davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
Neln.1lork Gribnife.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1910.
~ nolrsrapor Is olcncd ~ pN

mis- uCICspGpor Is 0tcncd and pub
hgHcd IN The 1riLUH" Association, a
Acr y OrE corporation; Office CHd pTtn'
cjpoI gIgrc ~ business, Tribune Build
sug. 10. l54 Nassau street, AcIe York,
oqdcs Wis. president; ogden N. Rcid
Secrf0rV: James n. BGr7cff, treasurer
The address of the officers IS the ofic'
of fhiN p'trSDGp'r.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

20 town from Florida.
There VAS a large and fasnionaois ct
tendance last night at the Italian l1TnlNat
given at the Waldorf-Astori4 By auN--lArF
Nn n fer tae berenI OF Stcny Void Sa-'a-
toriun. and The affair was a great s9clal
and ru.nctal success 4 large sum was
realized for the charity. The performance
began with q carnival scene. III "Al-h 10
chorus OF girls and men sans Ita4lah s0AsS-
Then came Howard :. Borden VINO ai'
some clever clown tricks and he was lo'-
lowed by the tarantellc, which was dohe ~
the Royal Corps de Ballet. composed OF
Miss julia LoomiS, Miss Matgefy oh3.inol''
Miss Gertrude Slocum and Miss MluIeu y
Townsend. They were assisted ~ rrahN
Page. Latham q. Reed. Maitland hSiAl-P
aud Alfred Ely. j. Miss Ina hlsss4 anu
Miss Esuth Davis were the PreIi4lcto u-'i
seuses. Gardner r. Perry appeared as a'
organ grinder. leading q monkey
The second part OF the programme was
devoted 10 .'The Castle of Lisuria. a com
sdv IN two acts. the scenes % the p'a|
being laid in Italy in the eighteenth CEN
turv. The east included Miss Eleanor
Tovnsend. Miss Leonie AleXandrc, Niss
Rosette Ford, Miss Elizabeth Reed. Edward
Shippen. 20, Page Ely. COUrtiaudt Moss
Charles Townsend, Hingsbury Bull, j. Ito'-
ton Ijams, Gardner e. Perry Ho"laH1 >
paws. l.angdoa Geer and Harold otis Tao
performance was followed by supper III
the Astor Gallery. which was SorVet1sA
into an outdoor cafe, with the lights con-
cealed among the trees. AiterU ard the''
was general dancing. Hester Davis "1'
in charge OF the supper room. and sao was
assisted by Miss Dorothy Bull, Miss Mary
Blair Wardwel. Mrs. Newbold deti'oN'
Miss sanford and Miss Dorothy Neir' "'''
were all in costume. During the perform
ance Mss Beatrice Flags. Niss I,,.olH'
AuchincIoss. Miss Ludlow Bossrt' 'l's'
Susan Fish Dresser and Miss hatneFhlo
Duane. in Italian peasant costume so''
flowers, confetti and cigarettes. A'ho''
the boxhoiders were Mrs. Hugh D. AncN4h-
Gloss. Mrs. Henry 5. Glover. Mrs L'iasu~''
RoardD7an. Mrs Frederick B. Jenn'ns''
Mrs. Henry L. wardwen and Strs. How
land Davis.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Charles Sprague Smith had the fac
ulty of investing with interest whatever
the Peoples Institute, which he founded.
did, and SO his forum became something
moro than = meeting ground for the
East Side citizens with their radical
ideas and the leaders in the various
civic activities of New York. The pub
lie of the whole city often followed
iu the newspapers the discussions that
took place before the institute. and 50
II was an important factor in the city
The forum vas by TO means the only
activity of the institute, but It was the
one most generally known and the one
whose usefulness To tho community is
most easily appraised Mr.. Smiths
place in the life of the city cannot easily
be filled.
Mr.. Francis says Democratic success in
1912 T. certain if the great body of the
Democratic success does not mean financial
disaster oT commercial TcvolutiOn.-St
Louis Globe-penOcrdt.
\ rather substantial and insurmount-
able if
The argument that Conger deserves
special consideration because he fur
nished the information that brought
justice upon Aids proceeds from the
analogy of the criminal law. which deals
lightly with those who turn states evil
dcnce." But the analogy between i'm
munity from imprisonment and immu-
nifty from removal from an office of high
honor and distinction is not striking
Moreover, aualogies borrowed from the
administration OF the criminal law do
not govern III this case. If they did
Aids should have enjoyed tho benefit
of the statute at limitations.
IT. caucus duly assembled the Democratic
members of the Maryland Legislature have
approved plan which provides that negroes
shall he unconditionally denied the privi-
lege of registering for any state or nuniC-
ipal election. Maryland. IL Is Coutended.
has never ratified the Fifteenth Amendment,
which, therefore applies only Ia Presidential
and Congressional elections. This does not
strike Ms "a good luw.-Charlotte (N. O.
Observer.
The authors Of the new disfranchise-
ment scheme are not strong ON law.
They don't like the restrictions embodied
I
eraI Constitution and want To nullify
them hy proclamation from Annapolis
They think that q little contrarious thing
like the federal Constitution ought not
10 be- allowed 10 stand between them and
their fixed desires
The bipartisan combination III the SEN
ate at Albany seems TO have gone to
wreck.
The astonishing news comes from
Gary, Ind, that that provident city, I'm
order "a protect itself from being an
nexcd by East Chicago, calmly inccr-
porated East Chicago within its own
limits. East Chicago had already sWal-
: lowed Hammond and Whiting. VIC don't
know what the laws in Indiana are
/ regulating annexation, whether on
grounds of self exploitation or self-de-
I fence. 1t seems fortunate. however. that
+ the Illinois state line saves Chicago
/ from tine Hoosier anneXers, Otherwise
+ the Windy City would be by this time d
mere outpost nj the new metropolis on
( tho Indiana shore OF the lake.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Miss Martha L. Bowers, dauSntef OF JONI
NJ. Bowers, will DC married % Guy ~
Amringe, son of Dean and MIS- j. Flo"--N
Van Amrnge. this afternoon at ths Nol'i'
OF her father In West list street ON-i'7'
to the brides family being IN deep lho-l
Ing. the wedding will be small ana 41le'-
Mr. Arrbur CoDpeH viii be her sister
only attendant.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. Charles II. Coster and Miss Helen
r,oster are back IN the city trcm Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. William a. Street viii give 2 cos
tune dance TOR her daughter Mss Ann@
street. on Tuesday. April L, at her house.
I'm Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. Charles carroll JACKSON has returned
20 town from Florida.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. Z. H. Hartman. Miss Mary HaI'''
man and Miss Carol Hartman rstlIae1 70
town Yesterday from Arden.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Mr.. Francis says Democratic success in
1912 l. certain if the great body of the
American people car be convinced that
Democratic success does not mean financial
disaster ~ commercial TcvolutiOn.-St
Louis Globe-Democrdt.
\ rather substantial and insurmount-
able If"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

ate at Albany seems TO have gone to
wreck
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Countess szechenyi, who has been N tAis
co,,ntrv for several weeks, spending most
OF the time with her mother Ms Nander-
h,It al her house. in Fifth avenue sailed
for her home Ia Hungary YESTERDAY on ms
T.,sitania. others ON hoard we're MI ana
Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener. Marquis Fa!is-
vicinI who acted as best man Tor Celns
s,grav at the Iatter's wedding 10 MISS Hsr-
riot DaIy on Tuesday; Mrs George L.
FingsIand, Miss Kingsiand and Geerse l.
tyinssland and sir Edgar Speysr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.

slowly being recognized as of value in
ether departments besides the one
where labor and body counts.
How the women Of the church have
worked! Did you ever follow one Of
the Dig sales, or fairs, or suppers
through from start to finish? If YOU
who read are man then offer your
services to the next group of women
In your church who are going to "get
up something. Work with them
whenever they work. If they are sew
ing, then do you carve, or letter, or
cut lengths Of thread or do something.
LIE them know S'ou want the expert.
ence, I'll warrant you will go TO bed
tired and get up with a load of cares
on your shoulder. Try honestly to
take the Woman's point of view and
Keep your heart clean of criticism.
You will be willing to acknowledge
That every cent that is made by the
EFFORTS of the group of women is hon
estly earned by each member of that
group.
Women's ways of earning money are
nard ways They have little capital
save their willingness, and every man
knows that TO work without capital is
hard proposition. But they do it
gladly and earnestly and with the true
religion which give .thyself" means.
After studying the work the women
have done, and the work that men ex-
pect OF them in the future if the
church would prosper it would be a
Tine thing If each church, of its own
accord would give to these mothers
In IsriaeP' something more than words.
Recognize that a woman who can en-
glneer petty business like those by
which women make the churches
money-that a devotion which brings
the weaker and more delicate sex out
In all sorts of weather whether she
likes the minister or not-that a self
abnegation which stops at nothing
that all of these qualities are needed
in the churches governing body and
give the women some opportunity to
run the business" end.
Perhaps if there were more Of wo-
mans heart and woman's hand in the
governing there would not be from
the church the cry-"send us men. oh.
Lord for the men would come of
themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
- OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~
Social Notes

The l.. o. T. M, will hold regular
review this evening. Order will be
called at 8 o'clock
The jolly Dozen Card club will be
the guests Of Mrs. Geo. Baclxer of Third
street north tomorrow afternoon.
| Miss Ida Young Of Hunter and Mrs.
j. H. Humphrey of Grandin are the
guests Of relatives in town this week.
The Tuesday Bridge club was charm
ingly entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. ]. Moulton
Of North Broadway.
| The Ladies' Aid of the First Nor
morrow afternoon with Mrs T. Loken,
/ COL Third street north.
Miss Kate Whitehead Of st. Paul
who has been the guest OF Mrs. c.
E. Jones of Lisbon for the past sew
eral months, passed through here last
/ night on her way home.
] The Century dancing club win give
the second of the series of parties
Thursday, Nov. IL. The former parts.
was a very charming affair and the
one to be given next week viii be- an
equally happy event.
! Mrs. M. e. Belknap entertained the
o. H. S. Evening Bridge club last
evening in her apartments on First
avenue south. After a most interest
| ing game in which Mrs. ]. p. Hardy
won high score, dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. T. Twitchell of Fifth avenue
south was hostess at a very hand
some and well appointed luncheon for
half dozen Of her friends yesterday
afternoon. The luncheon was served
at 2 o'clock and afterward needlework
was taken up.
The date for the next Roycrot:
party is Monday. Nov. IA, and large
number of members and friends are
looking forward to it with pleasure
and making preparations for it. The
Roycroft club always gives very pref
~ parties and this next one is to be nc
exception.
The Yoemen party last evening was
one of the prettiest of the season. A
very congenial crowd attended and the
music, which was furnished by the
Putnam orchestra was Of it's usual
high order. number of out town
guests were present. Frappe was
served throughout the evening and the
election returns were reported.
The Glover Leaf Card club of twelve
ladies met yesterday with Mrs Paul
Martin of Fourth avenue south. Mrs.
]. Young won head prize and Mrs. R.
L. English won second, both prizes
being handsome silver spoons. At 5
o'clock tempting refreshments were
served. The club will meet next week
with Mrs Bayard of Eleventh street
north.
Yesterday was Miss Olga Braasten's
birthday and a number of her young
lady friends gave her a most pleasant
surprise last evening in honor of the
occasion The apartments of the
young lady and her sister were pretty
with roses and carnations and games
and music helped to make the even
ing very enjoyable one. About if
teen guests were present and present
ed Miss Brassten with a beautiful
pair of long kid gloves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Lexington, KY, Nov. S.-The great
est mother in the world, perhaps, is
Mrs. Jane Morris, residing in Jack
son county. near the foothills of the
Cumberland mountains, in Kentucky.
Mrs. Morris was born and reared in
the mountains, has little education
been outside of her immediate wi
entity, there being to this time no
railroad in Jackson county.
Mrs. Morris claim to greatness lies
in the fact that she can boast of a to-
tai OF SIS descendants, nearly all of
whom are living and none of whom
ever has been accused of crime.
my. life's motto has been" said the
venerable old mother the other day,
1.-THE golden rule The duty Of wife
is to her home and her country, to
bear the burden of motherhood in
strict accordance to the laws OF ma
ture, and my obediance to the same )
why, at the age of S6, can glory in
the fact that out of the great number
of my children not one is an inmate
Of any school Of reform, jail or peniten-
tiary or asylum of any kind"
Aunt Jane. as she is called, is now
very feeble, living with her son near
Sand Gap. and her descendants own
and occupy most Of the land in Jack
son county, one some. L. " Morris, be-
ing jailer of the county. She is IS
years old, and says she expects to live
to be a hundred and to see descend
ants Of the fifth generation. Mrs,
Morris husband died twenty years
ago. six years after they had celebrated
their golden wedding. She never
married again, and, remarkable as il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
THE TRUE TEST.

Tried in Fargo, It Has stood the Test.
The hardest test is the test Of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
we'll in Fargo. Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
following:
o. A. Berg, 3O1 S. First Ave, Fargo,
n. Oak, says: II have unlimited
faith in Doans Kidney Pills as they
were far more effective in my case
than any other kidney medicine l ever
used. The pains in my back caused
me no end of suffering and i was so
lame and sore at times that / could
hardly stand. When Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention.
got a supply at Fout & Porterfield's
drug store and their use brought
prompt and lasting relief. Whenever
have an opportunity, 1 advise a trial
of Doans Kidney Pills" statement
given in October, 1909
The Benefit Lasted.
On September 16, 1910, Mr.. Berg
was interviewed and he added to the
above: Every word Of my former
endorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good. This remedy effected
permanent cure in my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

since Mary Magdalene annointed the
feet of Christ with precious ointments
and wiped them with her glorious tres
SEES the women of the Church of Christ
have been amounting the feet of the re-
iigious bodies and drying them with
their tresses,
Had it not been for women and their
loving service thetworld would still be
In darkness in many portions of the
globe. Women have gone out as mis-
sionaries, they have helped to build
churches. they have furnished the very
sinews OF the body of the cause.
A man gives from his abundance ac-
cording as he feels the necessity. If
he is man in moderate circ dmstances
the money he donates is given from
his whole family. The women and
the children must deny themselves
that his contribution may be made
good
But woman gives herself. She
works over Comforts" for the annual
sale. She gets up doll fair at Christ
mas time. She gives a Thanksgiving
dinner. She sews the carpet, she has
worked to buy. and, IL no man, voiun-
teers, she puts it down with much toll
and self injury, She finds that new
roof must be put on the church and
she gives socials and teas to raise the
money! The minister's salary is be-
hind and she gets out and by some
fertile device secures the necessary
amount. She is the working part of
the body.
And man? He must be the brains.
He takes upon himself to govern the
whole religious body. He breaches and
she practices.
Perhaps that is an even division of
labor and il honor comes for bearing
the burdens, then woman will have q
great reward in the hereafter But it
seems that it is time to recognize
womans work by more than words.
Some churches are taking women into
the counsel when grave matters are
to be decided, but at recent great
conference the women presented a PEI
tition to have a share In the govern
ing Of their especial division of the
great body of workers for the cause OF
Christ and were summarily dismissed.
What is there about power which so
strongly appeals to the man element
in the creatures God created. For
tunately it is growing less reputable.
Man. churches are giving places on
governing boards to women, They are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Its Up to You Whether
You Want 10 Be Inter-
esting or Dull

You certainly cannot hope to i'm
prove yourself unless you read,
unless you go with those who know
more than you.
You hear women who do neither ex-
claiming pitifully: ooh, l wish knew
more! wish 1 were more interest
ing!"
Do you know that it is very easy to
be interesting?
How?
BY becoming interested, and from
that to becoming positively magnetic
is only a step, or. rather, short proc
ess of development.
In the first place, Mrs. Dull Person,
in how many subjects are you interest
ed? Take your time and count them
carefully.
HIN! You are surprised to find sc
few.
Well. there you are. There is the
whole diagnosis of your case. You are
developing mental paralysis creeping
paralysis, slow, but deadly. Would you
expect a paralyzed person to be mag
netic or very interesting? Well, In
your case people reach out mentally
20 you, and you are not able to walk to
them. You are paralyzed, so far as be-
ing of any use and amusement to them
Is concerned
And now the cure-more interests.
Do you know that everything is In
teresting-yes, every blessed thing,
even the driest mathematics? And If
you are not interested the fault lies alb
golutely within YOU
The moment you realize this-realize
1t thoroughly-things won't look the
same to you. You will seek to grasp
them from their own point of view,
and there's where the joy, the intereS',
the vitality of life, comes in.
Yes. the vitality of life, for the glori-
Gus. the ever young. the ever interest
ms people, no matter what their age,
are those who are forever learning. for
ever finding new and wonderful inter
ests in life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

may seem, the entire number of de-
scendants are from this one union.
Her most productive child is Han
nah Lakes, who had sixteen children
and has more than eighty descendants.
but Mrs. Sallie Sparks follows closely
with fifteen children twenty nine
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren.
OF Mrs Morris children Lewis had
only one child and Bette died without
marrying, while Fannie and Lydia are
still living. but never married.
summary of Mrs Morris descend
ants. as follows, shows probably the
most remarkable productive table ever
published:
Great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
At the Hotels

F. d. Barr of Leonard is registered
at the Waldorf hotel.
F. B. Men of Coopergtown is regis
tered at the Gardner hotel
James McHattie of Buffalo is among
the out-of-town visitors i'll Fargo
o. P. Berg and F. S. Cohwen of
Gardner are registered at the Elliott
hotel.
Harry C. Sexton of New Rockford
is looking after business interests in
Fargo.
w. H. Robinson and A. j. Hardy
of Mayville are among the visitors
in Fargo.
L. Sodesly and F. Knowles of La
Moure are looking after business in
terests in Fargo.
H. j. Newman and Mrs. L. Garske
are among the arrivals in the city to-
day from Sheldon.
e. M. Somers was among the early
morning arrivals in the city today
from Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Durham and Mrs.
Anderson of McHenry are registered
at the Prescott hotel.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Hagaman of Bis
marck are among the visitors in Far
gor from the capital city.
Mrs. wv A. Mccain of Hillsboro
is among the residents in Fargo from
the Trail county capital
Mr. and Mrs. o. Heggeness of Per-
ley Mimi, are among the visitors In
Fargo from the gopher state.
f. B. Westergaard of Williston is
among the visitors in the city from
the western part of the state.
Walter Phillips and J. E. Summer
field of Arthur arrived in Fargo this
morning and are stopping at local
hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
STATE WEDDINGS.

A wedding which was a real surprise
to friends of the contracting parties
was that of Miss Esther Fowler to
Charles Gilmore on Thursday after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
Judge Van Der Las at his office in the
courthouse at Dickinson. The bride
groom at one time was a resident of
Dickinson, but left there five years ago
for the west, returning short time
ago. He is carpenter by trade and
expects to make his home in Dckin-
son. Mrs. Gilmore is a daughter Of
Mrs. Frank Fowler of Woodland, Cal,
where her two sisters, Mrs. o. p.
Branick and Miss Ruby Fowler live,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
SAVE THIS.

Best Known Recipe for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.
Go to any good druggist and get the
following: Half ounce fluid extract
Buchu; half ounce Murax compound;
six ounces Of good pure gin; shake
well each time and use in doses of one
to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
This should be used promptly at the
first sign Of backache, rheumatic
pains, scanty and frequent urination
or pains in groin. Prompt attention
to these symptoms is necessary to
prevent more serious trouble, such as
Brlght's disease or diabetes.