davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
LOCAL and GENERAL
!" Don't store the passe furniture
in the barn; two bits worth Of B u !.
letin Want Ads. will sell it for you,

Ten good auto-hacks. Phone 6.
Chicks Matched while yon walt at
the poultry show tonight.
George p. Thielen is in town. He
arrived today in the Siberia.
II you are looking for any OF your
friends go to the 1.-TWO Jacks" and
you'll ind them.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co, for
Lp.to date repairs.
Quench your thirst at Royal Annex.
Have your typewriters ana machines
repaired at Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd,
Fort and Merchant streets. Tele.
phone 16.
Coat your iron roofs with "Arabic."
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co. agents.
On installments of 80 per month you
can purchase White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny q Co., Ltd,
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone iSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young, af-
ter long absence from the Terri
tory, returned evidently much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. w. o. Smith and Mrs. w. ID.
Baldwin are booked to leave for Maui
in the Claudine. which sails at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Oyster loaves at Royal Annex. I"
Governor W. +. Frear, who has
been in Washington, returned today
In the Siberia. He was met OF the
harbor by Secretary Mott-Smith.
Rev. A. c. McKeever begins second
series Of talks at the Y. NJ. c. A. to.
night at Q o'clock. The talk tonight is
on Habits" All men welcome.
All members OF Excelsior Lodge. !.
o. o. r., and brothers OF the order Wis.
iting the islands. are cordially invited
to attend the meeting on Mondsy even.
ing, Jan. IS.
A meeting Of the Aloha Cooperative
Company tHawaiian hub will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock In the Kahiliau.
lani hall on Kukui street All those in.
terested in the hui are requested to
be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per S. s. Siberia. from San Francis
co. Jan. i5.--FOr Honolulu: Mrs. NJ
c. Aldrich. Swinton Aldrich, Mrs
Grace c. Baker. Master Geo. c. Baker
Judge s. Ballou. w. II. Bancroft, Geo
A. Batchclder. Mrs. Geo. A. Batcheld
er, Master Kittrcdgc Batchclder, Mrs
Daniel Bruton, Mrs. C. w. Buck, Il. l.
Calvin, j. y. Caste, c. Coburn, Mrs
Geo. T. Cook. Edward G. Crossett. Mrs
Edward c. Crossctt, Geo. u. Denison
J. T. Ollie, w. +. Dillingham;, Miss Hcl
on Emerson. Mrs. Y. II. Fnrquharson
Governor w. +. Frear, !. G. Goodwin
| n, A. Hall, Mrs. n. A. Hall, c. II. Hem.
enway. Mrs c. X. Hemcnway, II. T.
| Hendrick, II. S. Lee, Mrs. II. 5. Lee
Mrs. w. X. Leeds, Master Walter X
Leeds. w. A. Licbcr, Miss Eiith b
Long. Alexander Lindsay, Jr., c. NJ
| I.ovsted Mrs. c. NJ. Lovstcd, Mrs. w
w. Low, John G. Lynch Mrs. John L
| Lynch. w. G. Lyon. w. Parker Lyon
Mrs. w. Parker Lyon and maid, Mis-,
Mildren Lyon. Master w. Parker Lyon
A. MacKillop, Miss G MacKillop, Miss
Anna McCarlic. Mrs. A. MackintuSh
Miss G. Macintosh, J. II. Marcy Geo
T.. Mauc. Mrs. Geo. T.. Maule, DaV,
Maulc. Sidney Miller, Mrs Sidney Mi
Ter, Miss Dorothy Miller Or. ). G
Moore. Mrs. s. G. Moore, J. r. New
land, J. X. Parkc., VIM $. Parkcs
Mrs. VIM. s. ParkCs, T. II. Poss, f. NJ
Scatena, l.. Schweitzcr, Mrs. /
Schweitzer Elton X. Shaw. j. p. Sis
son. David Sloan, Mrs. Davil Sloan, W
q. Sloan, General J. H. Sopcr, y. S. A.
c. Sporting, Dudley l. Stuart, V. J.
Tenney, George y. Thielcn, AlCXandc
Young. Mrs. Alexander Young. Lay
over Honolulu; Mrs. Robert Harris
Mrs. Stephen II. Philips. Franklin W
Mcclellan, Mrs. Franklin W. McClcI
Ian, Miss Annis Van Mugs, Mrs. II. II
Van Tine. ,'or Yokohama: II. Il. Bai
er. Rollin r. Chamberlain, Thos. {
Chamberlain, Mrs. Richard Hilcs, II
Ito. p. Kluck. Rev. J. w. McCollum, II
Midzuno, Miss X. l.. Pasco, II. ScnOv
X. Watanabc. For Shanghai: d. |
Anderson. Mrs. Arthur Bassett, ID. !
Black, Miss c. Il. ChittCnlcn, DR.. San
uel Cochran, Mrs. Samuel Cochra
and infant, Miss Margaret Cochran
Miss Lois Cochran, q. G. r. Hollan,
Venyen s. c. Shu, Miss Cornclia !
Snow, NJ. =. Walker. For lI0ngk0ug
Charles A. Bauer, Mrs. y. Bcrolzhcin
er, Mrs. NJ. A. Check and infant. Mis-
Catherine Check, Master AdOlp
Check. Miss NJ. II. Childs, Captain Ha
old Davidson, DR.. A. ID. Foster, Mr.
w. Frankcl, Mrs. |. w. Frankcl,
G. Glodt, Mrs. Mary J. Gosllng, j.
Gross, VIM. Grecnbaum. Mrs. Wn
, Greenbaum, Miss Emma llershlcr, OF
II. Kahl, Patrick J. Kearncy, Jos.
Lamour Ora Il. Laut2enhciscr, Jane
Hamilton Lewis. Loo Chuck Wan, V.
Mclaughlin, S. Meyer, Rear Admir-
A. p. Nazro, u. s. N, Mrs. Arthur
Nazro, Dr. Robert Olcscn, Mrs. job
Rethingcr, A. c. Shorey, II. T. Snydc
Mrs. II. =. Snyder, +. @, Teal, Mrs.
G. Teall, J. +. Thompson. Miss Hall
Westbrook, Miss Sallle Whitney, "
Chung Key, wife and infant, Mast,
i Yec Chin Yen, Master zee Chin Wa
: From Honolulu: James Arthur, j.
4 Ross, d. d. Seerie, S. A. Watson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
TO EXTEND RECLAMATION
CONTINUED from PAGE y

and ! both dictated stories on land
opportunities To be found in Hawaii,
and these will be published through
one bureau of Mr.. Newell's depart
ment. in thirty-iiye Of the leading pa
pers of the States. In the inter
views given out by Newell and my
self we emphasized the fact that the
American coming here should have
some money, this being done to pre-
vent every Tim. Dick, and Harry
from sending promiscuous letters,
These stories will be sent out as a
general feeler' on land matters, and
how they are considered by the aver
age well-to-do American farmer.
Mr.. Newell has been ceaseless In
his work for Hawaii. He has boom
oil the Islands in every possible man
nor, and has accomplished n vast
amount Of practical good"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
WATERFRONT NOTES
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Honolulu, 7. H.. Jan 10, 1908.
HAWAII Il

ia w All I'D
Cocoanua Point LiPhtStatiOn. lilo
Harbor-L Located on the old GOvcrns
mcnt wharf, at the foot Of Waianuenne
street, HilO. and about 400 feet south-
erly from Cocoanut Point, westerly
side OF HilO Bay, castcrly shore Of tho
Island of Hawaii. M
on or about January 81 1909, thi3
light will be moved from It's prcsent
location and established, about rs Feet
above the ground and about 30 feet
above mean high water, ON sou IRE
open iron tower, painted red, ana 10.
Gated about 80 feet to the northwnfd
Of the present location of the light.
Temporary location. The character-
istlc of the light will remain I'M
changed. The old government wharf
on which the light Is now located, VIII
be removed as soon rs the light has
been moved to It's temporary location.
BY order of the Lighthouse gBoard.
STANFORD Il. MOSES. +
| lieut. Commander, u. s. N. Assist mi
to the Inspector, 18th l.. II, Dlstrlct
pa
THE CLAUDINE VIII lcaIc at j
o'clock this afternoon for Maui aud
Hawaii She will take mai for :ho
two islands, Among The passenger
who will leave in her viii he Mrs. w,
o. Smith ana Mrs. w, .. Baldwin.
Pn
THE STEAMER Mluna b. Cap
tain Simerson lett today at II O'c,ocR
for Kona ports, via Maui. Her pas
senger list was rather l!sht.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Stmrf Mauna Lon. Simcrson, Tor
Euna aud way ports. Jan l5.-Abc Kat
haunac'c, John Kahaunaclc, Mrs. A..
Mason, ]. L. Rodger, l.. Fnok Kau
Father Gerards, Tsey Choy Mrs. GIL.
bolt. John Willie, o. 81. John Gilhert,
T.. c. Bond, J. Mcrrieck, @. /. May
dwell. Mrs. w. q. Ogg, +. & mes, II.
r. Mills. r. u. McS!ockcr, u. Nc.
Wayne. Mrs e. C. Robinson, Mr.. Ack-
,rmnn, Mrs u. NahIic. II. /" Kawe-
Welt W.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Stmr. Claudlnc, for Maui aud ha
wall. : p. MFRS. w. ID. Baldwin.
Mrs. w. o. Smith, Miss +. Muther,
Mrs. Figlcy, Il. u. Carlcy, AIRS. w.
Laughter, G. w. Carr j. Dye" q. q.
Bradford, L. c. Warehouse. \. Wat.
erhouse. r. T. =. Waierhousc, +. a.
Wallace. f. p. Rosccrans ana wife, +.
w. Ain, J. =. Llsson. l
Per S. $. Siberia, for Japan, Ian. %.
3 y. m.--Miss j. Illrtwull, ]. hitlur. J.
u. Ross. y. ID. ScCrip FIJI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15

J. w. Askern of Albuquerque, n.
NJ, will claim share of the estate
of Baron Christopher Springer at
Wilmington, Del, estimated at $780,
600, 900.
Secretary of state Charles SINISTER
of West Virginia announces that bus
mess has increased 40 per cent. in
that State during the past two
mpnths.
Miss Il. Marion Wade has been ap-
pointed by the Boston Board OF
Health as bacteriologist and chemist
in the laboratory of the health de-
lpartment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
MAYOR APPROVES

The Mayor has approved the resolu
ton passed by the Board of Supervis
ors providing for a right OF way for q
military road at Waikiki, and has SC
notified the County Clerk, This is the
first such approval made by the Mayor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15

Representative ]. Hampton Moore
of Chicago will push ut this session
of Congress the bill he introduced
last year for the regulation of laun-
dries.
General S. NJ. -, Young, retired
has resigned the SUPPLEMENTARY OF
the Yellowstone National Park, and
will make his home in Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
CHIYO IN TOMORROW

The new T. X. X. Chiyo Maru will
reach here tomorrow morning at about
8 o'clock, II. Hackfeld & Co., agents
for the company, received n wireless
from Captain Greene early this morn
Ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday, January IS.


uCTORlA-Arrived Jan. II:
S. S.Aorangi hence Jan. Z.
SAN FRANCiSCO--Arrived Jan. Is:
S. S. Manchuria, hence Jan. ..
Thursday, January ~.
.CNREGA-Arrived Jan. 10:
$. s. Matilda. hence Jan. 2.
FORT GAMBLE-Arriycd Jan. 10:
Schr. Gamble, from Hilo.
FAN FRANCISCO-S Sailed Jan. II;
s. s. Hilonian, for Honolulu, a. M
ICTORIA-Arrived, Jan. IA:
S. s. Den OF Ruthven. hence Jan. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
SAILING TODAY

S. S. Siberia. Dixon. for Japan, 2
D. m. NJ.
Stmr. Claudinc. Bennett, for Maui.
u. m. hl5.
Stmr. Claudinc, Bennett, tor Mani
ami Hawaii. y. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
Monday and Thursday

The Black Princess: A Visit to the
Public Nursery; A Useful Present for
a Child; A Spiritualistio Seance; In
China: Don't Pull My Leg; The Leg
end Of a Ghost.
0rchestrelle Selections: Lohengrin
Wedding March; Heidelberg Stein
Song; The Dying Poet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15

Abraham Rosenstein, an 1S-year-
old Boston newsboy. has been award
ed scholarship at Harvard by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15

Eight persons were injured, two
seriously, by an auto that became I'M
manageable in Broadway, New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
VIM. M'KINLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofP

Meets every end and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in X. OF r.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretanla. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
w. L. FRAZEE, &C,
L. A. JACOBSON, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, !. o. 0. F

Meets every Monday evening at
1880 In 1. o. o. = Hall, Fort Street.
Err. nENDRY. Secretary.
BEN. +. VICKERS, N. G..
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
ARRIVED

Friday, January 10.
S. $. Siberia. Dixon, from San ran
cisco, S:I5 Il. m,
A. Il. $. S. Plciadcs, from Seattle, .
l.. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
TIDES

Last quarter of the moon Jan. IL.
Hawaiian standard Time 10 ~ hVui
50 minutes slower than Greenwicn
time, being that Of the meridian vi lo1
iegrees 30 minutes Tie time whisue
DlOws at 1880 y. NJ, when Is me sau'e
az Greenwich, y hours D minutes. sun
and moon are for local lime ,or INC
ahOlo group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
DEPARTED

Friday. January 10.
Stmr. Mauna lCa. Simcrson. Tor Ne
ma and way ports. IL noon. 0A'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
ART THEATER

Wonderful Motion Pictures bring.
ing to view scenes from many lands
and embracing Comedy and Pathos.
Two changes each week. Ga
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

which he was to appear at the Fargo
operahouse on Friday evening, Dec g..
Cort saw at once that the part played
by Dixey would suit his star to a 7,
and with the cuicl1nes of a protean
artist the mantle OF Dixey fell on the
shoulders of Figman, and that it will
drape his elegant figure to perfection
those who know the actor can readily
believe. Neither play nor part win
lose by the transfer and the great
thing is THAI we are to see the play in
Fargo.
The Honeymoon Trail, one of those
delightful musical comedies, on the
books for production at the Fargo
operahouse for in December.
900
Musical Canada for November
makes the following reference 10 a
concert given in Toronto last month
by Madame Schumann- Heink:
1.-THE important musical event OF the
early part Of last month was the re-
appearance of Nine. Schumann-H eink
at Massey Hall, on the seventh Nine.
Schumann- Heink delighted a large
audience by her versatile and beautiful
rendering OF programme which in
cluded compositions by Beethoven,
Mozart, Schubert, and Lowe. 1t is safe
to say that Nine Schumann-H eink has
never appeared to greater advantage
than on this occasion. She sang with
a lovely even quality of voice that she
never surpassed at previous appear
ances in Toronto. AS for her interpre-
tation OF the varied style OF music of
her programme, one can only say that
it was eminently artistic and satisfy
ing" Nine. Schumann- Heink is among
this seasons bookings at the Fargo
operahouse.
900
When time writes the history of sue
cessful plays produced in the twentieth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
sHARPs AND FLATS.

The present enrolment at the Far
go College conservatory is consider
ably larger than it was month later
than this last year, and that is saying
great deal. In all departments they are
as busy as they can be.
the visits OF Director Bo1Iin of the
Dakota conservatory to Casselton will
begin Friday Of next week and will
continue each Friday following.
At very prominent wedding In
England, week or two ago, the bride
VINO had been organist at the church
she attended for several years chose
the music for the nuptial service al
the church, the singing being done by
the full vested choir, solely OF men
and boys. The items included the
Brides March, from Rebecca, by Barn
ably, Simple Avue, by Thorne. Largo,
by Handel, Romance, for violin and
organ, Beethoven, Andante, Pilgrims
Song Of Hope, Batiste. and the Bridal
March from Lohengrin, Wagner. The
hymn Lead Us, Heavenly Father, was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
To Smoke or
Not to Smoke
THAT 10 THE QUESTION.


A SHORT time ago a perfectly re-
spectacle EnRlishwoman was de-
tanned at Ellis island because she
walked down the gangplank smoking a
cigarette. She was middle aged and
comfortable looking, In nowisa giddyl
but the officials were evidently afraid
she had a perverting influence and
would t1ke no chances about It.
Furthermore, the captain announced in
Mortified tones that she persisted In
settling down in the smoking room for
an after dinner Whit, thereby scan
dalizing the men--ln other words, that
she would smoke.
In answer she said that IL we were
50 provincial and narrow minded as all
that she was sorry for us, but that she
wanted the comforts she enjoyed in
old England and she would have them
Is smoking such a horrible thing
after all? Doesn't 1t largely depend or
the country where II takes placer In
London, that most precise of cities
one may smoke everywhere, at the best
restaurants, and one sees al the Savoy
Cecil and Carleton beautifully gownec
women crowned with jeweled tiaras
uAAAulSA&Ahply OF the pAIlGA3n CLASS
putting dainty cigarettes.
In Paris, on the contrary. strange Il
say. the very people VINO viii staii"
the mos. shockingly indecent shows OF
earth have a dozen fits at the notioi
Of allowing women 10 smoke in tn
best restaurants, although the Pari
sienne smokes In her own home.
In this country most OF the men still
frown on their wives when these ladie,
look longfngly i'm the direction OF theil
own tobacco smoke.
And now comes a doctor who says
that woman needs the solace OF
good smoke as much as a man, par.
ticularly II she is a brain worker and
Of a very nervous temperament; that
smoking is no more Injurious to one
sex than IL Is to another. and there
fore II IL is net wicked for one II is
not wicked for the other.
In the meantime more women keep
on learning to smoke every year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
MASONIC TEMPLE ORGAN
INSTALLATION OF FINE TWO
TWO MANUAL INSTRUMENT
IN FARGO TEMPLE.

The installation or the new. organ.
built and designed specially for the
great Masonic temple in this city was
completed yesterday. The instrument
was built by the Estey Organ Co.
Brattleboro, VT, and by organists who
have heard Ut pronounce it to be one
of the finest and sweet toned Of any
in the city. 1t lis so constructed as to
operate with perfect ease and responds
with the greatest Of speed and ac-
curacy. The newest mechanical devices
reduce the pedal and stop work to a
minimum degree.
The design, wood work and finish
Of the instrument are in perfect har-
mony with the Surroundings in the
great auditorium in which 1t has been
placed and 1t has been built in the
loft constructed at the time of the
erection of the temple. The case is
of native hardwood appropriately fin
ished, and the display pipes are fn-
ished so as to be in perfect harmony
with the whole. In all there are over
1,100 pipes, the metal ones being made
of pure block tin and metal, in propor-
lions of As per cent to rs per cent pure
tin. The Haskell patent KEY stop ac-
ton has been used. The oboe is made
in manner peculiar to itself under
the Haskell patents. The action tub
ing is Of brass or composition, accord
ing to its use. The scale Of every stop
is in accordance with the best standard
and each stop possesses its own indiv-
duality
The voicing is Of the highest order
of excellence, none but the most
skillful artists being employed in the
making. The voicing of the oboe and
saxophone are made to be used without
the use of a reed, being open flute
pipes, voiced in such a manner as to
introduce the proper overtones and
harmonies, speaking with the founda-
mental tone of the pipe, and producing
the tone OF the orchestral instruments.
No cheapening devices of any descrip-
ton have been used in the general
construction of this instrument.
The new organ will be used for the
winter Reunion, Dec. 6, and will be
formally opened at the temple dedica-
tory exercises, Dec. 10, when Charles
w. Simmons, the organist, will be as
sisted by an organist of national re-
pute who will give recital when the
organ will be heard at it's best and
when these privileged to hear it will
experience it's full range and compass.
TIE compass of manuals is &C to Ca.
sixty-on notes, compass of pedals C c,
c to f, thirty notes. The general
specification of the piping is as fol-
lows:
Great Organ.
Name of Stop Pitch Material Pipes
Open Diapason. .8-feet Metal Ct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
by r. r. Edwards and was greeted
with considerable applause.
Ida Melin. EIsctroios1st and Chirouo.
dist has removed to los Broadway.
Two Views Of Reporters.

New York World: In the Century
Magazine. which. under it's guidance,
has proflted by increasing study and
use Of the methods OF Journalism,
Richard Watson Glider has written or
approved some harsh words about re-
porters.
Even in decent society one who de-
clines to yield to their demands Is put
upon the defensive runs the article.
The arts Of this modern inQuisition''
are said to range from deception
down to blackmail" A League for
the Suppression of Abuses OF the
Press" is called for. It is said thar
the reporter is driven to invent where
he cannot quote.
A conspicuous witness for the de-
Tense can be cited in Grose-Admiral
Won Roster Of the German navy. Re-
turning from the Hudson Fulton ceIe-
bration he has just confessed in Ber-
lin that he felt shy about New York
reporters at first, but
mot one got me wrong. not once was
I misrepresented. Often I mentioned
things in confidence, and In no instance
was that confidence betrayed. The re-
porters whom met In the United
States treated me with delicacy and
afforded me feeling or sense of fair
play, which I admire and appreciate"
Presidents OF the United States, cab
met officers, senator's, representatives,
governors and financiers habitually
talk confldentially TO reporters upon
the gravest matters OF state and BUSH
ness, without risk OF betrayal. Eu-
ropean statesmen, on the contrary, as
De Blowitz testifies in his memoirs,
have freely resorted to the diplomatic
denial of their own ir1discreet words,
published In cases where an American
correspondent would have guarded
them.
The more strange, then. that Ii Il
the American editor who thinks the
sins Of reporters are growing worse, I
and the German admiral who testifies
to American reporters fairness. DELE
cacy and reliability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

sung for the professional: the Psalms
and responses were sung by Tails. The
anthem was, o Perfect Love, the set
ting by Lady Arthur Hill, a friend.
being used. After the blessing, The
Dresden Amen, was sung and the
hymn, Praise to the Holiest was used
for the occasional A military band
played during the reception and gard
en- festivities and the bride selected
the programme for that.
The Dakota conservatory will move
into its new rooms in the Shields block,
west OF the waldorf hotel, in a few
days. Mr.. Bohlin has rented a house
on the south side for q dormitory and
private boarding house for out of town
students studying at this conservatory.
The chndren's chorus met for weekly
rehearsal this afternoon, but will do
so on Fridays hereafter.
Director George of the Fargo College
conservatory announces that he has
engaged Mrs Agnes Fryberg for the
regular lecture course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Of their folklore and slIperstitions and
he tells many interesting stories of
Indians and Indian life. In addition
he speaks the language of eleven diff
ferent tribes. Mr.. Sampson has. quite
a reputation as an actor of Indian
parts and wears a costume and scalp
head-dress obtained from old chief
Geronimo. The rest of the company
of fourteen is fully mp to the standard,
and an unusually good performance is
promised.
Amy Leslie, dramatic critic of the
Chicago News, in reviewing George
Barr McCutcheon's Beverly, writes as
follows: George Barr McCutcheon's
sparkling romance, Beverly, has been
exquisitely transformed by the schoI-
arly Robert M. Baker into a delightful
play which was introduced to an at
tentive and enthusiastic audience at
the Studebaker last night The beau
tiful stage pictures followed one after
the other and the consumes are uni
que and costly. The scenes are pipqu-
ant, exciting and full Of romance. In
the third act there is a fine Hope sort
of battle scene with three against one
which is quite as pushing and gem
timely thrilling as anything Sotheru
or Hackett used to do. Every minute
detail Of the production is exact, eIe-
CANT and gratifying, and for those who
urge the preservation of clean senti-
ment and rugged adventure Beverly
is bound to delight" The original
Studebaker theatre Chicago cast and
production intact will be presented at
the Fargo operahouse next Friday
evening
900
We very nearly did not have the OPP
portunity given us here in Fargo Of
seeing that fine play, Mary James Pa,
which would have been thousand
pities for judging from the critics OF