davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
In Buddhint TempIes.

During a recent visit to Hal ChenR."
says Consul General Sammons, "a city OF
between 10000 and $1,000 population, located
near Lao Yang on the Chinese Eastern
railway, the Chinese magistrate. Mr.. Kuan
Feng Ho, informed me Of his desire for
illustrations and price lists giving informa-
ton regarding the following articles:
Simple mechanical devices for spinning
cotton yarn by hand, simple mechanical
devices for weaving cotton cloth by hand.
hand machines for weaving coarse sack
ing simple hand power machinery for
weaving coarse silk and machinery for
making rope by hand.
This particular magistrate is one of the
most progressive Cinnamon l have met
in the orient He is a disciple Of Yuan
shih Kai. the Tien Tsin vieeroy, who is
advocating reform methods In China.
He has turned the two large Buddhist
temples and a temple Of confuciuS IN Hal
Cheng into temples Of modern education
and modern prison reform methods. The
more important temple is the seat of edu-
cation in Magistrate Kuan's district, which
comprises a large part OF that section OF
Manchuria between Mukden and the port
OF Newchwang. Two bright Japanese male
educators are in charge and the chief aim
is the practical one Of preparing native
teachers for the schools soon to be estab-
lished in the entire district."-New York
Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
AUTO eARB UNCONVENTIONAL
western Man Not Inclined to Go in
for speciaIties I'm This
Line.


The clothier asserts that out here in the
west the autoists are very negligent in pro-
viding themselves with the latest things In
auto wear. Consequently changes in the
garb used by drivers Of devil machines
come slow. As the cap Is the most common
article Of wear, It is the most important
in the list Of garments affected by the
autoist. The western man Is satisfied us
ualy with an auto cap of the latest design,
a pair Of goggles a pair Of gauntlets and a
common rain coat.
This is partly due, It iE explained. 10 the
fact that the autoist must frequently en-
tertain his friends at auto parties, and
these friends may not be owners of ma
chimes and hence are not ACQUIRED with
the garments of the host. This has a tend
ency to restrict investments in garments
for exclusive use on the road.
In the east one of the new articles Of auto
clothing is rubber shirt-like garnlent
which goes over the ordinary clothing. II
is as nearly seamless as it can be made
and is supposed to be absolutely dust-proof
The wealthy eastern autoist will have one
OF these garments for each Of his guests as
he takes them spinning over the city. but It
cannot be said the garment has become
popular in the west.
The leather coat is still popular and cor
duroy as a material for auto garments Is
said to be growing in the graces Of the ma
chine drivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Small Margie was watching the kitten
wash its face.
Mamma" she said, why don't you put
basin Of water on the floor so kitty can
wash without putting her hands In her
month";"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The mills OF the northwest ground
1902 24s.OoO bushels OF wheat ieg. year
Notwithstanding the multiplication OF au-
SorseS in the ' United states in 1875 than IN
1880.
Our exports in 1905 Of American farm,
orchard, forest, mining and fisheries prod
ucts amounted to 81 62s, O0o, 900, an average
of IS 10000 a day for 900 working DAYS,
and seventeen times as much as in 1904.
Twelve million six hundred thousand is
the estimate of the famous Rocky Ford
cantaloupes shipped from the Rocky Ford
hundred cars were sent out, as against 500
carloads the previous year.
Hjalmar Cassel, a Swedish engineer who
visited this country during the St Louis
Business Methods" In one chapter he
asks the question 'Is the superiority Of
ebis sS5h Tbs hs thinks Is n not me case
though he finds American tools and ma
chimes superior to those OF Europe. The
reason for the superiority lies In the au-
OF onices and factories, the methodicai SUI
perYtsiop OF every detail, the constant
watchfulness that no single branch of a
the minute division OF labor.
Most Americans will be astonished to
learn what pitifuiiy small wages are earned
by the large German class known as helm
arbeiteT, or home workers II includes
men. women and not less than $4,000 chill
dren, some OF them only years old,
Nearly all the German toys ase made by
an adult and three children work thirty
hours, about - cents IL paid. Colored
masks bring y cent an hour for an adult
T aRS wsses p PAID ths iI maE a " musies
Instruments are but little better Two
men and one woman can earn only $50
Violin makers receive az for seventy
hours work
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

II Just wisht I wuz bigger" said mis-
chievous Willie Smart.
'Tndeed!" asked his mother. How much
bigger"
"oh. Just big enough TO do all the things /
git blamed for dom now"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

imported things, which. though very COM
mon In eastern homes, are only in 90
casional demand here. In this room there
Is italian hand-carved mahogany OF ex-
exquisite pattern. dainty Chippendale
pieces and real Sheraton. Louis ouinze fur
niture and handmade Mary Queen Of Scots
furniture. Numerous rocco French pieces
are shown, and the English Chesterfield.
which is synonymous with the American
davenport, and which IL also a model of
soft comfort
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
PEARL GLOVES THE FASHION
Only One Color is Permitted by
the Dame for Man This
Season.

The fastidious man will wear only pearl
gloves this season. The glove counters
show a large assortment OF shades in this
color, which prevails there also. Both
kid and Mocha gloves are almost limited
to this color. The usual tans and blacks
are only to encase the hands of those
who do not look with respect on the die
tates of the eastern fashion book The
style is simple as TO the trimmings and
they will be largely of lighter shade
than the main body of the glove.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Charity Is often kept at home.
In Russia the way OF the tFansgressor is
czared.
The ehesty individual Is not necessarily
broad-minded.
In a poker game giving the glad hand is
never Intentional
A prude IL generally young girl who
knows entirely too much.
Anticipation is the pleasure We set from
things that don't exist
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Reception Hall and Den.

The reception hall can be made very
comfortable, at the same time according
with the style OF the parlor 1t should
be furnished with an easy fireside chair
and perhaps a small settle. The latter
may be upholstered or plain. In keeping
with the general plan OF the furnishing.
There lives scarcely a boy or girl. or
even a man or woman, who does not dream
OF den, If he or she does not already have
one in which to live and lounge and be
comfortable. Weathered oak Of the mission
style is the only real" thing for the den
It looks comfortable, and IL comfortable
as well as substantial, and the danger OF
damaging 1t by scratches Is reduced to the
minimum by Its grain and color. Chairs,
rockers and settees are usually covered
with Spanish leather, and the chairs are
furnished with loose cushions making
them soft, luxurious places OF rest. The
tilted angle OF their backs makes them
doubly comfortable.
One Of the most comfortable things that
can be found for the den is an English
chair, covered with English morocco, fitted
with morocco pillows stuffed with fsath-
ers. and tilted back At an angle OF forty
ave degrees. II Is an ideal resting place
for q WORKOUT body. But Oh. the price.
Only a wealthy man could AFFORD t. The
poor man would walk on tiptoe for . week
II he Ventured to ask how much money
would be required to buy H.
Faneies IN Furniture.
One OF the local stores has a room Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
where sleep is wooed.

Perhaps the greatest range is given in
the selection of bedroom furniture. Here
teakwood, curly birch and bird's-eye maple
may be chosen az readily as mahogany,
and any one of these woods, in various
styles, give a very pretty effect. To tell
the truth. mahogany, which is always in
good taste, Is the most popular for the
bedroom, as 1t is for the parlor. AS is
the case with the other rooms Of the house,
antique and colonial patterns are oftenest
sold, although there is a growing demand
for carved furniture in the mahogany. Ma
poleon beds. the head and foot OF which
roll back, and which are OF plain design,
are in big demand. Brass beds are used 10
an extent not generally supposed, and they
match well with the lighter colored woods.
Chairs and dressers Of natural mahogany,
curly birch and bird's-eye maple look par
tieularly we'll with brass beds.
Silver gray maple is a novel furniture
for bed rooms. 1t is nothing more nor
less than birds-eye maple. finished in dull
gray, through which the grain Of the wood
shows admirably. Then prima vera, or
white mahogany. makes high grade bed
room wood, as It takes a very fine satin
polish. Probably it is the most expensive
OF the woods. for it is not common, and
only the best OF the material is selected.
Teakwood, from the East Indies, finished
in waYy light-brown makes a handsome
bedroom furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
PRArrLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Teacher-Now. Willie, can you tell me
what an heirloom is?
Willie-Sure 1 can. It's a loom operated
by air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
UNDERWRITERS.

AND LICENSED EMBALMER FUNER-
al Supplies. ]. r.. Rice. South Broad
way once south Of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
SfocSlloatrc

To those who have never read Ber-
tina M. Clay's famous novel, the fol-
lowing synopsis will prove interesting,
especially as Dora Thorne will appear
in a dramatized form at the Fargo
operahouse on Monday evening.
This play and book deals with a
beautiful love STORY in a rural English
home An innocent girl daughter Of
a lodge keeper Of an Englishman of
high birth, is loved by the son of the
latter. The match meets with disfaV-
or of the young mans father, but de-
spite the fact that his father informs
him either to give UP the girl or his
home and luxury he chooses Dora
Thorne and marries her.
The young girl pure and honest
creature, loves the young man quite
as well as he loves her, but through
the efforts of young sailor who has
loved the girl from early childhood,
and who also desires to make her his
wife, the young couple are separated
and made to believe later that each
has been unfaithful to the other This
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

AS heretofore the rates will be:
Buffalo and return .s14. 90
Cleveland and return ... 49,
Toledo and return ........... 1880
Detroit and intermediate points
and return ...... IL. 90
Through coaches and sleepers will be
run to st. Ignace and an especially
large assignment of staterooms on the
steamers has been reserved, which viii
insure ample accommodations and an
enjoyabletrip for everyone in the ex-
cursion party.
For full particulars as we'll as sleep
ing car and stateroom reservation
please apply to A. J. Perrin, general
agent, 430 west Superior street, Du-
luth, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

state comes about as aresult of the
efforts of Lady Chartaris and the faith
er Of the earl.
The young sailor returns after
two years voyage to find that Doras
favor has been transferred from him
to the young nobleman and several
complications arise from. this which
for time take on serious aspect
both for Dora and her lover. The time
arrives when honesty and faithfulness
triumph and the closing scenes find
everything favorable for the young
folks
Miss Maude Brandon will be seen in
the title role.
Monday morning the reserved seat
sale will open at Casselman's drug
store for the spectacular racing drama,
Checkers, which will be seen for the
first time in this city, at the Fargo
.operahouse on Tuesday evening.
Checkers is a story of the race track,
of the horses and the men whose
hearts beat time to their hoofbeats.
1t begins with lash--like all races
should-and it ends with a dash, and
in between there are moments when
the thunderous hoofbeats are muffled
in the dirt of the course and rider and
horse are hidden with dust. In these
moments there are pathos and pains,
signs and remorse, and then once
more the racer breaks through the
dust clouds, and Checkers down to
his last cent and with a sure thing
barred before his eyes, stakes on a
gallant horse the $50 gold piece his
sweetheart had given him for keep
sake, and luck smiles on him and he
wins both fortune and her.
Parsifal should draw many church
Ieople to the Fargo operahouse when
1t is presented in the near future.
Everyone is familiar with the sue
cess attained by Richard Wagner's
operate version of this sublime
theme, and ii will interest the public
generally to see the dramatic Parsifal,
during the course of which much Of
the Wagner music Is used.
Seldom does an attraction bear the
stamp Of novelty with as much grace
and distinction as the coming presen-
tation Of The Merry Wives of Wind
sor, and while the comedy is one of
Shakespeare's happiest contributions,
yet it has the novelty Of having been
played more seldom than any zone Of
his numerous plays, a fact that can
be accounted for by the lack Of suit
able material TO present it.
The Merry Wives of Windsor re-
|quires strong cast to give it life
and vitality, and Louis James thor
oughly aware Of that fact, has en-
gagged splendid organization to sup
port his own characterization of Sir
John Falstaff.
Nellie McHenry and Norman Hack
EFT are specially engaged. Then there
lis Aphie James, Charlotte Lambert. j..
Arthur Young, Nathan Aronson, VIM.
Chrystie MilIar O. ID. Burt, Lillian
Lancaster, Anna Millward. etc, etc.
II is best for those intending to Wit
mess Parsifal at the Fargo operahouse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over G04 Front street.
Fargo.
DR. r. Ell. HUTTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout & Porter
fields drug store. Phone 1893 Office;
1038-K residence.
DR g. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office deIsendreeie block.
Hours: II to II, 3 to 9, to 8. Tel.
345-K. office; 345L, residence; Fargo,
NJ ID.
and Surgeons Offices deIAendrecie block,
corner Seventh street south and Front
Office hours. 8 to g and to 9 d. m.
DIR. Al. O. NORRIS PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store,
Cos Front street. Hours; to IL 2
to 3 and to =. Telephone 1043-L, Of
W flee 1O43-K residence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Low Rates West and Northwest
Daily Until Oct. 81.

$349O to points in California: ss4.ss
to north Pacific coast points. Greatly
reduced rates made to many points
west and northwest via the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. Half
rates for children Of half-fare age.
Liberal stop-overs allowed on all tick
cts Tickets are good in tourist sleep
ers. For further information regard
ing rates, routes and train service, see
u III. Degman, ticket agent, Fargo:
+. A. Miller. general passenger agent,
Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

of their enforced separation, for Mark
is a jealous tyrannical husband The
latter discovers that there Is coal on
Cardews estate and sees a chance to
make a fortune. Cardew, for senti-
mental reasons refuses to sell Mark
requests his wife to bring her influence
to bear, but for once she refuses to
obey But Mark, knowing that his
brother has great influence over her,
offers him fortune If he will induce
her to see Cardew and arrange the
deal AT first Joseph indignantly re-
fuses to be made q party to such a
transaction, but he has a wife and O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

that they should bear in mind the fact
that the performance commences at
.7:45 sharp. Commencement of the
play at that hour is necessary on ac-
count of it's length, and the desire on
the part of the management to avoid
too late an hour for the final curt&fn.
The warning trumpets, sounded by
uniformed trumpeters. at the entrance
of the lobby of the theatre, will be
given ten minutes before the spectacle
begins After that time elapses, late
Corners viii not be shown to their
seats, till the expiration of the first
part of the play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Offices, A and 6, Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway Fargo. Probate prac-
tice a speciality.
LEE. ARTHUR b., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices rooms i. 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices in all courts.
TURNER, II. r.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices in Edwards building, broadway.
Practices in all courts.
MILLER. HENRY H.. ATTORNEY AND
counsellor at law. Over Fargo National
bank block, Fargo.
ROBINSON, ]. E., ATTORNEY. AT Law.
612 Front street. Fargo. Practices in all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
SCOTT. w. A. ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices second floor Morton block, Broad
way Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

daughter whose interests must be con-
sidered. His wife points out to him
what money would do towards light
ening their struggles and Joseph
agrees to sacrifice his honor for their
sakes. Lillian reproaches him for his
share in the business, but he tells her
Iof the good that he could do thereby
for his family. He reminds her that
Cardew is about to go away to Canada
and that they will never see him again.
Lillian thereupon agrees to see her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

appearing in Alfred Sutro's latest play,
The Price of Money The seem of
the play is in England Its story con-
Germs Joseph Tremhlett, disa ppolnted
novelist and editor of small weekly
paper, the antithesis of his brother,
Mark Tremblett, man whose only
thought is money. The latter's wife,
Lillian. is a good woman, who had
married him against her will. She
loves and is loved by Lord Cardew,
who has remained loyal to her in spite
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Continued on Page Fifteen.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

told, Mrs. Brooke. played by Miss JEFF
freys, is a petulant unreasonable and
ungratefuf young wife She is Nridi-
Fculously vain and in short, about
Everything that a woman ought not
to be except downright bad in the ac-
cepted sense. Her husband adores
her and is her willing slave She has
been deluding herself with the mo-
ton that Jim Melville, a mutual friend
of herself and of her husband is des--
perately in love with her. When Jim
announces his engagement to an estl-
mable young lady, Mrs. Brooks insists
that the young man is merely trying
to shield himself from' her own fas-
cinations and goes to his room at
night to persuade him that he is
wronging the girl by offering to mar
ry the man when his heart belongs to
another. Melville tries to persuade her
to 60 home but falling in this sends to
the club for her husband. In the, mean
time a convivial friend drops in and
Melville has a strenuous time hiding.
Mrs. Brooke. The husband comes and
is informed of his wife's escapade At
first he Indignantly refuses to believe
in her innocence, but relents and
thanks his friend for saving his do
nestle honor. Mrs. Brooke is taught
a good lesson and, like Katherine in
The Tanning of the Shrew becomes a
good wife Miss Jeffreys plays with
all the graciousness and charm with
which we have been accustomed to
couple her name. Her performance
of the capricious lady was most adj
mirable.
At the Lyric, Nine. Bertha Kalish,
who made her first appearance on the
English speaking stage last year in
Norma Wanna, returned to Broadway
in Langdon Mitchell's version of Ja-
cob Goroin's domestic drama, The
Kreutzer Sonata. The scene of the
first act is laid in Russia, where Mi
rian, the daughter of Raphael Fried
lander, a wealthy Hebrew, has secretly
welded a Russian officer, who kills
himself when he realizes that, on ac-.
count Of racial prejudices, he cannot
acknowledges her as his wife. The
father arranges a marriage for her
with Gregor Randar poor musician,
whom she does not love Csregor knows
the condition Of affairs but consents
to take her to America, as he is paid
a good sum as an extra ifiducement.
The young couple are welded, come
to America and are soon followed by
their relatives Miriams younger
sister makes violent love to Gregor and
wins him away from his lawful Wife
Finally goaded to desperation by the
shame and treatment she receives at
| the hands of her unfaithfuI husband
land treacherous sister, she visits ven-
geance and pays the wages of their
ginning by staying them Nine. Ka-
/ lish's Interpretation Of the long suf-
fering heroine was an artistic achieve
linent Judging from the repeated
curtain calls and the accumulated
storm Of applause that swept over the
house after the great climax OF the
tragedy, a popular success is IN store
| for her.
AL the Garrick. Willians III csana IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

lover, but on the condition that she
be permitted to disclose to him the dis
covery Of coal on his estates and also
the terms OF Joseph's bargain with his
brother The ultimate result Of the
meeting Is that Lillian agrees to 60 ia
Canada with her lover The irregi-
larity Of the proceeding Is presumably
condoned because Cardews aunt who
happens conveniently TO be Lillianig
god mother will go along. We are
left to suppose that this pIatonic ar
rangeInent will be enduring at Ieaat
Continued on page FYfteen,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
sAkAkAwEA STATUE.
Mrs. Amidon Calls Attention to the
Amount of Funds Raised.


The Courant the official organ for
the club women of North Dakota and
other states. has the following COM
nunication from Mrs. Amidon Of this
city:
Fargo, n. D.. Aug. 20, 1906
Courant: The San Francisco earth
quake RACED to the ground the spring
plans of the Sakakawea committee.
With the coming of fall, however. and
the reassenbling of the clubs the work
Of collecting funds will be carried for
ward Mr. Crunelle has been model
ing during the summer and has accom-
plished much. A visit to his studio
at Edison, H., shows SakalSawea an
embodied form, with wind blown
draperies and noble pose, standing
amid the prairie grass and lilies. The
report furnished by our treasurer, Mrs.
G. j. Lord, while telling the exact sum
actually in the treasury, does not rep
resent all the money in sight. The
report is as follows:
Fullerton public school .....$ 10. 90
Women's Improvement League
of, Sexton :. ......... 800
Women's clubs of Lisbon 49,. 80. 90
The Westhope club ... 1890
Twentieth Century club of st.
Thomas -. .............. 5.25
Women's club of Casselton. 20. 90
The Bowbells club ........... 6.95
The Donnybrook club ......... 2.25
w. G. It. u. of Cando ........ EGO
Kathrum public school ........ so
High school of Lisbon ...... 8 80
The Wimbledon Woman's club. $50
Women's club of Hope ..a.... 300
Hon. II. ]. Marshall .... TO- 90
James j. Hill ......... ESQ. 90
Lleur de Lis club of Cando 20 so
Senator McCumber !. 1880. 100
Total ....... .$419. %
IL the women of North Dakota will
watch this sum and help it grow. the
necessary $4,000 will soon be raised.
Beulah M. Amidon,
Chairman Sakakawea Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
WITH THEPLAYS And PLAYERS

New York Sept. 5.-Charming Miss
Ellis Jeffreys, the first of the English
players to begin their American sea-
son here, gave her first performance
at the Liberty theatre of Inglis Allan's
comedy The Dear, Unfair Sex Briefly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Annual FaII Excursions.

On Sept. IA, 16, 10 and 81. the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic railway win
run their annual fall excursions to De-
troit and Buffalo, via ST. Ignace and
the ever popular palatial steamers Of
the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation