davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Svendsin. Miss Bertha Mann. Monros,
Mich; song. My Darling by Tostf.
Mrs. c. Il. Doyle: trio, z minor, Med
delssohn first moyement), piano. vi0-
lin and cello, the Misses Ola NJ. Da-
foe. Florence Birdsall. aud Ella Birds
all; yalse impromptu by List. Miss
Margaret Mannebaeh. Nymphs and
Fauns tsong. by MembergD, Mrs. Imo0
Whitmarsh Timlln: song, Lover and
Bird, by Guglielmo. Miss Ruth Gala
han; Faust fantastic (for violin, By
Sarasate. Raymond Dulitz; waltz A
nat, by Chopin. Miss Marguerette jan
uary songs (a) memento by, Ttrtndel-
H. I'D The Danza," by Cbadwtok.
Miss Celia Shere, and the famous Guar.
tel from "Rigoletto.- with Ninu1.on
borne as Guilda. Rachel Gunner -.
Maddalena, stephen Welx an RiGolnkfn
and Signor Bartoiotta az the duhe.
O.
. a series OF concerts Is being given
I in the Michigan Conservatory of Music
! TO close the season. The last junior
4 concert took place Saturday, June 8
r when the following participated In the
program: Hazel Martin, Mignon Bing
Frances Buell.. George Weadock
Garcia Pollak, Garcia Quinby, Blanche
Elizabeth Prindle, Winifred Merchant
Estelle Michael. Irwin Rubenstein,
Mile Blauman, Irene Delaplace. Min
int louise Prat, Edith Lachman, Her
bert Marchant and Edna Martens. An
intermediate concert took place In the
conservatory, Thursday evening. June
10. which gave further proof OF the
excellence OF the work done by the
faculty of the school. The program
was rendered by the following: Irma
Wells. Rita King. Dorothy Conger.
Sayde jacobson, Laurene Brown,
Helen win, Alma Belieperche, KAth-
crime Thorpe, Beatrice Hoffman. Eioise
! Warner, Mile Bauman, Ada sN10fris
son. Helen Spertner and Ceceiia' Hon-
man. The last branch concert-01~ the
conservatory which took placo-snsthe
concert hall of the main buildings FRI
day evening, June IL, was a@suecess
in every way. The following took part
/ in the program: Beatrice Floyd. Elsa
Erley. Rachel Dumont, Lola Kupwl.
son, Grace Wales, Helen Moore. Nor
ris Bryant, Eloise Wardel, Helen Page.
Hester Harrah. Robina Copeland.
Madeline Mardel. Frances Gillian, Rob-
ert Erley, Jennie Peterson, Phoebe
Hathaway, Esther Vickary. EffsSbeth
Whitehead Harriet MiiiaFd. Lama Ia
con, Ethel Cole Thelma Newall. Fem
ton, Mich; Ethel Robinson and Hflda
Williams. =, i-.-Aa-~s
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12


will.
Dear Sir" he began. We duly
received your favor from Paris, en-
closing certificate Of your marriage 10
the ward Of our late client, Mr.. Miles
Quaintance. as also proof of your iden
tity which we have since satisfied
ourselves is competent. And In this
connection we beg 10 express our pro
found regret that we were misled into
recognizing Mr. Dominic Seager in
your place, but, as you yourself were
admittedly the chief contributor Ia
that mistake. we trust you Will not
hold us unduly blameworthy.
1--WE note that you and your wife
wished at the time OF your wedding
TO forfeit all claim 20 our late clients
property, and the steps you took to do
so.
"'You have evidently forgotten
however. that there Is a considerable
difference I'm time between France and
the United States OF America. The
certified hour OF your marriage was
12:10 a. m in Paris. which in San
Francisco would be 3 50 p. m. OF the
previous day. o. D. m. In New York
We have taken the highest legal optn,
ion on this point. and IL comedies with
our own. viz, that Mr.. Miles Quaint
ance. an American citizen. making his
will In America and for the benefit al
American heirs, did SO on the basis
only and absolutely. Of American time
We have therefore felt compelled
acting under our clients explicit In
structions, TO forward the liquid as
-. . ~.
in New York, 10 which YOU kindly re
forred as. And We wait your orders
as 20 the disposal OF the testator's rea
prope rty.
Trusting 10 be favored with yom
confdcnce-W have acted for the
late Mr.. Miles Quaintance for 20 years
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
BOLD BURGLARS LOOT is IS
CENTS AND HUNK OF CAKE
Tunnels Through Wall, Smashes Cash
Register and Tries TO Open
Safe

Tunneiing through a small hole in
the rear wall OF Fenwick's restaurant,
No. % Woodward ave. at about mid
night. Woodworking burglar gained
entrance 10 the elevator shaft, whence
he managed 10 reach the bolt on the
rear door. when ne opened once
inside. he smashed the cash register
and took the contents Then ne turn
cd his attention TO tue safe. bat after
breaking o ffthe hinge knobs found
It impossible 10 open the door Patrol
man Neitzel happened along that way
at O'Clock. and followed the trail of
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
AnLLION
Or HudsoN Douglas &

CHAPTER xXlV-(Contlnued)
All they said to each other over that
meal concerns themselves only. But
IL may be stated. that, when 1t was
over and Quaintance had ordered cot
fee. they both fell silent, looking about
them with eyes that were very friend
ly and we'll disposed toward the 9TH
ers there. And they were still sunk
in such wordless contentment when
CHEEKY voice recalled them from the
clouds.
lilo Quaintance!" II said, and they
looked up swiftly at the gray-haired
individual In very correct evening
dress who had come forward and stop
ped beside them.
Quaintance sprang TO his feet. hand
outstretched
Cad! but I'm glad to see you.
O'Ferral." he cried "Dagmar this Is
little surprise. didn't know
whether OFerral was in town. A
chair. waiter! Will you have some.
thing to eat, 0Ferral?"
I've dined, thanks"
Then have cigar"
Quaintance plunged a hand into his
overcoat pocket, pulled forth his case
and couple Of letters which he
would have tossed 10 one side had not
he caught sight of the postmark on
one Of them.
Your pardon" he said TO the other
two. but | want 10 see what this fell
low says-and forget him"
His wife turned TO O'Ferral, 10
whom she had much to tell. Their
voices sounded far away and indiS-
tinct TO him as he stared at the pa
per before him. And he stared at il
T for so long that she AT length took
him to task.
He looked at her for a moment as
IL she had been a stranger, and then
at OFerral
II wish you would read that 10 me. -"
he said in a puzzled whisper II don't
seem 90 get the sense OF IL. Read II
aloud" QuaiDtance ordered. It's from
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Are You oolnu West7

Drop a postal card to II. w Stein
hoff Michigan Passenger Agent,
chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul Rail-
way,- 10 Majestic building, Detroit,
and receive by return mail folder de-
scriptiye of the Alaska YukonP Pacific
Exposition at Seattle. June l TO Octo-
Der 10. 1903.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

the burglar through the hole and the
elevator shaft and into the store. The
burglar had escaped.
Saturday morning il was learned
that Ia" burglar mad obtained four
pieces OF strawberry shortcake and
- cents in cash
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Grace Claland. the singing come
dicnne. who also appears on the phi
OF theatrical circles. For tile past year
she has been posing for Howard Chand-
Ter Christys paintings, ana Is the same
chic little miss seen IN MS magazine
Illustrations.
In fuse ami MtfCy will add to the
mirth OF tho bill. Others are; Linton
and Nlnc, in mp .to-datc songs ana
dances Joe Weston, black face come
diene. LanigaH and Coovert, introduce
ing some novel dancing stunts, Allan
and Collins, IN sidewalk conversation
act said 20 be flowing with tmtly
hits. The vaudeville bill conclude $
with Helen Phyllis, the little s0ubrcttc,
who made such pronounced hi on
the Orpheum circuit last season. tn"
motion pictures 10 be shown are. The
Dog Detective" "Cupid's Four Darts. D
Buying Manhattan and The Boots
lie Couldn't Lose
GENTRY BROTHERs' SHOWS.
Next week Gentry Brothers Famous
Shows Will spend their time In Detroit.
Gentry Brothers Shows are known 10
nearly every child In this city, as well
as 10 the parents OF the little ones. IL
IL the classy trained animal show that
has no peer In its respective line. In
the complement with Gentry Brothers
Shows are trained animals innumer-
able. and the shows come herald with
favor by the press OF such cities as
Atlanta, Washington, Reading, Scran-
ton, Binghamton, and syracuse. which
cities they have visited while en- route
10 Detroit. While in this city Gentrl
brothers viii be quartered at Willis
ave and Rrush-st Every day during
prrrvtr- fttbte
lore Will pass through the streets at
half past 10 o'clock In the morning.
Gentry brothers Will give perform
anCes at 2.15 and \ O'Clock More than
one hour before each performance. the
doors 10 the mcnageric tent Will be
open 20 allow patrons plenty or time
Ia see the animals In fatigue dress.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

The delicious flavor OF "Salada"
Tea is largely due 10 the ARE used in
the cultivation and preparation. II Is
packed in sealed lead packets. which
prevents its coming In contact with
articles that would effect its flavor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

After trying in vain TO sidestep the
habaes corpus proceedings In the case
of Charles Culver, editor OF the Little
Stick" convicted OF contempt by JUS
tice Jeffries. Judge Donovan decided
Friday afternoon that he had no juris-
diction to review the action OF the
police Justice. The case will be car
ried 10 the supreme court, Culver
keeping out OF Jail on bail in the mean.
~ me-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Minister. Drunk again, Pat?

Minister: Drunk again, Pat?
Pat: lis, SORT
Minister: And you promised me
you'd drink only sarsaparilla.
Pat: know. but when got UP to
t4.+--l,.tr7 e,ttiAtt,t ttfitfk- of the naEses
so had Co take whisky
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

CALIFORNIA; petroleum output has
been steadily increasing for several
years. IN 90S reaching the record fig
ure OF ii.S61,742 barrels.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

The closing concert Of the Michigan
Conservatory Of Music will take place
at the Church of Our Father. Thurs
day evening. June Il, when pupils
from the classes OF Victor Benham.
Sirnor Bartolotta. Mrs. +. l.. Abel,
William Yunck, and Frederic L. Abel,
will take part. The program. which
Is as follows. will give ample proof *
the high standard toward which this
wellknown school is making rapid
strides. Rondo Capriccio by Mendels-
sohn. Miss Gladys link: Parla. by Ar
ditH. Miss Gertrude hCtiUwan; duet
"Springtime OF Love" by Lucantoni,
the Misses Eleanore Osborne. and Beu'
lah Benedict, romance (for violin), by
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
I i.i5cc1 PLAYHOUSES
CONTINUED from Page FOur)

n downright. mean Joke ON teacher
Ihe sketch rs put on hy company OF
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received In the public library: Gyula
Andrassy-"The Development of Hun
garian Constitutional Liberty" Ele-
amor Rtkinson--"Lincoln's Love story"
stanley +. Austin-"History Of En-
craving To the Time OF Thomas Be
wick" Henrietta NJ Batson THE
Summer Garden Of Pleasure" X. L.
Davidson--"Gardens, Past and Pres
emit" Mrs. NJ. r. Fl. Griffith" Behind
the Veil in Persia and Turkish Arabia"
Thomas r. Jernigan--"Shooting in
China" Theodore d Jervey-" Robert
Y Hayne and His Times Edward +.
Law-"Alloys and Their Industrial APP
plications." James Mac Arthur--"The
Contented Rivals and other Poems"
y Pirie--"Kashmir. the Land OF
Streams and Solitudes" James r..
Pratt-"What Is Pragmatism?" George
NJ Rhead-"Chats on Costume" Adolph
Rocder-" Practical Citizenship" AL
fred r Nervous; It's moral
treatment. Mrs r r. Whitwell---
Through Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Daniel +. Willard-"The story Of the
Prairies." James Whitcomb Riley
Poems and Prose Sketches" Harry
NJ Ward-"Trees. n handbook OF for
est botany. Mary A. Ward" Marriage
a la Mode" novel.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Agnes Andrus. with her Junior
pupils, will give a concert in the Y.
w. c. A. hall, Tuesday afternoon. June
10, at O'Clock, assisted by Miss Char
lotte Mcdonald. violin, and Miss Ema-
ma Mcdonald, cello.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

In the Detroit College of Music In
the Yalpey building. a musicale was
given by piano pupils OF Louise uns.
worth Cragg and the vocal pupils OF
| Charles j. Cragg. Thursday evening.
I The foI1owfng participated III the pro
gram: The Misses Etna Tansley. Win
fired Mitchell. Margaret Malone
PHYLLIS Kentle, Della Girardin. Ger
trude Quay and Elizabeth Ruhlman,
pianistes. and Mrs. George Preston
| Hyde, mcZzo soprano; Miss sara
Schellberg, contralto. and Edward
Schellherg. tenor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Agnes Andrus gave mus.
ical in the Y w. c. A. hall. Wednes-
day afternoon. Those taking part in
the program were Miss Freidal Won
Essen, Mrs. Florence Penberthy
Watcher, Miss Grace Hunt. Miss Mary
Lyon, Miss Ruth Ashley and Miss
Henrietta Farmer.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Evangeline Srillane, pianiste
pupil % Miss Johnson, of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music, VIII give her
graduating recital Wednesday evening
in the Y. w. C. A. hall. assisted by
la4iss Charlotte Mcdonald, violin; Her
bert A. Milliker.- violin; Miss Emma
Mcdonald, eellist; Miss Lena Bannelli,
soprano.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Miss Ella NJ. McKenna. pianiste
pupil OF Miss Johnson. OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music. will give her
graduating recital Tuesday evening in
the conservatory hall. assisted by Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
DEMAND INCREASES
WITH The SUPPLY
NUMBER OF. VACANT HOUSES IN
FARGO SURPRISINGLY Low
WHEN THE SCORES OF NEW
HOMES ERECTED THIS SPRING
Is CONSIDERED. .#..

If you hear anyone tell about lots
of vacant houses and the bottom fall
ling from rents Ill Fargo, take it that
the individual has been led astray, for
he Is not acquainted with the condi-
tions at the present time.
Despite the fact that scores of new
houses have been erected in Fargo this
spring. there are fewer vacant homes
at the present time than any spring in
the history of the city. This state
ment is made by parties in position
to know and have been substantiated.
All this is in spite Of the fact that
many railroad employees were forced
to leave the city during the winter
when the division headquarters of the
Northern Pacific we're moved to Dill
worth = ..n@....t ...a
According to men employed making
the assessment under DR. S. J."HilI
the number of vacant houses will not
average much over five to the ward.
On the southside where the deputies
are employed at this time the number
of vacant houses s surprisingly low,
all of which indicates that Fargo is
the Mecca for the home seeker--atl
that there are q lot more people head
ed this way than the other. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
NAMING OF DEPUTIES.
Weighmastsr Coleman Notifies Coal
Dealers to Come in With
the Names.

Where has the coal that has been
sold in the city during the past week
been weighed? Business at the city
scales has been very light. At the
present time there is but one official
place for the weighing of coal--that is
the city scales. James Coleman was
appointed weighmaster Monday but
no deputies have been named.
The weighmaster has issued orders
to every coal dealer in the city to
present names of the clerks desired as
deputies and appointments will be
made thick and fast during the next
few days, after which every coal dealer
viii have the right to weigh on his own
scales. Loads can hereafter be stopped
on the street and taken to the scales
to see how the tickets issued from the
coal offices and the city scales compare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
HENDEL ON TRIAL
At FERGUS FALLS
FARGO MAN ACCUSED OF ROB-
BING PosToFFICE AT sTRATH-
COMA, MlNN, is FIGHTING THE
CASE BEFORE JUDGE PAGE
MORRIS IN U. S. COURT TODAY.

If the programme arranged in the
federal court at Fergus Falls was car
ried out today. Andrew Hendel was
placed on trial for robbing a United
States postoffiCe It is charged that
the Fargo man entered the office at
Stra thcona. Mimi, Dec. 26, 1908. car
rying away postage stamps, etc.
That a strong fight is going TO he
made by the defense is shown by the
fact that several witnesses from this
city are now at Fergus Falls to tes-
tify in behalf of the defendant. Mrs.
Andrew HendeL several neighbors and
a half dozen little children living in
the neighborhOod of the Hendel home
will swear that the accused man was
in Fargo on Christmas last, and did
not leave in time to commit the alleged
crime. The case is being tried before
Judge Page Morris of Duluth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
NEW TOO ROOM Hotel TO BE
ERECTED IN FARGO THIS YEAR
Contract Has Been Awarded for the Construction Of Family
Hosiery to Be Located at the Corner Of Fourth
Street and Fifth Avenue North.
Fargo is to have another hotel

Fargo is to have another hotel--a
family hotel. a. 80 S'
1t is to have 100 rooms.
1t will be three stories with base
ment.
The corner Of Fourth street and
Fifth avenue north is the location.
Mrs. Della BurweH is the owner and
A. ]. O'shea is the architect.
The plans have just been completed
and the contract will soon be let. The
structure will have 140 feet frontage
on Fourth street north and 1t will be
located at the east end of the Great
Northern park. most attractive site.
There will be hot, and cold running
water in each room. The basement
will contain barber shop. bath rooms
and laundry. Every room in the hotel
will be hardwood finish. s'~.- &. ..'+
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07

Mrs. Burrell, the owner, occupies a
unique position in Fargo and her sue
cess is an inspiring one for other wo-
men left in similar circumstances.
Twelve. or fifteen years ago her hus-
band died and she had to assume the
responsibility for providing for her
self and four or Ave children. She
fought the battle bravely. Instead OF
bemoaning her unfortunate lot, she
got busy Instead of working for. other
people she was her own boss. She
was original and bIazed a new trail,
She made clothing for women. When
she got supply sewed she went out
and sold 1t wherever she could find a
customer. She worked alone at flrst
and today is employing about twenty
FIVE assistants. She owns a number of
cottages, many valuable lots and the
hotel is another monument to her sue
cessful battle with the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
ALLEGED WATCH THIEF
George Campbell May Have to Cross
River on Highway Robbery
= ~ Charge.

Charged with introducing stolen
property in the state, George Campbell
was arrested last evening by Officer
Bowler and If. present indications are
worth anything, it is likely that the
defendant; will have to cross the river
and answer the charge of highway
robbery. The complaining witness in
the present action is Geo. Saumweber
of Moorhead, who holds that Campbell
snatched gold watch from Dick Reed
of Catherine, while the two were drink
ing beer in the Gold Mine restaurant
last Sunday. 1t is stated that SO was
also stolen from Reed.
1t appears that Saumweber was ac-
cused of robbing Reed and he became
interested ia the case to clear him
self. Campbell is held in the county
jail and will be given hearing Sat-
urday, when Reed will have reached
the city from Catherine.
Campbell is alleged to have made
several efforts to sell the watch There
are some facts, however, which will
have to be cleared up Saumweber
claims that the robbery occurred about
$3.50 Sunday afternoon, when, as a
matter of fact Campbell was in the
Fargo Jail at 2: 80 that afternoon. He
was held in jail for four days on the
charge of drunkenness. Chief Grant
fearing that the watch which he had
was stolen property. 1t was not un-
til Campbell was released yesterday
morning and given the watch that
saumweber got busy and the arrest
followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
OUARTETTE REDS
PINCHED BY u. S.
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL GUST
RETURNS FROM FORT ToTTEN
ACCUSED MEN PUT UP $500
EACH TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL
WHEN so ORDERED.

Four more bench warrants, issued in
the federal court as result of in
dictments returned by the grand jury,
were served by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Quist at the Fort Totten reservation
when Charlie Hopkins, John Kable,
John Tasunke and Stephen Brown, all
Indians, were placed under arrest.
All Of the men are charged with in
Producing liquor on the government
reservation They were arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Duelle and each
posted $500 in bail to appear for trial
when so ordered. Deputy Quist re-
turned from the north today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
ACTIVITY IN UNIONS
Special Minnesota Organizer Detailed
to Local Field to Work With
Unions.

S. j. Spencer, special organizer for
the Minnesota Federation of Labor,
has arrived in the city and during the
next week will start activity in union
circles. Mr.. Spencer states that the
state convention which will be held
at Red Wing June Ia to 16 will be the
biggest meeting of the kind ever held
in the gopher state and grand
gathering of union interest is looked
for. Several unions in Fargo will be
represented by delegates.
We do all KINDS of good printing.
Phone 1154-L. Ulsaker Bros, 207 Bdw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
WANTS TO BID ON WORK

Andrew Nelson, formerly member
of the firm of the N. d. Decorating Co.,
and himself practical painter, paper
hanger and decorator, is now in busi-
ness for himself. He is fortunate in
having an exceptionally well chosen
string of workmen and would be glad
to estimate on any or all kinds of dec
orative work. Phone 1920-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
WITH N. D. IMPROVEMENT co.

The above is one of the companies
which has rapidly come to the front
ranks as very strong financial factor
in Fargo. 1t is and has been from it's
infancy an employer of Dakota Busi-
ness College pupils. It recognizes in
them the best help it can secure-a
hint to prospective pupils. .~.s.> ~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-07
GET BUSY IN ALLEYS
Order 10 Issued From Office Of City
Auditor Morgan This
Morning.

An order has been prepared by City
Auditor N. c.. Morgan this morning
calling attention to the city ordinances
covering the cleaning of alleys. Cards
win be printed and posted IN conspic
ious places in the various alleys where
rubbish is allowed to accumulate. The
city scavenger Is active on the job and
will see that the orders are carried out.