davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Court Daisy No. 1892, l. o. F., will
give a dance Thursday evening of this
week in Prizes hall. This is the first
or a series of dances and all Foresters
are requested to be present and invite
their friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

from the excellence OF the playlet she
presents. II Is a stronger act than lis
usually seen in vaudeville and holds
the interest of the audience.
The motion pictures please
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

To facilitate the handling of change
a Washington man has patented tray
hinged to the center to enable 1t to
tip either way, so that coins will slide
from it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Although the United States broke
its record by producing 1S9,661 tons
of coal briquettes last year it scarcely
compared with Germany's output Of
18O00,000 tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Golfer-Well, goodby, old man /
hope you'll have a good game, and be
top scorer, with big figures.
Cricketer - oh, thanks awfully.
Same to you!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
STATE WEDDINGS.

Married, Thursday, oct. 6, at the
home of the brides father, John G.
Kroeber of Napoleon, Miss Christina
Kroeber, his eldest daughter, to Elias
Feigum, the Rev. Erik Tan, of Ma
poleon performed the ceremony in the
presence of a small gathering of init
mate friends of the contracting par
ties. The bride was born on her
fathers farm four miles west of Ma
poleon, where she has since continu-
ously resided and made her home and
where the wedding just celebrated took
place. She is a young lady possessing
many true womanly qualities and the
excellent young man who has wooed
and won her is entitled to the hearty
congratulations being showered upon
him by his friends. The bridegroom
is one of the prosperous young farmers
who is forging to the front in his To-
cality. The happy young couple will
at once take up their residence on
Mrs. Feigums homestead nearby her
fathers farm.
Last week Tuesday at Minot oc-
Cured the wedding of two popular
north country young people, Miss
Christine johnson and julius Ander-
son. The marriage comes as sur
prise to their many friends.
At the beautiful country home of
Supervisor and Mrs. c.. w. virden,
four miles southwest of Waterloo, on
the Blackhawk road, there assembled
the members of the family circle to
witness the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Virden with William
j. Glenny of Mott DR.. Frank Cole
spoke the words that united the lives
and destiny Of two young people who
have long been popular in social cir
cles in Waterloo and throughout the
county. Mr. and Mrs. Virden served
a delicious and abundant dinner to the
bridal party and the guests. The bride
and bridegroom left for Minneapolis,
where they will visit couple of weeks
before going to their future home.
A very pretty wedding occurred Sat
urday evening when Miss Maude Ora
ham became the bride Of Leslie stew
ems at Devils Lake. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Bailey. Rev. Mr.. Olsen
officiated The wedding is one of
great interest to the young people of
that town as both the bride and bride
groom are well known and very po~u-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Pillows-I never realized till three
years ago why Dobson was always
preaching patience.
Boulster-What made you realize 1t
then?
Pillows lent him $40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
sTUBBoRNNEss OR STRENGTH
BY Mary Russell.

Are you a happy, snubby little girl?
Then let me assure you that even
Te Won snip and snup 1t shall be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

A solder that will fuse at low tenn
perature and prove useful for uniting
soft metals is made by adding three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

lar, the bride having grown to wom-
anhood there and for some time has
been a stenograpner in the law office
of Mayor McClory. The bridegroom
is member of the Stevens Grain &
Fuel Co., and is held in high esteem
by the business community.
A pretty wedding took place at Sag
erty operahouse in Crosby on Tuesday
morning, when Nicholas Schneider and
Miss Edith Hofer were united in we'd
lock by Rev. Father O'Sullivan of
BoWbells. The young couple reside
fifteen miles south of Crosby and are
we'll known to a host of friends.
On Monday, Oct. 10, Rev. Eugene
Ali of the Lutheran church, united in
marriage George Keeling and Miss
Helen Anseth, both of Fayette Mr..
KEELING has homestead near Fay
cite but has, secured leave of alb
sence for three months. Mr.. Keeling
proved up on Dunn county home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
How to Stop DRINKING.

r. you think you are the whole thing
you are really wholly mistaken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

DR.. M. E. Trainor left Stanley last
week for Minneapolis, where he is to
be married to Miss Lillian Sandouist,
charning young lady of that city
and well known in Stanley. The hap
by couple will take trip to eastern
points before making their home in
Stanley
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
FABLES OF FUN

$50 YOU are going to take him for
better or worse
"No-I'm going to take Sfim for
more or less"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

A Forum want Add WIN sell it for you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

AT the residence of the brides par
ents Wednesday evening the marriage
of Miss Ida Helm and Nathan M.
Runyan, both of Harvey. was solem-
nized, the Rev. Mehlan officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Runyan left for Fairmont.
Mimi, where they will spend about
two weeks visiting the brldegroom-s
parents. Mr.. Runyan has been the
cashier of the German State bank at
Harvey for the past few months. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

drops OF mercury to each ounce OF
common solder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

stead about two years ago, and has
been clerking at #. a.. Little's store ait
Fayette for some time. The couple
win reside in Dickinson for a few
months at least.
Word was received by Dunn county
friends of the marriage of Chas Wade
and Miss Stuart. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the bride in
Coffeyyille, N. ", last week, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wade will be at home to
their many friends after Oct. Is on Mr..
Wades homestead near Halliday. Both
young people are well known in that
country, Miss Stewart having taught
school near Halliday last year, while
Mr.. Wade has been resident for sew
eral years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Last week Tuesday at Minot oc-
Cured the wedding of two popular
north country young people Miss
Christine johnson and julius Ander-
son. The marriage comes as sur
prise to their many friends.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
A Good REASON
Smyrna People Can Tell You
Why 1t Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the
cause of disease and that is why the
cures are always lasting. This rem
edy strengthens and tones up the
kidneys, helping them to drive out
of the body the liquid poisons that
cause backache, headache and dis
tressing kidney and urinary COM
plants. Smyrna people testify to
permanent cures.
George T. Newson, Spruance City,
Smyrna, Del, says: 81 suffered
from backache for several years.
At times l was so lame and weak
that l could hardly walk and there
was a constant, heavy pain in my
kidneys. A few months ago Doan's
Kidney Pills were highly recon-
mended TO me and l procured box
at Clifton & Raymond's Pharmacy.
Before l had finished the contents of
one box, | was free from every
symptom of kidney trouble. have
not had the slightest attack since
then and for that reason l highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills" "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
Thursday Afternoon.

1.45 PRAISE SERVICE, Mrs E. L. Jones, Musical
Director.
100 CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
Music
REPORT OF BRANCHES. (Ten Minutes each)
Evangelistic, continued.
Work Among Railroad Employees Mrs. j.
M. Waller
Mercy, Mrs. Carrie E. Rankin.
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Win
fired Chambers.
Scientific Temperance Instruction, Mrs. j.
r. Milligan
Purity and Industrial School for Girls Mrs.
E. G.. Marks.
Legislation and Petitions, Mrs. Mary Wocott
800 Music
Young Women's Branch, Mrs. Lille v. Atkins
$3.50 Matron's Silver Medal Contest.
ADJOURNMENT.
RECEPTION.
Program Continued Seventh Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

HoLIDAYS-M. T. B., City. How many ma
tionaI holidays in the United States? Please
name them.
There are no national holidays.
CoGHLAN-s Subscriber, City. When was Rose
Coghlan the actress, born?
In 1850.
CHICKENs-G. H., City Which is the cor
rect expression, "15o head of chickens or 4150
chickens?
The latter.
BLOOD IN THE BoNES-subscriber, Fair
banks Is there any circulation OF blood in the
bones Of the human body? If so, please de-
scribe.
The bones are covered externally
by hard membrane and on the sur
face of the cavities within by a fine
substance called the medullary mem
brane. An abundant supply of blood
vessels feed the bones. 1t is conducted
into them from the periosteum, and a
special artery feeds the medullary
canal If section of bone were ex-
amined under the microscope, in the
midst of the compact tissue would be
seen several dark. circular or oval
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Hugo and the Young Poet

Apropos of the publishing season,
Paris contemporary tells a story of
Victor Hugo and a young unknown
poet. The poet. hailing from the prov
inces. sent to the author of ..Notre
Dame de Paris" a copy OF his work.
which he had just published in the form
of book of poems. Hugo replied in
most sympathetic terms, and the young
man was delighted with the letter, as
well he might have been. His Joy. how
ever. was but short lived. for a day or
two later his servant announced that
the package containing the volume of
poems had come back through the post
unopened.
The package bore the legend. Refuse
par lie destinataire-affranch
insuffisant" Hugo's letter was hvuer-
bolic and in these terms:
TOUR work has given me a profound
pleasure, under the impression OF which
l hasten to congratulate you. Your
fame is young and radiant; mine is de-
Ginning 1t is the saIutatfon OF the
night which departs at the rising OF the
dawn You are shining and I am dv-
ing. You emerge from oblivion: I re-
turn there The heart either grows
hard or breaks forth. Your Sentiments
have come forth and you have written
sonorous and superb poetry, which con-
socrates you as a poet, as well as AZ
nrming you as man; you are then s5eux
fois mon frere.' Accept my admiration
as great as my esteem"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Administering the Oath

With the abolition of kissing the
book" in England. which has prospect
of becoming law. the insanitary oath
will practically disappear from the civ
ilized world. In France the judge says,
according to the Law Journal. "You
swear to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the TRUTH" and the
witness, lifting up his right hand, an
swers, Il swear" In Austria the wit
ness says, with uplifted hand, II swear
by God the Almighty and All Wise that
will speak the pure and full truth, and
nothing but the truth. in answer TO
anything l may be asked by the court. "
Where the bible has it's appointed place
in the ceremony it is touched by the
hand and not held to the lips
In Italy the witness. placing his hand
upon an open bible, says, Il swear to
tell the truth. the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth" In Spain the eere-
mony is similar. though rather more
elaborate. Even among less civilized
peoples the ceremony of oath taking is
destitute of the kiss. A Mohammedan
witness, holding the koran in his right
hand, bends down until his forehead
touches the sacred volume.
Breaking a saucer is one method with
the Chinese; slicing off fowls head
another; blowing out a lighted candle a
third--all representing, of course. the
awful fate that awaits the Chinese wit
ness who does not tell the truth. In
none of the countries in which kissing
the book" is unknown can IL be urged
that perjury is the more prevalent nv
reason of its absence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

j. c, AINSwoRTH, banker Of Portland 4. a.
the head Of a party that is en- route 10 the
Hawaiian Islands. In the party are Mrs
Ainsworth. Miss Katherine Ainswor.h. Mrs.
u H. Flanders. Miss c. w and Miss NJ. l.
Flanders They are at the Palace.
DR. W. 8. MOORE and Mrs. Moore win leave
Wednesday for their island home after
protracted stay in this country. They are
guests at the Stewart
MRS. NAT c. GOODWIN came ND from Los
Angeles yesterday and registered ut the ST.
Francis Her actor husband is expected in a
few days.
N. J. MARTIN of Los Angeles. W S. Dandy Of
st. Louis and j. A. Garrison OF Sacramento
make up group OF guests at the Nsnx.
JOHN B. PARRISH, mining engineer OF
Denver. is among the recent arrivals at the
st. Francis.
MR.. and MRS. THOMAS 3. GRIFFITH of
Wichita. Kan. are guests at the Eairmont-
JOHN DoNNELAN, an oil operator OF BAKERS
field. is registered at the ST. Francis.
D. W. GUITTARD OF the United states Indian
service is registered at the Palace.
MR.. AND MRS. R. S. REDLIcK of New York
have apartments At the Fairmont.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

spots, from which lines proceed in
all directions. These lines are the
opening of vascular canals, called
Haversian canals" from their dis
coverer, Clopton Havers. These canals
are numerous and they form the most
important agency in the circulation of
blood In the bone. Their course is
parallel to the bones axis and they
are Joined by the contact of short
transverse branches, thus forming a
network of tubes for the minute yes
sells which they convey and protect. In
some or the irregular bones, as those
OF the skull. the various canals are
extremely tortuous. The Haversian
canals vary in diameter from one two
hundredth to one -hundredth, and
their average distance from each other
is about one one hundred and twentieth
OF an inch. The network of blood yes
sells for the bones is consequently very
complete.
hEClPE-A Reader City. Is if proper to
use recipe generally used in connection with
neolcal formula. to describe formula for a
used.
Either is proper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

JOHN j. HERMAN, chief clerk of the Palace
hotel since Its opening and formerly' assistant
manager of the Hotel del Coronado. mas decided
to return to his old love, the Brown Palace
of Denver. and Will leave here in a few days
to become its assistant manager.
a. 7. MCMILLAN, businessman of Vancouver;
DR.. G.. NJ. Hartman Of MERGED: F. c. CaIlette
soap dealer of New York. and " C. C;-cgory
vineyardist OF Gridley are among the recent
arrivals at the Argonaut.
T. P. o'BRIEE, vice president of the Oregon
railroad and navigation company; W. w. Cot
ton. general attorney. and G.. W. Boschke.
chief engineer Of the same road. are guests at
the Palace.
DARIUS MILLER, president Of the chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad. is az the
ST. Francis with Mrs. Miller. They have been
sojournng IN the south for the winter.
COLONEL HENRY w. sACKETT, IN attorney
OF New York. and a member of Governor
Hughes STAFF, is at the Fairmont with Mrs
Sackett.
EDWARD F. SWIFT, a meat packer of Chicago.
is registered at the Palace.
FRANK FREEMAN, attorney of Willows. is
staying at the Palace.
E. J. KNOX, mining man of Reno, is staying
at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

Gynt' numbers are not, dances and
should not have been used by Miss
Allan. The mere fact that the per-
Torrance pleases people must not an
swer the argument that it is not right
for Miss Allan to use music which was
not intended as dance music.
Probably the most glazing instance
of bad taste in the whole performance
is the Chopin's funeral march dance.
1t is wrong to take that composition
and seek to interpret it by motions-it
is not only wrong, but impossible.
Her dance which she calls Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song does not suggest
spring more than it suggests any other
type of vivacity. In fact. Mendels-
sohn himself did not call it the Spring
Song That was a name given to IT
by one of Mendelssohn's editors. There
is no way of knowing what Mendels-
sohn meant by the music. AS he first
published the composition it was in
cluded among his Songs Without
Words as Opus 81, No. g.,
TT is absolutely absurd that any one
should pretend to interpret music as
Miss Allan does. For instance, if she
should take a piece of unknown music
and dance to it. would any one be able
TO tell what the dance signifed?
Il also question" continued Mr.. Stew
art, "her right to use the music of the
dead masters. If she went toNa living
composer and asked him to write for
her the case would be different, but
what right has she TO appropriate the
words of the masters by posturing to
their compositions?
"Of course, that criticism does not
apply to her use of that much which
was written for the dance-like Griegs
Anitra's dance-but I must say that
she did not interpret nor elucidate even
that dance music to me.
Il was discussing this subject at the
Bohemian club yesterday with DR..
Louis Lisser. He read Mr.. Anthony's
criticism and when he had finished he
said that he agreed perfectly with
what Mr.. Anthony wrote on the sub
ject"
Henry Bretherick. the organist and
porter of Miss Allan's art
Music is notion" said Bretherick.
and anything that vibrates in sympa-
thy With music is artistic. II the an
clients danced to the pipes O. Pan the
moderns surely can dance to the mod
ern music.
4 am very much in sympathy with
Miss Adams art and with her move
ments, especially in the Peer Gynt
suite. The intensity of the music was
expressed in her motions to a marked
degree Miss Allan was thoroughly in
harmony with the music and 1 did not
find a single Earring motion. I did not
care so much for her Interpretation of
Mendelssohn's Spring Song 1 would
like very much to hear her ideas on the
music and the motions.
But on the whole found that Miss
Allan seemed entirely in sympathy
with the music and her dancing is an
education in classic art. She very
wildly intensiies the effect of the mu-
sic. The orchestra always gives us a
blind Interpretation of music. but Miss
Allan by her dancing gives visual in
depreciation, which intensifes the ar
tistic effect. The music loses nothing
by her appropriation of it, and she is
thoroughly justified in her art. which
is both beautiful and instructive"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Sentences
for Criminals
in California
eral proposition.

eral proposition.
Colonel SOnntag instances the of young
robbery presumably with violence who years
penentary First oense> sentence was not
excessive highway robber potentially goes
prepared commit murder his victim resists 1t
grous class of crime and like that have
effect California not afford to be tender dealing
desperate criminals unless prefer add the quality
judged the other ATTRACTIONS of climate
and hoboes to drift in this direction
Colonel Sonntag further ctioises the inequality judicial
practice assessing of The
old human nature and is by confined Caor
MA Colonel Sonntag attributes this inequality dees
working the mind of the But digestion is
the special property single commonwealth suggested
that judges should undergo medical to determine
whether they are disqualified by dyspepsia.
The right and determination of ALWAYS
been OF the grave problems of jurisprudence shall the
of crime be expressed of years PRISON. There
really satisfactory that question: Judges are com
PEELED every day fashion best is mere guess
work They do the best they and doubtless
times they make mistakes,
But the prisoner without
far favorable to the criminal he fails
set aside tecncay he may then appeal for parole
pardon after short of imprisonment he can show signs Of
reformation he gets the experience that long sentences
rarely than years prison. We not finding
fault with the parole system but fair point provides
remedy for the possible injustice of Colonel Sonnag
complains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Musicians Opinions Differ Regarding
Interpretations by Miss Maud Allan
DR.. H. j. Stewart Holds Dancer DegradeS
Compositions of Old Masters

r. H. j. STEWART. bohemian
club man. composer and mu-
stefan. is the latest volunteer
to the ranks of those who oppose Maud
Allan's claim that she can interpret
music by motion. Admitting the truth
of all OF Walter Anthony's criticism
of Miss Allan's work. DR.. Stewart, who
Witnessed Miss Allans performance,
went further yesterday and insisted
that not only does she not interpret
music, but that she degrades the
classical compositions which she APP
propriates to the uses of her talent.
DR.. Stewart also quoted DR.. Louis
stefan, as agreeing with him on the
position that Miss Allan does not in
terpret music-a all, and that music
can not be interpreted by the move
ments of the body.
On the contrary Miss Allan's art
found champion in Henry Brethe-
rick, the organist and musician. who
had seen and enjoyed her performances
at the Garrick theater, and was posi-
tive that she illuminated and inten-
sified the impressions conveyed by the
compositions of the great masters.
The position of Walter Anthony was
most definitely put in The Call of
Sunday morning. when he admitted
that during Miss Adams dancing he
was among the few who sat in the
seat of the scornful and has been va
riously and vigorously condemned for
artistic, if not for moral. iniquity."
Concerning. the musical content of
Miss Auan's art" Anthony wrote:
ooh, that side 1 have been, it seems,
singularly obtuse. L have been quite
blind to the spirit of music as it
wreathed and writhed and wriggled
on the stage, and the personification
of music had not been visible to me
in the antics of the dancer"
Walter Anthony has found a firm
advocate in DIR. H. ]. Stewart. Il have
a decided objection to seeing classical
music turned to such purposes as those
of Miss Allan" said DR.. Stewart yes
terday There is no question that
Miss Allan is graceful dancer. and
there is beauty and charm in her
dancing and posturing, as such and
she has gifts of a high order which
she uses to splendid advantage, but
she does not interpret music. That is
the fundamental point.
Music can not be interpreted by
pastures, gestures and dancing In
fact, it is hardly quite fair to call Miss
Allans performance dancing. She
makes a series of graceful poses
worthy of praise for their own art.
but not as interpreter of music-for
she does not interpret music.
Il want to condemn the use of class
zeal music for such purposes. 1 am
as did on this point 1t is a degrade
tion of music to take the noble compo-
sitions and utilize them as the accom-
paniment of such motions. She does
not elevate the music; to the contrary,
she degrades it to her purposes.
There were two numbers which she
included in her program which could be
there legitimately, for they were COM
posed as dances. They were Anitras
dance from Greig's Peer Gynt' suite,
and Strauss Blue Danube They
were intended for Dances Anitras
dance comes as part of the drama. 1t
was proper that they should be inter-
preted as dances. But the other Peer