davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

be a permanent exhibition OF French
arts and industries, and where onlciai
banquets, receptions and conferences
will be held from time to time; a typ
ical Partisan cafe restaurant, over
which a well-known chef from Paris
will preside, and which will have a
winter garden adjoining IL, a theatre
In which the best companies from Paris
will produce the best classical and
modern French plays-if, that is, the
conditions Of the censorship do not In
terfere. Tea rooms Of the "patisserie"
type, with a terrace and band stand,
will stand close to the main building:
and there will be French club, which,
1t Is hoped, will become popular among
members of the French colony in Lon
don. The decorations, everywhere, will
be entrusted to well-known French ar.
lists; and there is no doubt that the
buildings, both externally and Internal
ly, will be elegant enough to compen-
safe London for the loss Of the open
space" that has become SO familiar.
The surrounding buildings will con-
tain over hundred shops, where Pa
risian wares and those of the West
End may be seen in competition;
French banks, bureaux de change, and
offices Of all kinds for the use and ac-
commodation Of French business men
and those who have dealings with
them. 1t is estimated that the build
ings will cost about e 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Probably the greatest treats that
North Dakota and Minnesota music
lover have to look forward to in the
great musical carnival that will take
place In Fargo on March 81 and April
! under the direction OF Prof. w. wv.
George OF the Fargo College Conser-
vatory Of Music, viii be the appear
anee of Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, the great contralto, and Nine.
hothWell, the original Madame But
terfiy.
In speaking Of Madame schumann-
Heinks ability to please, The Musical
Courier says:
The unequaled popularity of this
wonderful artist continues to be a
subject for general discussion. Her
glorious voice is In prime condition,
and this. combined with her radiant
spirits and magnetism, will thrill as
heretofore every man, woman and
child who assemblies to hear her.
Throughout the country 1t Is a COM
mon boast in many musical house,
holds as to which member of the fam
lily has heard the adored Schumann-
Heink, two, three, four or more times.
Many music lovers In the south and
west are content IL they are able to
hear great singer once, but it is
different with Madame Schumann-
Heinke; she belongs to the American
people and they sincerely love her,
and this affection extends from the
grandparents down to the youngest
grandchild able to comprehend the
beauty of her voice and the perennial
charm of her art The Schumann-
Heink tour this season will be one
of the greatest she has made"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Farro conservatory Notss.

Miss Signe Christie Of the faculty
gives recital in Detroit, Saturday eve-
ming, Oct. l.
Sam Lamberson has been engaged
as organist for the Presbyterian
church OF this city. He will play the
newly installed organ, beginning his
duties next Sunday
The Glee club of Fargo college held
a very enthusiastic meeting at the
conservatory, Wednesday evening Di-
rector George will be in charge, and
the club is most promising, as a num-
Der of excellent new voices will be
available this year.
The chorus for the great spring fes-
tival will be organized in a week or
two, and rehearsals begin at once,
At a meeting of the faculty Friday
afternoon it was decided to have q
housewarming in the attractive new
quarters of the conservatory--Mo nd3y
evening, Oct 10 to which the public
will be invited.
The band and orchestra of Fargo
college met Friday evening and w. H
King has been engaged to direct
About twenty members were present
and the prospects are good for an ex-
cellent band.
The normal department In charge
of Miss Carol Stanley will begin work
Oct. /. This is a new department and
the applications have been numerous
These classes viii be composed OF
children under IL years of age. Among
those beginning work in this depart
ment are the Misses Gretchen and
Gertrude Weiser, Adele and Mary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
A new boy SOPRANO
Wonderful Voice of the Son Of Eor-
mer Farsoan-MusicaI Prodigy
From chiIdhood.

Many Fargoans remember Thos,
Wesley Mitchell, a son of Mrs. Thos.
Kelly, and brother OF Mrs. PlumIner
and Miss Eta Mitchell. A recent Is
sue of The American Tribune of New
ark, o., tells of the wonderful voice of
his little son. as follows:
Over decade ago, almost the en-
tire United States was surprised and
charmed by the melodious voice OF
Blatchford Cavanaugh. a Chicago lad
OF about 10 years, who sang in the
principal cities, especially throughout
the east His voice was a marvel, of
pure soprano quality. and under care
full training his technique was brought
to a high degree OF perfection. other
boy sopranos, both before and since
his time, have delighted large audi
ences with their intuitive art,s but
probably not even he, possessed the
voice OF little Byron Mitchell, aged ii.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley
Mitchell OF this city, who will appear
in concert at the auditorium Friday
night
This lad gave evidence when a mere
babe, OF a deep seated musical intui-
ton, and when only a little past Q
his parents with an almost perfect imi-
tation OF the tones of the chromatic
scale az hummed by his mother, which
imitation included thrills, cadenzas and
difficult phrasing.
AS soon as he was old enough to ar
ticulate he was taught the simple
rhyms and tunes Of childhood, which
he mastered so easily that 1t was not
long before he was given more elabor-
ate and difficult numbers, In the aquis-
ition OF which he manifested the same
precocity.
Recently the little fellow, attended
by his mother and his accompanied
Mrs. Carl Ashton. went to New York.
where Byron sang in historic Trinity
chapel: also In Grace Episcopal
church
Before he LEFT the metropolis, his
mother had agreed upon a contract
with the vestry of Grace church, which
will make him one of the solists Of the
choir. The remuneration is to be
$1,000 per year with peruuisities which
win include a scholarship In Yale Uni
versity when he arrives at the proper
Mge, free tuition under one OF the ablest
vocal teachers in New York, free
obstruction in the ordinary branches
81 knowledge and d freedom to take
any outside contracts for solo work,
which does not interfere with his sing
Ing In the choir of the church.
Mrs Mitchell and her little son will
go to New York to begin the work in
accordance of the contract
This child's voice, while 1t Is rich
In melody, pure In tone. correct In its
relation to pitch, rhythm and tempo, Is
not the most remarkable characteristic
os his musical pquipment. His CONS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

council is that the buildings shall be
Of Portland stone; and they will, with
out doubt add to the dignity that the
new Strand is acquiring between We'll
lington street and the Temple. In the
tympanum over a main porch, facing
Kingsway, will be a bas-relief by a
French sculptor representing the in
auguration of the entente" and in
Guiding in the portrait group figures
of King Edward, of M. Loubet, of
King George, M. Cambon, Lord Lans-
downe and other statesmen and diplo-
matists.
The buildings will consist of CEN
trail block, having a frontage to Aid
wych and showing effectively through
carriage-way from the Strand, and
rows of others, less ornate surrounding
it on each margin of the island site.
The central building which will be sur
mounted by a graceful dome, will con-
tain great hail." in which there will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
MISSOURIANS "SHOWING"
NEW YORK A HIGH TOWER

New York, Oct. IA group of ST.
Louis capitalists have invaded New
York city with brand new idea.
They have put up 2OO-fcot tower
at Broadway and Forty-second street,
the center of New York's night
life, exclusively for electric advertis-
ing signs. 1t is the only thing Of the
kind ever seen hereabouts.
Some of the dignified citizens who
have decided opinions on high art"
are inclined to be peevish about the
Heidelberg tower, as it is called. They
say it is not pretty and ought to be
removed. But it's too late now; the
building department gave the neces-
sary permits and the work is practi-
cally done.
The queer structure rises from the
top of six-story building on a ST.
100000 plot of ground. The walls are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

unbroken by windows-they are sim
ply blank surfaces. Only fireproof
materials have been used. The frame
is steel, and the walls are Of the same
kind of hollow terra Gotta blocks used
for most Manhattans skyscrapers.
These blocks passed through tenn
perature of 1000 degrees Fahrenheit in
process of manufacture, and were also
subjected to elaborate strength tests.
The walls had to be absolutely I'M
burnable, because the wires running
about them will carry thousands of
volts of electricity.
Already the canny westerners have
leased the tower space to an adver-
Using contractor for 100000 a year,
And the contractor is to get $4,000
year from one sign that is now in
place. So everybody concerned seems
to be well pleased--except the citizens
with opinions on art.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC.

The class work at the conservatory
will begin the coming week. Glasses
in theory, harmony, normal training
(vocal and instrumentaD, public school
musical, children's chorus, class in
sight singing, and church music. The
following organizations will be open
to all who are interested: Glass in
Sight Singing and Church Music, Or
chestra, Opera club, Oratorio club
Dramatic club and History of Music
No charge is made for this work, ex-
cept small fee to cover cost of ma
tertal used.
The private kindergarten conduct
ed by Misses Conant and Kiefer was
begun last Monday and a large mum
Der of children are in attendance. AL
seem pleased with their new quarters
Olaf Henrikson begun teaching In
the violin department 1.-THE past week
Several of his former pupils have
joined his class at the conservatory
Mr.. Henrikson also teaches at the A
C.
DR.. C. s. Putnam will take entire
charge of the oratorio and orchestra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

prenension OF every number he sings
Nmllcn ne memories under his
rrlotners teaching) Is truly wonderful
I1e appears to be endowed by the very
spirit spirit or music, with clean insight
INTO the most complex meanings Of
every song he sings, not only Of the
words themselves, but also Of the va
rious shading of the composition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
new PIPE ORGAN
WAS DEDICATED
THE TWO OBLIGATORY CONCERTS
HELD IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WERE A SUCCESS
FROM EVERY POINT OF VIEW
PROF. ROGERS PLEASED.

The two concerts held In the First
Presbyterian church on "Wednesday
and Thursday as a dedication Of the
elegant pipe organ recently installed
were great success. Both were
largely attended and pleased every per.
son present. Prof Frederic Rogers
concert organizt of Kalamazoo Mich.
delighted his hearers in every num-
Der, while his repertoire was such az
TO bring out every quality of the great
instrument in It's incest form.
On Wednesday night the programme
was varied by vocal solos by Mrs. AS
Regard, who won the entire sympathy
OF her audience by her wonderful ex-
preston and volume The Thursday
evening concert was diversified by Sc
lections rendered by the Orpheus Sing
ing society. This organization is com
posed OF large number of men Of
scandinavian descent or birth and who
nave an Inherent love of music Their
work at the concert was met with
storms Of applause, which was fully
deserved.
Following are the two programmes
or the dedication:
Wednesday Concert.
I. Suite-Gothique Op. 25.I. RoAIInnan
Introduction Choral.
II. Menuet Gothique.
III, Priere Notre Dame.
Nv. Toccata.
2. (a) The Nightingale and the Rose.
.'.'.',...r.,.......... Saint Saens
(h) Bercerse (from Jocelyn) GODDARD
(c) An Evensong .... Rogers
O. Solo-CuJus Amman ........ Rossini
Mrs. Askegaard.
Z. Fantasia de Concerto Sanctis-
slna .................... Lux
0. Improvisation-For the purpose Of
showing off the solo stops of the
organ singIy and in combination.
8. Funeral March and Chant of the
Seraphic .,...............G uilmant
z (a) Andante Fristemente. Kroeger
(b) Romance Schur1an
(c) Gavotte Mignon. ... Thomas
Mrs. Askegaard.
g. Variations on well known or
gan tune .,............... DR.. Spark
Thursday Concert.
Overture Occasional cratorio) Han
del.
Largo
III Allegro IS
III Adagio
Nv March Allegro Moderate
(a) Intermezzo 49,. James Iii Rogers
OBJ Pastorale . Gustave Merkel
tc) Arcadian Idyll. Edwin H. Lemore
(al Norden
tb) Natteus Herold ....... Matter
Oraheus Male Chorus.
scherzo (from fifth sonata) 800.
& -. ~. .5.s.,..... Alex Guilmant
Improvisation to show off solo stops.
Barcaroile ............ Wolstenholme
(a) Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rusti-
cana) ..,.,............ Mascagni
Cb)Melody in F ......... Rubinstein
(cl Minnetto $50. Cuthbert Harris
oar Trycyason ......s..... Reisiger
Or9heus Male Chorus
Pilgrims Chorus (Tannhauser) ....
.'.....'.......ss..,.. Wagner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Bowling, Irene Richardson, Margaret
Hunter and Ellen Keeney.
Great interest is being displayed at
the prospects of having the big music
festival here the first of April next,
when the st. Paul full orchestra and
noted soloists including Madame Shu-
man Heink will participate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

With the opening in 1913 of the PAN
anna canal, which will bring every one
of the South American republics closer
to the Pacific and Atlantic markets Of
the United States, many of them by
several thousand miles, the delegates to
the Pan American congress predict for
those nations an increase in their per
capita purchasing and buying capacity
of more than double the showing made
for them in Mr.. Barret's present illum-
mating report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Paris in London.

Paris in London. o
Westminster Gazette: The proposal
which, at odd moments, the London
county council has been called upon
to consider for several years past,
which was to give us Partisan CEN
tre-theatre, restaurant, shops and so
on-with a frontage to the Strand, has
at last assumed definite shape as an
accepted scheme. BY the end of Oc-
tober laborers will be at work on the
fine ISLAND site,' and early in 1918, 1T
is hoped, Paris in London" will stand
complete.
The site is one of over three acres,
and the handsome range, of buildings
that are to occupy it will be in the
French Renaissance style, with fine
frontages both to the Strand and to
Aldwych, and an imposing appearance
as approached down Kingsway. One
Of the conditions on which the site
has been secured from the county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

The government of Formosa at pres
ent maintains a medical school which
has 176 pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

The Opera club has not fully de-
cided on what opera will be taken UP
this year, but it is probable that the
Geisha, japanese opera written by
Owen Hail. and composed by Sidney
Jones, will be one to be given this
year By the club. The opera is a
beautiful one which has been played
with great success in London. All
singers in the city who are interested
in operate work are invited to attend
the regular rehearsal of the club next
Tuesday evening at s:15 p. m. in the
Conservatory hall on Eighth street
south. The membership will be open
only short time, all who wish to
join should make application at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
We suv scrzp fro

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots speciality. Correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

When the garter snake wants to
feel at home does it make for a limb
of tree?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

work. DR.. Putnam is enthusiastic
over the outlook for this department
This work will be started Immediately
Much interest is in evidence con-
corning the recitals which will be
given by members of the faculty in
the near future. Miss Marie McCor-
mick, instructor in the vocal depart
ment, will give recital on Monday,
Oct. 10, one week from next Monday
Miss Olson, head Of the piano depart
ment will give her recital two weeks
later. Miss McCormick's recital will
be given in Stones new auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

DIR. C. s. Putnam will take entire
charge of the oratorio and orchestrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

eLEAcHED mUsLiN-siandard i0c gsz1s: /.
3eineh Unloading price yard ........aIs
n. B.--Thin - lower than the uili prrez
BROWN sHEETINc--3siueh. worth IA ri.
yard Unloading price yard ........E III
COTTON BATTlhC--iaree Roll of III Ia
Cotton Batting. 29c value. Unload ag 3ax ~
pef roll ..-. ...............& itk
TowELs--tnbisached FrinEed Hsauunk IL
els. size isxaf. worth loo each unimt (.
iug price. tach .......-............ n
BATTtkc-Pure White Lambs We'd Rsz, Y
comforts quilts. mattress pads ec ~ Il
measures 7exss. worth 1926. Unioasm es.|
price. per ih. ......-................ Z tal
Note. We can quote only few iteEs ss|
ample We are unloading everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
Store Closed from Saturday Tstii
STATEMENT

The peculiarly trying condl.
tions under which this store does
business have never before exist
ed IN the history of merchandis.
Ing. TO relate them iB too long
q story % Is enough 70 eav
however, that so long ~ we are
forced 70 stay Ia our present
crampcd quarters these tremen.
dous price upheayals viii be- Oh.
liEaiory Following natures an
Client law there must be con.
slant, steady growth upward. on.
ward toward the Big things In
llfo This law most certainly ap.
plleg 20 our store 10 drop back
TO the volume Of even Last years
business would be easy. but 10
drop back means disaster To
stand sim and merely mark time.
free from discomfort. care and
anxiety would be pleasant en-.
deed. but these mean dry rot and
decay
None Of these for London.
This Store Ia up and Coming
WATCH LONDON GROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
lesday Morning at $50 Shaf9


This Is the sixth sims
has uuloaded. The me'h0'
have been precisely re =
every case. The greA's''
ever known have peep
now being offered IT,
never has grown tired y II
these values and ueverieA
dom keeps faith wilh tA'
Tho goods are here
merchandise such ps =,
can citizen wants
There Is no old shop'Fss y,
bsre that has done dats -
A constant. STEADY
choice goods pours =. .,,.l
hack door and . ns' s "a.
throne Of eager, satisl 7. 'l,s. h
ers fakes them away ".
front doors for their ss '..,,Is.
on FOR the comfort qlls s. N
~ M loved ones a a9@ .1m
Always feineIAnei, MN. Il 4
chase doesn't sui' nr's /
and got your money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

London UnloaCfS
SILKS
Black ppsa 81 Sole gelnch
woven. colored edge 70 show
90 frdYging. chiffon finish soft
md strong don't pay co..
$3.50 London unloada az UJI
WASH TAFFETA uNLoADEo
Only to be- obtained at Lonaon'h
az any price hundreds ~ them
Will wear and eazh Ike ducs
ing but tho beagfs of Sc ulster
81 a delight fo the ere Ladies'.
don't pay Use Tor London 400
unioafg at .4...t..+-. TJI
BEHoALiNE SILKS. 52e
when We sny heuKaiinea. ~
mean The best and variety Of
colors abundant Don't pay
f0c London unioada 90
a. .... ....tt.4. JL v
ONLY THIS LOT
odd Lengths sllkH. r.
yard .... .++....... ~
This lot Silks IT,
YARD .ts+rtt t..+tss.tat W
Quantity limited. IT,
yard ....... ..........IJ S
pANNF an x vrTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
Gloves and
EOSicry

Ladies' Two-Clasp EA Co..
In all colors and siEfs alna J
ished embroidered hacke II
filters. regular price slI
London unloads al ..a W
Dents Gloves Tor IA1's !
colors three rows q e1hH
cry. extra well nat4 -
ti.Ts value. London ffH
unioads al, a pair t'H
Mems Dents Heavy cspe g.
with Dents private salfh =
other stores get t25e f. =
London unlcads at. I'll
a pair ....-........-i~
Mems Heavy Yarn 6ieFN
gray and black. very uara
weavcs regular priec
sec. London unloads a. r =
Ladies' Misses and Rer
Gloves. Ia dozens 81 eelN
STYLES. values 20 iac. inh IL
don unioads az. q pair ~
Mems Fine Leather
some are plain lssshf
others are brown and e
dressed. our regular "
London unioads at ~
a pair .sssrsfff *sttst.
Ladies i2kc BLACK CoilN 3
less Hose To unload II
az s-..sss t..4...
Chudrcn's i2Ac Black 81
Strong Ribbed Stockiar II
To unload az ...,-....''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
FLOOR COVERING

Administer Carpet with or with
out border; regular fi35 nEn
Unload price yard O10
Cus only
Bcdy Brussels Carpet. with 0r
without border. regular or
si3s Unload price, yard uVO
Cut only
Velvet Carpet. with Or without
border. regular sl25 TO-
Unload price. yard &c
Cut only
Brussels Carpet. regular IT,
sll0 Unload price yard I JO
INGRAM ART SQUARES
7-sx9 a.: regular $500 e1 90
Unload price ~ 1910
9xs IT, regular sGoo CO 90
Unload price ..-.. 1JsJO
9 11.,,.. r. reg. regular $3.50 S5fE
Brussels Rugs. s-10xti feet
regular si375 Unload CO IN
price - IJslU
Best Grade Printed Linolemm.
regular Csc Unload price 0E~
square yard ........... JLL
inlaid LinOieum. regular $50
Unload price, square O0o
yard ....tt... s....+..... JOt
Oriental Jap Mating. regular
zoe ard 3ic Mating I'm fEo
load price. yard +...... IJI
Administer Rugs. 27xe0 inches.
regular $3.50 Unload CT 40
price .t-ssr. trs-s... AH-fN
Velvet Rugs. 27x54 inches.
regular Si.75. Unload Ct fE
price ......... ....E tsiJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Mems prcas shoes 500 e. m
pairs to auload A.. a o. , isUU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
Tear
Out

This entire page or
clip the part that in
tcrcsts you most and
bring it 70 the store.
Prove every item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

All c0iors. fresh and beautiful
Dout rny s5c London %.
unluads "a ............... J IL
StLkS-NEW ks-WksA
SILKS
81 Inches wide mot teinchl. all
coiors brilliant. wcarreHistinF
Eico Silka Don't pay soc. fOc
or Doc London uHloada 1En
at ..+...... ........... LJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
Women's Sweaters

Ladies' Coat Sweaters. semifificd. white with
brown or gray trimmings al white To 70n
Unload At .................. ..-....... JC
Chlidrcn'n and Misses Wool Sweaters 81 20 0On
aud SIS vaiues TO Unload AZ ....+..... JUI
Ladies' s1O0 and $3.50 Wool Sweaters. assorted
styles and coiora 10 Unload CT 90
a. ....... ...t..... .t.ttt+ .st+...t..- y tt~o
Ladies' 81 100 ATWOOD Double or Single Breasted
Coat Sweaters. white. Oxford gray or CT 90
cardinal To unload az ............... [sOV
Ladies' and Chlerou's ATWOOD Knitted House
Jackets and Waist Sweaters. these sold up 1En
to 81 %. To Unload ar ..............+......LJ I