davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14

Therefore. wiiensy our xid1ey are weak
ofont Of order, you can Under stllnd how
quickly your entire body 4. affected and
how every organ seems 70 fail to 90 its
duty, =
Il you are sick OF !, feel badly !, begin
taking the great kidney remedy, pr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, because ~ soor
nc your Kidneys are well they will help
1.-THE other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone. III
If you are sick you can make no mis-.
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordi nafy eject Of
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp.Ro the great
kidney remedy, Is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, andtis SOLD
on its merits by all Z Esskgs
druggists in fifty-cent sss;ss
and one-dollar size .|... 81 =
bottles. You may 1sss; ). =. =,
have q sample bottle Hons 81 swamp not
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling YOU
how to find out if you have Kidney 81
bladder trouble Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer. Co. Biug-
hairton, NY. DONE make any mistake,
but remember the name, yswanp- Root,
DR.. Kilmer's siwainpsR &c OF, and the jad.
rress, Binghaintoh. N. Y. !, on every bottle.
:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14

Don't let the baby snffer from
eczema, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives in.
slant relief, cures quickly. Perfect.
sIy safe for children. All druggists
sell-,t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14

Donations Should be sent; to Mr.
.Caldara.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14

on its merits by all
druggists in ifty-cent
aid one-dollar size
bottles. You may
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-30

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
3u rEcnguin" &atoItr'o.
pbc.

pDc.
Mcllington, 9tcuieeldn0. 10.
,Sebr. - Gon Dem @rnd oe3 III Der
lebtcn Srcito1 Nod)t, mic 1cnlcl0ct.
bel Den aiippcn Don Sap Seraubiti
9eid)eitcrtcn Gompfcrs .Ecnlltin"
bon Ser ,%llnion . NorpfergeIclis
i6oit I'm @caingtou !urrGen - @ei-
den ~0cborgcn. Sic @eiammt'Gbl Der
Ioiiogiere nib MnnniduItcn Se5
perunglildtcn G%oupferS bclicl lid)
uilf bunocrt.
Cos Sdiif Lief nlEei1Ir I'M 10
ltGr Nbcu0o an sen NlippHl ol,f.
Ger Gopit0n blicb ali iocr @riite
llno mar i'm Stono1, nad,ocm leill
Snbr5cllQ nicocr in iicica -&niicr a..
fornncn wor. cs ndG" nn bta MiiItc
hcrdn 5l ltcncrn. Gle @cGcn Gi11cll
bod mo bic flcinclt Snntc no Gct.
%tuugailobc, ueldc ciii1it 5n Mailer
1elnlIcn mlir0cn, ocrnrdlcr Cen
yScllcn fcillen MioeritnnN 5lt lriIten.
Sic mnr0cu iofort ,t!,g,fippt. wohc;
Sic Npote nntergingcn, ludbrello bic
TcttlungSiloBe iid) pcrldjlcocnt Mo!c
lpicbcr o~uirid)tctell. Sll Subcommittee
ger @ciic Gnlieu Die StGriclca ncil
in ben @ellen I'M ihr 2cbcn fam.
pienben SdJmGd,ercn. ole Ncbrcdli.
d)clt Gcttnngsfalr5euac juriidSu1e-
ipinncn.
Nod) cinigen Stuu,bcii rr3 llntf)cr=
irrcna trrcihtc bic Mcnriotl Der lie
bcrlcbcn6en olti Sen NlGbel Gic
&ilitc. IS lit bomit SCI @tlueis &C.
~licfcrt iporocl. onb bel idnucrcr- S,e
III Der Nohc iclliacr &iiitci; tSl0Gc
ecll McttrulAs5mcf bclicr crIiillcn oils
@oot,. Gines Der Tlobc, oiii :cclMcni
lid 5chn Wcnidjcn Ecfo1;0cit. icatcrtc
0rci Wal. ais cS MIR nod Gill, snr,c
Strcde Don, Snro cHtirrltt nor.
Scocs Wal gelung Is bcil Sdlif.
briidigcl, Die id)porf2noen Ylailfclt
Don Ncilem sill be~itc;gcn. Sdllieblid)
milrocn JIG ollie nllf aic Niiiie leluor-
fen unlo gcrttet. &itr init gall5 ;cr-
ltprtc Wootc triebcli cilIiDr Stui5cil
ipctcr al ;hn Strallo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16

,g0ir fonntan ous 8ino in bns Mal'er
baltcn." Nuberocm babe Die Varth>
gcrotben, Gin Nemiit bon Wtilh mo
SpirituS bcr5llltcIlcn unb Dem &lltoe
oupon 81 trillfcn 81 0eben. Gos &ino
lit enolid nod elmer GeIbe grdBlid)er
Sortorrcn baourd gctDotct moroel1,
oa6 cs bon ben bclocn gllgetlnGtel
l1ngcre 3eit in Dos faltc @al'er ellleS
Blades getalld)t mllr0c.
Gic icd)s5ebnjGbrige Nngcflagte
@artbc gicbt 5lL buB lie pom Dem 0t't
ilno Dem nGrfGlten" a%ngc1angen bas
Be 81 cr5Gblen. Ger &orlib1r itcIlte
icIt, ouB bci Der @urtbe mo bel oer
Scllu ctma "iiini5ig Scftc nit Tollber.
Momuncn, 5pnn5iG atid.Gortcr.Sett2
mo 5pon5ig 0eftc Buffalo Sil be.
id)lngnobmt worOcn iino. Sic &c
idmorcncn bobcl cilItin1mlg bcifIoi-
icrL ein 8lloDengeil6 bti'm &olli0 5l
Gcfiirporten.
0rubeuungliif in Sber-
hlciien.
Sn eincr &oblcn9rube 81 4onigss
Dilttc IN Sbcridlelicn hot iid) geitcrn
ciu bcflnNcnSmertbcr llnioll 5n9etros
Gen. Inter eincm &oblcnrutld) MIR
ocn Tlltcnoc ppn Nrbaitcrn b~cgrubcn
ul0 mllBten Stllnbcn lang inter ocrl
&oblcnmol'cn llcgcn, c0e lie bcfreit
mcrocn tonnttr. Siini 2ciden lillo
bisbcr uufNcfltnocn morbcn rllO cine
9ln5abl Don @rlbenlaltcn bobeIl
nlebr o0cr minber idmcrc Gerltbln=
gen cr!ittcm. IS lit nid)t ousgeid)loi-
len, bab inter Den &oblenmalien nod
nnocrl SeidJtn bcOrabcn lino.
Go6 Nr0Btc g ely ~ nj III . 0 ii
Der @elt.
9llli ser MCritc pon 9lobm & Sob
IN Nombi,r1 iiT baa grDBtc Sd)imm.
bnG Der @elt icBt Dem 9ctricb ilbcr.
oebtn morocn. Gas Sdmimmoof
tot cine Gopn5itut Don nidt mcnigcr,
ola Observation-Disclosures Sonneu
uno murOe sim Ginboden bes nellel1
Hicicnoumpicrs nGlepelono" BON Der
,&nmblrg'N meriIa.S inic" beltimnlt.
SIC ,Gltpclnnp," c6cniollo ollf Scr
Mcritc bon @lobm & SOB erGnltt. lit
an 26. September porigcll Sobrca
pom Stapcl gclalien mor0en.
: III III ii d)c un0 nebcr.
0 ~ Z III III un9cn.
%ai Mopcl6crg hnbcn lidl nlchrcrc
NommbriiGc t~rciQnct. GoS iuic in
0icBhdd)cn berub'trDmcn6c @aiIcr
fat cine 9ln5a1l bon Ioriern ilbcr.
ihlucnnt mo Ocrcu Ntmobncr ;llr
Nlndt ac5nun0cn. Ser ongeridItctc
Mntcriulld)oocn lit %bcocuteno. BOD
limo bislol,g 1liidlidcr Mciic fcine
Wcnld)elllcbcn 5lt bcflagcl.
% tnclcf micbcr ST Saul c.
Cine Tcpeihe all CHI oclltid)cs Cor.
rclponocn Siircou mcloet aus IooiS
Nbcbu, bob &oni1 Mcnclcf bon leincr
Yil0triaDrt bcim0cfcbrt ici unO lid
Der bcItcn WclltnoDcit crircltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Wrbt mad, Mom.

Bottom Maii.. 10. 6ebrl,ar. =
Gr5bildof ISM. S'Gornea gicbt be.
FAINT. oaB CT am nad)iten Samitag
BON Gcru-Dorf aus iciue Homfabrt
alltretel peroe. Ger @r5bildoi miro
lid) einige Gage Dor ieiner 9lbiabrt
in Nep-yorf onfbolten.
Safe tir's Mn5tanb betsrat G. Saline. 4f3
Eft.@aItintpre.ety., uate Gutfon1 1pufe.Hnenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Gle nit !&phleu bclabe,,e go.

Gle nit &ollen bcla0eile Dart
Carlos 5rend,," weldc iid) i'm 5all
bon ;luci Shleppoa,npicrn beiono,
lit nnlpeit Der Sarab 2eoge.Voie in
snno bon Gong Sslanb ledf se,ppr.
sen nnb rnter9enonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16

Eaiic 5nr &ciic ms HUSBAND &c.
iprst &. Mainc, Wr. 413, Eit.Salti.
murctrafe, na9c Gnitum Spuie aue.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
Amazing Bargains in Tomonows Big Remnant Sale

NeckWear
25c and 39c Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed Dutch Collars; 1FT
slightly mussed from hand
ling Reduced to.......-.,.,.,...
i0c Silk Chiffon Ruching, in black.
white and coloTS; slightly n
mussed. Remnant price, per ~
itllS III o.
silk Mesh Yelling, in black, white
and colors; plain and dotted 10r
effects. Sold regularly for tVL
25c yard. Remnant price.......-A
Regular I215c Embroidered NJ
Linen Collars; slightly soiled..-.O
Remnant lot of JUDY Trimming, in
black, white, light blue, pink,
etc. Regular price 1219c yard. ~
Remnant price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

I'm going TO have some photographs
taken. John" said the wife Of his
bosom the other morning. Have you
any preference as TO postion?'
We'll" rejoined the husband Of his
wife "if YOU were 20 pose before the
camera while in the act of sewing a
button on my trousers IL would make
p picture that I could contemplate
with pleasuTable emotion. Chicago
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
L. NJ. BELL HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Lewis VI. Bell. Of e23 G street south
east, was slightly injured this morning
when the automobile which he was
running crashed into a gas lamp at
First and y streets northwest and
threw him to the ground.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
PROHIBITION IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 55.-The
House today adopted a resolution pro-
Yiding for a constitutional amendment
for State wide prohibition, TO be sub
mitted 10 the voters al the general cleo
ZION in September, 1910. Every indica-
tion points 10 a favorable vote on the
measure by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
Remnants of Csc and 39c
White Goods l25c

Three thousand of the seasons choicest white fabrics IN to-
n1oroS osing saan accumulation left from recent sell
ing which grouped lot and marked at the unusually
low price of f23c yard
Silk MerceriZed
of jacquard effects hg
Mercerized Wash Chit
white Lingerie Batste white India
white
Gall Swiss white Linen Cannon Cloth
making dainty waists and dresses
Lengths 2 yards 3sc yard
sale 1212c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-08

Edgar Smith from North Woodstock,
N. H., has been in town the past week.
Levinean. and Vim. Priest have taken
a job of cutting lumber for Andrew
COrroW.
1t is expected their will he an enter
tainment and a union Christmas tree
in the NJ. E. church on Christmas eve.
Mrs Margaret jenkins of Boston
has had headstone placed at the
grave of her little sister. May Buck,
Rev. L. Allen Of Troy doing the work.
The fair held by the ladies of the
NJ. E. church was success in every
way. Many thanks are due to those
who helped outside the church.
There was rummage booth, a candy
booth, fancy work booth, an ice
cream booth and domestic booth.
There was large collection of nice
things donated. There was an enter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-08

The topic for the G. E. prayer meet
ing. Thursday. Dec. 16, Pilgrim s Prog
ress SERIES. Crossing the River.
Leader, Mrs. Bruce. The music and
social committees of the c. E. society
met with Miss Mabel Colburn on Fri
day Dec. 3. Plans were made for flu
ture work. The matter of new
hymn books for the church was dis
cussed and the pastor " as asked to send
for sample copies. After the bust
ness of the evening refreshments
were served and social hour spent.
WEST CHARLESTON Sc
Bertha Crawford is quite ill.
Mrs. Henry Lafoe is able to ride
out.
DR.. Gatchell is recovering quite
rapidly.
Nathan Allen is moving. to his
farm and Ben Derusha will work for
him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-08
ORLEANS MONITOR WEDNESDAY DECEMBER s. 1903

Mrs. Will Reed is teaching in the
graded school at East Charleston vii
lage.
Norman Wiley has moved into one
of DR.. Hendricks tenements in the
Piper house.
Herbert badger is moving into one
of George Danes tenements and will
work for Mr.. Dane. 4
Mrs. George Piper has been very ill
the past week with jaundice, Mrs.
Hussey is working there.
Howard Wiley has moved from Ma
than Aliens farm to the farm just va
Gated by his brother, Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ewens and her
mother, Mrs. Peavey of Morgan,
spent Sunday at John Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cushman re-
Gently visited at Cyrus Webster's in
Eden and at Rev. Hurd's in Lowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D Barrup spent
last Sunday in West Derby at the
home of his nephew, Ernest Turner.
The Mothers club will hold bazaar
on the evenings of Dec. Is, 16, II and
Is at the Reading Room. Useful and
fancy articles, home. made candy, etc.
will be for sale.
H. L. Todd of Morgan will hold an
auction of 100 tons hay, IA cows, $50
cords dry block wood, separator, gas
oline engine, etc, at his farm Mon
day afternoon. Plan to attend.
COVENTRY.
VIM. Burt has finished work for Ira
Wheelock.
Mrs. Edith Lee is visiting in
Lyndon and St. Johnsbury.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Dean last Sunday morning, the 9Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-08
EAST CHARLESTON.

Norman Cloud was a visitor in towr
last week.
Floyd Davis has gone to West Der.
by to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Buck visited in
Newport recently.
Irving Wolcott has finished work
at Beebe and returned home.
Alvin Moulton has moved from Nor.
gan into Asa Gregory's house.
A committee are at work, plans are
being made for Christmas Cantata
and tree.
Mrs. Ingalls, was here last week and
moved her furniture to Eden where
they purchased place last summer.
The Modern Woodmen will hold
meeting and election Of officers Tues
day, Dec. IA. All members are re-
Quested to be present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-08

tainment both evenings and the ladies
received nice sum to help swell
their treasury.
CRAFTSBURY.
Mrs. Harley Hanson is very ILL.,
Mrs. Lydia Patterson of Glover is
stopping at J. Kings.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Moody last Saturday.
DR.. Bailey was called in council in
the case of Mrs. Crowley last Sunday.
George Merrill left last Saturday
for New York he will return by the
way of Boston.
The M. E. Sunday school is prepar-
ing eantata to be given in the Town
hal! at Christmas time.
Mrs. Lucy Patterson is spending a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
The Grand.

Among the really big acts at the
Grand this week OF October 4th, COM
mencing with the Monday matinee. will
be Arnoldo's trained leopards and pan
theirs. This group Of animals will be
the feature of the weeks show. Their
performance is one that demonstrates
Complementary the power of man over
brute. Tie leopards execute a series Of
conventional feats, but unlike other
animals, they give splendid and pic
turesque series of leaping and spring
ing that is positively thrilling. This is
the largest animal act playing in vau-
deville.
Cycling tricks of more than the usual
difficulty, SO 1t is said, will be present.
ed by the Mcdonald Trio. This trio
have been touring Europe for the past
few seasons and have met with crafty
ing success.
Comedy singing and talking consti-
tute the offering of Dale and Carreg
two well known entertainers.
Helen Simpson, juvenile artist, in
representations il announced as fun.
maker and comes highly recommended
| by the press Of other cities. Miss
Simpson In a clever juvenile and ar
excellent song and dance artist.
Miss Walton will sing d new illus.
trated song and the camegraph win b,
very much In evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
D. B. c. AT VALLEY CITY
Pothookcrs are Playing Their First
Football Game This Afternoon -
Valley City II Scene.

The d. b. C. football team IL play
ing its first game OF the sea- on at
Valley city today with the Normal
school Both teams have had but very
little practice and no doubt the game
will DO very ragged. The ID. 3. G.
team is very light yet and many of the
players have had no football expert
esree. A number Of new players who
attended school last year will return
next week. This win give more ma
terial to pick from for the next game
and also will enable the boys to gee
out two teams. Some Of the players
who will return next week are Bing-
ham, White, Crotean, Murray, Sgd
ness, Peason. Helm, Little. Geoge
Keger.
The lineup for today is. as follows:
Morris, left end; Severson, left tackle;
Bragg, eft guard; Riesland, center;
Maclinn. right guard; J. Heger, right
tackle: Rawley, right end; Turner,
fullbacak: Hanson, left half; Holzer,
right half; C1arice, quarterback.
Arrangements for games with the
Following teams have practically been
closed: jamestown college, Casselton
high school, Glendale Manual Train
ing school. L,arimore. Casselton high
school will play D. b. c. team at Far
so, Oct. 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
FOOTBALL WORK
IS PROGRESSING
AT BOTH THE A. C. AND
THE r. c. ARE BEGINNING TO
GET BETTER ACTION AND ARE
FEELING MORE OPTIMISTIC -
HARD WORK BEEN DONE.

Some hard practice work has been
done by the football aggregations or
the A. c. and the F. c. this week.
At the latter Coach Watkins has
been giving the boys some hard drill
ing. Few, if any, Of the positions are
yet determined upon The injury 20
Charlie Pollock's shoulder keeps him
out of the game temporarily. It looks
like Bayard win be shifted to full
back.
George Haggart and Slingsby are
fighting it out for quarter and the lat
ter may land a halfback job. Hal Pol
lock is showing well at end, position
in which he. starred for the highs last
season. Mr.. Watkins is shifting the
men around. and will not determine the
lineup till he sees the bunch under
fire. The boys are light but speedy.
Out at the A. G. Coach Reuben and
his farmer boys have put In hard
week. Results are slowly being Sc
cured. The line will be fairly heavy
but behind the line will be somewhat
on the bantam order. II may result,
however, in lots OF speed and, with a
line that will hold good, results may be
secured. Even, who is being worked
at fullback, shows more speed this
year. Bert Haskins and williams are
in the tackle positions with Mcdonald
and McKinstry at guards. Page Is
working hard for an end position Mil
Ter, Martineau, Foss are apparently
the leading candidates for quarter and
halves. The fans would like to see
Frank barrow and Clark out again.
There are several other candidates
showing up, some OF them give prom
lse OF ability but their lack OF knowl-
edge or light weight makes it hard
job for the coach to determine what
to do. Biersdorff has a bum shoulder.
Bridge, a new man, is trying for an
end position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

In Human Hearts, the story told Is
one Of much interest In which the sym
pathies OF the audience are thoroughly
enlisted Tom Logan, an honest black
smith. living in the hills Of Arkansas
lie entrapped by an adventures whom
he married without discovering her
character. After a time, and while
poor Tom thinks his happiness is Sc
cure, her former lover appears on the
scene. A murder Is committed and
through the plotting OF this Infamous
man and woman. the crime is fastened
on Tom. He discovers the truth, but
through love for this woman and rath-
er than betray her, he bears the stigma,
stands trial, is convicted and sentenc-
ed to the states prison for life. where
he would have remained, had 1t not
been for the Intervention of faithful
friends, who bring his case to the no.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
parkex Ell Won AGAIN.

Columbus. o.. oct. 2Darlsey Hal.
Lady Stately and Maconda, winners
In the Grand circuit closing racing,
were nrst choices, Their events were
decided in straight heats. Major Mall
low made what feature there was by
close contention with Darkey Hal.
In the last heat or the afternoon,
the only spill Of the meeting occurred.
nal Perry, Laura w. and Dillon
Queen were In the pile out Of which
both horses and drivers came out with
but minor injuries. The judges
placed the sictims OF the accident and
Dillon Queen was saved third money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
PREACHERS Want
CHANGE OF DATES
FARGO COLLEGE WOULD PREFER
TO PLAY THE AcelEs NOV. .,
RATHER THAN OCT. 8 - ST.
THOMAS MAY BE INDUCED TO
CHANGE.

Coach watkins OF Fargo college
wants to change the date scheduled
for the A. c. from Oct. 8 to Nov. 6.
The a. G. has signed up with st.
Thomas for the latter date, but Man
ager Dynes 10 making an effort to
have the Minnesotans come a week
earlier SO he can accommodate the r.
c.. 1t is rather doubtful whether st.
Thomas will be able to make the
transfer, howeve-.
Now that all restrictions have been
removed = looks positively certain
that the A. G. and the N. d. U. will
meet Nov. 13.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

cal features provided by thoroughly
qualified artists. among them girls OF
fine beauty distinction.
900
Miss Grace Hazard, who heads The
Partisan Model has a rolltcking. romp-
ing, frothy vehicle, in which to ex-
plot her talents. Predominating, this
fascinating musical jollity. are catchy
songs, stunning girls, and echoes OF
Partisan life as it is found on the
Bouvelards. The word charm so often
applied, exactly fits the glowing
personality Of this dainty little artistic.
Her expressive and piquant face has
beauty all its own and her art is ar
resting because OF its absolute natural
ness, coming as 1t does with an almost
impromptu spontaneity 1t grips the at
tention Of the most mixed audiences.
1t is seldom hat one notes the breath
less attention with which this strange
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

ly elusive and altogether captivating
little lady always enchains and holds
her audiences. Added to seeing Miss
Hazard in a most charming role her
audiences will have an oportunity In
The Partisan Model of listening to her
justly celebrated and novel little act
entitled Five Feet OF Comic Opera,
which has so justly earned for her a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

tice Of the governor of Arkansas. In
the end, of course, all ends happily and
Tom is restored to his former standing
in the community. The play is one
in which pathos is combined with
comedy.
The organization presenting Human
Hearts is under the management of w.
E. Vaudeville, who has directed its tour
most successfully for a number of
years.
George AIDES sparkling comedy, Just
Out of College, will be presented at the
Fargo operahouse on Friday evening,
Oct. s. The play has a plot Of good
fashioned kind that has become
almost a lost art. In Just Out of Col
lege, there is the same AIDE gallery of
types, familiar and unfamiliar, and the
dialogue Is rich in illusions to Ameri-
can conditions that must amuse every
one who thinks about them. The story
tells of rich pickle manufacturer alb
sorbed in business and allowing his
woman -right wife to i've her own life
and attend to his daughter, Caroline.
she sas picked up an impecunious pro-
fessor of 'repose'' as a suitable hus-
band for Caroline, but the girl has fall
len in love with Edward Worthington
Swinger, q clean-cut, bright young
chap, Just out Of college, and he is in
troduced to the old gentleman. At first
Pickering, the pickle man, can't see the
young man at all, but he changes his
mind after he has had a session with
the professor, and finding that the COL
lege boy is penniless, stakes him to
$4,000 to start in business. The young
fellow starts a rival pickle factor, and
making a big splurge by circus meth
DDS, succeeds IN selling out his newly
formed company to the pickle trust, of
which Pickering is the head. OF course,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
HIGHS AT GAINESVILLE
Fargo Highs are Playing the Mime
sofa Boys This Afternoon--Gans
Arranged Last Night.

Al contest between the Fart highs
and the GAINESVILLE highs vas unex-
pectedly arranged late last night and
the locals journeyed to the Minnesota
town this morning. The Fargo boys
are not in condition for grueling
match and viii be outweighed by the
GAINESVILLE buncn but hope to win