davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01


on Saturday, May :. the students Of
GeorGe;0wn University VIII give a min
STEEL show at the Belasco Theater for
the purpose OF raising money 10 defrav
the expenses OF sending the varsity crew
TO take part in the race at Poughkeepsie
this June.
The show VIII be IN two parts In the
first part fifty students from the several
departments Of the university are 10 form
a chorus. Messrs. Waldo R. Pearce. 7
c. Merklng. Jack Allocate. and Ken
Meeks will take care OF the end parts.
Mr.. Joseph D. McNulty, Of gridiron
fame. will be the interlocutor. Messrs.
DahiH and Guinness, the little men OF
the prep department. will do a turn AZ
dancing. and Thomas Smith. Charles
Bright. and Daniel T. Mccain. IT,, will
be the sOlOsts.
In the olio there Will be presented for
the first time the Georgetown Alumni
Mandolin, Banjo. and Guitar Club under
the direction Of Mr.. Walter Holt. Mr..
George OConnor. an alumnus OF George
town, will sing some songs in his in
imitable manner Tho show viii close
with the sketch, THE Battle of Crazy
Creek" and it Will provide all with
laughter from start to finish The prin-
cipal comedy roles being handled by Mr.
Charles Denheart and Mr.. J. c. Merkling.
The orchestra win be under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Sol Minister. and will be in
creased 10 fourteen pieces. Mr.. Waldo r.
Pearce will have supervision over the
show
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The COlumbin-"GirIA.v

Girls" that remarkably popular play
which the late Clyde Fitch adapted from
the German, viii be the second Offering
Of the Columbia Players at the Columbia
Theater, following the initial Offering Of
the present week. 1t tells an extremely
amusing story OF three girls who pledge
10 spinsterhood. but who. one by one,
surrender 70 the dictates OF nature and
undertake to make a home for the
best fellow in the world" The play has
never been seen In this city. except as
presented by one Of Charles Frohman's
most memorable companies at a high
scale of prices, and it is believed that il
will prove certainly one OF the notable
offerings Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Attractions nj the Arcade.

The queen Of May viii be crowned in
the ballroom at the new Arcade Tuesday
evening, There viii be a special dance
in the big ballroom in keeping with the
spirit OF the Maytime. and half the fun
will consist in voting for the selection OF
the queen OF the festival and the ascent
OF her royal highness" TO the fiowery
throne The queen will choose the maids
OF honor, who viii earn their positions
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

because they have appealed to the eyes
OF her majesty as the ''prettiest girl"
tho best-dressed girl" and ''the best
girl dancer" respectively. Not only will
these offices carry honor. but they Will
also carry some emoluments. since the
queen OF the May will receive a season
ticket 20 tho ballroom and her maids Of
honor will receive equally desirable prizes.
The popular change OF films in the
Arcade moving picture theater every
evening. which was inaugurated TO please
the regular patrons OF that bright little
playhouse. will be continued all this
week, with the special children's pictures
on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Belnsco-The New Theater Company,


The following repertoire has been de-
cided on for the Washington engagement
OF The New Theater Company which is TO
be played at the Belasco Theater begin
ming May p;
Thursday evening: shakespeare's
Twelfth Night.
Friday evening; Double bill Besier's
modern comedy. Don" and Meterlinck's
miracle play. Sister Beatrice"
Saturday matinee: Shakespeare's "The
Winters Tale" presented on the Shakes
pearean staged
Saturday night: Golsworthy's modern
drama. Strife"
The entire production Of each play will
be brought here intact and presented ex-
actly as seen on the stage OF the New
Theater in New York City. Director
Winthrop Ames will be IN personal charge
Of the company, and among those who
Will be seen In the different plays are:
Annie Russell. Edith wynne MatthIson.
Rose Coghlan. Bessie Busley. Olive
Wyndham, Leah Baternan-H Hunter. That's
Lawton. Beverly Sitgreaves, Mrs. Sol
Smith, Mrs Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh.
Vida Sutton, Margaret Farleigh, Guy
Bates Post, Oswald Yorke. Ferdinand
Gottschalk. Henry Kolker, Henry stan
ford, Albert Bruning. Louis Calvert. VIII
fred North. Jacob Wendell. IT.. Pedro de
Cordova. and Charles Balsar.
There will be no increase in prices for
the engagement OF Tho New Theater
Company.
The Ben Greet Players. who have Just
finished a very successful season at the
Garden Theater New York City, will be-
gin an indefinite engagement OF several
weeks at the Belasco Theater May l6
The suggested repertoire for the Wash
ington engagement includes "Trelawney
Of the Wells" Diplomacy" THE Tenn
pest" Merry Wives Of Windsor" she
Stops 10 Conquer" Jim. the Penman. q"
Lady Windermere's Fan" THE Heir at
Law" and several new plays.
The full strength OF the Ben Greet Lon
don company includes: Dallas Anderson.
John Sayre Crawley, David Proctor,
Charles Hopkins, Percival Seymour. Ruth
Vivian. Violet Vivian, Grace Halsey Mills.
Blanche Tolmie. Irene Bevans, and others
numbering thirty people.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Lecture on union Printer., Homo.

Lecture on Union Printers Home.
The Union Printers Homo. maintained
by the International Typographical Union
at Colorado Springs. Colo. is an institu-
ton unique in the trades union move
ment OF its history. OF the methods en-
ployed in financing and managing Il, and
of the broad humanitarian work which
Il Is doing, Charles Deacon. superintend-
ent OF the home, win speak In the lecture
which no is TO give at the New National
Theater on Sunday. May s. at O'Clock.
The lecture will be illustrated with eighty
beautifully colored stereopticon slides
showing the life and environments Of the
home. II will be under the auspices Of
Columbia Typographical Union, No. Iol,
and viii be open 70 the general public.
Men prominent IN national affairs will
also make addresses. and en- excellent
musical programme will be rendered.
The International Typographical Union
is the only labor organization IN the
world which maintains such a home for
its aged, infirm, and invalid members. and
the success which has marked the history
Of ths Union Printers Home since It's es-
tablishment IN 1892 has been watched
with keen interest not only by laboring
men OF all crafts. but by careful students
OF the trades union movement AS the
result OF the example set by the printers
many other labor unions now have under
consideration the establishment OF SINH
Lar homes.
Mr.. Deacon, IN his lecture. will tell OF
the inception OF tho homo idea, as far
back as 1857, tracing briefly the events
leading to the selection OF Colorado
Springs as the site and the subsequent
erection OF the main building, and re-
viewing the steady growth and the In
creasing usefulness or the institution
from that time TO the present
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
ACTORS FUND FAIR NEWS.
southern Banks Exhibit BilII.

A bankers exhibit has been prepared
for the Southern booth OF the Actors
Fund Fair. over 800 National banks In
the South have donated brand new five
dollar bills, having the signature OF the
president OF the institution. TO be dis
played and auctioned off
Charlotte Walker has consented TO
WELD the hammer.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Maude Raymond has been engaged by
Frederic Thompson for his summer pro-
duction on the New Amsterdam roof
The piece will be The Comic Supple
ment"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
FIRST NATIONAL
IS 81 YEARS old
{. C. EDDY, FIRST CASHIER OF
FAReo's OLDEST FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION, STILL HAS FIRST
DRAFT ISSUED BY lT-sTiLL
HAS FIRST DEPosIToRs.

Thirty one years ago today, Jan. IL,
| 1878. the First National bank of Far
go started in business. Many of it's
depositors and patrons at that time
are still living in Fargo and are still
doing their business with this institu-
ton.
On that date the first draft was is
sued by this bank, and 1t is an inter-
esting fact that this draft is still in
existence. This morning E. c. Eddy,
who was cashier Of the bank when it
started business, showed a reporter of
The Forum the old draft. 1t is still
in fair state of preservation, all
though 1t is somewhat worn and the
writing Is beginning to get dim.
This draft was issued on the Chase
National bank of New York, an insti-
tuition which is still a correspondent
of the Fargo bank, and was drawn to
Siefert Gugler & Co., for $3.50. II
is signed by E. c. Eddy, cashier of
the Bank of Fargo. The other off,
GERS of the Institution at that time
were e. B. Eddy, president, and c., w.
Darling, vice president. "
On the next day after this draft was
issued, Jan. IL, 1874 the name of the
institution was changed to the Bank
OF Dakota and it is probable that the
draft in the possession of Mr.. Eddy
was about the only one issued when
the bank was known as the Bank OF
Fargo The institution continued UNI
der this name until March 1, OF the
same year, when it became national-
lied and was known by it's present
title, the First National Bank of FAR |
go. 1t was the first national bank to |
be established in rhe territory now
comprising North Dakota.
Some of the depositors who placed |
their money with the Bank of Fargo |
on the first day it opened for busi-
ness are still patrons of the institution.
Among these were e. S.. Tyler, e. C.
Eddy M. w. Darling and the late N.
K. Hubbard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
SUGGESTSEXPLANATION
Visitor at Police Headquarters Endea
Vors to EnIighten the Captains
Mystified Condition. $50

What do you know about that
shooting affair in the Lally block Sun
day night?" was asked Police Captain
Dahlgren at the headquarters last eve
ming by friend who had read the ac-
count in The Forum.
Not a thing, mister" replied the
boss of the night roundsmen. "No
officer was called-at least we got no
report of 1t. / can't understand it,"
That's easy" replied the friend.
Perhaps there was an officer there aft
er ALL You never can tell about these
things" he concluded, as he left the
headquarters And nobody said a word.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11

every person interested in the devel-
opment OF the northwest and the i'm
provement Of northwestern farming
methods. II is also OF as much in
terest to women as to men and will
be especially so this year as special
efforts have been made by President
Worst in arranging mis- programme to
include those things that will interest
and benefit the feminine visitors. Miss
Jessie NJ Hoover. instructor in do
nestle science at the A. c., has been
placed on the programme and will
speak on the evening OF Jan. 20.
Another important feature, which
all women will appreciate, will be a
demonstration In cooking and sewing
to be held every day in connection
with the big corn show. Miss Hoover
will also be in charge of this depart
ment and will demonstrate the value
Of special training for girls in this
work. A great many OF the farmers
will bring their wives and daughters
with them to the convention this year
and they will find many things of
great interest.
Several Side Meetings. b..
In addition to the grain growers
convention proper there will be meet
ings of the North Dakota Live Stock
association, the North Dakota Horti-
cultural association, the American
Society of Equity and other organiza-
tions of a similar nature. 1T has been
the custom of the live stock associa-
tion to hold a banquet of one Of the
evenings Of the convention and 1t is
likely that this precedent will ne fol.
lowed out this year. With these
things, the North Dakota Poultry
show, the corn show, the bench show
of the North Dakota Kennel associa-
ton, visits to the agricultural college
and other things too numerous to
mention, the visitors to the conven-
ton this year arc assured Of plenty of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
FORUM SUBSCRIBER WANTS
COMET MAN TO GRAB
SOME OFFICE SEEKERS


DeSart, N. I.-.To The Forum: am
sorry 70 see that am again behind
the times with my subscription. as. IL
prompt II should have been renewed
Sept. 4. Here's q check for renewal
and please excuse hardness and will
eHdeavor to do better next year. fft the
comet lets me. i understand by Fos-
ter that that comet gentleman with
something .'goddys viii come close to
the earth next spring. and / would
suggest, gentlemen, that when the
comet comes closest, we boom our can !
mons. beat our drums and call to him
to stop awhile and take along all the
self Appointed goddy' politicians on
earth, especially those OF North Da-
kota, who feel themselves particularly
called from on high. Does some one
ask If Marshall should go2 Yes. let
him fy among the first.
Lauretz Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
GATE CITY GUN
CLUB ELECTION
ANNUAL MEETING HELD MONDAY
NIGHT-DR BAILEY RE- ELECT
ED FOR ENSUING YEAR-cLUR
MEMBERS ARE RANouETTED
AT CLOSE or MEETING.

The annual business meeting ofAthe
Gate City Gun club was held Monday
night and was called to order by Pres.
w. F. Bailey. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President-W., Fl. Bailey.
Vice President M. Nashold.
Secretary Treasurer Albert E.Rose.
Field Captain AI johnson.
After discussion as toworlx to be
accomplished IN getting ready FOR the
North Dakota Sportsmela's shoot to-
be held in Fargo July 10 and Ill the
meeting closed.
DIR. Bailey then invited the ofIfcers
and member to a banquet All Prizes,
where a very enjoyable time was spent
listening to scientific discourse on
how to win the western handicap and
filing. engagements for tired brother
shooters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Notable SPEAKERS Will ADDRESS
The GRAIN GROWERS MEET IN FARGO
j Hill and Senator McCumber Head the List While the Most
Prominent AgrcultmaISS and StOckmen in the
Country Are Also on the Program

The speakers, who have been put on
the programme for the Tri-State Grain
a. stock Growers convention to be
held in this city Jan. is to 81, represent
the cream OF northwestern agricultur-
alists, scientific farmers and men who
have helped to build up this great
farming region Of North and South
Dakota and Minnesota. A glance along
the programme Of the coming conven-
ton, shows that 1t will be one OF the
best which has ever been held
Undoubtedly Pres. ]. FL. Worst Of
the A. c., who compiled the pro-
gramme and through whose efforts the
speakers have been secured, has spent
no little time in preparing for this
great meeting OF the farmers and has
spared no effort to give them some
thing that will at once be entertaining
and of benefit to them in their work.
With the idea in view of giving the
visitors to the convention something
a little better than they have ever
had before, he has secured such no.
table speakers as James ]. Hill of the
Great Northern railway system, the
empire builder, aud u. S. Sen. p. ].
McCumber, who has cancelled other
dates in the west in order that he
might be in Fargo during the conven-
ton of the farmers Of the three states
and speak to them.
Other Notable Speakers.
In addition to these two men there
is long list of other notables, such
as Prof Andrew Boss. OF the Mime
sofa A. c.; w. ]. Spillman and Joel
Winkler, both of the department of
agriculture Of Washington, d. c.;
Harry G. Krum, president Of the York
shire Breeders association Of Mime
sofa; j. A. Power, manager of the ia
nous Hellendale farm Of Power. N. D.;
Geo. McKerrow, superintendent Of the |
Wisconsin farmers institutes; r. A.
Wilkinson, commissioner of the Great |
Northern railroad: McLain Cooper, a |
noted farmer of HiIlsboro, n. D.: A. |
X. Chamberlain. superintendent OF the |
South Dakota farmers Institutes: A. |
Bracket Of the Minnesota farmers in |
stItutes; n. J. Bachelor, editor of The |
National Grange; w. r. Porter super |
tntendent of the North Dakota dem |
onstration farms; M. f. Greeley, edi- /
tor of The Dakota Farmer: w. c. Gil |
breath, commissioner of agriculture and
labor Of North Dakota and a number of
others, all I'm addition to the EXPERTS
from the North Dakota Agricultural |
college. All of these will speak on
subjects that are OF vital interest to
the farmers of the northwest and FIJI
out a programme that would be hard
to improve on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
MORE PUPILS WANTED.

notwithstanding the unusually large
enrolment of the past two weeks, the
extensive additions to the Dakota Rusi
ness College building this year, enable
1t to care for many more pupils. II
VIII neither have to crowd pupils nor
to turn them away as in past veara
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
TAXES ARE COMING IN
County Treasurer and Assistants Ars
Steadily Taking in1the Money the
Residents of cass Are ,Dona tina.s,

The holidays over, tire people Of the
county have turned their thoughts to-
paying their taxes and County Treas
urer McConvilIe and his assistants are
kept rather busy receiving the assess
,ments of the taxpayers. While there
is not any great rush on at tffs office
there Is plenty doing to keep them
moving. There are still a couple Of
months in which to pay the assess
ments but the payment is somewhat
better tslansit has been in q number Of
years for this time of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
FOR A
BUILDING BRIGHT
COMMITTEE OF LABOR oRGANl.
CATIONS AND FRATERNAL
BODIES MEET IN JOINT sEs.
! sioN-sTEPs TO INCORPORATE
q WILL BE TAKEN SOON.

At a meeting at Union nall last
evening Of committees from all labor
organizations as well as fraternal
bodies OF the city, the proposition Of
building. a hall adequate to meet the
needs Of the bodies, was taken up.
From the reports received, it appears
that this plan meets the entire an
proval Of the unions and lodges and
another meeting will be, held nert
Monday evening when steps to peasracf
an organization and start incorpora J
,tion will be taken. !. &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Not For Earmsrs Aim.

While the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention is instituted solely for the
farmers Of the three states interested
II is something that is Of value To
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
r. place ace formerly. His case win come up
The work hunters, who mean BUSH
ness, are want advertisers.
GOES TO MONTANA.

Another Dakota Business College boy
mas accepted position as bookkeeper
&C sWibalIx Mont, engaging with the
FaFmersS Elevator. ID. B. G. ednca-
tion enables youths to make an honor-
able Irving anywhere and insures rapid
promotion and advancement in the
business world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Wanted.

Snow shovelers, wood choppers and
men Tor farms. Louis Hotop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
ATTORNEY is APPOINTED.
chas, MilIer's Case viii Be taken u,
later.

Judge Charles +. Arflidon tbis n,ar,,
ing appointed Emerson II. smith "
aelend Ihas, Miller Of Mandan, ac-
euseq ot selling liquor without post
lng inc government license. II an
pears that there was d license posted
ln ailOslASa mans name who owned tI,e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11

4 Eai4in sapt AZ ~ I. iou
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
THREE DIE IN AUTO SMASH.
One Of Victims Was Manager Of At.
lanta Automobile Company.

Atlanta, Jan. William I'll. George,
local manager Of an automobile COM
pany, was Instantly killed and two
other men were fatally injured In an
automobile accident here today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Coma Early

For first choice is always best and good
shoes will go fast at less than half
price. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11

There will be prize masquerade
given at the roller rink Thursday eve
ming which promises to prove one Of
the biggest events Of the season. Lots
or fun and special music will be lnl
evidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
ARITHMETIC.

l. II "a OF AS money equals l-3 of
BIS and both have $7S, how much has
each oneH
2. Twenty per cent Of 3-5 of number
s how many per cent Of 3-4 of It'll
3. Find the time in which $353.60 will
amount to $30S.6S, at 7 l-2 per cent
simple interest.
4. What will it cost to cover the floor
of room "a #. long and Is #. wide
with linoleum l-2 yds. wide at $l.l2 l-2
per ydrdY
5. The net price of an invoice of books
was $l,060.20, the purchaser having been
allowed 10, 10, and 10 per cent off.
What was the list price?
@. Multiply BIS by 1918 and divide
the result by 92.S2 times 37lS75.
7. A person invested in stock that
paid dividend of 4 per cent on its par
value and found that his income on the
investment was 3-S per cent; what was
the cost price OF the stockY
s. A rectangular lot contains 3 l2
acres. It's length is to its width as to
8. Find the diagonal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Wash the car and when perfectly
clean of mud and thoroughly dry, rub
I'll Vanished Surfaces with soft
cheese cloth saturated with polish; a
5ood formula for which is:
One-half pint parafIine oil; 1-2
ounce turpentine; 1-2 ounce muriatic
acid; IL pint gasoline.
Mix turpentine and acid with oil.
Shake well and add gasoline. Shake
while using.
Clean the spark plugs. Remove all
carbon deposits and SCOT from the CYL
inders, valves and pistons with dry
cleaning cylinder compound. Kerosene
is no longer used for this purpose. 1t
is found that kerosene, chemicals and
liquid carbon removers attack the
glaze or CLASSY surface of the sweep
walls, leaving the cylinders without
fabrication, and with leaks past the
pistons, which may require that the
motor be torn down and overhauled.
After removing carbon deposits and
while the engine is still warm from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. How may funds be procured by n
board of education il its funds are not
sulncienC TO pay its teachers the min.
imum salary? What is the minimum
salaryY How much must the board levy
before it can receive any thing from the
state2
2. What is studyH What are the chief
factors in study2 Discuss one of these
factors Mt some length.
3. Give some of the aims of study. Do
pupils have aims in their studyY Why
or why notY
4. What method have you of interest
ing your pupils in the cleanliness and
good order of your school room2 How
are your own ideals factor in this
mattcrY
g. Describe model recitation in local
geography.
o. Name three common faults in teach
ing and learning to read. Discuss one Of
these and give your method of producing
correct results.
7, OF what in your Judgment should
the training of teachers consistG What
training have you had2 Ought n high
school education be requiredH Why so
or why not?
8. What should be the aim of all dis.
ciplinef OF all punishment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
PHYSIOLOGY.

I. Does it make any difference to you
whether your school is clean or mott
Why2 WhSt difference is it to the
pupils il their classmates are clean or
notH Have the pupils right to com,
plain il the floor of the school room Is
not kent cleanY
2. "The health Of every organ of the
body is dependent upon the welfare Of
the nervous system" Discuss the fore
going expression.
3. Describe the veins and venous blood.
How stop the bleeding of Il veinH
4. What is meant by pasteuring milkt
How do thist Why2
8. Describe the thoracic duct; give its
uses.
o, Brain power is increased by educa.
tion" Write about how this is done.
7. The power of self -control-how de
velopod, how made stronger, and of what
bencG What is self-control2
8. How is voice produced2 Describe
the vocal chords. How are these in
juredY How trained to be better and
stronger