davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
SITUATION
NOT CHANGED.
RAIL ROAD MEN CLAIM THE FIGHT
WoN-sWITcHMElN SAY
fRmIfnitafi Prnaa.ls

NINNEAPoLls. Dec. 4.-The rail-
roads issued an ulttmatum today say
ing there would be no arbitration with
switchman in this strike It will be
"a flgat TO tho finish. The action wes
q surprise following an announcement
made yesterday that st was believed.
that the strike would be settled. It
shows the efforts OF the business men
went for maugilt. The strikers are
willing 20 arbHtrate except under the
Hrdtnan act but the railroads say it
is too late and declare their fgllt is
woI. President l1awEey. OF the Union,
says the men are rar from beaten In
the event of losing the fight tae
switchm@n of all 1a.rtts OF the country
will go out paralyztng railroad bust.
ness. The raslrnad officials express
the opinion THAT the pwitchmen are al.
ready whipped. The switchmen are
relying ON sections of country 70 ns.
stst. More than a Thousand ADDITIONAL
strike breakers arrived and more are
on the way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Post Graduate
DOCTORS DISCUSS DREADED
DISEASES AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

The Post Graduate Medical School
held their weekly meeting Friday De-
cemIber Sd, at ahe offices OF Drs. Henry
arl1 Johnson The papers read were
Anatomy and Physiology of the Skin
by DR.. ]. j. Durrett, and Red and Ger
man Measles by DIR. w #. Boyers.
These present amid taking part were
Dra. johnson, McDoralG Dnrett, Boy
ers R@ldy, Roh1fhzch. Grahamh Henry.
Carr. wadtllsll, Sands and Walls.
A very lively dfsclssaon arose as
TO the pruprdety of quarantdHtag msa-
Sizes These meetings ere becoming
very profitable, and It Is very much
desired thst all the physicians in town
take psTt in them. This month the
topics to be discussed are Of great
Importance not o.1ay to the physicians
but TO the public, viz: measles. scar;
let efver, chicken pox and small pox.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Or. Jas. q Cldrk
WELL GIVE COMM ~ sEi sE &c
TUNES ON TJa q HlBEEg
METHODIST PRoTEsTAllI
b cHuRcHSElRsrf ii7ps

/, DIR. Jar1Yes II. Ciafsls. lJs p. o. Nor
gantown, viii deliver q series of e
dresses in this city on Al1nda Tues
day and wednesday oE iissxs week iIl
The First Methodist PFote Gliptch
In the First ward. THE espfes VIII
be baaed upon the sttldy 6f tie l,le
and are grouped 5nisr tiitle Com
mon Sense Lectures on tie Bible.
"A course ticket for tlie aecsiEes -
being sold for twenty:tlve cents SIN
de tickets ten cents. ME lsstlers
w4il begin promptly at o'eItek
and good mllalr van be ilis4t sI.lse
lectures promise to be asAla
instructive. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
William putnam Dead.

William Putnam, Of near Clarks'
burg, died last evening at o'clock at
the Miners Hospital. Mr.. Putnam
was brought here on Thursday from
Columbia Mines, near Clarksburg'
where he had been injured by a fall
of slate. His skull was badly injured,
which was the immediate cause Of his
death.
Deceased is survived by his vile and
two bothers. who reside at BelleyTew.
The remains were taken in charge
by Undertaken Musgrave and will be
sent to Ritchfe county this evening
for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Elks .Sorro.uLodge
|sERvlcEs M MEMORY or De,
PARTED BROTHERS TO BE
HELD IN GRAND OPERA
HOUSE To-MoRRioW.l

Arrangements for the memorial ser
vices OF the local Lodge b P. o. r
have been completed. The local lodge
together with Visiting Elks win lree:
at the club mouse on Mndn street
promptly at two o'clock Sunday after.
noon and go In a body DO the Opera
House where at two-thirty O'Clock the
service will be held.
Hen. John w. Davis of Clarksbnrg'
will deliver the address end Iocll peo-
tple will turn1sh excellent music. Rev.
H. g. stoetzer will offer the prayer
and benedtdtfon. Mr.. Davis win ar
r.ve here to4morrcw nicrr111g and win
be tho areHt for dinner % Colonel and
Mrs. W.. H. Conaway.
! The following members OF the lodge
will oct as ushers: 3. B. Moore, Ed
ward Slack, Arch Brownfiead, w. J.
Rathbun, s. Miller GaElGher, !. 3,
Sntnn, III. b. Clark and A. b. Fleming,
Jr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
a. 3. SCOTT & co.
jewelers.,

fon annnot gn wrong By Investing
Studieicusly in Fairmont Real Estate.
Lot 40x120 feet Pfttsburg avenue'
Ss5coo.
s, room house Maple aNenae' good
and upto date lot 40xl20 feet, $4,000.
one OF the nlcst desirable homes on
Fairmon tavenue, close in, $1,000.
Room for four houses ON one lot In
Fifth ward, alE for $1,5O0.0O.
"A cozyl cottage on large lot, Coleman
.avenue.s Y
4 q room house, good lot, on Walnut
avenue. $4;25o.00.
$500 nlohtIily and a small cash
payment buys desirable home on
Diamond street. $1,000.
A nice lot East Park avenue close
in.
Levi b. HARR.
The 8f ,pun. 900 Real Estate Man.
ST. EVERYTHING TO OFFER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
THREE LIVES
lost IN FIRE
SLEEPING MAN WITH PIPE in HIS
MOUTH STARTS FLAMES.
ipy United press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Flremea
fought three fires this morning result-
ing in loss Of three lives and made
sensational rescuas OF one hundred
persons. Joseph Anres went to sleep
with pipe in his mouth and' tns bed
clothing igalS$edt Ames was burned
ito death. The fire spread to the up,
per floors Mrs. Mary Braun and!
chill, 8 years old, perishedL Scores
were rescued Several completed
aercplanes were destroyed in the fire
Of the KenlbaM AerophaEe Co., near
Morris Park. Robbers fred q Jewell
ry store in east side tenement spread
rapidly tine firenen rescued seyonty.
five tennhanta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
KING LAlVD8CA
IN'sUPREMECO
TRIBUNAL IN TIE uNI-
TED STATES TO aRA7PLE
WITH INTERESTING CASE.

The King land case, involving 500,-
600 acres CT tine most valuable land In
West Virginia which Ii now tAl litlga-
don win be argued before the United
STATES Supreme Court at washington
on Monday, December 1s.
Judge Frank Cox Of Morgartown,
Judge Campbell. CT Huntington. and
Judge Dalon. OF New York, wtia make
the crgnment for the Static and, the
de6cree will be supported by Judges
Stiles anl Carlisle. of New York.
An effort will be maze to hcwc the
time OF tho oral argument aacrease,l
from four hours, the usual time, to
twelve hours.
During the time the case hns been
in THE courts, a period covering a NUM-
ber eli years, fifty or SIXTY lawyers
aisTe been connected with the West
Virginia side. The same mas been ar.
guel in this city and created a great
dLaaa Of lczal interest. It Is said the
records here covered 1000 pages OF
typew1ttten copy.
The case is one OF great interest to
West Virginia, covering as 1T does
|u-le OF /. tho richest sections of the
State. The area Of the the land in qties.
ton Includes THE greater portion OF
McDowelE, Mingo, Wyoming and Lo-
slan counties. The lands were pat
enhed to Robert MprTds, OF Revofu-
=. = r,no' ,,,1 RS &c, .I1at tJ4alsft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Funeral
REMAINS OF j. r. sTANHAeEN
WILL BE INFERRED AT NEW
BURG SUNDAY AFT.
ERNoON.

Funeral services over the remalls
of Mr. j. Frank stanhagell whose
death occurset yesterday win be held
on Sunday at 12 O'clock at the resi-
dence on Mt Vernon avenue. Rev.
IL. K. Pr1bst, Of the Lutheran Church,
will have charge of the services and
win he assisted by Rev, III. @. Howard,
of the NJ, b. Church..
At 1885 the remains will be taken
10 NewbrMg for inteament. Rev. A. r.
Richardson, Of Grzdtnn, will Conduct
the services at Newburg. UaIdertakei
Musgrave In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
oEEcERs ELECTED.

At the regular meeting of Mononga'
lleaa c'E,.on No. 8, at their neadquar
ters Thursday might the forI1cwing off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Guy Jones' Captain.
F. r. CleIland- Lieutenant.
Francis Tnralls- Ensign.
l.. c. Fnzhugh- Clerk.
Sim Brigfpt-Accountaut.
Several new members wtlq oe given
the degree soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
.CiOjNliNIISS SION NET
AT PARK SBURe
NOT DECIDED WHERE cELEsRA-
TloN WILL BE HELD BUT
COMMITTEE Is TO IN
VEsTEoATE.

PARKERsBuRG. w. VA. Dec. -
The West Virginia semi-centennilal
commission held IT'S first meeting at
the Chancellcr Hdtel. in this city last
nSght for the purpose Of eftecting a
permanent organtzatton. This purpose
was NOT carried out, the commission
|e9ec5rg Hon. Henry q. Davis OF Ea-
|ldns, Temporary chairman. and Col.
John E Day Of New M:Ttinsvifle.
temporary secretary. The permanent
organization will be effected at the
next meeting which will be called by
Senator Davis. at some future date.
The commission at hast nights meet
ing, which Iastel unttd a late hour, APP
proved OF the suggestion cIl the semi
centennial, end Recommended to Gov
ernor GrI.aacock that it be celebrated
lin fitting manner. 1t was decided
TO receive offers from none Of the
cities in the State as a place for hoRl-
Ing the celebration at the present
time.
A committee Was appon.tad on mo-
ton of Mr.. ,Moats, to report at the
next meeting the scope and character
OF the celebration TO lbe considered
be- tie commission, and to be recom-
mended to tl1e governor. Other prctitm-
inary details IN connection with the
work of the commission were arranged
before the meeting adjo,Hned last
night, The next nesting may be held
in Washington City.
There were present at last 1iGht' 9
meeting Hon. HENRY G. Davis, OF Ei-
kins: lCol. John E. Day, CT New Mar
tinsviase; b. w Peterson, OF Wheel
ing; Judge John w. Mason, d. Fair7
lra.st: Senator, g. J. F'nnlkner, Of Mar
|thnsbqng; Halsh IKE sheuh OF Blue
|febl, and Frank p Mioats. OF this city.
The fotf remaining mefhbers OF the
commission were Jt:able to be present.
"A. petition from President George
Iantz. OF the Wheeling Beard OF Tis1e.
was read, urging the claims OF THAT
city for the centenniaa, 1t being point
et OUT 4Ihat 1T is the largest and most
metropolitan city in the State. and Is
also the city where tine new S;qte had.
its inceptton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
o.DAY - SATURDAY = To-oA'
DIXIE
TO-DAY
4NloTlcE.

-NoTlCE-
?owing to errors at Pittsburg er.
cnange and miscarriage by express
conspuny, we have failed to present as
advertised the last picture from Hugo's
Les Maseraibles entitled
"JEAN VALJEAN"
We have 1t now In our Poasesston,
and sio41d we net show 1T to-day Sat.
urday, (for certain reasons) we will
positively run tt Sunday night ilor the
buaeAt Of our Humane Society Pct.
lons. (Kinday wGach posters in front
OF the, ,Dixic.)
SUNDAY NIGHT.
we lluye two splendid s1,d appropriate
pictures for &fpe Humane Benefit"
and can assure you hl.Nt our patrons
will be pleased with this entertain
n.ent. Dfxle-sunday night to 10
O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
I|B|i|'D'I|I INFRINGEMENT
DATES FIXED
Beard ;of Regents Names Closing
Dates For All the State Instltu.
tions for Next June.
MONDAY, JUNE 1s. FOR
THE 4FAlRMoNT NORMAL.

At d meeting ct the Slate Boarl o:
Regents lsst night, commencement
dates Tor the various state educational
institute tns wrFe fixed as fellows:
West ylrgip4A Colcred Institute,
Wednesday, june 8.
Blueae1d Coloredl Institute. Thurs
day, June 8.
West Liberty. Shepherd College.
GlenyIite and Concord Normal Schools,
Friday Jrne 40.
q Fairnolt Normal School and Key
ser PreparatorS, Monday, June 1s
Vest Virgints University, Wa1nes-
day, June 15
Mareha14 College and Montgomery
Preparatory. Thursday. June 1s
The annual Tneetilg Of the poarn
;6or the SELECTION Of teachers will fol-
low the ecnimearernemt season and
The State Edrcatton Association wifi
cone the next week.
Ttis prasggn1n1e WIN rnslRe the time
rom .Ilns Stli 70 about the 20tn a worry
strenuous period The nlduAbers Of
s1ueLsEtpslS-stt ttudlAEs VI ESG6GhGS VIII StA
tleasor TO have at leaat. one represen-
itatiye at each Of the institutions for
S6nShtenreniant day, white the 1ates
are 50 Arranged that all can be at the
State University.
An asttoa pf considerable interest
at the recent n1eeHng d1 the Board
was an order authorizing President
Pairinf5n OF the State University, as
sisted Iby a committee of tISe Board OF
Regents, TO secure a professor of Sec
oniafy 5Edncation, who shaal be a
member df the University faculty, but
whose Headquarters shall be at tine
Department Of schools at chsateston.
The salary and expenses viii be pro-
yiSae:l by the General iDdrcatinn Board.
a national Organization with Offices in
New York city. Tlha work OF Slah a
professor WIN be primarily En The IN
tersst of the high scnool work Of the
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
EXPRESSES | } !
C0NDOLE LENcE.
THE vEsTRX OF cHRlsT cElGRcH
PASS RESOLUTIONS OF SYM
PATHY ON DEATH OF
MR.. SANDS.

5.a 4, q. III MA vestrv f,f CHRIST
a. A.<':,as. 1,.s...,.,..e rs,,T,,,, bfld IN
:. - I, T,[.s,.,,s st,,,,,, l.r.t ,rfsht
Isse4 z. = - & 1or,.i,lan.e
lne so.s,"a !, ..1,,s' ,,,s.ts, Z, 1os.s5h "A
we're pA1 ~ lll,.: ~ 49,. AZ, .e.,.
saadst = M.-s lss,.sa an, - -, ,,a
le.ons pe s,ar No -, Mrs
tnat soS :, t.. 80; 4, II
ss1.s ~. -, a,.S 4I,a f,ts,rrh News.
the c'9 pAe'ss . s., ,.,..,,,s s-o sivan
rue @ofas -
below;
Christ onahcn- 80
Fairnofat DEC so e'.
Where's. II mas pleased OUT re- -.
enly Father tc take qneo t1Inssl, 'ne =
soul OF cur dear 'orosae. =. su'1t4. =,
Sands. for over fEpty 5eaFs q =, ta.'4tl - :. ).
ccnrntlnlcanf and loyal s'gpt'otFer, !, ana =.
for nsany years seslaof waAden " tnS'
parish
we, the rector and vestry desire t"
axprefs our heartfelt thanks for his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING NEW
AND uP-To-DATE SEE LAWLER.


~ A nice nen seyen-ronm house
finished in hardwood through.
out, cellar under entire house,
bath, hal and attic. Benonnl y
Ave. =. 55j
(2) The same kind Of house on East
Park Ave, just completed.
ts) Three four-room cottages, corner
Chicago st. and Anderson st.
one cabinet mantel. bathroom.
porch. Hight, slate roof. etc. De.
siralSle houses and Locations for
B. & o. employees or anybody
else.
90 New tive.room house, with bath
and cellar state st
(5) Fiye-room house, East Park.
SEE. me for prices and terms.
NoTE Property No u was sold
w. a: 81
The Man With the GaenS.
Hall 9leclSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Christmas Paper December l6

The christmas Vnian will be published Thurs
day december 10TH to twenty pages the
cover white book being oS iar
AN INCREASING sUBscRIPTIoN5
In addition subscription list special mailing M IS now
order get arsain Day oner
regular
subscribers the special
confidently expect to
our mail the Last summer we dF
ton list and decn
ing circulation sss
NO EXTRA FOR ADVERTISING
No extra charge this edition. except
for space section although the circulation will make y
inch will @ oered and 70
holding the contract VIII hod good
about eight days before Xmas ne
as does list Will be
say nothing few days one q
the laEest Pay Days 5s
space tor
given set their COPY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
a New Daughter.

Born on Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Tagber, Of watsell, this State,
a daughter. Mrs Tauber was formerly
Miss Lucy Wagner. of this city, and
resided at the home of DR.. ]. a. Jamt-
SON, on Chicago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04

Mrs. ]. p. Fitch and d,aughber, OF
Mcrgantown. have baen si1e' glezts @:
Mrs. Sanford Morre for a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

First Congregational church. for the
benefit Of the music fund. last Satur-
day night. II was heard by an audi
ence which was encouraging in every
way. The Quartette members were
Miss Marguerite l.. Beard, soprano:
Miss Jennie L. Champine, contralto,
Charles X. Crowthers, tenor. Frank r..
McAllister. bass; assisted by Mrs. e. n.
Wright, soprano: Miss Margery Moore.
reader; w. w, George. baritone: Geo.
Edwards, pianist; the Ladies' Glee club
Of Fargo college; Miss Mary Moll. vio-
linist; Mrs. #. e. Moll, 'cellist.
On the whole the concert was one
of the most enjoyable musical features
OF the season. One OF the gems was
the singing by Mr.. George of the virile
aria from Mendelssohn's Elijah, Is Not
His Word Like a Fires and Like a
Hammer That Breaketh the Rock? Mr..
George was In splendid voice and there
was vigorous applause after the spir-
tied and finished performance Of this
bristling and difficult song. In a fuller
review OF the concert a day or two ago
the types got astray in the reference to
the work of Mr.. George.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Members of the Fargo Musical club
and members of other city clubs made
up an audience which nearly filled the
auditorium Of the Y. M. C. A. building
last Monday evening. 1t was a gather
ing to greet four members of the
Thursday Musical club of Grand Forks
who were the contributors to the pro-
gramme. 1t was in the nature of an
exchange for programme given by
members of the Fargo club at Grand
Forks several weeks ago. The visitors
were Marion Titus Vanderhoef, plan
iste; Lena Lee Leonard, soprano; Ruby
Redmon Stout, pianiste; Norman &
Black, baritone; and their reception
was most cordial one. The follow
ing programme was. given without any
deviation whatever:
Castagnette Ketten
Mrs. Vanderhoef
(a) ST mes vers avaiant des allies
.'...........'.. Hahn
CD Berceuse ............. Chaminade
(c) My Love He Comes on the Skee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clough- Leighter
Miss Leonard.
Cal A Song Of Thanksgiving. .Allitsen
OBJ Song of the Chimney. .Griswold
(c) Pilgrims Song .Tschaikowsky
Cd o. For Breath of the Moor
lands ............ WhelpIey
Mr.. Black.
(a) Autumn .............. Chaminade
OBJ la bien- aimee .......... .Schutt
Mrs Vanderhoef
Nymphs and Fauns .....!.. Bemberg
Miss Leonard.
49,.
(a) The Hills o. Skye ....... Fischer
Obj The Evening Star (from Tam
hauser) ...-............... Wagner
(c) Vulcan's Song (from Philemon
ct Baucis) .5............ Gounod
Mr.. Black.
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 8 .s... List
Mrs. Stout.
ECSTASY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alary
Miss Leonard. Mr.. Black.
There was quite liberal demand for
encores and they were responded to
with marked graciousness.
Mrs. Vanderhoef was not only a
pleasure to the ear, but relief to the
eve; she sat at the piano and played
as IL she liked 1t. She has no manner
isms, but plays easily and gracefully
and with every regard for the more
serious aspect Of her art. Her clear
technic found exposition in each of the
three numbers which she played. She
was recalled, and not merely out OF
compliment either. after the rendition
OF the first number.
Miss Leonard had been heard in
Fargo before and as usual disclosed a
voice Of good range and pleasing quail
ity, and she used 1t commercially
Particularly good was her enunciation.
She gave much pleasure In the singing
of Nymphs and Fauns. by Bemberg.
Mr.. Black, throughout, was very en-
joyabie and he placed to his credit
some Of the best singing done in Fargo
this season. He has full. clear tone
and well knows how to use 1t. He
gave a pleasurable Interpretation OF
the vulcan's Song. by Gounod Twice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

cal play that remained throughout the
entire seson at any of the New York
Broadway theatres, where it WIS 81,
continually and played to the largest
gross receipts ever known at the
hnickerbocker theatre, and was fol-
lowed by engagements of three months
each in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
and the principal cities. The Red Mill
is by Henry Blossom and Victor Her
bert whose earlier success. Mile. Mo-
diste, easily proclairns them the peer
Of all musical composers.
The story is simple: Con Kidder and
Kid Conner are two Americans strand
ed at small Dutch inn in a little
Holland village. They have come to
the end of their financial resources
and are in debt for a weeks board.
They are about to make their escape
by means of a blanket rome from an
upstairs window when they are de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

attempts at conversation are laughable.
Gretchen, the Burgomaster's daugh-
ter, is betrothed to the governor of
iceland, an old fop and roue, and to
escape this marriage she plans an
elopement with Doris Van Damn, a
young sea captain. The Americans
promise to aid the clippers in return
for a passage to America. However,
the plans are discovered by the Burgo-
master and the prospective bride is
locked in the red mill until the ar
rival of the governor. Conner and
Kidder rescue GretchenN by bringing
her down on the sails of the windmill
The second act is placed in the hall
of the Burgomasters house Srhe gov
ernor has arrived, but his bride is
missing, 1.-The father offers a large re-
ward for the return of the girl, and
on the advice of the sheriff sends to
The Hague for Sherlock Holmes and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

be novety singing and dancing act,
Miss Grant Is a clever dancer and
will sing some entirely new songs.
Turkey Body, the eccentric min
strel, late principal comedian OF Prim-
rose Ministries, is one of the stellar
attractions Of the bill and is known
everywhere as the man who makes you
laugh whether you want to or not:
he has budget Of new riddles and
funny parodies. t.,.r
Miss Della MetcaIf, the popular So
prano, will render one of her charm
ing pictured songs and the camegraph
will show some Of the latest motion
pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

! Neil as Kid Conner, w. n. Brown, e.
?. Arnold, Milton Dawson, Frederick
MCGEE, Maurice Lavigne, Fred HuntIy,
and the Misses Anna McNabb, Mar
guerite Fry, Sadie Kirby, Edmace de
Dreux and chorus of fifty, together
with the six little Dutch Riddles and
a special augmented orchestra Of &C.
complished musicians.
Canada West for March has among
its many. other interesting topics a
well written review of The Melting
Pot Israel Zangwill's great play, in
which Walker Whiteside has made
such tremendous impression, and
which he will present at the Fargo
operahouse this month. 1t is such a
detailed story Of the play and incor-
porates SO many of the. beautiful
speeches spoken by Mr. Whiteside as
David Quixano, and by Chrystal Herne
as the lovely young Russian girl, Vera
Revendal, that it will give you an idea
of the eloquence of the play. The 9
ticle is illustrated with charming zen
picture of the tall and slender heroine,
who seems to be indeed the gifted
child of her Wonderfully gifted father
the late James Herne, author of Shore
Acres, and other fine plays.
o
Early in May the Irving Dramatic
club, under the management of r. r.
Edwards will present The Maid and
the Money" at the Fargo operahouse.
Several of Fargo's most talented young
people will appear in the leading parts
and viii be assisted by a chorus of
popular local boys and girls
20
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira will appear at the Fargo opera
house on Thursday evening, April %.
The seat sale for The Red Mill will
open Wednesday morning instead of
Friday.
Tourists returning from abroad af-
ter seeing The Merry Widow declare
that the famous waltz and the dance
that goes with 1t in the second act,
make up love scene of such high
temperature that the Nethersole kiss,
the Bernhardt embrace and the Duse
soulful eyes are as innocent as Bos-
ton girls caress in comparison. When
Henry w. Savage's American produc-
ton of The Merry Widow is shown at
the Fargo operahouse before the close
of the present season, this wonderful
waltz will be danced by the Sonia
and the Prince Danile, who charmed
all visitors to New York the past sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
The Maid and The Money
sALEsLADIEs WANTED.

sALEsLADiEs WANTED.
Wanted-Five salesladies, expert
enced In millinery department.. Mexi-
row q Bruce, 1O3 Broadway.
Men for City and Country
At an times. There are some fine jobs
now open. See Louis Hotop at Saw
ings and Loan Bldg. Fargo.
A big SHOW for 10 cents and SOU
venir to the ladies, Monday and FRI
day at the Ideal.