davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

help make the programme ENJOYABLE
MRS. Callander and Miss Wall are do
ing everything to make this anal con-
cert a grand success in every respect
Following is the programme to be
rendered:
l. Overture ..... Orchestra
2. (a) Take Me to Your Heart
Again.
Obj Two Flies.
Boys Quartette.
Alfred Hauser. Harry Haggart, CurIe
Callander, Spencer Boise.
D. Reading, Casey at the Bat
.'...-........ Lynn Stambaugh
I. The Mill and the Forest. Orchestra
o. Vocal Solo, Three For Jack
.'............. G. L. Callander
u ta( Chioe ......... Boys Chorus
OBJ Nellie Was a Lady 49,.
..... Archie Booth and Chorus
4 Plano SOLO ....... Herman Bragg
8. (a) Old Black Joe ...
OBJ Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground ........ Boys Quartette
.. Cornet Quartette ....
..Dr. Putnam, Frank Horner.
Spencer Boise, Harold Bachmen
TO- (a) Where the River Shannon
Flows.
(o) Tinker Song. .....
........ Boys Double Quartette
IL headlng ..-...... Ernest Hubert
AN' MUSIC ''.'.'........... Orchestra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
sHARPs AND FLATS.

The premier Of series OF pre-com-
mencement events at the Fargo Col
lege conservatory will be students
recital next Wednesday. This will be
followed May 10 by a joint recital
given by Alta Ashelman and Florence
Turner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

heard in the duets of Wolf & Lee, OPP
era singers of note who are meeting
with great success.
Tsuda Is clever japanese equili-
brist and is said to perform all manner
of wonderful feats.
Miss Walton will sing the new illus
trated song and the camegraph will
contribute its weekly novelties in mo-
ton pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

Argument that public interest In
grand opera is waning because the
libretti are sung in foreign tongues
Is supported by Nine. Jane Noria, of
st Louis, who sang Media last Friday
AFTERNOON in Pagliacci in St Paul,
English is more singable than Ger
man, just as singable as French and is
only excelled by the italian when set
TO music of any kind" said Mime.
Noria.
Grand opera will never become
really popular in this country till 1t Ia
sung in English. tits nothing short
OF ridiculous that we Aemrican singers
should go abroad and learn to sing in
Italian, French and German and then
return to our own native land to sing
in foreign tongue.
I'VE can have grand opera in Eng
fish IL the people win demand it. There
is enough literary talent in England
and America to make English versions
of the great operas in diction which
lends itself well to singing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

prospectus Of the seasons announce
ments will be gladly printed in this
department, if band directors will
kindly furnish copies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
Of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR.
neys at law. Office, 4 and Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON hIocE
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice =
speciality.
TURNER, II. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Onaces In Edwards building, BroadyUav
Practices In all courts. "@S'
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo NatIansJ
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON Fl. SMITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. praaL
tees In sill courts. Particular care eivan
to probatlng estates SsH
ROBINSON, ]. E., ATTORNEY AT Law
612 Front street, Fargo. Practices 10 ali
courts. Tax cases q speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

Choir directors in this city are COM
planning that the men seem to have
lost interest In church singing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

Jack Field, successor TO E. j. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

DIR. ]. e. FRENETTE, DENTIST. or.
trance on broadway, Fargo, N. d.
DR.. ". II. BALL, DIR. j. t.. GRAVES
DR.. John II. Cromb, DIR. w. r, Addtso3
Dentists Rooms y to IL, First Ma fIoS,.I
Bank block Office hours $50 IA I20a
M, and /: 30 TO p. m. Telephone 292
DIR. III. l.. STARTLING, DENTIST. R00W
B, d@Lendrecie block, corner Front sr ~
Seventh streets south. Fargo, N. d. uu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

lost interest In church singing.
Musical Courier: A trade exchange
announces: "In a new electric horn
for motor boats or automobiles the
sound is produced by the vibration of
a steel disk at a rate of 10000 times
minute" Heavens preserve us,
We will now set about inventing an
armor plated ear covering to keen out
that new horror in the way of sound.
The following, straight from the
shoulder, is from The Democrat.
Washington, Ia: HE played Nearer
My God to Thee and gave the four
parts. Tt was certainly sublime. We
do not usually rant over Kidding. but
Smelser is there with the goods. He
is also a whistler of note and whistles
better than the average whistler who
makes 1t his or her exclusive business.
He doesn't look very pretty when he
sticks his fingers into his mouth to
whistle, but he gets the notes. The
crowd could hardly get enough of him.
And Miss Bertha Snider, say, the last
two pieces, Marche Mignone and Rom
DO G Minor, were as sweet as anything
we ever heard. We have heard several
good piano players, but she was as
as any. And 1t was ~-lendid
to see her come on and Jff the
stage, she is so graceful and self pos
sessed and yet wholly modest and
sweet. Ordinarily we do not like piano
solos, but we started the encore to
bring her back the last time, and we
are proud of ii. Miss Bertha snider
Is All hunkidori."
Ii i is true that a "naenificentn
bandstand Is to be erected IN the now
beautifully planned Island park il Ii
for the people to become
expectant for some band music during
the coming summer evenings. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
CIVIL ENGINEEp
nEMTIaTs

FRANK L. ANDERS. CIVIL AND nm
chanical engineer. City Engineers Once
City Hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

Buffalo Express: Il see you only
have one chair in the kitchen, Mary!
must get another oRe for YOU
You needn't mind ma'am. / have
none but gentleman callers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

AND LICENSED EMBALMER-TUNER
nj Supplies. IT, It. Rice, South Rromr
way. Oface south Of MoOdE's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

PIANO TUNER AND TEAc:FEF
PROF. WIN. KLlMMEK, TIA NINTH Avn
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing
Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.
ARCHITECTS.

WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC.
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
oeTEo2ATHlc.
kJNDER TAkER.

DIR. STEIN HANSON, OsTEOPATHT
Fnyslci.as,n Ea1u a.e Amer1 b scnoo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

ces Douglas Bldg, lib Broadway Fargo
A, j. OSHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

sold tlmoughous the world. DeDogm xondon. M
G4anxteTAuuss So: Paris. 10. Hue Aa Ia ChaFsans
GAntin; AustrnIla, n. Towns q CO.. Bydasy: Tndls.
49, =: Fanl CalenttA; Cnina HONG KonE Drug Co.
Ltd, Cape Town. etc. III s.. al. Potter Drug b rhsns
GoFp- see Rsopa- LIS Columbua Ave. Boston
- CusAeuEA Book pOas-axsa az Daae9 81 vaIuahEm
Mgosmatlem % Care ea tha Hkla. Aealn - MaaE
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
College Prepares Young
Women for Social anu
Domestic Duties.
COMPLETE COURSES
OFFERED STUDENTS
Interest in Studies Stimulated by
Authorities of Mt. Pleasant
School.

To the high school or seminary gradu-
ate The L1eojean College Of Washington
offers one OF the most complete academ-
ic courses obtainabIe anywhere.
Situated on the famous Mt Pleasant
Heights. at 1881 Thirteenth street, the
school commands one of the finest views
OF the city that can be obtained, be
sides occupying a position in one OF the
best residence sections Of the city
That Mt Pleasant Heights is cousid-
cred one Of the finest locations for a
woman-s college in the District is attest
ed by the number OF institutions that
have been established there in recent
years.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
GRADUATES FOUND
IN ARMY SERVICE
United States Veterinary
College Gives Through
Preparation.

among the many institutions founded
In washington for the alienation of ami
NAL pain and surgical work IS the
United States College OF Veterinary
Surgeons situated IN the heart Of the
s-itv This institution was organized
and Incorporated February p. 1SSf. in
Washington Being located within three
squares of the capitol and within i've
squares Of the Union Station it has the
qualities Of convenience and attractive
ness in situation
The main building houses about SO
students
g BaruWeU Robinson, Y. g, IS presi-
dent and chief surgeon of the college;
Or 81 Pace Su15th is the secretary.
and DR. .GeoTEt. ~ Provost IS treasurer
and attorney
The trustees are Charles II. Davis,
James h NgrriS. IT., W. r. PresEraye.
George A PTevosl- Thomas RecGy, G
Barnwen Robinson, and NJ Page Smith
The course OF study at the college is
divided into three collegiate sessions IN
Guiding as many years. and the subjects
are taught In the latest and most ap-
proved manner, by lectures demonstra-
tons clinical and laboratory work
Graduates OF. the college are eligible to
take the civil service examinations, and
many Of its alumni hold high positions
IN the military service Of the country
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
FAMED FOR BEAUTY
Of SURROUNDINGS
National Park Seminary
Situated Almost in Rock
Greek Park.

one OF the most picturesque schools
in the District, as Wen as the most
beautifully situated, is the National
Park Seminary for Young Women
Standing almost within the far-famed
Rock Creek park, IL commands a mag
nidcent view from all sides Probably
the most rugged, as well as the most
beautiful, part Of Washington is in
cluded in the view from this school
and this fact has been taken into con
sideratICn IN the arrangement Of the
college curriculum
The theory that the cultivation Of a
love for the beautiful IS essential to a
complete education IS followed at this
school The position OF the school is
ideal for the carrying out Of this policy
as look where one may from the
grounds Of the seminary, the beauty Of
nature is seen
The five well-knoWn bridges-the Glen.
the PergOla, the Ivy, the Laurel, and
the Houeysuckle all add materially TO
the beauty of the surroundings
The course OF studies included in the
curriculum is not all preparatory for
entry INTO college Many elective courses
have been provided and every ouugr-
JUnIty afforded for DEVELOPMENT along
any me These studies. which eSue-
claily nj for the care Of q home have
been carefully arranged
The social side is also cultivated aud
weekly entertainments are given in o.
der that the student may p0f0v = Ger
tam amount Of recreation AZ the school
ME faculty Is OF admitted ability and
are all specialists in their respecfi--a
branches
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
WOMEN TO OPEN
Immaculate Seminary Begins
Next Session on Sep
TENDER 20.


ne immaculate Seminary. which is
conducted 10y The sisters OF Providence
Of St Mary Of the woods. on me
heights Of Sit Marian. Wisconsin ave
nue. viii BEGIN its first session Of the
school year on September 20.
The MOTTO OF this school. which is
housed i.s a magnificent stone structure.
Is knowledse and Virtue United and
the training given is wholly in keeping
WIN the appropriate motto. The edu-
cation embraces the development OF tbe
whole nature the physical. mental. ana
moral powers OF the student. The i74f-
eious training Eiven by the sisters is
something chat cannot be had outside
sucn school. and Il is invaluable 10
many young women.
one course is to prepare Young 7-r5r
en- Tor travel, being a study and history
OF art and architecture, Fslth illustrated
lectures This is 2 course that is novel
but highly useful TO young women con
ten'riatius trips abroad.
The s-mHastic features OF the s,nfn-
ary are. given uuch attention the rH~s-
zeal training Or y0uHs girls being deemed
essential TO their proper DEVELOPMENT
-ilslc 81 another feature that is given
in1ca. consideration ar the school
To "a word. the aim OF the faculty. is
90 give the young women a liberal ed
ueatiou with due regard for other prac-
teal features, not u be had in all
schools
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
GIRLS ARE FITTED
FOR SOCIAL DUTIES
Home Life Contributes to
Success of Misses East
man School.

The beginning OF next month wiz
mark the reopeninE or the weu-knowu
Eastman boarding ana day school Tor
young women, at Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue
The principles OF this school are ideal
having for their object the moral. mem
tai. and physical training OF students.
Every available opportunity is offered
to young women J.ho wish to attain ac-
eomplisbmeuts- The resident pupils are
under the personal care or the priuci-
pals. and are allowed the freedom incl
dent TO true home life.
However. like all other educational i'm
situations. this school has a system
which requires students 10 retire. arise.
walk and study at definite hours. The
school likewise affords a playground for
physical exercise
Washington is becoming more and
more an educational center uotwith-
standing the fact that a great deal of
time is devoted to social life. However.
20 have been graduated from the school
Of the Misses Eastman IS assurance that
a young woman is spleudidIy equipped
for social life. as wen as trained intel
lectuaIly.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
SCHOOL SOCIETIES
DEBARRED BY LAW

Several states now forbid the exist
eHce OF the college fraternity or sorority
The Legislature Of California forE,ids
the formation and existence Of secret
fraternities, sOrOritiss, OF clubs in the
public elementary and secondary
schools in California.
The Legislature Of the State Of Ore
gon declares unlawful secret societies
Of every kind and character. including
fraterniJies and sOrorTties, which NAV
row or hereafter exist among the pu-
pills OF any Of the public schools of the
state. including high schools. either
local or county
An act OF the LEGISLATURE OF Vermont,
approved January :, 1899. prohibits the
pupils attending any public school in
. the state which IS wholly or partly
maintained by public funds from join
ING or from soliciting any other pupil
OF said school to join any secret fra
leTnlIy, club, or society, except such so
cletes or associations as are sanctioned
by the school authorities
The school authorities are empowered
70 suspend or dismiss any pupils viOIat-
. ing the provisions Of the act
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

II was also q source OF consolation 70
him and 10 other men who were not
iE Tie tan class, 90 read IN history that
tie Roman conqueTOrs were short
But after the RussO-Japanese way il
became evident TO al thai stature had
nothing 10 do vsith the case unless. per-
haps, the victory Of the little Jap proved
that the short man was the superior Of
the tall
but HO7E come The municipal autl1ori-
ties BE- our cities, who saw thar 4 tan
policeman ls better than a short and
that tail fireman IS the superior OF the
snort fireman Five Z ser seven and one
half inches is the 5imIt OF shorfneSs
10 be tolerated say some while Others
lower the standard n quarter OF an luch-
Others Wotl1 lower % hale an inch more
Surerstifieus die hard TTe are SrffI
children, End. although far from ire
age Of giants we cling To the notion that
inches make the mau--Bostou Globe.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
NOTABLY FAVORED
Government Data Available
TO Science Students of
University.

No school Of sciences in the country is
more admirably situated in point Of ad-
Nantages than is the Catholic University
Of America, which has exclusive facili-
ties for training students along scien-
tific lines.
Quite the most important advantage
the Catholic University Of America has
over other schools Of its kind IS that it
is located in the District Of Columbia,
making the libraries, museums, labora-
tories. and other Government depart
ments easily accessible TO the students.
The Government practically sets the
pace for the scientists Of America. the
great army of experts being constantly
at work deIving into the mysteries Of
nature and investigating new fields of
science
The university buildings are located
on the highlands near the northern lin
its of washington. and consist Of a
group OF splendid structures, each
equipped with the most approved fayili-
ties. including laboratories of various
kinds Seventy acres Of ground are COW
cred by the buildings and the university
tract. which Is laid out with trees AID
shrubbery and IN other ways beautified-
Departments OF mathematics. chem
iSrTy. physics, astronomy. civil engineer
in-. electrical engineering, biology, ar
chitecture- and mechanical engineering
are included in the university
In the prospectus issued by the uni
versily the fact Is emphasized that
trained men are now in demand in all
fields Of the industrial world. this be
ing the era Of specialists when we'll
trained men are needed.
The Catholic University Of America
affords rare opportunities for young
men who wish TO nj themselves for
special lines Of scientific work.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Purpose Of College.

The purpose Of the Leojean College Is
to prepare the young girl to assume her
station III the home or in society and
TO I'll it with dignity and grace Moth
ing is left undOne TO stimulate healthy
interest in the studies prescribed and 20
gain the good VIII and corporation OF
each student for the betterment Of ali.
Every care Is taken Of the habits and
morals Of the young women in care OF
the school. and effort Is made to create
I'm the school that atmosphere Of home.
so lacking In many OF the modern youu-
wcmen's colleges, and absolutely iIpos-
sibie Of attainment in the larger InSJI-
buttons.
The buildings are equipped with all
modern and approved appliances for
lighting, heating, and sanitation. All
the rooms are large. light, and cheerful
and costly and aTtisticaily furnished
The library contains a carefully chosen
collection OF the best works Of old and
modern authors, each book being sub
jected to a rigid censorship before being
admitted TO the shelves
All the leading magazines and periodi-
Gals are provided. and the student IS
encouraged 10 keep in touch with cur
rent litera ture and events.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
POLICEMEN JUDGED
BYTHEIR HEIGHT
Civic Authorities Seem to Ignore
Historic Worth Of Short
Stature.
Stature.

Unm the time of the war between
Russia and Japan the short man was
obliged to defend the prowess Of his
kind by citing Napoleon as an example
OF what short persons could do.
Balzac. the great French novelist,
whose height was a tride more than five
feet, often half whimsically, often seri-
ousIy. endeavored to SHOW a connection
between short stature and excellence.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
The Curriculum

The courses laid out provide for four
different classes Of students. The
first is for those desiring 10 complete
q COLLEGIATE OF academic course an
other is q college preparatory course,
and a third is special finishing
course for those VINO have previously
received their academic diplomas The
other is for those desiring & special
U0St-craduate course
In line with the effort TO interest the
student in everyday affairs and 10
Keep them in touch Slth current
events. is the special class in politics
Frequent lectures are given on DDlitI-
cal questions Of moment. and general
discussion encouraged with a view TO
broadening the views of all These
lectures are supplemented by visits
90 the Capitol. when imDOrtT-t bills
are under discussion or ell-kuoWu
speakers scheduled TO take the floor
Domestic affairs are also given q
large share Of attention. and all pupils
are taught to shop inteliiEeutly and
10 manage an establishment, II neces-
Sary-
Attention is also given 20 instruc-
ton in social affairs, and the ar
ranEement Of functions and enter
tainmentS-
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
LEAVES WEALTH TO CHARITY

DOVER, " H Sept 1.-THE VIII Of
the late Caroline NJ Martin. member
Of the family Of Noah Martin. who was
twice governor OF the State. has been
sled for probate here, and leaves S1a2.-
Or 20 charity.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-02
ASKS COOLER CRITICISM.


Washington, Jan. 81. = President
Taft told the periodical publishers OF
the United States tonight that, il
they overloaded their criticism of men
in the administrative authority with
supplementary expressions and init
nations as to lack of honorable mo-
tives, nobody is going to pay any atten-
ton to them.
Although he made no direct allusion
to Undertaking." it was plainly evi-
lent at what he was directing his at
tack.
The president, addressing the period
ical publishers association of Americs
as their guest at dinner, did not give
this advice to the editors assembled
from all parts of the nation until he
nad prefaced his remarks with gooc
humored treatment of his relative po
sition to the wielders of public opin-
ion.
"This is formidable gathering tc
address," said President Taft, after
he had been presented by C. H. Smith,
the POSTMASTER. Gentlemen who act
as fates as to what is or is not current
literature, would under any circum
stances, be formidable to address, anC
under conditions prevailing in Wash
lDgton and in legislative halls, it re-
quires brave man, standing in my po
sition, to face them.
"As to controversies, let me say
that all evidence-questions of facts
must be weighed broadly to reach ar
ultimate conclusion. It is the case
with every trust, as much as we con
denim them for their iniquities. The
evidence must be weighed. 1t does M
good to denounce person on the wit
ness stand, if he testifies agains you
"You controllers of public opinion
and controllers of the rulers of tn,
country may hammer man into indif
ference as to what you say, but at tha
he will come nearer to doing right thar
# he tried to fight.
"But, seriously speaking, ! woulc
like to say that when you criticise ,
poorssdevil exercising responsible po
,ition, first give him the benefit en-
joyed by every criminal, that Of rea
nonable doubt.