davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

of The Barrier must have their real
istic counter parts upon the stage.
Those world wide favorites, Cap
tain Burrell Of the II. s. A.; Gale, the
Mysterious, with shadow on his
past; Poleon, the light hearted French
Canadian, who sings his way on to
the stage, and into the hearts of
all, and loves in vain: Stark, who has
never been surpassed as stage viii
liam; Runnton, his confederate, who so
faithfully represents the lower life OF
Alaskan bad men; No Creek Lee, a
unique comedy character of the last
west; Corporal Thomas, who allows
his honesty to overshadow his dis
erection; Alunna. the faithful souaw
of Gale. and supposed mother Of Ne
ella, and last of all Necia herself. who
is led to believe that her Barrier to
Captain Rurrell and happiness, in the
faint of Indian blood running through
her veins, will all fit into the stage
pictures with realistic accuracy, when
the company fills it's bookings, ap-
pearing at the Fargo operahouse this
evening.
When Charles Klein wrote The
Lion and the Mouse, he delved with
a great problem, which he solved in
q SPLENDID dramatic way, holding the
breathless interest Of his audience
throughout and making OF the play
gigantic success. Since its produc-
ton by Henry B. Harris, Mr.. Klein
constantly sought a fitting successor
equally as convincing and his ability
to do so, coupled with his year or so
~ opfE lad n
Lion and the Mouse would remain his
masterpiece, but his later play, The
Third Degree by its instantaneous
popularity and the amount of publicity
II received through its attacking a vital
subject, proves that his quest was not
In vain.
As the title implies, the play is
founded on the brutal police system of
inquisitorial investigation, something
we hear Of in a mysterious, indirect
way, but about which few Of us ever
know anything, at least first hand.
The drama deals with human emotions
and the attitude of the police toward a
suspected criminal, and while 1t treats
honestly OF this theme, 1t does not
reek with crime and criminals, as the
title would lead one to believe, Withal
1t tells a powerful story, human,
clean and real, and is fitting COM
panion TO its predecessor, The Lion
and the Mouse.
The date set for the appearance of
The Third Degree at the Fargo opera
house Is Tuesday, April Is. Among
those in the cast are Sarah Padden.
Ralph Ramsey, H. H. Forsman, Raw
mond Wells. Arda La Croix, Harry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

A WOMAN POUNDS HOSPITALS
FOR SICK HoRsEs-AN ATH-
LETIc GIRL WHO HAS NEVER
NEEDED A DocToR--ANoTHER
WANTS WOMEN POLICE OFF,
GERS IN DANCE HALLS.

THE work of caring for sick and dis
abled horses is receiving great
help from Mrs. j. M. Ehrlich of New
York city, who has opened one stable
on Fifty-third street and is planning
chain Of otherD.
She intends to better the conditions
among the horses of poor peddlers,
small expressmen and others of the
class who depend upon animals for
their livelihood The stables will be
blessing to those not able to pay rates
for decent barns.
In explanation of her work Mrs. Ehr-
Itch said recently:
THE horses are stifed In summer
and nearly frozen in winter In the
quarters I have seen They are ex-
posed to the elements. tormented by In
sects. lack room to lie down and are
given only scant rations. Such mis-
treatment after hard days labor be-
sides INJECTING misery upon the animal.
lessons its working capacity and IL
continued seriously affects the horses
health. thereby causing loss to the poor
owner"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
osTEoPhTHIc.

DR.. STEM HANSON, oSTEoPATH.
Graduate A. s. o., Krksville, Mo-
Phone 23O4-L. Suite 3, Pioneer Life
Building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

Florence Haegg, society girl Of chi.
cago. Is firm believer in the athletic
woman. She Is an expert swimmer
tennis player and boxer and never has
neea lor q doctor. She rides motor
cycle at forty miles an honr ana 5svas
from the highest altitude the SWIM
ming pool permits.
4 must confess. she said recently
= never embroidered sofa pillow o.
nemstitched handkerchief. but have
made up for the lack of these supposed
" feminine pleasures by ienorins ~
sicians. do not know the sensation
OF having my temperature taken or
having my pulse counted. asrsY,as
al the ailments Of childhood by 4 free
use OF water externally and internally
ana by living in the open air ana TAX
Ing all kinds OF exercise, from ridlnr
horses to trapeze work.
american women are anything bu.
WEAK and cQddled. she went on 10 Is ~, '.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

TUE youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Bryan, Miss Grace
Dexter Bryan is to be married in June
to Richard Lewis Hargreaves Miss
Bryan and young Hargreaves were
schoolmates for years and have beer
in love long time. He recently in
herited a large fortune from his father
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

. PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. VIM. KLINGM hs.S. ia Ninth
avenue so.lth Master Turning lad ro-
pairing knona 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

Mrs. G. b. Alexander is anxious to
pass bin In the New Jersey legisla-
ture providing for the appointment Of
women as police officers in every town
In the state. They are to be on duty
In dance halls. moving picture shows
and other recreation places. The ma
jority of girls In institutions. she says.
trace their downfall to such places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

They are busy women, anG they are
under mental strain. They could not
maintain this activity in the AFFAIRS Of
the world If they were not physically
active and strong. The woman who Is
interested "A the work OF half a dozen
clubs, who takes upon herself the SUI
pervision of neighborhood settlement,
fulhlls her social obligations and at
the same time attends to her financial
interests and possibly conducts q busi-
ness is more than active, and she could
not keep up this activity il she were
pampered, shrinking and physically UNI
at. The endurance OF many Of the
busy American women surpasses that
Of the men,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

WOMAN WITH The aARRIE n FAR
co oPERAHousE TO- NIGHT, APRIL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
VISITING NURSE.

NlSi LING NURSE
GRACE N. ROBTNaON. r. N. AsHn-
ctated charities; i to 2 p. ma, No. Is.
Eighth street south, phone sal. Resi-
deEce, 1923 rirst avenue south, phone
sS4-J. Hours: $3.50 2. IA. 60 , q IA. Al
Phone 72z-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15
UNDERTAKES

AND LICEN otGD EMBALAfER. FTNER.
al supplies. ]. +. Rice, 8 South Broad
way. Offico south OF AIoody's stors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-27
Silk Pongee Coats

Great lot of Stunning Sample Coats, made of pure
silk pongee and all wool white serge, in many beau
tifu1 models of plain and trimmed = ~ ~
effects, some of these coats are IN
worth up to 22.5O, special at".....". 4AeOO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-27
Reeher S%'s sn store cs ss ss s:sss
AA0AAANAAA00A AND NOTHING ELSE
Sample Coats
Worth $3.50 for 1926

This gigantic coat offer is genuine opportunity
for you can take your pick of more than 200 stun
ming full length coats made of fine all wool serges
coverts and fancy novelty mixtures. The color
range includes black, navy, tan, golden brown, in
all the new shades; and you never before saw such
bewildering variety of snappy styes-in fact, you
find everything from the severely plain tailored
models to the most deliberately trimmed sailor col
lar effects. You will a
make big mistake if A "a S. A.
you fail to look these IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
PORTABLE POULTRY HOUSE THE
FEATURE OF THE CHICKEN SHOW

The sixth annual exhibition of the
Hawaiian Poultry Association opened
this morning in the shooting gallery
of the Nationa. Guard on Miller
street.
The entries consist of 1SG chickens,
ninety-fye pigeons and a number of
turkeys, ducks and miscellaneous
stock. The show will be open tomor-
row and Saturday.
While the entries are not so numcr-
Gus as in previous years, the quality
of the birds shown is higher than has
been the case at any previous show
of the association.
Besides the poultry proper, there
are interesting exhibits by the Col
lege of Hawaii, the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry and the Hawaii
Experiment Station.
The most interesting thing in the
entire show, from the standpoint Of
the general public, is the College Of
Hawaii's portable poultry house. This
is utility pen containing twenty
four single comb White Leghorn pull
lets and one cockerel.
The house is set in an enclosure
walled with wire netting, 20 feet by 80
feet. 1t is admirable for home flock
such as may be proiitably maintained
by a small householder. A flock Of
twenty-four hens would suffice to keep
an average family in eggs and more
than half the food supply would be
forthcoming from table scraps.
The house itself can be built for S20
and the enclosure for $50. The eX.
hibit was designed and built by the
class in poultry culture of the COLLEGE
0c0Sco.G0c0.0.0o1o3e6G000s
Antoine Reposa, charged with sell
ing liquor without lisense, was tried
before Judge Cooper this morning,
jury waived, and was found guilty.
Eight witnesses were examined. The
Judge imposed a fine of 500 without
costs.
! SEATTLE, December 13-Arrived
U. S. A. T. Dix hence December 4.
Silva's Toggery suggests an even
ing or Tuxedo suit as a Christmas
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
STAR BUILDING
WORK IS BEGUN

Ground has been broken for the
new Star building and the dirt is now
flying on Queen street, where the
workmen are preparing to lay the
foundations of the mechanical build
ing.
The old frame building on Mer-
chant street, the site of which is to
be occupied by the editorial and bust
ness offices of the Star, has been
nearly torn down and within a few
days the ground will be ready for the
laying of foundations. The work is
progressing rapidly and the Star will
be able to move into its new building
on schedule time.
90009So0o1.Yo.c00001oS00c0
It appears now that the other stock.
holders, led by Robert Horner, are 60
ing to try to get rid of Albert Horner
by legal process. 1t is known that
Davies & Co. want to secure control OF
the plantation, but it appears that the
fight against Albert Homer is not be
ing led by that company, but by Al
bert's brother Robert
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

ed, of having a financial statement
submitted and of having other bust
ness transacted.
He prays, therefore, that an alter
native writ be issued ordering and
directing Kukaiau plantation and its
president Albert Horner, forthwith TO
hold an annual meeting or TO show
cause why this should not be done.
This action means that the negotia-
lions to secure the control of Kukaiau
plantation for Theo. H. Davies & Co.
have now fallen through and that
war to the pockerbook has been de-
clared by Robert Horner against his
brother Albert.
The statement was made in the Ad-
vertiser last Monday that Albert Hor-
ner had called a meeting of the stock
holders and had elected himself presi-
dent and manager. Albert Horner yes
terday emphatically denied the truth
of this statement. He says that the
other stockholders insisted upon his
calling an annual meeting, but this he
refused to do. They thought said
Mr. Horner, that pooling their inter.
ests they could do me up. I refused
to call the annual meeting until the
regular time, which is February %.
told them that the books would not be
closed until the end of the year and
did not propose to submit any half
baked report. told them, however
that | would call a stockholders meet
ing if they insisted, though not an an
nual meeting. | did so, but they did
not attend, so l adjourned the meet
ing. No action of any Rnd was taken
They think they can freeze me out
because they hold a majority of the
stock But they forget that the by.
! laws provide that no action can be
taken except on a vote of three-fourths
of the stock
Il have not taken a step forward
, but neither have l taken step back
They'll find out before they get
through that I am something of q
| fighter. They can't get rid of me thai
way"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
SOLDIER FIREMEN
QUENCH BLAZE

What might have been a serious
fire but for the prompt action of some
soldiers at Fort Shafter, was discOv-
cred this morning at seven o'clock.
The alarm was turned into the station
and Chief Thurston quickly had a cou-
pie of engines out to Fort Shafter.
When the brigade arrived on the spor,
the fire had been extinguished by the
soldiers.
The house was that of a quarter
masters sergeant, and the fire start
ed in the kitchen The flames quickly
got underway, but the hose brigade
at the fort subdued them after a
strenuous time.
The damage done was confined to
the kitchen, and the scorching of the
back part of the main building. The
save" was good one, in the estima-
ton Of Fire Chief Thurston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
DR.. SCUDDER
HAS INTERVIEW
Continued from gage NueJ

emergency presented by what the en-
tire community felt to be a very
threatening danger present at our
doors, the Board OF Health was JUS
tilted in directing in part its campaign
against the standing bananas. With
the crisis past, the value of the grub.
bling out order was not made so
clear.
The conference showed one thing
distinctly, that if the Board of Health
had, from the first, taken the people
of Honolulu into it's confidence and
endeavored to enlist and maintain
their loyal cooperation in the cam
paign, say by means Of daily bulle-
tin or statement sent to the press,
the widespread distrust would have
been obviated On the contrary, the
public was told that it was expected
to kick and that its feet would en-
counter well sharpened goads. This
spirit infected the employees and an
tagonism was at once aroused Some
how the cooperation of the entomoi-
Ogists was not secured and they were
lined up with the opposition. 1t up-
peared to many of the people, who
may, of course, have been mistaken,
that the attitude of the authorities
was, I'VE know it ALL and whether
you like it or not we mean to do il
ALL" The Board of Health derives all
its powers from the people, and It's
( first duty is to keep the public con-
fidence. If it fails in this it imperlls
the continuance OF its powers and
thereby becomes very grave menace
to public health.
Though this impression as to the
attitude of the health authorities may
have been justified in the past, it is
certainly true that Yesterday the COM
mittee exhibited a readiness to tell
| all, to conceal nothing to make clear
the grounds for its action and to vol
come cooperation of effort The cf-
feet of such spirit was to arouse the
determination to grub banana roots
| if necessary and to make a reason
able sacrifice to secure united loyal
community action. Is it not time to
abandon the military, mind or you'll
be shot" attitude, share with the PEG
pie the best wisdom of health board
and committee, secure the co-opera
ton of our entomologists, enlist all
the daily press in a campaign both
of sweet reasOnableness and rigid de
termination to be rid of the mosquito
and awake the loyalty of every public
spirited citizen in support of this
movement on behalf of the common
veal? The committee certainly seems
to be Of this mind and if this can De
evident to the public, the community
will back up our health authorities
enthusiastically.
DOREMUS SCUDDER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Sales be.
tween boards-5O Olaa, 5.621A; 100
do, 5,621a; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., 32121l;
Is do, 32121a; 10 Hutchinson, 1875;
$4,000 Hilo Elk. 6s, 9O.75; 100 Haw
Pine. Co., 41.5O; IS do, also: IS do,
41.5O.
Session sales-15 Hon. b. G. NJ. Co.,
20.25; Honokaa, 1850; 5 do, 11.5O;
10 Haw. c. & S. Co., 40; % do, 40;
10 Oahu Sug. Co., 32121a.
Sugar Quotations-96 de. centrifu.
gals, 4.S375; SO deg. analysis beets, los
11hd; parity, 5.41.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
OLAA LEADS
LIGHT Market

Trading in stocks was about nor.
NAL today a fair amount Of business
being done and prices remaining
steady. A total OF i05 shares of va
rious stocks changed bands with Ut.
tie or no variation I'm quotations.
Olaa held the lead today. so far rs
number of shares sold is concerned.
A total of $50 shares Of This stock
sold at the prevailing price, 5.63H.
Oahu remains at 32I25, four sales,
aggregating torty-fye shares, roing
at that figure A block of ten shares
of Hutchinson sold at 1915.
Hawaiian Pine was again active,
three sales aggregating $50 shares,
being disposed Of at ALSO. A block
of fifteen shares of Brewery stock
sold at the price that has prevailed
for some time, 2O25. Two lots CT
five shares each of Honokaa brought
Ia quotation of 1850. Thirty-fiVe
shares of Hawaiian Commercial sold
down to 40, a falling off Of a quarter
of a point
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
Herzoaln ceolle Is Here.

The North German Lloyd training
ship Herzogin Cecile arrived this
morning from Leith after a passage
of 135 days. She met with some very
stormy weather, but came through it
all right. She brings a cargo of 5000
tons, consigned to II. Hackfeld & Co.
News by Telegraph.
(Per Merchants Exchanged
SAN FRANCISCO December 13-
Sailed, p. m, S S. Shinyo Maru for
Honolulu.
GAVIOTA, December l3-Arrived,
S. S. VIM f. Herrin from Kaanapali
December ,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
OVER KUKAIAU CONTROL
GETS INTO COURT OF EQUITY

The fight for the control of Kukaiau
plantation, which for some time has
been conducted under cover, has
broken out into he open and has
found its way into the courts, where
it is probable that it will be waged
with vigor and increased bitterness.
This morning Robert Horner filed
in Judge Coopers court a petition for
peremptory writ of mandamus
against Kukaiau plantation and his
brother, Albert Horner.
In his petition Robert Horner sets
forth that the capital stock of the
corporation is $24O,OOo divided into
2400 shares, and claims that he holds
1852 shares, constituting majority
of the stock.
The bylaws OF the corporation,
Robert Horner sets forth, provide
that an annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be held at Honolulu in
October of every year. But no such
meeting has been held or called dur
ing the year 1911. The power to call
all meetings is vested in the presi.
dent of the corporation. Albert Hor.
ner, as president, though often re
quested to do so, has neglected and
refused and still neglects and refuses
IN call an annual meeting
The petitioner alleges that he is
DESTROYS of having new officers elect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

Of Hawaii, of which r. T.. Krauss has
charge and from whom all information
OF the model house may be obtained.
Fifty dollars will build the house,
net the enclosure and stock it with all
necessary appliances for poultry
needs.
The householder then has an open
fronted, sanitary portable horse which
he can take with him when he goes
and which he doesn't have to leave be.
hind for his landlords benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
LATE SHIPPING
Prometheus Coming Next Month.

Prometheus Coming Next Month.
Theo II. Davies & Co. have receiv-
ed word that the British steamer Pro-
metheus is not coming here until next
January with a load of fertilizer from
Ocean Island. 1t was thought at first
that she had started some days ago,
and she was expected hourly, but later
advices have shown that she will not
be here until next month.
Navajo From Balboa.
The steamer Navajo will be here
soon now with a load of structural
iron for Pearl Harbor docks. This YES
sci is from Balboa, and will proceed
to the railroad wharf, whence the
cargo will be taken to Pearl Harbor
by train.
80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

The French marshal. Turenne, was
a great general, and his character
bears examination for nobility He
was a great man. Many incidents
which are related Of him show his
modesty, generosity and honesty as
well as his courage and military abil-
Ity. A little story of one Of his Ger
man campaigns illustrates his rare
scrupuIousness even in time Of war
The authorities Of Frankfort believed
from the movements Of his army that
he intended passing through their ter
rftory. They sent a deputation to him
which offered him a large sum Of mon
ey If he would alter the direction Of
his march and leave Frankfort.
They were surprised in more ways
than one by his answer. Gentlemen
he said, my conscience VIII not per
NIT me to accept your money, for I
have never intended 70 lead my army
through your town"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Rubbing Elbows.

The young Of our species learn as
much from rubbing elbows with each,
other as from their formal schooling
The little boy usually Is turned out to-
find his own adjustment with other lit
tie boys, while hiE sister is more cau-
tiously guarded in her cOmpanionships.
This. I suppose. is due to our IN.
stinctive presumT ton Of a more DELI
cate moral fiber f. the girl and a keen
er sensitiveuess to Impressions 50
she is ant to grow up with the hail
mark Of her home always in evidence,
while the boy has It pounded out OF
him. He may Loyalty believe that his.
father and mother are the wisest OF
human beings; but this faith finds its
counterpoise as soon as he enters into.
controversy with a larger boy He has
the best Of the argument logically
when he makes Affirmative assertions.
on the authority Of his parents to
which his adversary vOuChsafes no
more satisfying answer than Rats"
The next course on his argumentative
menu is knuckles au naturel; and al
though no myriad Of bruises and abra-
sions would convince him that his.
father and mother have borne false
witness, he begins to realize that other
persons can have views on the same
topics worthy Of COMMUNICATIONS
els E. Leupp, in the Atlantic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are the
ones that bring the most replies
thev are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree Of satis-
faction.
When YOU write a Want, ten
all the important facts If you are
advertising for help, tel Just what
IS to be expected Of the applicants.
As a matter Of fairness, those who
seek employment should know al
the principal facts regarding a Po-
sition. 50 that only those who are
capable OF filling sucA 8 place VIII
be expected to apply
In locating a position through
the Want Columns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
", tell OF your experience and
euumerate enough Of the facts, 50
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have fun enough infoTma-
ton, If they are interested TO
communicate with you.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
oonciselv. in a minimum number
Of words, Just the thought that
is to be expressed