davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

their names as witnesses or TO appear IN
court 10 corroborate the conductors tesu-
mony Because Of the lack OF evidence III
cases Of this character both parties 10 the
controversy have been discharged by the
MAGISTRATE. and i'm some instances the az
grieved passenger has Instituted SUIT
against the company on the ground that ne
was wrougfully arrested.
I'VE should be very glad TO see this smok-
ing nuisance stamped out, but until there
has been. created sentiment with regard
to il similar in character TO that aroused
c egainst expectorating in the cars very little
can be accomplished toward eradicating the
practice although I do not wish TO be mis-
understood as implying that We snail cease
our efforts to put stop 10 what Is un-
deniably a great source Of annoyance ana
discomfort TO the travelling public.
No doubt smokers whose habits II IS
sought 10 regulate IN this way feel much
the same toward the agitatorS as their
forefathers did toward those VINO hTst
sought to institute the reforms mentioned
in the first part of this article, but VIII SO
cial progress stand still on that account
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

, sd Ave. 5Oth to Goth ST. -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

lating the habit Of smoking anywhere and
everywhere and / feel certain that the
day is not far ahead when people who DO
not smoke will be able 60 eat and walk
and talk and travel in an atmosphere that
is free from disgusting smoke that has
been exhaled from other mems mouths and
lungs"
\ number Of letters have been received
by Dr. Charles @. Pease who is temporary
chairman of the league. which show an
interesting and enlighteninS side of some
peoples opinion of public smoking. one
from an actress. I'm which she writes that
she would once again like TO be able TO
breathe srnokeless air in restaurants, sleep
ing cars and hotels, says:
There is an ordinance or fine against
smoking behind the scenes of a theatre,
but this is so universally disresarded that
/ have seen a fire chief stand In the wings
talking with the manager OF the house, and
both men were smoking Justify with seem
ing disregard for rules or fines. In the
dressing rooms We have many incipient
fires that come from cigarettes caselessly
left burning while an actor Lurries from
his room for d scene The cause Of these
fires is seldom recorded. and too frequently
the fremen behind the scenes join the men
in their smoke"
Cant we have legislation TO check smok-
Ing IN our small tailor shops and sweat
shopse" wrote a physician who works
among the poorer classes. 1T IS being done
constantly among young girls Of from thir-
teen 10 sixteen years old who know have
been made sick in those close and stuny
workshops The employers, VINO them
selves are usually smokers, say, We don't
want 10 interfere with the personal hber-
ties Of our employees and because OF this
the young girls and women must stand the
sickening stencn or look elsewhere for
work Yet there are on record cases whore
women are suffering and have died from
tobacco heart which has been brought
about from the tobacco smoke breathed in
their own homes or in places where the
tobacco fumes We're so thick that they
could not escape them"
Many complaints have been sent 90 Oren
Root. general manager Tor the receiver Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
regarding the smokers who insist on rmok-
ing on cars where Indulgence in the habit
is taboocd.
There is company rule said he
(Which fo-bids the carrying Of lighted pipes
cigars or cigarettes on any closed cars.
Moreover. the employees ale instructed 20
acouaint offenders with this rule whenever
violations thereof are noticed. and men are
disciplined wien reported for failure to
carry ont these Instructions. But employees
cannot enforce compliance with their re-
quests, as they afe not vested with police
authority Employees trying 10 interfere
with smokers have become Involved in ar
guments with the passengers, "A breach OF
the peace has resulted and both parties
have been arrested No matter how inter-
osted the other passengers in The car may
have been On desirins 10 put stop 10 the
smoking nuisance. they nave almost in
NaIIaLIv mauif.-iad 81 reluctance to give
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Office I co not allow smoking, as j have
a large force Of girls working there, but if
one II my men wants 20 go downstairs
and take the time TO smoke l let him. II
they want smoking room put in here
they can have it. as long as they keep the
smoke TO themselves, but whore there are
women and where people who do not smoke
are continually coming and going ] OBJ
ject TO the habit
Even on the other side they do not in
dulSe in smoking TO the extreme that We
do over here We smoke almost anywhere,
al almost any time. Why, at the public
banquets in New York men come in smok-
ing cigarettes before the dinner begins.
They smoke with their soup; they smoke
between courses, and they smoke during
The entire evening after the dinner IS over.
Formerly men used 10 wait until the coffee
came in. but all that has changed, with
the actual result that there are hundreds
Of men VINO no longer attend public din
ner because, being non-smOkers, they must
eat in an atmosphere laden with the smoke
Of the men who are chronic smokers
There was a time when women used TO
iii the boxes above the diners IN our up
town hotels and enjoy looking at the ami
mated scene below them. Now they are
seldom seen there because the room is 50
befouled with smoke they cannot stand the
fumes. and even If they can they are uh-
able 10 see the diners because Of the cloud
OF smoke which hides them
The habit finds its way almost every
where. / was in the subway the other
morning where smoking is prohibited for
very wise reasons, and a man came into
the car with cigar concealed in his hand.
The smoke became offensive 10 a woman
who sat near him and she al last sr up
and changed her seat IN nearly all Of the
downtown restaurants which at the best
are but poorly ventilated. men smoke
everywhere II one who does not smoke
is fortunate enough 10 find seat near a
window he can partly escape the smell.
otherwise no matter how strong his OBJ
jectiOns may be 10 the unappetiz.ng odOr
he is compelled 70 stand IL or 20 else
where II Is doubtless from the fear Of
driving away trade that propretors per-
NIT smoking 10 90 on anywhere, but / be-
lieye that If a man started a downtown
restaurant where smoking was prohibited
he would make "A great success of II. He
might have one floor where girls could get
a light luncheon at reasonable figure and
another floor whore business men might
take their friends 10 dine / believe that
success awaits IN. venture.
"should they allow them 10 serve wine
III such a place? Why. YES. Drinking
mainly affects the man who drinks. while
smoking has IS effect on all who are in
the room. An idea used TO prevail that #
was quite the thing 10 take q customer or
d friend ouJ and buy him drink the mo-
Inent that he came into ones office That
custom has largely passed away and
don't think there is oBe-ifth Of the drink
ing below Wall street that there used TO
be. sat IN prominent downtown club
the other day and Of all tine crowd that
sat there ! don't think three men were
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

With the established standard Of gooe
taste and proDriety.
ID s,artles US now % know that az table
IN tHe Years acOne. il man felt uncom-
Portable from the formation OF gases lh
bis 8s0phagus be unblushinSiy belcheo
them forth. without giving tie slightest
offence 20 those whose conversation he
had interrupted.
T00'nrcks. formerly known as pick
toous.' were quite the proper thing al the
tables OF the first families, and no odium
vas attached % the act Of the person VINO
By their cid removed the food lodged be-
tween his ceet5 before leaving the table.
L was quite common, 100. for the Oil
Deacon Of "a New England church 10 drink
is morning tumbier of rum before break
tSt and Il sturdy "ngntcap' a. bedtime.
70 drink a man drunk used 10 be d gen
temau's diversion. and that once popular
nnlcking r0undelay Down among the
dead men" referred 20 the alcoholcaly
Irostrated ones under the table. who were
merely dead drunk.
In the oiden days Of wigs and oreeches
tie gallant VINO didn't produce his Jew
eAed sreGb0x in exchanging the comoh-
ments Of the season with MS neiGhbor was
boxed upon as one lacking the nfcetes OF
conventional fashion.
Ia many church rews a cusuidor was an
ornamental necessity. and the sea captain
Or statesman who could hit the centre ot
ne gsrbool" with deity placed squirt
Of tobacco juice was considered an adept
if The art of .xpcctOrauCn and an orh"-
men, 20 society
Ic-da fashion and sentiment ana pub
Ae opinion have changed these customs.
Drunkenness IS now vice. snuff tahihb
ranked with drug using. Chewing 10
tcee is a deprecated habit, and other uH-
peasant practices formerly unblusninsiy
Hgl.eed 20 nOW bear the sIamp OF puDAc
osaDDr0val and are Dut little done ~ the
open 30 the world improves.
"lA strong and growing public sent
heHt against iL promiscu0us puilic smok-
ne seems now 20 be falling under the pan
cry has been raised by many non-smok-
.fs for the abOilsament Of the smoking
Ae1t wher. 10 dcales the air and becomes
o'ei s.fe tJ those who object 20 tobacco
smoke. A league has been formed IN thi5
DH 10 carry on a fight supporting the
"sNls " persons VINO desire TO breathe
s'u ENJOY fresh and pure air unconiami-
-a'ed 1y unhealthful Odcrs and fumes,
'"4 VINO declare that tobacco smoking IN
'"O-c 81" l-rHi-public places is direct
- positive Invasion Of this right that
p dangerous 90 the public. health anc
Jh'ort offensive and annoying 20 indl-
ee'l1sis' and an intoIe able eyil in .tseh.
"e prominent men have joined the ranks
ne Ncn-SmCkers' Protective League
~ Recently received its charter and
eeoFer' have pledged themselves 10 en-
ase aud insist on the enforcement Of
public laws and ordinances and 10 aid
euflng the enactment Of all such laws
ordinances prohibiting or restricting
eco smoking IN public or semi-publie
"ltH public sentiment rising against
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
PURSUING THE SMOKER
sq Organized Effort to Keep Him
in Strict SeCluSion.
A PLEA FOR PURE AIR
Movement to Consign Harmful
Habit to the Limbo of
Forgotten Vices.

IN ENGLAND tie dandies who first
l carried handkerchiefs or which To
4 blow their noses were considered fee
ys fops. There were neckercniefs TO be
norn about the neck, hreastkerchiefs TO
,over the breast. coverchiefs 10 protect
she head. and handkorchiefs TO wipe hands
or face: but the man who desired to clear
his nasal pipes put finger to The side OF
his nose blew q blast like a toghorn,' and
N, thing wa done quite in accordance
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
New Fall Styles i'm no
T1en's s"EmperOr" Shirts o2C

of Pcaes desgns-wue cooed
The have their best efforts into these shirts
full and excellent
-Pan peat
Various lengths witt
tor youths o
The makers fas Should fade
shirt will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
THERE is NO DEATH.

There is no DEATH The stars go down.
To rise upon some other shore,
And bright in heavens jeweled crown,
They shine forevermore.
There is no death! The dust we tread.
Shall change beneath the summer
showers
To golden grain, or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no death! The leaves may fail.
The flowers may fade and pass
away;
They only wait, through wintry hours,
The coming Of the May.
There is no DEATH An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent
tread;
He bears cur bestowed things away,
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
He pluclSs our fairest, sweetest fiow-
ers;
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voices, whose joyous
tones
Made glad the scene of sin and strife,
Sings now its everlasting song
Amid the tree of life.
Where'er he sees a smile too bright
Or soul too pure for faint or vice;
He bears it to that world of light
To dwell in Paradise.
Born unto that undying life,
They leave us but to come again;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
How to Stop DRINKING

We are Ia earnest when we ask Won r.
w OhhiNE at our expense we win
give your money back, ff after j +rIai
you TAIL to get results from ORRINE. Thga
u very generous offer. 1T gives the
YVES anu mothers OF these who drink Ia
treatment. 1t also shows our confsdenns
10 the merits Of ORRINE. ORRTNE ii
recognized as the best and most success
ful remedy the world has ever known for
drunkenness Or the so-called LIQUOR Ha,it
lr ls very simple treatment. can he e5var
II the home without publicity or loss ~
time from business and at a small ng1ce
OHRANE " prepared In two forms. No. /.
secret treatment, powder, absolutely
food Of drink ORRfNE No. q ii nil
form, " for those who desire to take Vol.
untary treatment ORRINT costs only
500 q box. Write for Free ORRTNIs
Booklet fmaiied IN plain sealed envelopel
to 0RRINE Co. 0rrIne Building, Wash
ingt0n. %. @. ORRTNE ls recommended
and Il for sale In this city by Fonf n
Porterhelds druggists, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form OF
indigestion 1t is always well to take
something for the liver, as usually the
trouble lies there. If you are bilious,
have bloaty feeling after eating, il
You belch, il your skin is yelIowish
you may be sure it is liver trouble.
What You need is something to stir
UP the liver, to arouse the gastric
juices so that they will aid in the di-
gestlon or your food. A very good REM
cay Tor this. ana one highly recon-
manded by those who have used III. is
Or. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin. which you
can OBTAIN OF any druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle. But IL voI1
heve any doubt about It's merits. and
would prefer to try 1t first, send yuur
ADDRESS TO Or. Caldwell and he viii
promptly send you a free sample Eck-
Thousands Of people first learned ),
this remarkable cure for stomach, live,
and bowel troubles through a free sara
pie. Mrs. Frank Lilly or Plainyiew. III
sent Tor one and 1T cured her ard sfe
Y open ~ saying that she will nevsf
take Pills or strong cathartics agnia
ag syrup Pepain acts SO mildly. NJ
W. l. bryapt, the Postmaster at Earat8
Ienn.s says he will never be without Il
s%syAStttr 49, St@Ae pStbuM eau IM0TM 70
ignore p remedy so highly endorsed a.
tnas- ~ - good for all the family fr01a
INFANCY to old age. because ii is mild.
free from gripping and yet promptly eff
Eectfye. Furthermore, results are ABB
s0Iuteiy guaranteed or money win be
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obii-
cation. lie has specialized In stomach.
liver ana bowel diseases for over forty
years and Will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
0T charge. All are welcome To write
nln. Whistler for che medical advice
III Lne xree sample address him DR..
w. 2: Caldwell. sal Caldwell building.
Monticello. I'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
Latest ideas in hats at NasholGa.
RRAIsEp oXTAtL-.

Use an oxtaiL, half an oupce OF but
ter or dripping, two carrots, a tslrnin.
an onion. pieces of strealCy bacon. half
pint OF good stock, picked walnut.
Thoroughly soak and wash the tail
and cut 1t into joints. Melt a piece OF
butter In a stewpan and fry the pieces
IN II till nicely Drowned. Cut the veee-
tables in slices and place in a stewpan.
and on this put the bacon and, hastily.
the meat. Pour over all pint of good
stock and hraise as slowly as possible
oil the meat is cooked thonouRhiv
which WI take two hours Arrange
the Joints of oxtail on hot dish. strain
the gravy, thiclen IL and pour over.
Garnish the whole with a little picked
walnut and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
The Amateur Nurse
she MUST BE A MODEL OF
SELF EFFAcEMENT IN THE
SsckRooM.

IN the first place. no nervous person
should go near stchroorh. Who
does not remember an illness where
the presence of one who continually
wiggaed and jiggled around almost
drove one mad?
No matter how kind hearted a wo-
naaR may be, If she cannot sit still she
Is out of place in sicl1room. There
ESQ some poor souls who have this In
oEzntty. They are continually touch
nc their face. their hair, biting thes1
ap@ chewing their nails. When they
~ AN object down they do SO only to
aeHch again. They never can sit
Sstetly. They are forever beating a
tattoo with their nails or wrtEgIine,
SAaslr feet
The harder they try 30 keep cuiet
ne more you feel their suppressed
nervougness.
They are enough to drive an invalid
straight into the grave. there to obtain
reaaef from their presence at least.
No one who is not cheerful should
dare to enter sickroorn. The word
dare Is here used because 1t is a piece
Of inapcUtinance indeed for any one to
carry trouble to a place already af-
fiicted.
The egoist who talks continually of
herself should also be eliminated. Self
ishness in the sickroom has no place.
AS a general rule absolute silence in
the siclrroom Is what the patient APP
precia4es the most When the sick
person wishes entertainment she Is.
quite capable of asking for It.
The nurse should abstain from ask
ing the patient continual questions. but
should endeavor to guess her wishes
and place the things she needs near at
hand
All medicines and necessary impedi-
menta of the siclxroom should be kept
out Of sight. All unnecessary pictures
and ornaments should be removed, and
nothing soiled in the way of furniture
or carpets should be allowed around.
The patient should be kept scrupu- (
lousy neat and should never have to
ask, as has happened even in first class
hospitals, to have her face and hands
freshened with a wet towel or her pill
lowslip changed.
The ends Of the sheet at the foot or
the bed should be safety pinned to the !
mattress so that in the continual twist I
ing and tossing of the fevered patient i
the sheets may not be rolled up around
the knees. II the sides Of the under
sheet are likewise safety pinned the
bed will remain smooth, TO the great
comfort OF the sick ones
Noiseless thoughtfulness, II one may
coin a phrase, Is what the amateur
should practice In the ssclxroorn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
Health and Beauty
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN.

Madge: For your hollow cheeks and
Wrtnkled face / recommend frequent APP
phcauons OF good greaseless complexion
cream jelly, also brisk massaging. BY
stirring together one ounce almozoin, two
teaspoonfuls giyceFine and one-half mint
cold water, allowing TO stand over night
you Will nave an extra good complexion
cream jelly. Use this also for massaging
lt VIII clear up your skin fine, removing
all dirt from the pores, and soon YOU will
mud your complexion smooth, plump fresh.
looking and unwrinkled. This Ii am excel
lent cream for treating blackheads, freckles
ana roughness OF the skin, and will rid
your face of those very large pores
have never found anything to equal almo-
pleXion ----
=. II. o.: If your superfuous flesh
proves annoying and distressing try the
following fat reducer which has given ex-
celient results: Dissolve four ounces Of
parnous In ~ pints hot water; when cool
strain and take tablespoonful Of the
liquid before each meal. This remedy is
talill by avoiding very rich foods and
taxing plenty OF exercise, You viii find this
rapidly.
Made: To strengthen your weak eyes
ana rid them Of that dull, overworked
| look, put In each eye daily two or three
drops OF fine, Strengthening tonic made
| by dissOlying an ounce of crystos In a pint
OF water This eye tonic is very soothing
and strengthening and by using IL regular.
| ly, In short time 1t WIN make your eyes
strong. clear and sparkling ] find 1t un-
equaled az a good eye tonic for treating
weak, inhamed, expressionless eyes.
Lovera: (a) Don't worry. What If
your hair is little thin, looks stringy.
and Is hard to do up and make look nice
There is remedy for all this. Shampoo
your hair once In two weeks with a tea
spoonful OF canthrox dissolved In a cup
of hot water, rinsing afterwards I'm clear
water. The rich, cleansing lather will
please You. This will rid your scalp Of
dirt and dandrufr and make your hair soft
and glossy. Your hair will dry quickly and
be so fluffy and nice you will forget your
hair troubles. But don't wash your hair
with soap. The alkali I'm soap ruins the
hair gloss, makes II stFeaky and dead
looking. (b) TO make an excellent skin
whitener and complexion beautiher, see
answer to Miss e. X.
Miss r. r.: A lotion that will help your
red hands. dark face and neck permanently
IN be made by dlssolylng four ounces OF
purmax In one-haf pint of hot water and
iding two tcaspoonfuls of glycerlne.
his lotion will whiten and beautify your
kin and take away that coarse, muddy
look you have. This Is much better than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

/, face powder, as IT does not show on the
skin. and viii not rub OF easily, Ike the
powder does when you wear veil. Spur
max lotion is inexpensive and will give
any saliow, oily skin d pinllsh. youthful
appearance. IL lie fine for cold sores, TAM
freckles and as a protection to the face
against winds and changes Of weather.
am sure you will like spurmax lotion very
much.
Jessie H.. Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp, but / never rec
nmmend them on account OF the danger
Of staining or dIscoloring the hair. II you
want "A good dependable remedy for dam
drum, itching scalp and falling hair, try an
ounce Of quinZoln dissolved In one-half
pint each Of alcohol and water. This will
put your hair and scalp In healthy con-
rubbing II gently into the hair roots. il
Is free from OIL and makes a fine dressing
for the hair ] know Of many who were
druT and falling hair that found this an
ideal tonic.
Mercedes: You say your complexion Is
ilfcless and you are constantly tired and
drowsy. This comes from too little exer~
else and an over-indulgence I'm heavy foods,
causing sluggish condition OF the blood
and lack Of proper D3urishment for the
body. Here Is simple and Inexpensive
recipe for an excellent blood tonic and
body builder. Buy at any drug store an
ounce of kardene and put in a half pint
alcohol, then add a half cup sugar and hot
water 10 make q run quart rake a Iable-
spoonful before each meal. This tonic ex-
pels impurities and enriches the blood. IL
will give you renewed energy and your
complexion will assume Its natural health
tint
MurleI NJ: You can restore the youth
full tint, gloss and brillianCy which
blonde hair should have, II you get an
ounce of marlaK at the druggists and
steep I'm a pint Of water Before using.
cleanse your hair with canthrox and dry,
then wash with mArlax tea. rinse in clear
water and dry. This Is simple, inexpensive
and gives a true blonde color to hair
which has lost its freshness. Its use will
cause no possible injury To hair or scalp
MarjOrie' Cutting the hairs on your
lip and cheeks only causes them TO grow
In thicker and darker. Powdered della
tone Is the best thing to use. Get an
ounce Of delatone at the drug store and
with some water mix enough powder TO
make n thick paste. Spread on hairy
surface and let remain two or three min
utes, then rub on and wash the surface
and you will ind the hairs are gone.
While delatone Is a trihe expensive II Is
reliable and seldom requires a second APP
plication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
Easter Gifts.

Easter Is now observed almost al
universally as Christmas and ii Is quite
the custom to send gifts mostly in the
way of flowers, plants candy or d
novelty egg containing little gift
Books done UP in white paper tied
with white and yellow ribbon make
very acceptable tokens. In Europe.
Easter Is the most widely celebrated
of all the many festival days. The
people Of Paris make to themselves
the duty or being happy which We
all can surely try to do. and the best
way will be to try to remember some
one Of whom no one else will think.
Easter ID the one day In the calendar