davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

and statements and she most ably
presented her side. .... 49,. .
AS Mrs. Poprler rose for her last re-
buttal every eye was upon her.
The clever and artfuIly put re-
marks of our distinguished visitor"
said Mrs. Poppler, remind me of Oil
yer Herford's little rhyme:
"Anti-suffrage gander,
Whittier do you wander.
ROBBED in pride and prejudice,
Stubborn facts to ponder.
Every little while you note,
One more state they've got the vote.
One more state they're making good.
One more state where womanhood
Reigns by all the right it should,
Anti-suffrage gander.'
Il regret I have not more time to
take UP in detail the statistics which
have just been given you. I have tele-
grams n letters here from nearly
every state in the union and from for
countries and I regret to say that
many Of the statements our distin-
guished visitor has made are perni-
ciously misleading.
But what are you going to take
home with you tonight? We believe
we have shown that suffrage should
be granted to women of North Dako-
ia, and that all citizens will then be
able to work for the better interests
of all the state"
Loud and prolonged applause greet
ed Mrs. Poppler at her conclusion and
with Judge Pollock's announcement
that "the verdict will be rendered next
November, the vast audience dis
persed.
Miss Dorman was then presented
with a large bunch of roses by Mrs.
Young in appreciation Of her work of
the evening.
People stationed on the stairs re-
port that the audience was seriously
discussing the question from all
standpoints after the debate. Certain
ly 1t stimulated discussion and Great
ed an interest that will last as long as
the question is before the people.
1t is hoped that other debates can
be arranged and that they will be n
tirely open to the public in a hall of
sufficient size to accommodate the
crowds who desire to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. A. w. Monson and children, Of
Moorhead. are home from a three
weeks visit at Lake Detroit. |

Mrs. A. w. Monsoon and children, Of
Moorhead. are home from a three
weeks visit at Lake Detroit.
Mrs. o. M. Laing, of st. Paul, has re-
turned home after a weeks visit at
the home of Mrs. George Hancock.
Mrs. James Dyer and daughters, Of
Moorhead, have returned home from a
two weeks outing at Lake Melissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Roney, of Regina,
Sask., are guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Bristol, Eighth
street south.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Briggs are en-
Briggs, who has been located near
Billings, Mont, since last fall. He will
be in Fargo until the first of August.
Miss Edith Grasse left for Chicago,
Friday afternoon where she will de-
vote the rest of the summer to voice
and piano study. She will visit en-
route at the home of Miss Happy
Boyce in Ottawa, III.
Mrs. F. w. Holloway and daughter,
Miss Lillian, of $40 Eleventh street
south, who have been at Pelican lake
for the past ten days, as guests of
Mrs. Thomas Collins and daughters. of
GAINESVILLE, returned home Sunday.
Ida M. Melin, electrolysist and chiro-
podist, has gone to Boston to attend
the annual CONVENTION Ol IH6 tNdllOIldA
Association of Chiropodists. She ex-
pect sto be gone about ten days, and
will visit other cities in the east before
returning to Fargo.
Miss Beaulah Amidon addressed an
audience of $50 at Rollo, yesterday. She
was introduced by Attorney Plymat. A
league of thirty-five was organized, the
officers being Mrs. Mary Packard, pre-
sident; Mrs. D. Boyd, secretary; and
Mrs. Hesketh, treasurer.
Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Of Second ave-
nue. north, has as a guest, her sister,
Mrs. Henry Hause, of Charles City, Ia.
Friends of Miss Frieda Schroeder will
be glad to learn that she Is home from
ST. Johns hospital, where h recently
underwent an operation.
Misses Katherine Lowman and Clara
Rose will leave tonight for Duluth,
from which place they sail tomorrow
on a Canadian liner for Detroit, Mich.
about two weeks, of Mrs. Charles
Fields, formerly Miss Edna Dunning,
supervisor of music in the Fargo
schools. They will also make the re-
turn trip by boat, on an American lin
er.
Mrs. Ida Mccarthy, of the Y. w. C..
A., who leaves the first OF August for
Canton, O., where she Is to be cafeteria
director and house mother OF that Y.
w. c.. A, was the guest of the local
Y. w. c. A. house girls Sunday, at a
most enjoyable l o'clock luncheon,
served in three courses in the associa-
ton dining room. The tables were
prettily decorated with nEsturtiums
and tasteful place cards were used. At
the close of the repast. at which thirty
two were seated, a number of inter
esting and clever toasts were given,
with Miss Angelina Schiess acting as
toastmistress. At the close OF the af-
fair, the girls presented Mrs. McCar-
thy with a handsome silver spoon, en-
graved with her initials and the don
ors, the Y. w. c. A, Mrs. Mccarthy
for the past three years and a half,
during which time she has made many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
SUFFRAGE DEBATE WAS
A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.

quote those immortal words of Lincoln,
who believed in suffrage, women's
suffrage, Here lie those holored dead
who gave their lives that the nation
might live"
We deny that equal suffrage Is cor
tTary to democratic principles because
taxation implies direct representa-
ton.
To deny the right of equal suffrage
is unjust. 1t is the only means
of guaranteeing the rights of
the home and of women.
1t is a natural right of citizen
ship and a derive bright, like that of
children to a cor@non school educa-
ton. Carol D. Wright, former com
missioner of labor says that the lack
of direct political influence for women
is a powerful reason for the minimum
wage. No n else represents the
woman. Does a man go to the polls to
register his own opinion or that of
another? Does a bachelor vote his own
opinion or that Of the unmarried work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Application for marriage license was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Continued From Page Seven.

Continued From Page Seven.
who opened the debate for the suffra-
elsts.
THE question of Women's Suffrage"
said Mrs. Poppler in part, lis n of
the most important issues of the day,
it is the EeXt step in progress. 1t is
very significant that public men have
taken a stand in regard to it as they
have in other steps of political ad-
NanCement n that more petitions
have been presented in favor of it than
for any similar privilege in the history
Of democratic government.
Government does not base it's right
to govern on physical force but on
principle. Behind u public institu-
lions is public opinion. Woman's part
in time of war is as great as that Of
the men. For every soldier that is
born a womaT goes down into the val
ley Of death to give him life. In Eng
land every yea 5000 women die of
childbirth. Surely at this time we can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
warm friends, who regret her coming
departure.

warm friends, who regret her coming
departure.
Miss Mildred Hildreth will entertain
informally at a dancing party this ev-
ening.
An ice cream social will be held
Tuesday evening at the parsonage by
the Philathea class of the Methodist
church. Serving will begin at 6 o'clock
and the public is invited.
Miss Marjorie Dorman, the clever
Young New York newspaper woman
and ardent anti-suffrage supporter,
who debated with Mrs. Irma Erwin
Poppler at Sons Of Norway hall Satur-
day night, spent Sunday at the home
Of Judge and Mrs. N. c; Young. Miss
Dorman will return to her New York
home Thursday, after spending a day
or two at the Grand Forks fair, where
she will assist at the anti-suffrage
booth.
Ten thousand dollars for a solution
to The Million Dollar Mystery. See it
at the Isis every Monday and Tues
day.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
STATE WEDDINGS

A very impressive wedding ceremony
too place in st. Michaers church, in
Wales last week, when Edward, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breyer was united
in wedlock to Mary, daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. Philip Fetch. Both young
people are of Wales. The ceremony
was conducted by Father Olzenski, the
Walest priest and took place after high
mass. The church was crowded and
the band was in attendance at the
door.
Jacob Dobmier stole a complete sur
prise ON his L.ankin friends when he
went to Thorpe, Wis, and was welded
to Miss Mae Kenney, June 16. The we'd
tiful ST. Demands Catholic church, of
Thorpe. The bride was attended by
Miss Bernadetta Cox of Milwaukee.
Wis, as maid Of honor: Miss Mary
Boyer, Of Green Bay, Wis, as brides
maids, while Messrs. VIM. Kenney, jr.,
brother of the bride, and Harry ].
Landry attended the bridegroom. Mr..
meier of Kensington. lear Park River,
and is we'll known n highly respect
ed. he Is a Well-to-do young farmer
and resides west of Lankin where he
and his bride are at home now.
A very pretty wedding occurred when
Miss Caroline w. Hansen of Bowbells,
became the bride of Oscar G. Olson
of Kenmare, the ceremony taking place
at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
NJ. o. Sommerness at Columbus, Rev.
Mr.. Sauer of Ignite, officiating. The
young couple will be at home to their
many friends in Kenmare after Aug. l..
Jesse Pengilly, of Edmore, and Miss
Nellie Gregor, of Hillsboro. were unit
ed in marriage last Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents at
Hillsboro, Rev. S. K. T~hollehaug per-
forming the ceremony. The happy
couple left on the evening train to
spend some time on the Pacific coast
before returning to Edmore.
Application for marriage license was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Miss Margaret Hayes and Charles J.
Brady Of Dickinson, slipped away to
Glen Ullin, where they were quietly
married by Father Alphonso HEM.
The bridegroom Is a son Of Judge
Brady of East st. Loui and has been
in the city for several months, being
manager Of the st. Louis Decorating
Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Recently. at Mandan occurred the
marriage Of Miss Katherine Key to
Lloyd E. Bear, Rev. Father Clement
Dimp1 officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Bear
left for an extended wedding trip in
the east. They will return to that city
for a short visit before going to their
home in Spokane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Married, at the home of Rev. Mr..
Rux, Rudolph Haas of New Leipzig, and
Mary Triechel, both of Bentley, on
June 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Married at the home Of Peter L. Sa-
tran in Mohall, Rev. Lars Christian
Peterson to Miss Olena Petrena Larsen
by Rev. A. H. Gunhus of Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

The marriage of William Logan, liv-
ing just east of Suffer, and Miss Fora
Perry, who taught school. in that dis
trict a couple of years ago, was solemn
t er in IS surrey i r No ON M Si n iaS of ola last week,
The couple will be at home to their
many friends on the bridegroom's fine
farm east of town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

made before Justice Rausch by Caleb
Ivarie to wed Miss Catharine Sophia
Ruana. The bride to be is the charm
ing young daughter of Henry Ruana,
lives about six miles south of that
village. The bridegroom is we'll and
favorably known in the locality of New
Leipzig, having lived on a farm south
of there for many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs are en-
joying a visit from their son, Carl
Briggs, who has been located near
Billings, Mont, since last fall. He will
be in Fargo until the first of August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Roney, of Regina,
Sask., are guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Bristol, Eighth
street south.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
ARTHUR HiNroN's QUINTET
PLAYED az THE kNElSElS

The KDciscl Quartet at It's concer,
In Acolian Hail last night. with the
assistance OF ka .iarinc Goodson al
the piano, presented for the first time
In America Arthur IIinton's quintet
IN ~ minor. The work while essen
tialiy modern IN conception, In full of
melody. Mr.. Hinton, while Showing
his musicinnship. has not tried 10
startic by producing unpleasant cf-
fects. no matter how ingenious the
construction which leads 10 them, as
too often IN the present mode. II In
n sane composition that flows easily.
Mr.. Hinton, VINO is an f.nglishman,
wrote the quintet in 1911 and II was
first performed In London in Novem-
Der OF that year by tho Wessely Quar-
tot. with Miss Goodson. who IN Mr.
Hinton's wife. then. IA last night, the
assisting artist. Tho Kneisels were
at their best and Miss Goodson played
with all her grace and skill In proper
association with them.
Becthovcn's quartet In r. fiat major,
op. i27. and Schumnnn's quartet in 4
major, op. II. made the rest OF the
programme. There was the usual
knciscl audience and the usual np-
preciative and discriminating APP
plause.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
.INAWS N PLENTY ON
PARIS BOUND STEAMER
Two Of Them interested in 500, 900
Competition for Aeroplanists
ON Other Side.

= was cold to-day on the pier OF
~ preach limo just previous TO the
salling Of La Provence for Havre.
And then decided thaw set In.
Thsre were many Thaws. There we're
william Thaw. the aviator: Mr.. and
Aro. Benjamin Thaw, Miss Henrietta
Thaw. stephen Thay. and just before
the eangplank was pulled In along
oans Alexander Blair Thaw, an In
ventor.
TIE party 10 bound for Paris. whore
tAsrs 10 to be = 100000 prize contest
~ safety devices on aeroplanes.
Young Alexander Blair Thaw has In
vented . .tabllixer calculated 10 pre-
vent an aeroplane from turning up
SIDE down except perhaps al unex-
pected moments. The test Of safety
dovice will be made over q triangu-
lar course Of 40 miles Mr.. Alexander
Lair Thaw carries q valet as well
- . stabiliser.
william Thaw took with him "a Cur
tiss hydropiane. with which he will
0Aks several Nights during the tosts
Clean H. Curtiss. the inventor Of tho
hydroplane. was 1T the steamer L,
- The party on.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
cgNrURv'S TRIPLE BILL;
BERTHA 9HAlek'0 DEBUT

Humperdink's "Hansei and Gretel.'
an International Ballet and Mas.
caGnis "Cavaileria Rusticana" In
triple bill drew q large and nppre.
ciative audience to the Century Opera
House last night. or the three
''Cavaiieria" alone was presented fol
the first time In English at this house
II served to Introduce new member
OF the company. Bertha Shalek. who
~ Santuxxa made good Impression
both by her singing and by her act
Ing. Morgan Kingston sang Ttiriddu
effectively. Thomas Chalmers was
not quite at ease as Alfio. Kathleen
Howdrd's Lucia was sufiicicntiy good
To deserve far better enunciation of
her native tongue than she gave IL,
Florence Coughlan WAS Lola. The
chorus sang admirably and the or
chestra. under Mr.. Steamboats, eper.
getic leadership. was effective.
Gladys Chandler and Mary Carson
The evening world., 1914-02-11
SIFFRAGT1ES JAILED
FOR STREET ROTlNG;
mrs. PANKHURST HIDES
Women Refuse to Pay Fines or
Give BOnds-Police Watch
Home Of Returned Leader.

LONDON, Feb. il.-seven suffra.
Ootsss ware sentenced by the Masis-
tsats ~ Bow Street Police Court
to-day 70 four days imprisonment
eAcA on their refusal 70 hnd suretios
teas they would kesp the peace for
ol4 months after they had besn
eAArgsd with obstruction and assault
= connection with last nights
eemcnstration near Premier Asquith's
rosl1eocs and Scotland Yard.
The women inforn.ed the Magts.
6ets that their demonstration was
. protest against the exclusion OF
voeoo Tor women IRON tho Kings
speech At the opening Of Parliament.
Thers were no leaders among tho
pr1soners.
Another batch Of iniiitants wore
hseuGtt up At tho West Lordon Po.
lice Court on charges of asraultine
u police during tho attempt n .ar-
ret Mrs.. Emmelins Pankhurst las,
no9ht. Some Of the women woro ,ent
% prison for . week on their ref,,so,
g pay email nnes inflicted by the
1a81strate. while others wero dis
cnar1ed or remanded pending in.
Quifies.
A force OF police kept close watch
Al night on tho house In KensinRton
wbeeo Ars. Pankhurst took up her
reoodeuoe on her arrival from Switxor.
Ian9. Large quantities of provisions
bo0ooon laid In there duriuG the past
Two days. and this was believed 10
fu01eate that the militant leader was
peopAring for . long siegs.
0utiny has broken out In the 10.
called peoples army" formed from
TIE lowest clauses OF the East End of
Lo06on by Miss Sylvia Pankhurst,
arr her secession from the Women's
Social and Political Union. Some Of
~ men started smoking clap pipes
e . meeting OF the army to-day.
when told to desist the men retorted
III No arc not allowed to smoke We
Win not como hore again." and quit
~ Meeting.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
Mary Garden
As Louise
By SviUesfey Ruwiing.

~HARPENTIERs Louise" with
~ Mary Carbon In the title part.
was prescnted by the Philadel-
pnia- Chicago Opera Company at Its
second appearance OF the season nj
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. There was "A largo audience
OF old friends and now. With two
notable exceptions, caused by DEATH
uiIibert and Bressler- Gisnoli-the cast
was nearly the Same M that with
which huff q dozen years ago, at his
Manhattan Opera House, Mr.. Ham,
merstein produced the opera for the
nrst time In America. IL was graft
flying to notc tho absence Of staleness
In the performance. The work was
present, =, In fact. with refreshing
spontaneity.
Miss Gardens Interpretation OF tho
heroine Is unchanged. Her Louise In q
clearly defined personality grippod by
love. distracted by parental objection
to its proper issue, surcharged with
desire for INTELLECTUAL and physical
freedom, all Of which and moro she
reflects In every expression Of her
faco and In every movement OF her
body. and In every note of her voice.
Tho whole Ii epitomixcd In tho
"Dcpuis 10 jour" which she sings on
the top Of Montmartrc.
Tho principal singers associated
with Miss Garden were familiar and
popular. Charles Dalmorcs. whose
nj hA 1911 as s.( A
virile and ardent: Hector Dufranno.
incorporating Louise's father with
fine realism. and Louise Berat. ~
Loutse's mother. scarcely less effec-
tive In naturalness and dire ctness.
sang well, Mr.. Dufrannc in especially
good voice. OF tho rest Of the big cast,
every part well filled, must be men
toned Gustave Huberdcau. Edmond
Warnery. Emilio Vcnturini. Armand
Crabbe. Mabel Riegolman, Amy
Evans. Minnie Egcner and Helen
Warum.
Mr.. Campanini conducted with
breadth as well as with firmness,
giving to the orchestra Its prope<
share In the exposition OF tho score
and permitting each OF tho forty-odd
character involved to ind individual
expression. The familiar scenes wore
unfolded without n hitch. or course
tho lighting up of Paris seen from
the top OF Montmartrc. followed by the
ceremonies attending the browning
of the Muse. made its usual impress
sion and won its separate round OF
applause. Far more difficult to pre-
sent, however. 10 the workshop scene,
which seems 80 simple. Hero nearly
every girl has individual voice and
movement. To maintain musical and
acting order In this confusion Is no
small thing.
The evening world., 1914-02-11

gramme was interesting and he
proved an able interpreter. The
Foggy Dew" he sang in two. groups
o,p Irish and the other Somerset.
Both were effective. Another Homer-
set song. High Germany" found
favor. and nc was forced TO add AS
I Was Going TO I3anbury" The last
number was THE Kilkenny Cats"
and Mr.. Macwhirter could not he In
duced to supplement II with another.
The evening world., 1914-02-11

rs The Babes In the Woods" Of Hum.
perdinck's lovely fairy opera re-
peatcd their former success. Kath-
leen Howard again was the Witch
Bertram Peacock was Peter. and
Cordelia Latham was Gertrude. MIR
Nicosia conducted.
The International Ballet included
RUSSIAN. Dutch. Venetian and Span
ish dances. "a dozen in all. IN which
AIberfina Itasch and Edmund Ma
kalif distinguished themselves. Mr..
PaSterneck conducted
The evening world., 1914-02-11
DON'T TRUST cALoMEl
Thousancs Experience Bad
After Effects from This
Dangerous Drug.
= eafs Vegetable Substitute Is DR..
96wards' Olive Tablets for the Liver.

G. 4: Edwards. . prominsn, physi,
uvee eener IN . combination Of vesstab,s
nsAtagoale mixed with olive oil, which Ia In
ee3eet alu,ost sSactiy like caiomeI, exeep,
~ t1qre are none VI the bad after effects
~. 11wArds has long been foe Of Gallo
~ sAeush he recognised its value aions
v1th NJ daaOera.
~ aAstrust Of the uncertain drug even
eoelly stastsd him, year, ago, toward sx-
o49oents with the view Of discovering q
eglsooests. and he has been for ssvsrsl
- y pessss.len Of the long. sought. tor
1enoesee, vhicn 10 the shape %
af.eoated. olvs-cotorsd tablet
~ roGu1ts OF ~ ysaPg sxpsriencs and
Uneeoe ese embodied In these marvellous
- - s,ssts. 49, ,-.' -
E4ey ass called Or. Edwards' Olive TAB.
- And their effect 0n the liver has
49, ehe means Of relief 70 many Of Or.
9vagdG regular patispts ~ well as 10
e4ooooe1s q Others who have suffered and
~ olsalA Of oalemsl.
q XboCQ - ~ aoceoaley whom you take Dr.
- 0llve rAbIsts, q following them
eeoeys oeeea1eos gvtp1ng anlts, or
~ - - - eftas eatinQ eaisnasi
n 1>oA ~ ~ uVus.
The evening world., 1914-02-11
KAs$EL OWES ssss, $50.
AbrahaAs ara Wife File Petition
II DAskrsptcy.

Voluntary petitions In bankruptcy
wesr hlsd this afternoon in the United
mates District Court by Abraham Has
~. member Of the dissolved firm of
xasssl 4 GOLDBERG. and by his wife. idn
kassei, The liabilities shown by Abra-
Aom kassel and Ss9S. ho2 Of which s6s atI
roprnA suts %. ured claims. and $3.50 e.
y unsecured.
ThA assets are given a. S.5O.00O. all In
uRliquidatcd claiTns. The petition of
Ne. Ida kassel stves liabilities II
0.&1. No assets are given. A number
q the claims against Mrs. Kassei are
~ notes tndorced for her husband.
The evening world., 1914-02-11

Alan Macwhirtcr gave recital Of
traditional folk songs Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland at the MacDowell
Club yesterday afternoon. His pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-29
BY MAUD MILLER.

why, haven't any deep laid beauty
schemes" laughed beautiful Miss Pau
line Frederick when / asked her what
she thought about this all absorbing topic.
Miss Frederick is playing in Innocent"
at the EItinge theater.
ITO tell the truth. though, do believe
in self-denial. AS far as physical beauty
is concerned one simply must sacrifice
oneself. For instance, l never eat what
l really want to eat, but frequently when
have been hungriest, dine on, rice and
milk
This simple diet Is excellent for the
entire system and is invaluable for a
clear. beautiful skin. Then, too, l am a
slave to my hair. To keep II beautiful it
is shampooed twice a week, and when l
am not doing anything important 1 keep
II rolled softly on curriers'. This helps
me to do it up loosely and picturesquely
as though 1t were just tossed up care
lessly and gives the effect l want, but It
is care, as everything else about one s
personal geauty u.s.
For the outside care of the complexion
advocate scrubbing twice day with a
little brush and plenty of CASTLE soap. l
! have heard people say that the skin
should never be touched with soap, but
have never been able to do without 1t.
or course, 1t Is all a matter of taste, but
personally 1 don't see how anyone can
keep the skin of the face clean without