davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

The Association ~
American Advertis.
ers in compoaed Of
au the great adver-
tisera Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit to its examine
tion at any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. tfbts
has hses issus1 -
thLs pzpss.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

IN The Association Of Amer
t!llsI ican Advertisers hag ex-
W1W amined and certified fo
the circulntiono Of this pub
lieation- The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed. >.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4lsl Whitehall Blds. Il 7. City
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
SUPREME COURT PUTS ALASKA
 UNDER Is. COMMERCE COM.
Alaska Railreads And Trs7sp-rta icn Companies to be Governed by Com mission Same as Sta 'es,

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 30 The United states Supreme Court handed down a decision in the case of the Humboldt Steamship company against the Moore's Wharf company and the White Pass and Yukon Rail way. in which the steamship company claimed that it was discrimlna et against in wharfage and rates.
 The decision makes it obligatory ul- ,n tho Interstate. Commerce Commis- sion to take jurisdicticn over Alaska Railroad and transportation Compan- j.s. the same as applied in the int cd states Alaska is designa cI a. a Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
ROBBERS FELL PHYSICIAN
 AND STEAL NEEDED DRUGS,

CHICAGO. April 22-When hurry inr>to visit a dying patient. pr. E. W. Hervey. &ol West Chicago avenue was held up by hiEhwaymen near his home early today and robbed Of a case of medicine. a small tank of oxygen. his watch and chain. and his purse. containing SIP
 The robbers stu.k the physician on tho head with an empty bottle and he sank to the ground dazed, but as the men were rInning away and shouted Co them:
 "I am a physician and on my way to attend a dying woman. Please give me back my medicine and that tank of oxygen
 The men hell a whispered conye-' satiou. and a moment later walked hack. hcIn,d the physician 10 his feet and gave him narE the medicine and oxygen.
 When Dr. ifa.rng arrived at the hone af hf- ra-.ur. hc found her
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
ksToR's LAST PUBLIC
 ACT SELECTING HEROES.

NEW YORK. April 30--A quad of men are at work today in the mar. ble hall Of New York's nsw police headquarters engraving on tablets of bronze the names Of last years po- lice heroes-ofricers who died in the performance of their duty during 1911. One of the last public acts of Colonel John Jacob Astor was 10 select and approve these names. He was member Of the official committee of citizens delegated to perform this task. After the last meeting of the committee. Colonel Astor stopped in the hall tn survey the tablets He stood there for several minutes. iH his hand the list of the years heroes and their acts of heroism They were brave men he said to an of- ficiaI of the POlice Department. who stood at his elbow. They leave q handsome lesson for all of us
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES
 QUICK WORK OF SMALL BLAZE.

The Skagway Volunteer Fire De rartment was called out by a1 alarm of fire at l0:3o o'clock this morn ing. and hose handiest 10 fire house No. 1. got The chem cal 10 the scene of the fire a little in advance of hose carts No. anI N. 9
 The fire was in he rear of St .Sayiours reetory. and was causei " dumping ashes up against the s.de of the building. The high wind famed to life a few embers which were in tho ashes. and only the quick response of tae department, and the service of the chemical. pre- vented a serious b,aza.
 Tho Department. and citizens. are D b. couz-atn.atad upon the hearty response made 10 tho aarm. and the quick manner in which the blaze was extinEGished. shows that we have Trst-c]ass fire protection
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
LATEST TRAIN HoLDuP
 HAS NOVEL FEATURES.

CHICAGO April &o-Fi,e ne~sons wore r,hRcd of money or valuaaleN a~ hoth by three masked robbers, who wont throuch a sleeping ,ar ot rho Rock Island westbound Go.dCn Sta.e limited a few minutes after mifrich, yesterday. Artev the rob hg-S finished their work they shot hoag~ in the air tube connecting win .ne ercfne. thus h-tnginc Jhc train T., a s-aud~ru anf quickly mae their .~.aoa
 Under ,o,or Of th-ee rcHolysu .ae porter vas f.rool Co rojn, out to rnr outlaws the be-ths that wsr" o.urs,E As soon as the rob les vutc7ct the Pullman they fo~rod t"" porter to 1oek the doors. Only t.o ogcmautS o- one car Were di~tuThea
 Tn money and jewe'-y the rohhC.s pAsa.-ef approximately S5>o.
 r-a~erce on the train of tho ,h~,e ~sgla-s has not been accounted for. :, is believed the men bearded t.o limited at the crossing ot tha Ch- .aEo. Ru-,:nrton & Quincy Raj .7oa .. .sz- which a Ruriu-ton tra." was ...E up some time aco.
 -r pas sad yesterday aJ the ee"- .-.. osrneS of the Ro.k Island has ..a- a good desg-iut.o1 Cf ta. ,... avs was 1hta.-e3.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
TITANIC DEAD
 BURIED Al SEA
ONE -yNCS go AND NINETY.
 SIX PUT IN CCTFINS
C~e -y~5-es Ana SsNtee~ U0fds0tr- fes Bos ss Are ~7Nc- ., Ses Ana s.-.ee. sSsies cf Al Nrst0s Be --,e-e- IT 1c--rc.e Cy05t.o~-

H.NLEAN \ N0.. s'-rae .r..a ~-r M. . .a- sN.et& t" -.. ...- .... ..-...E-E G.5 .E a~sn. .... ... -... HAS -"-H-
 immediately -n.. ae- --..a. a-v ..-a.a-> v.-e made tn- E.a.aE- 'a- .-s..~ us -.e rs.-~~ q. .aa T.a-1. .a~a~st-. varh aat ae.@ 0v.sse-.a. s- -aa ,.sa=s va..a -.a s.s7 a-oH-a. .,- -.a. ga-n,r>.
 ,.a aa..--s a.. a...---5N avd.es. ... ..--.- snv a.a.-s- were gIarn5 l0 ... ,... IFS -aa -4s.a oa 1oa-d .he -. . ... .. .....- <. -he s.a.c>. .. ., ,... ....-.a a.. ~.Vgee- ether rn.se~. -gra.s-- gar.eDulea. Ue-e ..ksa '. s.. a.a ..-H-t A. he hr5.e> ve-. ta a ae-ls.e s.a.....a. ..rE baG.reG a-. .ts.o.a-e. to~ ae.g f7oz.. ard s--NrI -a. .e.
 ..-.l- -l. sa-.s. a. .ae ua.-. r-- ... Haa--. -a. ,a--.- a-.> ws-e ..-... a.. ... a-r -. -e --......... .. ... s... -.- -.. se-s..~ .- .-. .....- a..s I.a... a. .-- -.-
 X. -e ao-.es -.rg.v.e- W.-. .-e .-.- ...--. ... .ae ~-. A he .... a.u g.. .a...-.- a.a.--- ...
 ...- n...- -.aE -.....~- -a. -.
 ..~.a. .- .a.s.. .-~-a-t gra.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
MAY DAY DANCE TO
 BE LAST OF SEASON.

The May Day dance to be given by the House Committee of B. p. o. ETks at EIks Hall tomorrow night ts 10 be the last open house affair Of the season. and all friends Of the ETks are cordially invited 10 be present.
 Mr. Batson. chairman of the oom- mittee. stated to a repres eutative of this paper that many cakes were be inz baked. sandwiches being made, and other preparations for the lunch con which will be served are going meTrily on.
 All gude Flks are expected 10 be there with their friends. both of the fair sex. and those who have not yet had a pair of ant.ers fitted to their heads.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
DENURRERS
 ARE SUSTAINED
JUDGE LYONS MAKES
 RULING IN INDICTMENT CASES
Gives Cpi-ion That EmPloyes et Transportation Companies Are Not Guilty of Corspirs,y And Com binaUon in Restraint of Tra'e And Commerce.

JUNEAU. Ap,il SO--lud Q Ly. us ye-- terdav rendered a deriSion in which he upheld a major portion ,f the domuTers argued in the eases com. moulv known as the Indictments arajnst the Transportation Comraui s and the White Pass and the Noore's Wharf Company"
 The demurrcrs of the companies Co au counts in indictments No~. N&f. >ss and S}o were sustained.
 Dcmurrers of the comran.rs to counts !. e.&. 4 and 3. in indictment N, >a7 were sustained auI count No. s. of the same infi-mcut wa sustained as far as fad.yj'u.ls were concerned
 The demurrcr a. 10 comgaa.e. as SO, forth in count M. f .f the above indictment was over ruled. but rudge Lyons hell Una, this 'ha~ge was merely a yi,lau,u of ScsEon g. 0. ;he sherman a0;5ua-t ae and ina, any at.own, Y ha-- @ fe,o-y is ~vrnlusage
 The demu~~e- Go t03t.,meur Nc. >rs vas over ru'aI aaI inHi-tme-t No >ar. va, sustained as to a]laged discrimination m transnor.at on char a a-. M-. vas o,s- ~u.ad a. 2. wharf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
TEARS
 ROLE IN SHIP
STEAMSHIP TEXAS RUNS
 AGAINST. sUBmER GEo MINE
seventy-seven People Are Killed When Ship Strikes Floating Ter pedo ia Smyrna Bay.

LONDON. April 3O-Tha Steamship Texas is reported to have stru"k a torpedo while entering smyrna Bay. and the bottom of ihe bis H or was entirely torn out
 Seventy Tcop'e were in tan.ly killed
 The torpedo is believed 10 have become unfasteued from it's m0orinEs, and risen 70 the surface. and when the Texas struck it. the force Of the blow exploded thE mine
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

O. Elkeland. who has been with the White Pass for a number Ct wears returned on one of the last boats from a thirty day trip to the Sound cities. He will leave cn to- morrow's train for Carr Glyno, the section house ou the McRae spur. whore he will resume his duties as Co~cwan of this section
 The steamship Humboldt will sr, rive in this port a. l:20 o'clock to- afternoon. and will sail one hour later
 Guthrie N Scot. mauufa uro.s s arI iahhcrs. sales agent. arrived mp from Hainos on the Dolphin. and win sail south con .ho Spokane He also represents the Willamette Tent and Awning Co. and is taking orders fur awnings. He is registered al inc Golden North hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
MANS GE- SEACN
 FCP .CNG SE-AN SAG.

-.... ..-. .....-
 r.- .. a
 ..- .. ..e e.N..e ?. . \ a-. Chen .... .-...r- -..s. Vi. .e  ....- - - m .-- -- .... ".a. ...~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

.nd.l.c. Y .f hare. aa a.. ... .nH ..r.r -a . .. .. rs~ or 'h. ' u-.. N..-. ... n s'.a."' r.. ,.. < .... ..... e. .
 whit. .... ... .. a. .. ..... ...... h.. ... .aI cho .....u.-. N. >.. a...-.- ev cs- ... .....a. . r.... .n.m'Urs on ... ~-.. .s ... Mn.r. Ta--
 r.Es-~.r N. >.7. .o.rt- Nos. !. l. g. l and 5. a'ry-rs .o@>ni-a-y and combination. in t.. ro~t~a'u. rc t~a 'e and commerce netwaen -ho White Pass and the ,a~.ous s-ean. b.n ltn.s o0a~a#~- ro.wc n Saa,t'r on1 Ska -- way. exclusive of tho Homho'i. SS. line
 Indfstmcn, No >2s. arcscs com hi7ation and conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce o0 tho part or ;no Noo-e.s Wharf company ny the acQulremort rf ho several vhar,es of rre Skasway va'er front !, is plain to be seen that jndso Lyons dtscouragcS an th. felony charges against individuals and em- UIoyoos of tho several companies aeafnst whom the indictments were returned
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
COOKED FOOD SALE AND
 LUNCHEON THURSDAY p. NJ.

The Ladies' Aid Society of tho Methodist church. assisted ny the ladies of the other churches Of SkaE, way will hold a cooked food sale and luncheon in the parlors Of the Meth odist church Thursday from haf past two in the afternoon 0 seven o'clock in the evening.
 All the people of skagway are cor diary invited 10 be present. and take advantage O. the sale of good things 10 eat which will be on exhibition This is good chance for the bachelors of Skagway Co get a good meal and E understood that inc prices will be right
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
ArSNAN FALLS SEVEN
 HUNDRED FEET TO EART-,

n1ErS. Franc. N.-. o"-Nw .e. hurt0sE .nat from d." gro
 -..-. a- -na r-.. . .r.
 .-.. a- a.rr. ...- M ..~ .r--- .. .w ..-...a- ra- 'as... -. ... .... -..-a .- ..N
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
NO WIRELESS OR
 REINDEER THIS YEAR.

OTTAWA. ApvI ll-No wireless or reindeer are to be provided the Va kon Territory by the government this r.s~ DAFOE.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
4APPENsTElN GIVEN UNTIL
 MONDAY TO BEGIN TERN

SEATTLE Arrl a'-C. W. Wa -..S-..~ -ra eveh5et of police t -..- ...- VAS granted u1-I Non lay . ..-. ?, will he taken to Wa a
 Ea.a wra~e he is to serve h.s se0- .--na as convicted for g-aftnE.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
FUNERAL OF COL. JOHN
 JACOB AsTOR TO BE PRIVATE.

REINRECK. April 2o-It wa a0- uouucod today that the funeral of rhe 'a'e John Jacob As'Or. who l-st his Ufo in the Titanic disaster, will be buried from the church whl h he built in this ,i,y. The funeral will ho private
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

Delicious Ice Cream and i0o ~eam soia. with strictly pure fruit uIres and crushed fruits al the Vienna Cafo. RT0aiway, 'otwonn Tfth and sixth Ayes tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30
FUNDS COLLECTED REACHING
 UP TO GIGANTIC FIGURES,

NEW YORK. April 3o-The hene- fit given in this gi-y lat night for the survivors Of t1c Titanic disaster nettad over twelve thousand donors.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-30

LONDON. April 5o-Tne a-greEa'e funds which na.c been collected for tho benofH of the survivors of the Titanic disaster has rearhed one and one half million dollars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

They stood around waiting for a ship
subsidy instead of going ahead and do
ing business as we did"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
Sc hIa casa Exaot1x.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
-Chamberiain's Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly writes Miss
Margaret Campbell OF Ft. Smith, Ark.
"He purchased a box of them and he
mas not been sick since. My sister
had stomach trouble n was also
benefited by them" For sale by all
dealers. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
AT THE GRAND.

At the Grand for the week of Dec.
IL Manager Webster is presenting Tor
the last week of vaudeville at the
house a fine programme. The Mark
hams will appear in their own little
bright Irish creation, q sketch which
will be pleasing. Marie Campbell, a
cleVed comedienne will hold the boards
for twelve minutes and will be sure to
be recalled, and Wheeler & Wheeler,
who have a new singing and talking
act will also appear, these and the
5000 feet of de Luxe daylight moving
pictures and the Rudd orchestra will
make a bill of rare excellence.
For the last half of the week Fargo
will a an opportunity of seeing the
we'll known and world wide read John
Bunyon's Pilgrims Progress in motion
pictures, in four great big reels AMI
with a lecturer to give the story IF
the book. These pictures show the
Eardships and perils encountered by
Christian and his friend Faithful and
how the former finally got to the
Celestial city, while Faithful met his
death. They will show the fight with
the lions and with Apolyon and all the
horrors that were gone through. 1t
is said to be a masterpiece in scenic
work and will be sure to attract thou
sands. The week of Dec. % will see
the house open in stock. In addition
Ford & Louise will appear IN a refined
musical act and the Gustads will pro-
Guce their great globe rolling stunt
which is new to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

ed by early settlers from Holland. This
gives the playwright an opportunity to
show an Americanized Dutch inter
ior, and he has awaited himself of the
proffered chance by carefully WORKING
out one of the most elaborate inter
iors ever seen on any stage. Not a
detail is wanting, from the old fash
toned Dutch windmill, whose huge
arms are seen through the windows Of
the living room, to the little antique
figures on the what-not, figures that
possess the charm of ugliness and that
must have been acquired only after
a diligent search of the bric-a-braC
and curiosity shops. Lucky indeed 1t
is for the mar who looks after the
stage props that Mr.. Belasco laid the
scene. of all three acts in the same
place, for it would require a small
army of stage hands to clear away
in a hurry all the articles hat fill the
room. The fireplace alone is a study,
with the thing, the kettle, the screen
and the other paraphernalia of an old
time tireside. The chairs and the what
not are interesting in themselves, and
the clock with hanging weights that
old Marta winds whenever she thinks
of her master. proves an important ad-
iunct to the Scene. The window over
the door and the balcony at the head
of the stairs are features that were
doubtless suggested by an architect
who had made a study of interiors,
and the portraits and pictures on the
walls, as well as the growing bulbs
and plants on n side of h room,
how painstaking the dramatist
has been to make the living room eff
fective and at the same time natural
and home like. Only a master Of
stagecraft could have planned such a
scene, which would have made the
managers of the last generation gasp
with wonder and surprise,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
COMFORT REPLACES
FREAKS IN SHOES

j. P. Donovan of the Fargo SELF
Royal Blue store spent a week in
Chicago recently, looking over the adj
vance. styles in footwear at the SELF
factories. \
You would be surprised" said Mr..
Donovan. ito observe that the trend
of footwear fashions is toward the
common sense shapes. l used to watch
the footwear of pedestrians on Mich
igan venue, Chicago, and actually
wondered how some of the women
could keep from topping over. The
high heels were about as easy on the
feet as stills. The freak shoes have
evidently had their day-for a while al
least, The majority of the women are
wearing heels of medium height; some
| are wearing low heels no higher thar
those on mems shoes. Strange, what
a change has come in the last year.
Ca%rtoonists have used this point to
c~aricature women; now they will have
to hunt some new weakness.
Shoe of Twenty Years Ago Revived.
THE men, too, have shown the same
tendency to wear sensible shoes. ]
was talking to a downtown retailer
of SELF shoes in Chicago, a man who
has had a great deal of shoe expert
ence. He is also impressed by this
tendency. One of his greatest hits
this season and last spring is SEX
/ Waukenphast shoe. a new shape built
along the lines of the popular Wauken.
phast shoe of twenty years ago. j
fits perfectly and has the E~nglishfiet
fiat toe that is the rage in the east
and the broad low heel. Men who got
a taste of the comfort of this shoe In
the spring have come back for ii
The appeal of comfort is stronger thar
that Of freakish appearances. I sup.
pose that accounts for the revival Of
this old last, the Waukenphast, made
into a 1918 model"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
THE oRPHEUM.

Manager Fowler has a great bill for
the. week of Dec. IS for the patrons Of
the Orpheum, and it should appeal to
all classes OF theatre goers. The great
big headIiner will be Lewis & Lake
and their big musical comedy COM
pany, presenting The Half Back. In
the cast are fourteen people, including
the famous beauty chorus, making one
of the biggest bills that vaudeville has
ever seen Del Baity & Jap, a new
and up todate canine novelty will be
another feature. Miss Evelyn Dare
will again render one of her popular
songs. Campbell & Mcdonald have u
neat and pleasing scenic singing novel
ty which will meet with the approba-
ton of the audiences. Then there are
Devore & Devore in their yer funny
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

into the possession Of the present own
ers about nine years ago it's $500 acres
were practically all marsh n largely
covered by water. Immediately en-
gineers prepared plans for the drain
ing of the land and for it's protection
from floods.
Three dredges were built and twen-
ty-five miles Of bikes constructed, in
Guiding a cross dixie through the mid
die of the farm to protect the lower
half. bitches 80 feet wide were
excayated on each side of the bikes,
and at the present time the works
of reclamation and protection are
completed.
A pumping station is located at the
west end of the farm at the middle
dixie, making it possible to pump out
both sides in case of rains or floods,
and a railroad has been built into the
center of the farm to care for the
numerous products.
AS it now stands, it is a scientifical-
ly managed farm of the best modern
type, with 1000 acres actually under
| cultivation, to which it is planned to
add 100 acres each year. There are
1850 acres of peppermint, this crop
being exploited in two distilleries for
the manufacture of peppermint oil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

Among the other crops sugar beets
are the next in Importance, but am
pie acreage is also given to the more
ordinary farm products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
The Theatres

little sketch. the College Boy and the
Chink, who have a great act, filled
with laughs.
For the last half Of the week the
headliner will be Little Hip and the
Great Napoleon. Professor Anderson's
Justly celebrated great animal act.
which Is said to be the finest put or
any stage. There will be Jack Birch
land a well known Contortionlst In
his act The F'rognan. Miss Dare Will
again sing. Another fine act will he
the Woods Trio in refined musical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
tom HARRIS m~
ATHE GAROEW


The two ~littlest boys in the theatre
are important members of the two
biggest spectacles in the theatre. Tom
Harris play the part of baby Bor-
is in The Garden of Allah, which has
been the money sensation of the year.
averaging $4,000 a week in the big
cities. such as Chicago. Columbus, Gin
c~innati, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia and Boston. Tom is a chubby
youngster, who was born laughing and
hasn't got over it yet. He is the favor
lite of all the big company from Dor
othy DOnnelly and Lawson Butt to
the Arabs. who have adopted him into
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
PEPPERMINT FARM SUCCESS.
Conducted on What Was Once Marsh
Land in Michinan.

From Papusar ttag3sine: Msllen Tlca-
RE farm. near Saginaw Mich came
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
r ~oPERAHousE.

The scene Of David Belasco's play,
The Return of Peter Grimm, in which
David Warfeld during an all-season's
run at the Belasco theatre, New York,
last year, scored the triumph OF his
career, and which will be seen at the
Fargo o~perahouse in the near future, Is
laid in the living room of Peter
Grimm's house at Grimm Manor. a
small town in New York state, found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
Cured of Liver comnlaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try a
Csc box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
and am happy to say that / am com
pletely cured and can recommend them
to every one.' For sale by all dealers.
=AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

work which will be pleasing. Shaw &
Everts appear in their comedy act The
Captain and the Tar, which is filed
with good things. The shows all open
and close with the Orheumscope NOV
orchestra,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14

their tribe.
Norris Milltngton is the little EN-
peror Of China, son of spring, in the
Pierre Loti-Judith Gautier $1,000 600
production of The Daughter of Heav-
en-, at the Century theatre, New York,
Norris makes a digniied emperor, but
when the curtain goes down on the
great Chinese spectacle Norris gets
out a top and spins it to the admira-
ton of all beholders. He likes to play
the emperor, but he enjoys even more
playing with peacocks and storks,
which are a part of The Daughter of
Heaven production.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
his Drink.
Exchange.

Exchange: Waiter. Have another
glass sir?
Husband Ito his wife). Shall l
have another glass, Henrietta?
Wife (to her mother). Shall he have
another, mother?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-14
Eoolish1

Washington Star: Those wicked
of urs were in hard luck"
said Japhet.
1T serves them right replied Ham.