davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
Ger Grbe i~ibersebeu.

Yoitor 2ouis s. Saiel pom Der neiler,
SerniaIems.aird)e aui Dem Sou-
Spr Earf. 4rigbboie, sur emiaei'
Sllbs aebsitet. eihe einor'dS-
b9llffi SraIferi0eierri ar.
Die Iit0lieSer Der neuen Seruia.
lens. @emcinbc iunben lid 9eitcrn
Nofmit,og in ibreng 8pttcsballs al
Der Gde bon 4isaiitba uno Sapette-
Strobe, Elm, I'M bolt BORT aus ibreml
an, Wontag peritiebenen Seelioraer,
Yoitor 2ouis $. 3afel, ooS leete @e.
Ieitc nod Dem 2oubon.Eor 6rieoDof
5ll eeben. 0Gbrenb Der 5rauerieier
IN Der Stride blie6 ioit fem Nilge
trodelt, cill 9eipeis, mie beliebt Der
entihlaIenc Ereoiger mar, Nod) eli
ner einleitcnben Spmne, lueldc bon
ser gor,5cn @emeinbe aeilln9en mrr-
De, bieltcn ole EaItoren Sronf Semoll
BON ser ncueu Seruinlems. @enleinoc
IN @olbin0ton unb 2aiurcnce gQbutt
pom ser SllItonsMpe. nellen Serula-
lens. Miiiion 3ralerreben. 3lpiiden
oen beiocn Nniprad)en lang Serr
Senrp Giener ein Colo. Ger Srouer.
ieicr ein9 elm fur5er Sroner9otteS.
oienit IN Der @obnuna Nes Scritorbc.
men, Ger. All, SomeIteooitraBe, poran,
ipeld)c bon Haltor SemaQ gcbolten
murOe. Toiior Geipdn belt aui Dem
S~Sricoboie Die @rabrebc. Inter oell
pieIen nno foltbaren 9lumenitiidell.
,uelde Den @~rabesbiiael 5ieren, heial-
Den iid Elm grobes aiIien bon Der
%SerliioIems @emeinoe unb CONT
tagsiduIe, cine Sur9oede bon Dem
e%Sra,,cnberein Ser @emeit,be Mnb Taf-
men unb Gbrpiantbemen pon cen
Stuoenten oes atlantic Meoicol
College. Mis- aftine 9abrtudtrGoer
funsirtcn bier SGbne mes Gabin9e-
idIieocnen. Die Serren 2ouis g, i.
@bluarb. @alter %. unO 2epnbarOt
:. Soiel. uno sic Serren gboli Safel
unb Or. Nclir @oernide bon Gbilu-
belpbih uno ais Observation-Disclosures
tol9erbe ~airdenrGtGc Der neuen Sc.
rnialcms!8 emeinbc, Die Serren &orl
9os, Scnrp Iogel. ,,obn Giener. s.
2orcnt. @nl. 8. Sidel, Mid)orS Sob.
Ter. Srco. Happe nno Sreb. Saudi.
Serr Wnn. Gouf leitete sic @ecrbi.
anng~ 5itt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
Nam bebalte i'm 8rbGAtmif.

Sic meroen ME eirl cnoeres Bier
trinfen, pein Sic einmaI oas SIa,
idenbier Der Geo. @iintber, jun..
grau.Gc. periudt baben. 1as 5einite
Ger 6einen fir 6amilicn.@ ebraud,.
0ireft in ber grauerei auf 6Iaiden
aeiiiIIt. Site, apei 9useno 5laiden.
800. 8eiteat BON Der 0rauerei -
6. & 9. Ybone 8oIie 20 ooer bon
Ehiuips Bros, Mgerten.
(Wai4,D 81 90. Sa|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
9t.otis.
Sebbcl's einsiscs StuSiu.

SeSermann fennt bic non INNS &C.
~lirierte Mrbeit; mir benfen nidjt b.
raa, inns felbit ~ iuben, iouSern iber'
laien Sies ,niercm Qeitmnaen. &eine
sreppen bel ms 81 eriteisem. 2afen
Sic iid) pun Nmberen nidJt tGuiden,
rs sieb. unr Gin einsises Sebbcl.S Eth.
bic nnb Sies befinoet I'D i'm Yarterre.
Mdten Sic aui bas Sans, mo nnier
Mamen anf 1bIren nnb Tcnitcru
itrbt.
Ncine MgeMtcn. Sin ErciS.
Mdjten sic AMI
-Gcbbers-
321 Rors'Was'S It,, Rahe Sisb.Str 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
W. MeiKert.
~aItimsre's 0eutider @botoerapb.
4O9-411
Npr6.Oah.Stru6e

Horo'Uag Strahe.
Gin ~eritflaiiees geidSft fit erit'
l1aiisc Mr6eiten, NIB feine bSberen
Erriie, ais Sic auberSuo be5ablen.
sptsialitGt, Ysreinssruppen nnS
Onmilienaruppen. 8ersrSkernnsea
madl alien Yiloern nnfer 0araatie.
sldjten Sic anf obise Abreie; e.
lit ~ Siren @ortbeiIe.
aeine TerbinSxns nit ir8euS q.
neu, auSeren Cubic.
(Ge3t3.9&5.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
0rlbienOMmacn.

Geloienbunaen nod, 3elltihlailo
mlo CeItreid . llpsarn iidjer urS
idjne[1 beiorst. 5, 70 mo 20 0iorf..
icwie 10 uno 20 aronen.S feine 81
perfaufen.
9heo. 8. 9iemer & &c.,
(9-) Wr. Eli Sl.Yaltmore.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
sbco. S. 0iener e &c.,
2t7 DIT. WaItimsre Strase.

Eeutifes unb on6eres nusIdnSi.
Id)es @elo eefa,ift un6 p~erfauit.
Oeloicnounsen beiorat nod 7euti&.
lamb. Oeitreid. 8ubJor,6 II. |. 10.
ggediel ausgetelt alif o,isI6noii4e
@anten. Greoitbriefe unb 9rnpelers
CHEQUES. (9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
Mnrum?-Tarun1

@ori,m lit Stals Bier 10 popular?
Sarumt. neil eS ale 1llten gigen.
id)aiteu in lid pcreini9t, weld,e man
por @icr pcrlan9cn fam. CPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02

rulla, ole bon llrtonen ipridt, Die i'm
@olocsgrlmoe itlufen, BON oenen
Ticmonb mciB, iuober JIG itommen.
3oh MN 5u Srn. JrieblGnoer's
@ortrdgen bes slbenbs ouriid3ufom.
me,l; gs ipar cine leltene Tusleie:
Ger ul,erbittlihc Sauptmann,"
,Ius 9ieo pom jlmgen @roien,"
,Nohboriu Sblongenfobin," ga;
pitGn uno 2ieiltenont," r@onoerung
elmer @eIobie," nGoS 0rolcn5inl-
mer," Bring Guacn," rSos aora-
pee" sd ueiB nit, Wie mir it," II.
idlieBlid nSan Sinnerf mp oe Cant
meritraot."
S5ebem oeutifen 2anosmann ieue
Sabe gerett 5u MAIDEN lit ibmer
moalid, ood) fonnen mir nidt INT
~bingeben, mnieren plattoeutlden
2anbsIeuten 81 beiagtem Gan Sin-
nerf Dies Nota bene 81 5beil merben
gu lolien: lin be bett iid mol iadt
nod bel anbere ihone Soofen MAD
tet, bod beft mi BARRON nod mid
boret; mill lid nber cen Oorrta bebro-
gen, De fam Dot 10 boon; bat SiluS,
lpo be mobnt, Is je mol oot 10
flnn'u. H- 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
Staot Baltimore.


,,Niabemic"-.S be Fatriot".
"AnSitsrium"-ra Sing Of gGornia".
rSors'S"--q Nright Cues.
,,tsagetn"-o Rialio Honnoere".
,Spitbaa"-p2 abe Sambier 81 tbe ,}selt"
Carbohydrates wa Star~'&auoepinC
mo Der al1ctoardph.
,Grp WonurnruiaI" 49, nFrunoipa at @aieio
Girls,
.Mtiipn.9 beairr," Baltimore, nabe @abs Cir.
3dglid uUlnierhrodene GGloentle' lEo
neutrality-suspicious..
Teatites Sarmpnie.Safe NIB Neffautant,
Or. Ala, Neii, upeitetS trabe - Sebt1 gbeHo
bun 6 biz 10 ubr arobes Gon3ert.
Srdsiee Yeab1of.Nreita! JrettI9. Den J.
SCSemher. gudmiiiGns unl 4 ubr.
Vneeini's groke Gper nloscd",
.,Aibausb's 2necnm" tocliites .1btattrl -,
WioIlinp, oeH u. Se5embcr, "6or'fer ebriiil."
SpPrfite In 3 Miier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02

@os Gein It, lit aud
nj e II, ~aber... Miht tpenig
Seiterfeit erregte elm 8erbor, bas &C.
Itern Yormittag I'M @eridts5immer
Der oitIiden Noliaeiltation Dor @id)-
ter S'NeiG ltattianb. Gle arreitan.
ten maren Gbislouf auguitinc unb
Sarrp Sbrpod, geibe bon Nr. 624,
iib.gonoltraBe, unb Die Anihuloi-
gung lautete auf @ubeitoruns. Ser.
boitet u,lrben bieielben. neil Tie Die
unridtigen 1rniieu fiiBten uno lid,
Damn boIgten. Sbrpod begegnete anl
Tienltag slbenb auf Der Ireppe ieis
ner @obnlung Der Sra,t Nuguitine'S.
"a er tic gans nieblih fanb, appli.
5irte er ibr i'm 8orbei9eben ein 8iiB-
den. Gos Siinfte Inn gan5 iiiB mn
aud am Ylate. gIs CT a6er III icinc
@obnung fam mo BORT iab, mic
auauitine feline = Sbrpod's = 5rau
fiiBte, oa biinfte linn Dies pouie auBer
Srbnun1. Gr ergriff einen Stubl
mo lieB oenicGben oui Nuguitine'S
aopi nicberiauien. Trau Sbrpod
riei I'M SiiIfe, nnS Eoli5iit Gambler
nobm beibe aubliebbaber felt.
S6rpod mitbte iueeen bes Mneriiis
s. mo Soften %be5ablen. 70 buB MN.
me6r @eioe fir oas perbotcnc SiiB.
6~plsraipeln beltraft lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
Sbr Sans gcrcttct.

Gle Stellcrn oui bos Solls elmer
arlnen @ittme oil Der Gniors Stro6e
iino Jest be5oblt uno ooburd) lit Dos
&GusdJen Dor Dem 3wangsperfaui &c.
rettct iporoen. Die 6rau lit Den 'Scr'
len unb Iomen, Welde ibr oos no.
tbigc @clo bird oen oIeutid)cu Cor.
rciponoenten" 5utonmen licBcn, icbr
%honfbor. @cltern licien ole ioIacn.
btt getr1ae elm: . ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
NngcHummcn.

Die gu0act-S crorOnlung I'M erIteh
Stuotrotbs3lpcigc ungenommel.
Gle @aiierbcb0roc gered)tler'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

railroads ana the eastern packers, but
It doesn't ill the purses Of North Da-
kotans. Why continue such unpro-
fitable methods?
Oklahoma city set an example that
should appeal to Fargoans. The ok
lahoma City Times in recent issue
tells about 1t, as follows:
Then came the packing house cues
ton. Oklahoma City with her 5000
people wasn't so large as Kansas CITY.
st. Louis and some Of the cities many
generations old. and the question was
huge enough to have awakened those
live towns.
Morris s. Co. wanted to make Ok
lahoma City it's southwestern head
quarters. They wanted to spend mil
lions.
They selected Oklahoma city be-
cause
The packers knew OF Oklahoma
City's reputation as a great yes town
and they knew their millions invested
here would grow rather than fade
away.
They asked a 100000 bonus Nine
ty-nine towns out Of every 100 with
only $4,000 population would have said
mo" with a whoop.
They couldn't have raised this huge
price-this price of IS for every man,
woman and child in the city.
But Oklahoma City said yes, and
raised the money in half a dayl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
Traina Goinn West.
INVEST IN PROPERTY

A Fargo man, who is conservative
and shrewd observer in most things
tips his fellow citizens off to invest In
property OF some kind-rather thar
stocks. He says values in many lines
are inflated and there must be a re-
adjustment. Stocks are more likely to
feel the pinch first, and to show a de-
probation.
According to his views reaI estate
is the best thing in which to tie ones
faith and the long green. There may
be slight depreciations In prices UNI
der most adverse eonditions-but at
best it can only be of temporary
nature.
While in no way a pessimist, the
Fargoan predicts there must be a lit
lie change. The spirit of optimism,
ne CONSTITUTES as rather too pronounced.
lie admits the healthy condition of
the country, the remarkable business
sctivity-but doubts IL there is suffi-
eient real strength behind it to war
amt the inflated prices on many
things. Stocks of the preferable kind
are at an almost prohibitive price,
following the reaction from the period
Of financial depression. The present
quotations are not of a kind a care
ful buyer will be likely to run long"
on in the market.
While The Forum does not believe
there is anything In the business con-
aitions of the country, especially of
North Dakota, to warrant real alarm
It sees the possibility of disturbed
conditions for short period IL there
should be a readjustment
II can readily see where North Da-
sota farm land would be about as
table an investment as any man could
make. There is only one crop of land
9nywhere-and nowhere is there any
10 compare with that of North Dakota.
II you have some money idle-or If
you are worrying over what you win
do with what may come in the first
Of the year-investigate the realty end
Of things. 1t may be possible 1t will
not bring such quick returns but 1t
Is certain. sure holding. 1t viii never
be any cheaper than today-unless
there is some untold calamity in store
for the future. Anything that may
even temporarily depress farm land
values is likely to play havoc with
Dther investments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
MUMMY LOSES ITS
MISUNDERSTANDING
TO SERVE IN SKULL AND BON
ES" INITIATION RITES AT
YALE-TWo WEEKS
IN PUBLIC EYE

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 14.-After
two weeks of great prominence, prob
ably greater than at any time since
ne was embalmed and laid away by
the Egyptians, the mummy sent by
Harold Phelps Stokes as a souvenir
OF his trip through Egypt has once
more passed to seclusion and prob
ably will never be heard from again.
1t is currently reported on the Yale
campus that the mummy, who had
been named Rha after the famous cook
of Rameses II. Is in the skull and bon
es house and that hereafter ii Is to
take the place Of the pyramid in the
famous bones initiation ceremonies
where II formerly led a very unevent-
full career
Secured BY Members Of Club.
Harold Stokes as well as Allan Il.
Kloes, with whom he Is taking a trip
around the world, is a member of the
Skull ard Bones. So il Secretary An
son Phelps Stokes of the university to
whom the mummy was consigned. IN
response to inquiry Secretary Stokes
said:
Tt IL true the mummy sent by my
brother from Egypt has arrived. 1t ID
not gift to me personally or to Yale
university, but It is intended for the
student organization with which my
brother was connected. can throw
no light on the identity OF the deceas-
ed. Some OF the newspapers stories
as to the value Of the mummy are OF
course exaggerated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
SUNDAY FIRE HITS
RACINE HARD BLOW
MANUFACTURING PLANT AND
OTHER BUILDINGS pEcTRoY-
ED-Loss ss5O,ooo,--1,-
200 MEN OUT

Racine, Wis, Dec. 14.--The big plant
Of the Racine Manufacturing Co. ma
nufacturers of automobiles, together
with the Dania brotherhood hall a
warehouse Of the MitcheH-Lewfs wag-
on works. and several residences ,vare
destroyed by fire early TODAY. entail
Ing a loss estimated at $3.50 600 ~
which all but $4,000 lis borne bv tba
Racine Manufacturing Co.'S plant. The
latter concern carried $3.50. 600 ins,,r-
ance. The origin OF the fire Is not
known.
The fire started in the mill room nf
the Racine Manufacturing Co.'S nlant
which comprises six buildings ana
was checked with the obstruction Of
saloon, boarding house, several 70
sldences and damage to about a dozen
other residences.
It was the biggest fire experienced
BY Racine in twenty five years.
The firemen were han4pered Nv
frozen hydrarts Assistance was cal
led from Milwaukee and an engine
company was loaded on a specfal rar
While the Milwaukee department
succeeded in checking the flames. uoat
OF the damage was done before 49,
sistance arrived
The Racine Manufacturing 10 go
ployed 1900 men. who viii be thrown
out of employment until the plant u
rebuilt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
The Healing
Power of Pine

II yoa have ever taken walk through a
forest OF pine trees you win remember
how, almost unconsciously. the head waa
thrown back and lungs expanded as you
inhaled with long. deep breaths the Elor.
ions pine-laden air. How invigoratins II
was-how healingl
The medicinal virtues OF pine have been
recognized In medical practice for many
years. For coughs and colds the mixture
Of two ounces Of Glycerine with a half
ounce of Virgin oil Of Pine compound pure
and eight ounces Of pure whisky ls highly
recommended. IL Is claimed that d tea
spoonful OF this mixture, four times a day.
VIII break a cold In twenty-four hours and
cure any cough that is durable The In
gradients are not expensive and can be
Virgin oil or Pine compound pure being
put up for dispensing only by the Leach
Chemical Co.. Cincinnati.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
PACKING HOUSES.

The present high prices OF meats
must make packing house enterprises
look like big profits and dividends.
Frequently The Forum has endeavored
10 create some enthusiasm for q pack
Ing house in Fargo. It has pointed
out many OF the advantages of its To-
cation-the great possibilities OF feed
ing and developing tat live stock in
this state. It has shown how the
cheaper grains could be converted into
great profit by feeding them to steers
and hogs rather than selling direct.
Attention has been called to what
seems q great foily--to pay freight on
North Dakota cattle to eastern points
then pay freight back to North Da-
kota on the meats from these same
animals. 1t works UP business for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
North Dakota Political Gossip

and IN too well written to be the pro-
duct Of the editor Of The Beach
Chronicle.
That writer. not being able to say
anything derogatory to Mr.. Bessesen't
character, his private or public life
tried to be funny by ridiculing his
large physique, his manly appearance
and his oratory. Instead OF having
any harmful effect, this article would
be the best kind Of boom were SEN
ator Bessesen running for governor:
for those who know him, know the un-
fairness and falsity Of the inuendoes
1t contained, and hose who don't
know him would. through curiosity
look him up and thus discover his
worth.
The Chronicle writer tried to con-
vey several wrong Impressions. In
the first place Esnator Besaesen has
never yet announced himself nor au-
thorized anyone to anne lnce himself
as j candidate for governor. And The
Herald has made no such an an
nouncement, but did, in it's editorial
of Oct, %, 1909, discuss the pro-
spective candidate sand available ma
terial for governor, and proposed the
name of Mr.. Bessesen as first class
timber for that position, and gave its
and fearless governor The Herald
reasons why he would make a strong
takes the sole responsibility for this
editorial and for the sending of a
marked copy of the same to The Min
neapolis Journal, but is not to blame
for the manner In which the latter
misquoted It,
In the next place The Chronicle
writer tried to belittle Mr.. Bessesen's
personal appearance and ability Any
one acquainted with him, realizes the
absurdity of such an attempt, for he
is large, strong. robust and manly.
and needs no artificial aids for COM
plexion or figure: he is a man who
scorns no labor but gladly tills his
own garden and chops his own wood
In his college days he was an adept
in boxing and wrestling, and while
he has good control of his temper.
yet no political opponent ever desired
or offered to get into a mix UP with
him; this The Chronicle writer we'll
knew and therefore he was very care
full to preface his every slur with the
words 1T is said of him, etc"
The Harvey Herald, along with
many others, recognizes Mr.. Besse-
sens ability, both legal and personal,
his honesty, both public and private,
his excellent public training, and his
fearlessness in standing by his con-
victions and working for measures for
the people in spite of ridicule and cor
porate opposition. He has been tried
and found mot Wanting" His SEN
ate record is clear as the senate jour-
nal will show. Harvey anC Wells
county are proud of him and The
Herald hopes that the state will
know more of him.
The Herald frankly believes and
reiterates that he would make a good |
governor for this state, and hopes
that some day he can be persuaded to |
make the financial sacrifice of a cam
paign for this office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
cusH's JACK RABBIT RANCH.

Braddock News: It is noticed tina,
Hon Fred Mclean OF Langdon, who
not SO many moons since accepted an
editorial position on the hibrid Fargo
News with the old-tirne democratic
war cry, Is now suing The News com
pany-presumably for sunpaid salary,
The publication In question win never
be successful financially nor well edit
ed until 1t succeeds in draining Tom
Marshalls barreI-and secures the
editorial services OF Packard of VAL
ley city. AS for "cush,p he is on his
home-base and all he will have to do
TO win out viii be to resurrect his ole.
time 1ackrabbit ranch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
I'm seama Allowali.

New forms Of the fashionable princess
dress are being brought forward every
now and then, the very latest being the
design which shows 9 panel back and
front ana pointed side cores extended
by plated founes. The pictured model
- arranged to close at the left side-front
seam, and a small shawl collar In PRO-
Tfded a. In the front visw, whsre the
garment Is shown made Of old rose
atlk-hnished cashmere and trimmed
with Persian braid. The portion OF the
waist showing above the shawl collar
IL faced with tucked NET, The pattern IL
out in fvs sizes-from % TO Ia inches
bust measure. The ss-inch bust alxe re-
quires s5a yards Of material "a inches
wide, sz yards n inches wide. 81 yards
Ss inches wide, 5 yards a inches wide.
or sM yards 81 inches wide. As NUS
trated, " yard Of 1s-ineh tucked net and
S5S yards Of braid are used. Width OF
lower edge In medium size In about
yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14

the firemen had to use snow to ex-
tinguish the flames.
900
Thieves stole some instruments from
the ottice Of DR.. Altnow Of Mandan,
~ 49, q M%& q
Editor Hail Of The Petersburg Rec.
ord was formerly of The Hope Pio-
neer.
@<S@
The Tioga Gazette thinks there was
reeoh to Editor Whitehead's political
gun.
It was demonstrated at Bismarck
that liquor licenses must be adver-
tised.
zee
The secret societies Of the state ara
doing strong turn on electing new
officers.
@&@
Michigan people are to have a. fiock
OF new wells since a machine was inn
ported.
The Mayville Tribune has a pros.
porous appearance since the CONSOLE
dalton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
The Theatres
Fargo opershOuse.

f~Vt GH0GSGs
Dec. 15-16-The Climax
Dec. 25-Thorns and Grange Bios.
Joseph Weber who stands sponso,
TOT Edward Locke's charming play.
me Climax dispelled the old adage
Lnere is nothing new under the thea
srlcal sun" when he produced this his
lrst dramatic effort at Weberg thea
e' new York The Climax came to
ene metropolis unheralded. and with
OUT the blare Of trumpets which us
ualiy precedes the initial performance
u theatrical Offering. The piece was
seen at nrst by few and then after
l,s unaHoyed success had been pro-
claimed in the most eulogigtic tones
~ Gothams blaze dramatic reviewers.
as many as could crowd into the
somewhat spacious playhouse. The
Ghlnax is play out of the ordinary.
= ls acted with simply sincerity. Il
. = eals upon subject so entirely new.
mat u 10 bound to establish for itself
wherever the piece is played. the same
York. usu y ~ 1Ss~
lhe climax viii be seen here for tha
llrst tlme At the Fargo operahouse to-
morrow evening and Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
Notice

Our fall and winter fashion catalogue
is now ready for mailing and win be
sent to any address upon receipt Of 10
cent to cover the cost OF mailing. You
should not overlook this opportunity
to see over 1000 OF the newest designs
for ladies' Misses and cliildren's cloth
Ing Its worth many times the prics
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-14
kldnaplna cIuaa CO...

Louisville, Dec. 14.--Clues to the
whereabouts OF Alma KelIner, the
eight-year old Louisville girl who die.
appeared from her home here Wedn- ]
esday morning and il supposed To be
In the hands Of lridnapera, ceased
coming IN today. There Is not j Lead
for the police to fellow.