davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07

wANTEp-FANCY POULTRY. PTGEoNS LEG
horns, pullets, all varieties. Highest prices
paid. Address Brown, s06 Western Avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
PROPOSITION OF
Union LIGHT CO.
OFFER TO REDUCE PRICE or
JUICE FOR GREAT WHITE WAY
PROVIDING CITY WILL ASSUME
COST or MAINTAINING POSTS
IN CONDITION.

As predicted in The Forum last eve
ming, the Union Light, Heat & Power
Co. submitted a proposition to the city
council last evening. with the object
OF reducing the price Of current for
the Great White Way
Alderman Tom Powers. chairman OF
the light committee, as well as other
members of the council. were at a loss
to see why such a proposition came
before the council They held that If
the light company desires to cut the
price of Juice to business concerns. ID
don't need the approval Of the council.
II the business men want the coun-
ell to take over the cost OF keeping the
posts in order, that is something for
the business men and council to get
together on.
II don't see where the light com
pany comes in on this, al all" re-
marked Alderman Powers.
The proposal read last evening was
to cut the price per post from $3.50 to
$3.50 on a schedule of dusk TO 1880
o'clock, and 1915 from dusk to mid :
night. This they offered to do pro-
viding the city would replace broken
globes and lamps, paint thu posts and
do general work necessary. The mat
ter was referred to the light commit
tee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
THE IDEAL HUSBAND

A French writer mas peen making
Investigations as to what in the opin-
Ion of women of various nationalities,
constitutes the ideal husband.
The fair American professed herself
satisfied with her countrymen, as re-
CARDS their devotion and money maxi
ing proclivities, but lanented their lack
of romance and idealism.
On the necessity OF her husband be-
ing conKenial friend and companion;
the French woman laid greatest erl-
phasis, while the German frau desired.
above all things, good temper and an
infinite capacity for staying by his own
fireside.
The Spanish lady demanded love pri-
marily: while the Russian voted for a
husband who would understand her.
1t is~strange that none of these wom-
en- demanded in their husbands what is
really of paramount Importance viz,
principle, 'andFa fine senEe of honor.
The cavalier who said:
II had not loved thee. dear, so much,
Loved not honor more"
was really voicing a profound truth,
and the love of a man who does not
possess this quality is not worth having.
The woman who nlarries such d man
has little chance of real or lasting hap
piness.
There are two kinds Of men whom
the wise woman should flee from as
from a pestilence-the fussy and the
firtatious. All romance. all realism,
all good humor and comradeship fade
away i'm the presence OF the man whom
feck OF dust fills with fury. and to
whom book or cushion out OF order
lie as a red flag to a bull
The husband who is continually
having .1ittle love AFFAIRS is likewise
an unenviable possession. He may
possibly be, in his own way, quite
| "charrn1AsS las Maggie Wyllie woulo
say) but his wife's lot lie mot happy
one
Every now and again in the silly
public is exercised as to whether hus-
bands should obey their wives, or,
wives their husbands. Perfect equal
ity is the ideal, and IL there is any
nnasterfulness at all 1t should be on
the side of the husband.
Some husbands are the bond slaves
of their wives. They spend their time
in fetching and carrying. and match
| ing ribbons and silks in shops. In hut
| tonire gloves, boots and bIouses, In
handing round bread and utter at tea
parties. and in various other ways
making themselves useful, but he Is
not inspiring.
| There are some wives who order
their husbands about In a manner that
no e1f-respecting nunky would toler-
ate for moment He that has =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
CITIZENS SAVED
FROM IMPOSTER
AGENT MccRAcKEN HANDLED
TWO CASES YESTERDAY
WOMAN WAS BEGGING ON
STREET WHO COULD NOT GIVE
ACCOUNT or HERSELF.

The Associated Charities doubtless
saved the people of Fargo from a greai
deal OF annoyance yesterday by the
good work OF Agent McCracken. II
came to the ears Of the agent that a
woman was begging from house to
house. She was quietly asked to re-
port to the offlce Of the agent where
she was questioned as to why 1t was
necessary for her to be begging money
about the city and she stated that
she resided at Breckenridge, MINI.
and that she was taking this method
OF raising money for the purpose OF
having an operation performed. Fur
ther questioning failed to give the
name of the attending physician in
her case.
It was explained to her that the
law was against begging from house
to house, or in any other way, in this
city and she was advised to take the
money she had raised and to proceed
to her home and this she did last
night.
Another case that came to the at
tention Of Agent McCracken was that
OF very feeble man whose home Is
in Wisconsin. He was escorted to the
office of the agent and his case was
indeed a sad one. He had gone west
several months ago, suffering from
asthma, In the hope of finding relief
He grew worse, however, and he was
suffering intensely. It was a case
where charity could not be misplaced
He grew worse. however, and he was
and a ticket to st. Paul. and he also
left yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
mot YET BUT SOON
Dave shields Averred He Had Stayed
Outside Council RaiI For Long
While and Could Continue.

Dave Shields il going to wait until
he is elected before he takes a seat
In the city council. That's what he
said last evening. When the mem
bers got together, but before the may
or called for order. Aid. Alex. Stern,
seeing MIR. Shields, who is a. candi-
date for alderman from the Fourth
ward, among those in the audience,
moved that he be invited inside the
rail and extended the privileges of
the floor. Mr.. stern called on him as
the next alderman from the Fourth.
Mr.. Shields replied that he had
stayed outside the rail for long time
and that he could stand 1t for q while,
at least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
Neurological
SHIP REMAINS TONIGHT.

Paul Ambuehle, Whose Wife Died
Saturday Goes to Bring Family.
The remains of Mrs, Paul Am
buehle, who died at one OF tho city hos
pitals. will not be removed to Ada,
Mimi, for interment before this eve-
ming.
AS was stated in The Forum day
or two ago, Mrs. Ambuelle was FUR
vived by six children, the eldest of
whom was Il years. and during her
last illness at the hospital they were
left at the home at Wimbledon. The
bereaved husband left yesterday for
Wimbledon to bring the children here
and they will arrive this evening when
they, with their father. will accom-
pany the remains to Ada. The body
lies at the Luger Undertaking parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
A. |. CLARK WAS
SNOWSLIDE VICTIM
THoRoLD, ONT, MAN KILLED IN
WEST SAID TO HAVE FRIENDS
IN NORTH DAKOTA - WAS
IDENTIFIED RY CARD IN HIS
POCKET.

Among the victims Of the landslide
near Townsend. Mont, was Al L.
Clark. He was identified by a card
in his pocket which showed thtt his
home was at Thorold, Ont. Friends
of the dead man at Vancouver have
learned that he had several friends
in North Dakota, burt so far they have
been unable TO locate any OF them
A telegram was received in Fargo this
morning asking that these facts be
published In The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
OF DRILLS
Machinery Agent Reports That Wheat
Sowing Machines Will be
Hard to Get.

w. J. Hammond. travelling repre-
sentative OF the Van Brunt Manu-
featuring Co., has returned from his
spring visit to the factory in Hora-
con, Wis. While there an investiga-
ton of the drill situation was made
and Mr. Hammond states that there is
going to be the greatest shortage In
the history OF the country. This short
age In this line Of farm implements
is due largely to the inability Of the
factory to secure material from the
east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
PRIORITY OF CLAIM
Fargo Building Association 10 Plain
tiff In Case Argued Against
Gordon .. LcuclSs.

In the district court this morning,
with Judge Chas. A. Pollock presid-
ing, the cases Of the Fargo Building
association against Gordon b. Loucks
was argued by the interested parties.
In this action the priority OF a mort
gage on Twelfth street north property
ts at stake. Atty. Emerson H. Smith
represents the plaintiff company and
Atty. A. w. Fowler appeared for the
defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

wife has a master" says the Scottish
proverb, and many men realize the
poignant truth of the saying when,
alas! IL is 0 late.
1t is mans own fault, however,
If he is relegated to secondary posi-
ton in his household. Even in these
days Of strong minded women and
suffragettes, the man who is incapa-
BILE of maintaining at least position
of equality must be either q coward
or q comedian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

The Annual Dance Will Be St. Pat
riok's Day Night.
The annual dance of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Division
No. 202, will take place next Thurs
day night (St. Patrick's Day., in the
knights of Columbus hall and those
who attend will have a. fine me
Every arrangement has been made by
the committee which Is composed OF
T. G. Benedict, e. p. Smith, d. o
Watkins and w A. Keye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
THREE MORE PETITIONS
Hodges, MeArdIs and Stewart Are
Still to Get Into the Raoo fer
City Offices.

Three petitions, which are known
60 have been circulated. have not yet
been flied with the city auditor. ].
w. Hodges for mayor, will file his lists
OF signers on Monday. III. w. Nc
Ardle for alderman from the Fifth, and
]. FL. Stewart for alderman from the
First are yet TO flta
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
Too Late to Classify.
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1332-1334 Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Ill.

CnlCaEO, Ill.
Largest dealers in the world In neu
and rebuilt automobiles.
The best value on earth in q new
car will be found In our own ma
chimes. the 1910. four cylinder, s5- 40
h. .. Liberty, shaft Crive, s6-inch
wheels. Mercedes radiator, magnetic
ignition.
This is a $4,000 car which we are
offering for $1.750 I. o. b. Chicago
Touring, close coupled or roadster
body optional
Illustrated catalogue on request
Liberal proposition to agents.
We always carry an enormous as
sortment of rebuilt cars. All the lead
ing makes of machines at one-third Of
the original Co.'S
Times Square Automobile Co. 1892
1894 Michigan Ave. Chicago, I'll.
Branches-New York city, ais West
4sth St.; PhiIadelphia, 2Ss Broad ST
NJ; Kansas city. 17O1 Main St.: st
Louis. 18th and Pipe Sts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
EAGLES TUESDAY RIGHT.

The Birds Expect TO Have BIG Class
for Initiation.
At the next meeting OF Fargo aerie
Of Eagles which will be held next
Tuesday night at Prizes hall, there
will be large class initiated The
work will be done in an artistic man
ner by the team Of the aerie and he
boys are anticipating a big time.
There will be a lunch after the meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

glance" he read. Then picking UP the
pencil. he added
"Ah! II she would but sweep our
rooms with an ordinary broom once In
a while.p
But this passage did not appear IN
the completed narrative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Brooklyn Life: she, laid down her
pencil and went into her room to re-
arrange her hair. Her husband glanc-
ed at the MS, upon which she was
working and by which she hoped to
achieve literary fame.
"she swept the room with a quick
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckinney left last
evening for a visit in their old home
in Valley City. Mr.. Mckinney will be
back Monday but Mrs Mckinney will
make longer stay with friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
RAY DICKSON REREANEp.

Local Young Man Loses Father
Leaves to Attend Funeral.
Ray Dickson, the we'll known shoe
clerk, left for the east last evening on
a sad mission. Yesterday he received
telegram announcing the death of
his father at South Bend, Ind. The
family had previously resided at Clin-
ton, Nd, and this was the destination
Of Mr.. Dixon, as the interment will
take place there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
COST OF PORK CHOPS.

One reason for the discoatent.
That fills the land just now
Is pork chops costing Jugt &c much
AS once we paid for cow.
-Baltinoge Sun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
Eirat alrIa 81 anrlnn

Houston Post: And the birds are
singing in Texas in the tones as soft,
sweet and mellinuous. as the percration
of Texas congressm4-n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

There will be a meeting OF the
Woman's Relief Corps on Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the G. A. r.
hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
e YOu HaVe COnsulnpalOn
Committee on the Prevention Of Tubsrculcsis,
SO Schermerhorn St

This
the
fhealhy
To
bronchial
twentyAour hours and cough that is durable
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
War VETERANS MET.
Spanish American Boys Held Session
Last Evening.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Spanish American war veterans was
held last evening in the armory when
several matters of interest were taken
up by the members. A Dutch lunch
was enjoyed at the close of the even
tng
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

a agony.
the conclusion that scnnsng heroic De
operation though breeding i when he
Gates this
tod that
be operation rseved
oe his pain and
had made up my
rid OF avrL ana distress
but
STRAIGHTFORWARD business He made
that successful
fer and thai ssa
four treatments OF pain
asappeazed like child
the that
Dr. weight landady
says her price
she viii slightest
trouble a. wAIa in my life"
certainly perfect health his
il strong
DR. Of whsca
1t DR. oa4es eHacas IN building
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12
Saved From the Surgeons Knife
DocroRe sAtp oLAc KARR MUST UNDERGO ~ OPERATION
TO GAVE HIS LIFE BUT He HEARTY
THROUGH VITAL SCIENCE AT GATES
-sAYs THERE NOTHING UNDER THE SUN.

Score another
after
pronounced nourabe BY operations
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell It For xou
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-12

Among the many such cases which
have come to DR.. Gates ls that OF Olaf
Karr. OF Dickey. LAAEoure County.
N. D. Mr.. Karr is a. young man OF 20
years. For months he had suffered
with severe pains in the region OF the
appendix. Doctors said he'd have to
have an operation before he would ever
he . well man.
Everything that medicine could do
was done but he grew steadily worse.
HO lost 3s pounds IA weight. could not
eat or sleep. and three or four days at
a time he would be so bad that he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

and the d"licatr pastel iint- over the
whole landscape and reflected again ~
the colDrs ~ tho draperieS Here thor"
arr many lsador1- raising their kn"''~
into the upI-r air. waving their taT"ring
wrists Thythmically and floating about IA
their Grccian driperie- 40 " thcrr had
heen = mirror plac'.'i rn each sat" - IN"
.tagr when Maud Allan or ISadura Dun
can was dancing and thrs" ladies' had
been multiplied without number. Their
iS eH,y,ss vs repetition IN the music -
this asrne ~ we'll ~ in the dancing. which
was very gracefully done by Nine Myrtyl
when Nine DO Swirsky deserted the
classic strains ~ Chuck for the higher
an1oIuments % the two shows a day ia
vaudeville.
Another view - tho dancing in this
scene came from those who found that
the situation suggested a view ~ some
CELESTIAL Congress Park with the mineral
water pavilion in the CORNER and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

screened Nv dRciduous trees. and with
land and ar drainage to the north and
west. all sorts ot alpine conditions are
reproduced
MIR Hlss brought with him from Swift
zerlaud an intimate acquaintance with
the llrins fora and ~ constantly IN
Crslsiug his collection Everything Is
grown from secd collected IN Europe
That ~ on,. ~ the secrets II success In
conse, lencc ~ the long root system IT
thess alpine plants they are difficult TO
TRANSPLANT
IL ~ far better to start tho seedlings
IN Fats Tor convenience. and set out the
young plants a. zoon a. possible m their
permanent place In great many in
STANCES they actually lecome naturaliZed
and live GA with tho most commonplace
kind ~ winter prot~-tion The snow
mantle. n u can l-e had ~ tho l,sst pro
tectIun # all. and fortunately Hartford
i usulllv pretty well provided ~ this
re- ir.'ct
There are three broad class fCations
81 the materials available ~ All alpine
garden the true Alyins-. which reV-l
~ luli eNppSyITe because thev find their
homes where stronger growing plants
cannot ge' a foothold and - crowd them
out: the shade and partial shade loving
PLANTS. such ~ the prin. roses. and. a. Mr..
Por-fcrt poin'"d ont, the plants that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

its entirety and that the British Museum
" authority for the genuineness Of every
detail of the scene.
Since Lefty Lind and Sylvia Gray first
revealed their grace tn the New York
public and Donald Brian in The Merry
widow showed how graceful dancing in
ordinary evening dress might be- there
has been no more popular episode than
the dance in the second act Of The
Arcadians. Miss Sandsrson dances with
as much grace a. any q her Predecessors
in the field 81 English musical farce.
while Alan Mudis is the best 81 the English
men dancers 10 APPEAR here since the
days Of Seymour Hicks.
There may be no great amount % skill
required for this dance. hut there are "A
refinement and grace about IL that de-
light audiences at the Liberty Thsatre tn
such an extent that Miss Sandenson and
Mr. Nude are compelled to repeat IL
time and time again at every perform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

thor" enters the PriH~Sss Miriam. who
dances - "n-lavs the Prince and sue
c"'d-. ~ nudge from the attitude in which
he j. found ~ the fall of the curtain.
Mis- Boy"r - fragile person Who
covers herself with a purple Gauze veil
during what -hr calls the Mosaic dance. -
which - N" first 80 the four dances TO
make up the epiSpd" There are n fas-
cinltion. a dagger and a cymbal dance.
and they arr IN reality very much what
their titles would lead the audience "a
eyp~ct Miss Boyer has rings On her
to.s and gauze trousers that ~ very
cloaeIy bcn.ath frock coat that ~ very
much cut away m front There IL little
20 suggest dancing oven In its crudest
form ia her Ryrations. There arc springs
aud leaps. twists and acrObatics, but
very itti" grace or poetry.
To commentaries thess qualities. how
ever. the programme assured the spectator
that The HsbrsW dance u here rOviSSd IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

oau'abiIe One motion melts With Ian
e grace into the other Nine. Paw
Iva DANCES az Nine Sembrich singS her
Dr. pmpasabls canfilenB.
en- in her most rapid dancing there
r- un suggestion ~ jsrkiness. no reminder
- tho pinwheeI that il 40 often brought
mind by the les skilful rspresen-
o. I'VE. oI. this old classic school Of
r,noIng which - maintained to-day IN
-. Petersburg with greater outlay and
t'IGhn~~s than IN any other country
tN" world hut IL il not in this school
%. 'tncink that Nine, Pavlowa and her
r--.rrate are pre@minent.
20 la- ISadora Duncan went 20 St.
n"."-shurg with hor school % young
,..n"r- nh- appeared in the Imperial
o. ~ Hnu~r There tho teachers in the
O. ..r.sl Rallo: school saw her and her
p r. and sh" also wsat to sca the teach
r turr instruct their charges. The
10 - Mss DrIncan's visit to Russia
'us incorporation of certain 81 her
'.,. 20 tIs m -thOd 81 the baliet school
Of ~" Vay in which an experienced
'"- dancer ran improve even on tho
....l- - th" barefoot sisterhOOd has
'.. ,'owu in the danes illustrated in the
HEr.'
'.at both Mordkir and PsvlOwa
'H" al ~" s4pr~ssivsnsss and free
~ the modern dancers with an az
.." grac- and physical lightne~- and
'..a IN that can bs acquired only by
p. .,n"rlo,s and thorough physical train
vars MID.'. PavlOwa n not young
~. g. have received the beOofit %
.- BIncan's ideas while Still In the
- she was horsslf a premiere
Mss Duncan went theTe To dance.
" .f-v Or 10 for an eHpcrienced dancer
'r-r IDEAS 10 her own accomplish
shown ny the skill with which
'.. ~. Ris~iauf their little Crock
no so-caI...s I-Fsrtisasmsnt that
"7 uith their appearances IN
rr.Fy
90 ypp"ua- there 10 nothing but the
~ 90 adherencs % The tssehings Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

spirits taking their early morning cal
isthenics along with their treatment.
iSut this was a dIsr~spectful view The
pictur" and the costumes were a direct
copy II "a" Opera Comique production.
and It was the ballet danced according
to the principles of the Duncan school
that proved Ia be, uf the greatest artistic
interest
Ad..iin" Boyer realized how important
had hecom" the investiture of the dance
when she sought "a novelty IN the Hehraic
dane" now IN view az the American
Theatre a Princess "f Israel - the
title of this int-rlId". which - part ranto-
mime and Tsir1 dance an the manner made
familiar bv Ruth ~ Denis
Tn" action passes IN the roof IT the
palace 1T no less person than the brother
If kIng solomon. From ia" balcony
,,n.. $685. view uf the surrounding coun-
try al sund"Wn. which j. the hour AZ which
the Pune, - discovered at rest Then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

as their feminine associates MorCik in
In for one thing very young being nov
only ~ which makes him considerably
the Junior 81 h,s partner His feat- are
- highly physical moreover that they
would gam HIM consideration on that
ground alon" One could admire him -
an athlete even q hrs grarc and u ghtnsSS
and sense Of rhythm a. a dancer did not
make their appeal 10 ri,r spectator.
These two artists have not enioyet all
their triurrphs On the stage ~ the Metro
r,olitan They have frequently dAnc~'i
for charity and have beer the providers
Of the star bout at various social func-
tions They have dan~ed - much for
charity. however that IN" Metropolitan
ODers. HouH.. IL certain to sarn ~ much
out uT their services for IRBcing m these
benefit a. IN Il" opera performance.
. For doing WIN thsy 81 ] divert is$efneni
which - prgcticElly ~ that they are
able tO do n benefits since -Copp@hF
req,iir-~ the whole billet corps. the
Metropolitan Opera Company receiv'-~
n 90. which ~ going zone for Il minutes
Of dancing. Then sufficient orchestra
20 provids the music for this div~rtis-e-
ment costs 500
n the dancers are required 10 appear
more than once in n day they receive
some amount in addition Ia their usual
nav But tho Metropolitan Opera Com
oanv hsnefits most by the high pric"
r.ceivsd for their services. It ~ ~ Ieasi
fortunate for the two artists that they
race,ve for themselves all that N paid
hv the Metropolitan Opera Company
,o ,h~m and that none OT tho money koea
80 ,b.. IUnp~riaI Opera House of - Peters
burg.
Js.t how much all this triumph costs
an. NAV So by looking at the face Of the
DreunS%Ts Il IL not alone tho Slavic
ruelu ncholy that one reads there. In
addition there are the sharp lines and
dawn skin that speak Of unending pbysi-
orI sxsrtiOn. Why they are there is
obvious enough % anybody who se"s
tho two dancers rshsaSBiAg ~ every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

the actual plants themselves not in on'.
ar two Of a kind. hut IA "A hundred or mOrr
OF each. aud IA ColorS ranging from white
through yellows To rich brown and pur-
plIsh blue
1T would not be at all a difficult thing
20 gather bstween two and three Thousand
alpine plants by getting N" zecsis FROM
Europe They ar" not offered in Amer
Tea becaus.' the alpine garden has not yet
become understood. hut YOU will he SUI
prls.Ad "a find cut nov MANY plants com
monty known Ia u = arr available a. alpines.
TO br strictly correct the alpine gar
den should contain nothing hut what
grows on mountain togs. hut In actual
practice il H. hart To- omit some other
things 81 low stature whish will tint
oOngrnial homes under similar conditions
In our gardens