davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
SAYS QUINlNE Will
NOT BREAK A COLD
How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and
End All Grippe Misery in just
a Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Papes Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, uil-
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat running
of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research AT a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe,
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as a Is
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
At the Hotels

Jolan Lischner Is in the city from
Langdon.
II. p. Mack of Dickey is registered at
the Gardner hotel.
John o. Bye Of Hickson is registered
at the Elliott hotel
G. d. Crocher of Absaraka is looking
after interests in the city.
Harry Petrick Of ortonville is reg
istered at the Webster hotel
zurt Magnuson of Lisbon is in the
city looking after business interests.
F. D. McDonough and c. A. McDon-
ough Of Wh.atland are visitors In Far
go.
r. J. BONN Of Wahpeton registered
at the Waldorf hotel early this morn
ing
Mrs. E. Werner of Grand Forks is a
visitor in Fargo from the university
town.
Q. L. Olsen of Bismarck is resi-
dent of the capital city that is in Far
go today.
p K. Gardner is down from Hope
and is looking after business interests
in the city.
Emma Mathews and Elmer Benke
are among the residents of Erie that
are in Fargo.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre and Mrs. ]. d.
Milne of Langdon are registered at a
local hostelry.
George Moran and James Hughes Of
Leonard arrived in Fargo this morn
ing from Leonard.
Mrs. Grant L. Hager and Mrs. L. A.
La Moure of Grafton are visitors in
Fargo from up state.
Mrs. E. M, Van Arnam and F. L.
Van Arnam of Kindred are register
ed at the Prescott hotel.
], M. Mcleod arrived in the city
this morning from the North Dakota
town that goes by his last name.
L. B. Bassett and L. A, Edwards ar
rived In Fargo this morning from
Marion and are registered at a local
hotel
Charles Hansen Of Mapleton Is look
ing after business interests in the city.
George d, Brown of Wild Rice is reg
istered at the Met-opole hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
1--WE PROVE IT."
Thrown From Horse.

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and lotions
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin, when the Fout &
Porterfeld Drug Store guarantees
ZEMO, clean liquid preparation for
external use, to rid the skin Of the
germ life that causes the trouble? One
application will relieve the itching and
often times one bottle is sufficient to
cure minor case of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell you
of the marvellous cures made by this
clean. simple treatment. ZEMO is
recognized as the cleanest and most
popular treatment for eczema, pimples.
dandrUff and all other forms of skin or
scalp affections whether on infant or
grown person. VIII you try bottle
on our recommendation?
Fout & Porterfield Drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

New York, Oct. " I'm spite Of per-
sistent denials on the part of Count
Jaques Alexander Albert U. Won
Mourik de Beaufort and his American
wife, Countess de Beaufort, formerly
Miss Kilgallen Of Chicago, there is a
constantly recurring rumor to the, eff
feet that this International marriage
which attracted so much attention but
short time ago is, like so many
others, to end in the divorce courts.
Color is lent the situation by the tele-
gram sent by Count &c Beaufort to
his wife in Chicago as soon as the
newspaper men got after him. The
! telegram is a puzzle and reads as fol-
lows:
Reporter after me. Look sharp
Have put h'-l off. Hope have stopped
story. Be c. eful. Don't compromise
1t has been ascertained that the
count sails for Europe on the Ham
burg American liner Kaiserin Auguste
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

do not play games, give your voice
and approval to those who do work
for pennants and other useless tro-
phys. The bit of silver or rag Is not
the real trophy. 1t is the training and
team work which is the real gain. If
You are not on the active team your
part is to work for your heroes.
Cheers have won as many battles as
brute strength. 1t puts heart into the
players.
Ii Is just a bit of life-and life after
all Is but a big kaleidoscope-th same
colors and bits of glass thrown into
different groups or arrangements. The
scarlet and gold win be in one life
some time, and the blue and the sad
colors will shadow even the brightest
combination.
While you are lending your voice
and thoughts to your home team you
are unconsciousIy developing your
own lung power. You are helping
your own body. Just as when you
cheer the sad ones Of earth you are
strengthening your own moral fibre.
Be alert and cheerful and you will
radiate health and good cheer. 1t is
worth trying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
The RECITAL
Fargo Music Lovers Had Rare Treat
Last Evening When Miss Me-
cormick Was Heard Again.

A very appreciative audience of
about $50 music lovers greeted Marie
Mccormick. soprano, at recital Civ
EN- in Stones new recital hall, last
night. 1t is year or more since Miss
Mccormick has been heard in her
home city-she has given a least
three reeitals before Fargo audiences
since she began her studies in st.
Paul so that last night was not the
first time in Fargo"
A pleasingly varied programme was
presented by the singer, who was
splendidly accompanied by Mrs. G. III.
Anheier. 1t was made up Of French,
German and italian compositions as
well as English and was opened with
Nina, song by Pergolese, and fol-
lowing that Miss Mccormick sang
BATH, BATH. o. Bel Masseto, by Mo-
cart, and then she sang number In
English Sopohr's Rose. How Enchant-
ing, following that with Haydn's My
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
She was in good voice and made a
signal success in all Of her inter-
pretations OF the fifteen numbers
which comprised the programme
which was closed with four English
numbers the finale being Now Sleeps
the Crimson Petal, by Roger Quilter,
There is q warmth and vitality in
the singing of Miss Mccormick which
at once appeals to her auditors who
were not slow to recognize the fact
that she is capable of expressing the
finest shades of feeling from the grave
to the gay She has q personality
which is a delight and her old friends
were as cordial as ever last night and
she made many new ones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.
central for No. {


to enjoy the evening, with numerous
roasts.
A. e. Bestic and son Edward have
returned from the west.
Miss Florence Shotwell left Sunday
for visit of month with friends
in Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
Mrs. Hugh Davidson of the yelling
ton flats left yesterday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Stewart of Bismarck
Mr. and Mrs. John schuman left
this morning for Duluth to attend the
funeral service of Mrs. Schuman's
father.
A sewing meeting Of the ladies of
the First Congregational church will
be held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Dalrymple of 1903 Second avenue
south.
The Century club will hold meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Fl. P. Beckwith in his Office in the
Northern Trust Co. building The
election of new members will take
place.
Society will be out this evening to
attend the dancing party to be given
by the Yeoman lodge in Prizes hall.
This popular order has tried to re-
member all it's friends with invitations,
which must be presented at the door.
The state federation of women's
clubs is meeting this week in Bis
marck and the corps Of delegates who
went from here were, Mrs. NJ. A. Hill
dreth, Mrs. c. F. Amidon Mrs E. M.
barrow, Mrs. B. f. Spalding and Mrs.
r. M. Pollock. Mrs. j. II. Shepherd,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. N.
G. Young, president. This party left
last evening for the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

Victoria while his wife remains in Chi
cago.
Father in Law Kilgallen yesterday
was just as emphatic as Count de
Beaufort had been in denying that
there was the slightest ruffle on the
matrimonial seas Of the count and
his consort
ITS preposterous to intimate such
a thing" said Mr.. Kilgallen, pulling
from his pocket a letter from the
count, dated New York, Sept. q. II
was ADDRESSED to Dear Governor" ana
was signed Jack"
THAT doesn't look like trouble, does
it?" he said. THE countess is in Chi
cago because she does not like hotel
life. The count is fitting up an apart
ment for her in New York and she
expects to join him there very soon.
The count is going abroad on busi-
ness for our firm, but / do not think
he will sail on Saturday. When he
does go the countess probably will go
with him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
MARY v oLENNoN PRESIDENT RoxsuRY TEXTILE WORKERS.
UNION NO.

Roxbury. Mass, Oct IL Mary ".
Glennon, president of Roxbury Tex
tile Workers Union NO. /, is the
youngest union labor leader and presi-
dent In the world. She IL bright
faced little miss. very much in earnest
and her older associates are planning
for . tour of several cities to make
addresses IN the interests of girl work
ers "A Square Deal for All, at All
Times Is the motto adopted for her
on her speaking tour. Women work
ers have just as good q right to q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

square deal as men workers she
says. When / speak from the auto
mobile on my tour shall endeavor to
Impress upon my hearers that the
girls are willing TO be perfectly fair.
and that they desire their employers
TO be equally fair. I may also speak
to the girls about the desirability Of
their learning to cook and to do house
work, so tibet should they be married
or called upon to take up household
duties instead Of the shop they will
be prepared to meet their new duties.p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
STATE WEDDINGS.

Wednesday morning, Oct. S, at the
home of the brides parents in indie
pendence, Wis, Cornelius Lund and
Miss Evelyn Cook were married, Rev.
Falchant of Whitehall officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of only the near relatives of the
bride, and a few intimate friends Of
the contracting parties. and following
sumptuous wedding dinner, the new
lyweds departed for New Rockford,
and win soon be domiciled in the
Maddux residence, where they will be
at home to their friends.
The first marriage ceremony per-
formed at the courthouse in Portal was
on Tuesday by Judge Carter, uniting
Frank Base and Miss Laura Dyer as
man and wife. The Misses Gushing
and Sivering of the courthouse force,
witnessed the ceremony.
On wednesday forenoon at the home
of the brides mother, south of Lidger-
wood, Miss Christine Lueck and Roy
Smith were united in marriage, in the
presence of only the relatives of the
contracting parties, Rev. Cloeter Of
| floating. A fine wedding dinner was
| served at noon. The young people
will make their home on the bride
groom's farm. southeast of Lidger-
wood.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn.
occurred the marriage of B. Fines to
Miss Emma Peterson on Monday, Oct.
8, Rev. David of Ryder, officiating. The
young couple are well and favorably
known in the vicinity of Roseglen,
where the bridegroom has fine farm,
and they have many friends who wish
them much happiness. They will re-
side on the farm of the bridegroom.
At Minot, Thursday, Oct 6. at the
Presbyterian nlanse, Rev. Jones off,
eating, Bert Callaghan and Miss Ethel
Welch. both of Stanley were united in
marriage. The happy couple returned
to Stanley and were met at the depot
by large number of friends; also
large quantities Of rice, noise, etc.
Fred Eyer and Mrs Emma Flanni-
gan stole a march on their friends and
were quietly married in Moorhead last
week. The bridegroom is the son Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
DESTROYS or CURING THE DRINK
HABIT.

We are honestly DESTROYS OF curing
all who are addicted to drink, and Ii
you are interested in any one needing
Orrine we invite you to write lis.
Our correspondence is confidential and
our replies are sent In plain sealed en-
welopes. Orrine No. i, Is the secret
treatment and No 2, for those who
wish the voluntary treatment. 81 per
box. Write for free booklet on How
to Cure Drunkenness" The Orrine
Co.. 4S2 Crime Building, Washington,
I'D. G. The leading druggists endorse
Orrine. Sold in this city by Fout &
Porterfield, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

Most people sit
on the tip of the
spine which is
against all rules
of health, and
against all posi-
bility of thought.
The idler or over
t Lr g d ers o n
slumps into a
shapeless lump.
Such an one
would be better at
home and in bed.
His attitude is the
result of a defec :
tive training in
the art of giving
attention II &c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

Some Of them do. Why?"
My daughter is to be married i'm
London and the duke has cabled me to
come across"
"Well "
Does he mean me or my wad?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
FABLES or FUN.

Then you find the freless cooker a
convenience"
Yves, indeed. Now l can join an
other bridge club"
see where Kansas man blew in
to town and
Il wish you wouldn't use slang"
"Umphl They have high winds in
Kansas"
How large is the apartment house
you live in?'
well, / don't remember the exact
dimensions" replied Mr. Flatson; 'sbut
it's SO big that when we asked the jan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11
IF NOT IN THE GAME-THEN
CHEER.
BY Mary Russell.

Did you ever so into an audience
room and feel an almost insane de-
sire to go about shaking and straight
ening UP the lolling, unalert people?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

itor for heat on Sunday morning
steam didn't get around to the radia-
tor till the next Thursday"
do these English men understand
American slang?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

Tell girl she is pretty as a picture
and she will make a bee line for the
pFotogra piers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eyer, who live three
miles southeast of Manning, and the
bride is the daughter of Ferdinand
Hempftling, who has homestead near
the Eyer ranch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

Recently at Indianapolis, Ind, Miss
Pearl Coffin, daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
@. 5. Coffin, and Raymond Gait of
Flasher We're united in marriage. The
bridegroom is the junior partner in the
frn OF Gait & Son and is one of
Flasher's best known and respected
young business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-11

At the home of Rev. r. A. Garrison
IN England on Tuesday evening, Oct
a. Winfield s. Parker and Miss Sarah
Helvey Of Twin Hill township were
united in marriage, Rev. Garrison Of
f1cisting. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
z. ]. Heater with whom she has been
residing the past summer and the
bridegroom has been employed by Mr..
Heater. They will leave in about a
month for Indiana where they will
spend several months visiting with
friends and then return to Towner
county and viii begin housekeeping
on farm near Rock Lake.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

charge. 1t is possible for him to do so because he
merely knows stagecraft from the point of view
of a playwright but also that of actor. AS far
back 1874 he earning pound week before
the footghts Two years later he played in Lon
don in piece by Wilke Collins, called Miss Gwilt"
His first play produced in 1877 while he
still actor. 1t called 1.-TWO Hundred Pounds
a Year" A short time after, Henry Irving paid him
fifty pounds for a curtain raiser "Daisy's Escape
The best known of American playwrghts also
well known in England, was, of course, Clyde Fitch
His Beau BrummeI fame for him and gave
Fitch place in dramatcs which future work tend
cd to strengthen.
He had hard and fast rules for the writing of
plays. It the thinking plots, characters
and situations that took most all of ms time. Some
time ago Mr.. Fitch made the statement that it took
him year to think out a play. Until this done
he put pen to paper. He had to know to the
slightest detail exactly what he was going to write
The actual writing seemed the easiest part of all.
The amount OF work done governed entirely by
circumstances and his moods. How much time he
spent in putting his ideas Mr.. Fitch never
kept track Of He could not have stated 1t had he
desired.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
By ED w A RID LISSN

inspiration of a moment may hg- Nd "
ure in the plot, but that is as far
as Il goes. There certain car
dnal rules which must be followed in the writ
ing OF a play, and even that eccentric genius,
G. bernard shaw, dare not stray from the
path. 1t is in the application OF the rules to
the plot dialogue and characters that the work
OF the playwrights differ.
Probably the best known writer of plays in
the English language is Arthur Wing Pinero.
Years back his Sweet Lavendar" delighted
the audiences of England and America and
his Second Mrs. 1anquerey' has Deen done
into many languages to allow emotional ac-
tresses unfamiliar with our tongue TO essay the
part OF Paula.
Pinero writes i'm what he styles his tunnel"
This is a den furnished in bits of everything
from everywhere but all relating more or less
to the profession Its walls are covered TIT
places with cuts from illustrated papers de-
pictng scenes from his successful PLAYS.
There are shelves in considerable number
which hold books of reference and over his
desk more shelves for books and papers for
the preservation of clippings. Pinero is
stickler when it comes to order. 1t is said
that al the table where he works not sheet
OF paper may be seen out OF place and even
his hats trousers and boots, of which he has
ample store, are classified and numbered. The
slightest disorder or commotion about him Is
painful 70 him.
Pnero, unlike other of the modern play
wrights does not dictate. The plays all
written in his hand which is model of
fine and correct penmanship and with few
interim cations. Most of the plots he works
out in London The actual writing of the play,
however, is done i'm the country Many of his
big successes have been written at the little
town of Westgate ON the Sea. Pinero once said th
he wrote best when his cat lay curled up before [
study fire He only works from three to four hou
a day. 1t is quite as long. from his point of vie
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

a garage, private reservoir and electric
light plant. The house was famous for a
magnificent collection of curios said to be
valued at more than $50, 600 and gathered
from many countries on various trips
abroad.
David Belasco and stagecraft seem 10
mean the same thing according to the dra-
matte world on this side of the water He
is the great master who adds to the work
of playwrights, his touches Of genius that
bring about scenes and situations which re-
suit in successful runs
Blakely Hall once saw Belasco at work
and the description this clever journalist
gives of him is worthy of repetition here.
The hair of the playwright was tousled
over his brow. He was gnawing his neither
lin with an air of intense absorption. The
famous Belasco cravat was loosened, his
coat cast aside and his legs were wound
around his chair with nervous sinuosity. A
large table at which he sat was Uttered
with all sorts OF curious odds and ends.
There was huge sheet of paper before him
covered with cabalistic signs and marks
and he held blue pencil tightly clutched
in his right hand. Ink wells, match stands,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27


represented opposing characters in
his play that he trying to group TO
make an effective tableau for the close of the
third act. THE Wife, was the work under
consideration
strong point of Belasco is his mastery of
detail Much of his success is due to this
Whenever the work TO be put is historical
in character the period is carefully studied.
Every conceivable authority is consulted 1t
is said that in staging THE Girl of the Golden
West" Mr.. Belasco accumulated library of
California history He believes in but one
plot with sub-pots, however, that lead to it.
The motive must be tremendous Mr.. Belasco
urges that while the four passions may be
used only one must stand 'out. Much care
should be taken in presenting the hero and
heroine to the audience. One must always
dominate The idea is that both cannot do big
things; one must be paramount though some
times they merged if the play makes this
necessary.
Belasco's Method Dramatic
VIE method of work of David Belasco is in
tensely dramatic. He always considers his
plots in darkened room. No daylight may
enter at any stage. He keeps the blinds down
and the door locked while he thinks. The
object of Mr.. Belasco is to work himself up TO
a pitch where he feels the characters, and
with this accomplished, the actual writing of
the play begins. Unlike Pinero Belasco die
tates his plays and accompanies his dctation
with business There is a stenographer who
takes down every word, while second tran
scribes the business of each part as the dram
atst acts it. Belasco only resorts TO long
hand where the scene is one that requires fire
uent reference for historical accuracy. In dealing
With heart interests or the grand emotions, love,
ate, despair, pen handicaps him too much.
Augustus Thomas is very modest man. That is
Why little of his personal side is known, If we
xclude his career an after dinner speaker and
riend of William j. Bryan He has modest home
t New Rochelle, where much of his work is done.
is said, however, that where atmosphere is
dement, he goes forth and lives in it. There is the
tory that Augustus Thomas went to live at the
Waldorf while writing The Earl of Pawtucket" It
viii be recalled that the of the farce all
aid there.
Augustus Thomas is said to be great dreamer.
ome of the best situations in his plays have been
yolved from his dreams. Many of the plots, scenes
nd stage settings the result of light nap in
teamer chair his veranda at New Rochelle. mo
Id playwright can tell young one how to build
lay" he said years ago. 'There rules
@ the game and there isn't single accepted maxim
hat you can't break and make money" His first
reat hit was alabama" 1t originally called
Talladega" and laid in his trunk for six years be-
ore the attention of A M. Palmer called to it.
'homas had achieved success prior TO that
ime through a curtain raiser, "a Man of the
World" may be of interest to learn that the idea
f "The Witehing Hour" conceived more than
wenty years ago. The career of Washington Irving
Bishop then famous mind reader, was RESPONSE
lie Mr.. Thomas mentioned the play to A. M. Palm
r back in 1890 The manager believed in the