would have TO ring down the cur.
tain II the noise didn't stop.
Abe l.eayitt. the Adonis-shaped
leading man OF the company. Is "a
funny as ever. His nose, Is just as
large and AFFORDS just as much amuse-
ment To other members OF the com.
pany LeGvitt Is ably assisted by
Charles Mack, William Stanton and
others.
There IN n numerous chorus of good
looking young women. whose singing
and dancing are features OF the en-
tertainment The Jardin de Paris
girls will be at the Avenue all week.
with daily matinees.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
GAYETY.

DIR. Volta. the electrical marvel, is
not a Midnight Maiden but he is the
head-liner of the show put on by that
company in the Gayety, SUNDAY al
ternoon. His wonderful achieve
ments made a great hit Using his
body as wire he ignited gas jets
with the ends OF his finger. and the
tip OF his tongue, burned out an in
candescent light and shot sparks
from his hands and head
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

The intrepid diver was now at the
bottom OF the ocean.
In the opal half light OF the depths
he discerned the much-coveted treas
ure chest The artist has made II
look like a gas range, but that is what
IL was-a treasure.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

that his efforts will be stoutly re-
sisted by Mrs. Eddy's old advisers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
NEWSPAPER CHANCES.


The shifts and switches of control
and management Or the morning pub
location have been SO numerous that
one can scarcely keep up with them.
A few days ago the bondholders at
tempted to gain possession. Manager
Colwell afterwards told how bravely
he forced the representative of the law
to vacate and an alleged cartoon feat
.ured the copper spinning out with Col
Wells large boot in close proximity to
that portion Of Ole Berg on which ne
lis wont to sit.
Colwell held the fort for few days
and Saturday night is reported to have
abdicated the throne. The bondholders
are now supposed to be in charge.
1t is understood that Colonel Cushing
came temporarily to the rescue and will
assist in the management of the paper
till the material for his new daily ar
rives.
Packard of Valley City who was to
assist in the management and do the
editorial work under ColweIl, deserted
the sinking craft week ago and is
again the editor and manager of The
Valley City Times Record after his
brief attempt to show" the people of
Fargo. This necessitated the retire
ment of Colonel Warren-and General
Of The Valley City Pa
triot will now, perhaps give the pub
lie another series of stirring war stor-
les, chronicling the evacuation of the
fort and the mastery retreat of Colonel
Warren, as he fell back on LaMoure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Daddy 5 Bedtime
Nff0Yvy What BefeIl
$3.50 The Vain Mouse
The Vain Mouse

LII aboard than mo-
- Oh attention Well You
little scrambIers about the
vainest little large black eyes
nice silky especially bis long
TAIL the longest tail vs
Squeakie did not call
at bis
they could not talk Of his pretty and tail might home And be
was SO that instead Of helping Of the
time adnring himself in the looking glass brushing TAIL
or course Riddles Prince Beautiful and
silly people and animals do This the There to be ball
the largest and finest cellar could
tax q nothing else The Prince Of be there and show or his
Of nothing else and at last idea struck him witch
lived 10 the woods and one day he went to her and said
Madam have favor While beautiful
mouse IN all the world still want
give me magic powder to
Now the witch did not like Prince Beautiful passed
her py his
do Here was her chance Handing
before the ballroom
ance win give the mice something talk
the silly Prince did
ana having
ne swallowed the powder the witch had
was In an instant be changed
mice sampered heller SHELTER their
he wandered
with
was lesson for other mice o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Trains Going West.
FoR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

II is reported that an exclusive meet
ing of certain representatives of the
insurgent wing of the republican party
has been held to discuss plans for the
next two years. 1t is said that those
in the conference were the kind that
refused to harmonic or compromise in
any way during the recent campaign
and voted for Burke-rather than for
the regular republican nominee.
1t is also stated that this limited
gathering placed their former assoc
ciates-who worked for the entire tick
ct in the recent campaign-under the
ban, as much as they did the rankest
stalwarts.
The Forum has been told this small
coterie decided to boost for r. F. Mar
shall for governor two years hence. 1t
Is claimed certain newspapers will be
lined up for the Cakes man and that
he will begin to whoop things up
when the psychological moment" ar
rives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
=@-=--sss==-==-"s~=
JAG CURE BY KNIFE.

In these days of liquor cures, the fol-
lowing editorial from The Minneapolis
Tribune will be of interest:
A Texas doctor has discovered a cure
for alcoholism which recalls the prophy-
Tactic surgery recommended and occa-
sionally practiced in that part Of the
country to abate the ravages Of a baser
appetite.
The surgical operation is called gas
trojejunostomy and In seventeen cliri-
cal cases is said to have been success
full in all but two. One of these died
of angina pectoris two days after the
operation and the other who relapsed
into alcoholism was a person of in
firm mind. Therefore all the otherwise
healthy patients treated for alcoholism
recovered from the disease as we'll as
the operation.
Three cases selected for report in a
medical journal are as remarkable as
the testimonials printed in medical adj
vertisements or the conversions dilated
upon by temperance lectures. Men
who had been confirmed and hopeless
drunkards for years lost taste for Ii
quor Immediately and became success
full business men and respected citi-
Gems.
The operation Is based upon the the
DRY that desire for drink is a morbid
craving due to perverted condition
In the alimentary canal. Instead of
being an obscure nerve disease as most
Of us have supposed, the Texas doc
tor considers this morbid condition to
be an affair of the muscular and alb
sorbing tissues
He thought he discovered that the
drink habit hardened the muscular
coats of the stomach and inf1amed the
mucous coats exactly like other dis
eases for which surgery has a recog-
nized remedy. Applying the same rem
edy by making an artificial opening
into the stomach and connecting II with
an artificial opening In the following
intestine. he obtained his marvellous
cures.
OF course, the effect of this is to cut
off from the route travelled by food and
drink that small part of the jejunum
looped up In making the artificial con-
nection. Apparently the doctors the
DRY Is that the craving for liquor is
located In this particular place and IL
removed by short circuiting it out OF
the digestive tract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Nab Game Law violators.

Devils Lake, N. d., Nov. 14.--Depu
ty Game Warden Tom Turner and
Deputy Sheriff Redmond went out to
Freshwater lake and brought in Kirk
and Paul Hasse together with 17e
muskrat skins worth about sire. Re-
ports had come to Mr.. Turner that this
illegal capturing OF muskrats had been
going on and this morning he went
to make an Investigation. 1T took
considerable hard searching before the
skins were found nailed up in cook
car but when they were brought to
light the men practically confessed
their guilt although they strenuously
denied ii during the search. Their
trial win come up this afternoon. The
Hasse brothers have lived there for.
twenty five years and make BUSH
ness of trapping. They have been liv-
Ing on the Fred Locke farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
Travellers Tales


A. L. Miller is one of the men in
Fargo who likes to be sociable. How
ever, his sociability had a most Pc
culiar result last Thursday. Miller
is the state students secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. and spends much of his
time working up the A. G. associa-
ton.
Thursday morning he had been
working at the A. G. and about noon
he began to see a crowd going toward
the dormitory. He swung in with the
crowd and decided that he would eat
his lunch at the dorm" AS he
walked along he came upon a rather
green looking lad walking by
himself, "A new student" thought
Miller, "Tll just get acquainted with
him right now and tell him all about
the A. c. "Y"
The acquaintance trick was easy
for the new student was lonesome and
longed to have some one to talk to-.
Miller asked him where he boarded
and the fellow pointed to the dor
mitory.
well, Wen just eat together today
then" said the jovial secretary, and
together the two fellows dined at
lunch that day. Miller treated the
fellow fine. Told him how to enroll,
find his class rooms and what nice
fellows his professors were and lots
Of other things that fellow can do
for a freshman. The chat was one
of those good, nice, long ones and
when Miller and his friend parted
company the secretary felt that he
had done some real good for the
freshman.
Friday Miller was hurrying across
the campus when he came upon the
freshie again.
Hello there" called Miller, "did
you get enrolled all right?" The fell
low did not seem to understand so
he repeated the question.
did / roll, do you say?" answered
the boy who was not up on the COM
mon terms used around a college.
Miller saw he did not understand
so put the query in another fashion.
did you get started in your classes
all right" said he
II guess 1 did" said he languidly,
and looked curiously at Miller.
Maybe he doesn't remember me,
thought Miller, and does not know
what / am talking to him about.
you remember me, do you not?"
queried Miller "I'm the fellow that
ate lunch with you yesterday"
Eyes, but but / paid for It," was
the prompt, yet nervous reply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

In North Dakota the curtain has
been rung down on the 1910 football
season. No more will the fiickertail en-
thusiasts see the long haired, armored
heroes march across the gridiron in
CORY combat. No more will the "tunk"
of the booted pigskin be heard. Teams
are out Of training and the moleskins
that escaped the rough usage of the
numerous contests are now reposing
in moth halls.
Further east next SATURDAY. remains
the big day of the year. Few turkey
day contests of Importance have been
scheduled and next Saturday marks
the climax of the season.
For the west the battle at Ann Arbor
between Minnesota, which has won the
conference championship, and Coach
Yost's wolverines will be the center of
interest. Partisans Of the gophers can
see nothing but a victory The Michi-
gan shouters are equally confident
and the game should be a battle royal
In the east Harvard and Yale meet,
with the latter a big favorite
Fargo has had some good football
this season, The college team is the
undisputed championship football ag-
gregation in the state. It's decisive
victories over the U. and the A. C.
leaves it at the top OF the heap with
a great deal of credit. The aggies suf-
fered more than the usual amount of
misfortune through injuries to players.
The team played some good ball-but
was far from being a winner.
Both Fargo and Minot are claiming
the state high school championship.
Fargo clearly had it over anything in
the southern half of the state and de-
feated Grand Forks to 2. Minot met
the Forks Saturday and won to 0.
1t is too late now to get the teams
together for a decisive contest and each
will probably have to be satisfied with
the paper championship. 1t is regret
ted that Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot
do not schedule games with each other
every season. The Fargo management
claims to have made an effort last win
ter to get game with Minot, but
failed.
The Forum hopes a three corned
schedule can be made this winter so
these three teams will meet next fall
and the high school championship def
nitely decided each year.
s@ Louisiana is to send out a health
train.
"a The Illinois jackpotters were re-
buked.
lsT Senator Lodge was about the
hardest hit.
az There is said to be shortage of
farmers wives.
sT North Dakota elected one social
list to the legislature
Ag' Some prophets feel like they will
never prophesy again.
ga Now for THANKSGIVING and plen-
nv of ,,,hi+a r,,aa+ t,,rlrax,fa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

Forman, N. d.. Nov. Ito The
Forum: w r. Jackman, the candi-
date for sheriff, was elected by a ma
jority of 32S. r.. P. Irving was re-
elected to the office Of auditor. d. L..
Warmer was reelected by large
majority to the office of register of
deeds. Henry Ulree, the candidate for
county superintendent of schools, was
the choice of the people over Miss Nc
Carten. Judge Sweetman was re-elect-
ed for the county court.
Editor f. NJ Culver from Minneapo-
lis has assumed charge Of the Sargent
County Independent and is making a
good success of it.
Rev Herbert r.. Strong, the newly
appointed pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has recently moved
into the parsonage. Rev. William
Menke has gone to Iowa where he viii
attend school
The courthouse is almost enclosed.
The contractor is making great efforts
to have the work progress to this
stage while the good weather last so
that the months in the near future may
be applied to the completion of the in
terror. This is most imposing struc-
ture, being located in the center of a
block. 1t will cost $4,000.
Some of our hunters have gone west
for deer hunt. Several persons are
hoping to eat venison before long
District superintendent Mcnamara
lis making his quarterly visit to the
Methodist congregation this week.
The lake is frozen over and children
are enjoying the skating.
Mrs. j. e. Bishop and daughter are
spending the winter In California.
Marshal Mullen and wife will visit
time friends in Indiana and prob
ably spend the winter in a milder cli-
mate. Cor r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14

Grand Forks gave Fisk some vote
casselton had good home talent
wood Lake
Grand Forks mixed UP its legisla-
tive candidates.
Az Leeds a ladies' organization had
ludetlsk party.
90
Grand Forks voted levy for coun-
ty fair purposes.
Tower City gave an increased re-
publican majority.
Genial Doc Purcell can see his AN
ish as senator.
The North Dakota poets are talking
about organizing a union.
900
Tommy Poole made good on getting
the scalp OF Justice Ellsworth.
The railroads into the Mott country
have two wheat crops to haul out
NsD6%0S9
The Devils Lake Journal wants a
continuous performance in elections.
There was Serious fire On ~.
ALT: White ranch on the Cannonball
The state bar association con-
demned the non-partisan judiciary
law.
The new Great Northern hotel at
Devils Lake will be completed by
Jan. /.
Governor Burke certainly ''inada
good in building up his political ma
chine.
~@~
There was hot time at sheldon
when rooster endeavored to escape
from a coop on a train.
There is a typhoid epidemic at
Casselton and The Reporter advises
the people to boil water
900
Editor Maltby Of The For1nan News
rejoiced that Sargent county was re-
claimed from the democracy.
%@&,
Editor Maltby endorses the news
paper consolidation at Enderlin-but
doesn't consolidate at Forman.
90
The Regent grain buyers are hur-
rying things along so they can take
the grain the farmers have to offer.
&@@
The last precinct in Stark county
defeated Pete Pellissier for sheriff. He
was in the lead till that one came in.
900
The sore spots over the election
should heal more quickly than those
over the primaries-or there may be
civil war.
Editor Crary of Edmore must have
been pleased when he read the re-
turns on states attorney in Ramsey
county.
Now that the election is over Minot-
ers will probably make another EFFORT
to solve the problem of who "stole
the beer"
Blind Pigger Agnew of Belheld was
fined $3.50 and given 100 days in Jail
and must serve an additional seven.
ty-tive days il he doesn't pay the flne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-14
North Dakota Kernels

4
Edgeley had small IRE.
Underwood had q fire scare.
Edgeley's tag day was a success.
&&&
The bargain hunters are abroad In
the land
There was a big marriage feast at
New Leipzig.
The town OF page went democratic
lin lunches.
casselton mustered a lot Of demo-
cratic votes.
Some glandered horses were killed
near Williston.
@@&
The Devils Lake tag day is sched-
uled for Nov 10.
900
Burke's democratic machine certain
~ was helpful to the governor,
Alex Mckenzie must be a. great fell
low II he was to blame for all of it..
Editor Crimson q Munich won out
for states attorney in Cavalier coun-
ty.
Some rural mail carriers are re-
signing. It's. good time to quit, all
right.
The democrats finally tumbled to the
fact that Burke's machine is for Burke
exclusively.
Some of the state weeklies got in
a complete local report of election and
showed lot of enterprise.
County Judge Dorval of Cavalier
county, who has been on the job for
twenty-six years, was defeated.
@@3
Editor Norris of The Jimtown Dem
ocrat is easily satisfied. He says the
election of Burke was glory enough
for one year.
Editor Stewart of The Wilton News
is demonstrating that he can make
good as a newspaper man--despite his
early training. He was a preacher.
900
North Dakotans refuse to lament
over election results. They are GO
ing along in their good old way and
business is picking up since cleo
ton.
Rev. c. M. Rumsey, who has been
pastor in LaMoure, Steele, Cogswell |
and elsewhere in the state, is doing |
lecturing turn this winter in Missouri
and Illinois.
Bankers are placing bottles of for |
maldehyde in their safes. When yegg-
men blow the safe, they break the
bottles and the fumes of the formal
dehyde chase them out.
900
At Glendale Nels Bjornstad, the
candidate for congress on the social |
list ticket while driving, collided with
another rig and Frank Shanuts nose
was broken as much as the candi-
dates was-politically.
900
There was a hot fight in Mountrail
over the ONCE of county superintend-
ent At the primaries Miss Kane, the
present official, won over Miss Duffy
by one vote. The latter ran indie
pendently at the present election and
won by about 800.