davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Earao conservatory Notes.

The Philharmonic club held an en-
thusiastic rehearsal Monday evening
and excellent progress is being made
with The Seven Last Words. The solo
parts are to be assigned this week.
There are three other works under con-
sideration for further study during the
winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Director George will sing at the
Foley recital to be given in Stones
hall next Tuesday evening. under the
auspices OF the Guild of Gethsemane
cathedral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Lenath Of a Dollar ali

New York Sun: How long is a
dollar bill? That question suggested
by a recent interview with Secretary
MacVeagh of the treasury departn ent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
openino Date Poatponsd

The opening night of the Palm
theatre has been postponed until next
week in order to fully complete ar
rangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

The violin choir held its first meet
ing last Wednesday evening. 1t con-
sists of the more advanced pupils and
is to give them training in orchestral
playing as well as the more refined
playing necessary in ensemble work.
The choir will meet regularly on We'd
nesday evenings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
First BAPTIST.

First Baptist.
The music at the services tomorrow
will be as follows:
Morning.
Magnifcat in F....... Clough-L eighter
Chorus.
The Celestial City. ...........P ontius
Mabel F'laten.
Evening.
Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. -.
Duet-Hold Thou My Hand. Briggs
Mr.. Babcock and Mrs Stephens.
First Methodist.
Morning.
Organ Prelude-Theme. .... Rousseau
The Sun Shall Be No More. woodward
Chorus.
Solo-He Shall Feed His Flock Handel
Mrs. Wright.
ffertory-Reverie .......... Baldwin
Postlude ...'............... Lemalgre
Evening.
organ-Andantino ............. Widor
Peace OF God ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Raft
Chorus.
Solo-He Was Despised. 49,. Handel
MISREPRESENTATION ... Marchant
Postlude-Hosanna .... Wachs
Presbyterian.
Morning.
And 1t Shall Come to Pass. ...... Case
Base Solo and Quartette.
Come We Disconsolate ........ Buck
Quartette.
Evening.
Sweet Is the Light of Sabbath Eve.
.......... ................. Berwald
Quartette.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

You can remove grease spots from
wall paper with plotting paper and a
hot fiatiron. Put the blotting paper
over the stain and press it with the
hot iron. BY this process the stain
will be transferred to the blotting pa
per.
To clean a black skirt lay the skirt
as fatty as possible on clean table.
Remove all grease spots with brown
paper and a hot iron, then with a
sponge dipped In strong coffee, rub ov-
er the whole of the dress, naying spe-
cial attention TO the front and edge
of the skirt. When the Whole OF tne
skirt has been sponked ana is still
damp. iron on the wrong side until
perfectly dry. 1t is best 10 use an
ironing board for this process AZ one
is available.
Many Diseases of the Eye.
There are As distinct diseases of the
eye. No other organ of the human
body has SO many.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

The first pupils recital of the sea-
son, given Monday night, was a pro-
nounced success and the little ones
were heard by large number of their
friends.
Another recital will be given in De-
cember by pupils in other departments.
Recent additions have been made to
the violin and piano department.
The conservatory orchestra will play
for the Mems meeting at the Y. M. c.
A. on Sunday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Arrangements are being made to
have the regular pupils recitals in the
public library as 1t is has been found
the rooms at the conservatory are not
large enough to accommodate all those
wishing to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Miss Beard. Miss Steele and Mr..
Boehmer of the conservatory, assisted
by Mrs, Ernest Wright, will give an in
terpretative recital of Humperdincks'
beautiful little opera Hansel and Gretel
in the Congrega tional church, Monday
evening Nov 81 This opera, it was,
which brought Humperdincks his first
taste of fame as composer, and plajc-
ed him prominently before the musical
world. Hansel and Gretel has been
given in almost all the great opera
houses of the world, and always with
the greatest success. This season his
Children of the King is to be produced
at the Metropolitan opera house in New
York. Ii will be given i'm German, and
it is said that Humperdincks is much
disappointed as he had hoped to have
this work produced in English at it's
first performance in this country.
The next Artist recital will be given
by Frank Croxton, the eminent New
York basso. Mr.. Croxton was an en-
viable reputation i'm all the eastern
cities and Fargo music lovers will look
forward to hearing some excellent sing
ing. For two seasons Mr.. Croxton has
been at the head of the vocal depart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
CO Stride ID vampa nj rrovatorel

CD Stride Ia vampa iii Trovatore)
''.'s'.....t .,................ Verdi
Nv.
la) Hindu Slumber Song Harriet Ware
tb) Loves Trinity !. Reginald de Koven
go Kathleen Mavourneen. 80. Crouch
W.
~ Inanson Slave ........ Chaminade
(b) Hailuli ... Coonard
(cl Dune Prison Reynaldo Hahn
(d) Aria du Tigre paul ct virginie)
.'....s........ .....,........ Masse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Spotted.

Regular(to his landlady Who is
the new boarder?
"A detective, think.
What makes you think?"
i saw him look under the top
crust of the mince pie"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
sharps and FIats.

From various quarters come COM
plants that not enough new concertos
are being written. There still are
amazingly few performers who play
the old ones perfectly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Miss Grace Chadbourne, the young
soprano of Detroit. Mimi. who made
such q favorable impression ON the
Minnesota music teachers at their COM
vention last June, has resumed her
studies with Mrs. Stephens. with whom
she has studied the last two years.
Mime. Hess Sprotte of st. Paul. after
hearing Miss Chadbourne sing at one
of the convention concerts, requested
q private hearing, and complimented
her very highly on her work. Miss
Chadbourne is taking the theoretical
work preparatory to entering the New
England conservatory in Boston next
year.
A Junior ensemble and orchestral
class was organized last week and will
be continued throughout the winter.
Any children under Is years of age that
can play orchestral instruments will be
welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

The following programme will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

ment at the great summer assemblies
at Chautauqua, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
MASONS Of M|SSOULA
INSTALL new OFFICERS

Missoula lodge No. Is. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons installed the Of
ficers who will serve during the en-
suing year. last evening. The meet
ing was held in the new Masonic
Temple and was the first time that
hall was used. After the installation,
plans were discussed for holding the
dedication exercises. the day for which
has not yet been set. owing to the
non arrival of the furniture. The new
officers are as follows: Robert Sib-
ley. w. NJ: A. c. Miner, S. W.; ]. E.
Abbey, ]. w: Ferd Kenneth, treas
urer: A. J. Breitenstein, secretary; J.
W. Lister. w. II. Houston. H. Z. Day.
II. W. Kemp and Robert Sibley,
trustees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
M|SSOULA TO RIDE
THIS SPRING
SrREET-cAR OUTLOOK Is FAVOR
ABLE AND EARLY COMPILE.
TioN IS EXPECTED.

The worst effect which the contin-
ued cold weather has had upon Mis-
soula people Is the sudden stop which
II put to the construction work on
the new street car line. Until the
weather clears up there can be moth
ing done on the trolley line and the
fact that the storm came aus: as the
v ork was nearing completion makes /.
seem harder.
The prospect is fine for early spring
riding. however. Although the man
who has to cross the Higgins avenue
bridge on foot during thee roid days
would appreciate warm car as pro-
lection against The wilma, nevertheless
the thought of the electric cars in the
spring when riding is a pleasure rating
than necessity helps q GOOD deal
Eleven miles If track nave been laid
already including the line to Bonner
and there are but four miles of steel
still to be put down, all If 1t In the
city limits. Most OF the grading has
been done and just as soon as the
weather will permit work will be re-
sumed.
Most of the equipment Is now on
the road. The railroad strike has tied
It up along the line somewhere bui
1t has started for Missoula and lust
as soon as the railroad gets to the
point where II can handle other freight
than perishable goods the cars will be
forwarded. These new cars are all of
the pay-as-you-enter style and are the
first to be introduced in the northwest.
How soon they will be here is of
course question but 1t should not
be long and If the weather man is
Missoula will be riding be-
fore the spring Is over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

entire II hours. Those with good
memories will remember that just n
year ago yesterday the mercury drop
ped to degrees below zero and re-
manned in that vicinity for several
days. during which Missoula was
favored with snowfall of Sc inches
Just year ago today there were 20
inches of the beautiful on the ground
Yesterdays observations:
Maximum -......-..--.......
Minimum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
At s a. m.
thermometer .-......---.----. %
Barometer .. ...........-.-...-- .Sa,
At o. m.
Thermometer -...--...----.-..-.....-.--.. .
Barometer .,-,.....--..,---.---.-----.-.a..lo
Wind from the northeast; with .O5
Of an inch precipitation and 4 Of an
inch of snow.
The "Ffee"-S1 a week buys II. In
sured five years. Orvis Music House.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
GERTRUDE NooNAN DIES.

Gertrude. the 3-weeks-oid daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edwin u. Noonan,
died at IL o'clock yesterday morning
at the Residence Of her parents, aos
Blaine street. The child died rather
suddenly of acute pneumonia. which
was not thought to be serious. and the
case is particularly sad because of
the absence of Mr.. Noonan. who is
in Miles City. He has been notified
and will arrive home tomorrow. when
funeral arrangements viii be COM
pleted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

John Lynch is I'm town from his ranch
down the line: he came I'm yesterday
sEsr with the son, K, s
EVER company. but tha,
didn't prevent him from
spending the evening very pleasantly
with his friends: he hadn't lost any
soul kiss and he didn't look for any.
This Is the best winter weather a man
could find anywhere" said Mr. Lynch
to a Muscular man last night. "rhey
don't make II any better. Once or
twice I'm my life l have tried to find
better winter weather than Montana
has. but every time | have failed and
mere Is no more California in mine.
II has been great winter for stock;
there has been no cold weather until
this week and this has not lasted
long enough to bother us any. I've
been noticing the reports from other
parts of thu country for month
and 1t seems to me that we have the
best of II all along the line. There
isn't much snow in the hills down our
way, but there Is plenty of time for
snow before spring. Montana Is al
ways best and We'll be all right this
winter. too"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

There is still another way in which
systematic advertising benefits the
buying public and safeguards the in
terests of the shopper. 1t used to be
the customary practice of unscrupu-
lous dealers-and Is vet. to a more
limited extent-to offer something
Just as good" whenever an advertised
article was called for. But persistent
campaigns of educational publicity car
ried on by enterprising manufacturers
have largely discouraged this practice
among reputable retailers. They have
learned that 1t is actually more profit
able to retain the confidence of their
customers than to make a few scatter
ing sales of unadvertised substitutes
which are usually discovered to be very
far from Just as good" For If they
had been really just as good the man.
ufacturer would not have hesitated to
advertise that fact broadcast
In the marketing of any manufac-
tured article there are always two I'M
aroldable expense items TO be taken
account of-the cost of production and
the cost OF selling or placing in the
hands of the consumer And whether
in the case of an advertised product of
OF an unadyertised product. these two
expense items must be cheerfully met
by. every progressive producer. His
problem. therefore. is to reduce these
two cost items to the minimum. there
by securing the largest profit for him
self and the lowest prices with which
10 meet and undersell his competitors.
And 1t Is fact that the manufac-
turer Of an unadvertised article is at
the mercy of the manufacturer who
advertises. and who has created de-
mand for his product right among the
consumers themselves. The advertis-
ing manufacturer has educated the
buying public to accept no substitutes
under any circumstances. and more
than this. through his increased VOL
ume of business he has been enabled
to reduce the cost OF manufacture to
the rock bottom figure
Thus it is that the advertising man
ufacturer has achieved the very high
est form of industrial independence:
and he has also brought incalculable
benefit to the buying public by sup
plying a meritorious article at lower
price than was ever before thought
possible. The educational function of
the advertising columns would appear
10 be UNREASONABLE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

There was bit of sleighing yesterday
aftcrnoon-the first Of the winter. The
temperature moderated
LITTLE SO much during the day
SLIPPING that the latter part of
the afternoon found
good many cutters out and the jingle
of the bells sounded good: IL furnish
ed the first touch OF winters pleasant
side that we have had. After the raid
Of the coal bin which the breeze OF
the day before had made. IL was good
to see the sleighs slipping by. just as
reminders that there is something
jolly about the season. There is a
skim of snow. only. and it will require
some reinforcement IL there is to be
any considerable period of sleighing:
II today is as good as 1t promised last
night to be. there will be a procession
Of cutters that will be suggestive Of
old days. when the streets were not
SO fully occupied with business as 70
preclude cutter races on Main street,
But yesterdays brief show was fine
and the jingiing bells sounded better
than the rafting CRATES of the furnace.
But the weather. chilly as 1t has been
Is not proof against such hot one
as this. which comes
HERES from New York
WARM ONE theatrical paper in the
form of an alleged in
terview with Dustin Farnum.
Ny friends, the Indians. out west.
also approved Of Cameo Kirby We
played to s1.40O house in Missoula
Mont. on the Ute reservation. Most
of the Indians came to the opera house
IN automobiles. They are very up.to.
date.
Are they good dramatic critics."
Yes. they liked the play, SO that is
evidence of their good taste, l think.
! like to act to Indians: they are very
appreciatise and seem to recognize the
friendly feeling / have toward them.
The dramatic instinct Is very strong
in the Indian
We thought that Lillian Russell
handed US warm one when she got
east and spun yarns about Missouia
and its theater: but Farnum holds the
belt. And each of them had a 81. 400
house We don't mind being called
Indians. but we do object to being
called Utes. That's too much.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
GOOD ADVERTISING.
IS GOOD NEWS
DEALERS ANNOUNCEMENTS POS
sEss EDUCATIONAL FORCE As
WELL AS TRADE VALUE.

Few newspaper readers ever stop to
consider the real loss they would suf-
fer were all the advertisements elimi-
mated from their morning paper
The average reader is so accustomed
to seeing the dealers announcements
day after day that they are taken as
matter of course. the same as fresh
Dir and sunshine and other beneficient
arrangements that cost nothing, but
yet are exceedingly serviceable.
The truth Is. no newspaper would be
complete without its advertising an
nouncements. for the simple reason
that advertising is really news-store
news. business news--and the people
of any community are naturally inter-
ested in the efforts and achievements
of their fellow townsmen In business
lines as well as in their social and
artistic accomplishments. "All news is
advertising" so 1t is stated. and all
advertising that ever counts for any
thing must be news"
It's Educational Values.
The fact has been brought out by a
number of recent writer's that good
advertising is not merely news that
must be read by every wide awake
person who wishes to keep posted as
to the progress of modern science. in
vention and business method--it is
much more than this. Advertising OF
the right sort should and does have
genuine educational value. 1t informs
the reader as to facts of real interest
and Importance. 1t even trains his
faculties along the lines of thoughtful
observation. judicious discrimination
and practical action. following upon
the resolve to purchase the desired
commodity
New inventions. new fabrics. new
articles of food and wear: the fads
and fancies of modern fashion: untried
fields of thought: far-removed scenes
OF foreign travel-in fact. the whole
terprise would have to be included in
any adequate account of the true scope
of advertising in its educational as
pect.
The Saturday Evening Post in a re-
cent issue said editVially: "Advertis-
Ing Is one of the greatest educational
forces. The man with something good
to sell Is in a position to increase the !
sum of human comfort and happiness"
John Wanamaker. the merchant
prince. said: There is much adver- /
Using that contains nothing beyond
screams of alleged bargains. But there !
Is advertising written with a deeper
purpose. 1t does not confine its ef- |
forts to telling y1u where to buy things |
Of which you feel the need-it educates
desire"
To read a newspaper by simply
through the Geographic dis
patches and society items. and then to /
skip the advertising sections altogeth-
err. Is no longer regarded as the profit
able method among well informed and
people. But whether they
realize Its educational value or not, the
TACT remains that the newspaper read
Ing public does read the advertise
ments: and to a large part of the read
Ing public the advertising columns are
quite as interesting as any other Sec
lion of the paper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

Have you a weak throat? II SO, you
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
IL YOU will take chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset YOU will be
saved much trouble. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

The "Ffee"-Sl a week buys IT, In
sured five years. Orvis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
HAMILTON
is ACTIVE
CASE DISMISSED.

The case of William Shaw was
ordered dismissed yesterday by Police
Judge Small. as the complaining wit
ness. Tom Wagner. failed to appear
for the trial. Wagner alleged tina,
some time last October he was robbed
by Shaw and another man in a saloon
on West From; street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
THE WEATHER

Some warmer
was yesterday, al
though the max
imum tempera :
ture was not as
high as IL was on
Monday. T h e
coolest tempera :
for yesterday was
4 degrees below
zero. the highest
being just 1 de-
grees above. The
I h e r IN o m e ( e r
varied only eight
degrees during the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
CONVICTED OF THEFT.

Two men named Jones and Suffers
will spend the next 10 days in the
Jail as guests of Sheriff
Graham. as result of attempting to
steal a pair of rubbers from the shoe
store of Mapes 4 Mapes. They were
tried yesterday before Justice of the
Peace Small.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

sam Adams of the firm of Shipler &
ADAMS OF Garnet. Is In the city. He
will be here for a few
SEEING days In the endeayor to
MlSSOUlA find relief from rheu-
matism which Is
troubling him considerably this win
ter; In previo, seasons he has come
to Missoula and his doctor here has
fixed him up all right. He hopes for
the same results this trip Garnet,
sam says. Is fine: there is something
doing In the mining line all the while
and there are indications that some
extensive operations are TO be under
taken before long.
Chief Nealey has some stray wh.els
at police headquarters: this does not
STRAY nuttv: If means s ,na,
WHEELS the officers have picked
up four bicycles on the
streets. evidently stolen and left by
the thieves after a ride. The chief
says he wills be glad to restore the
bikes To their owners If the latter will
prove property and take them. Il
don't know whose they are but If
there is any way a man can identify
any one of them as his, he may have
il.
Cal Bridgeford was down from Ham
iiton yesterday on a business visit and
made friendly call at
HAMILTON The Missoulian office
- ACTIVE He says the valley is
busy, despite the snow.
and that there have been some i'm
portant land sales around Hamilton
lately. We have twice as rluch snow
as you have" said Mr. Rridgeford.
and there is lot of II in the hills
back of US. The weather has not been
SO very cold with us. but there has
been a fine lot OF snow and il is a
cinch that there viii be good erops
next season"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Ferdinand. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank J. krogmann. died at 10
o'clock Monday night At the residence,
200 South Fifth street east The funeral
will be held today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-12

under The spell OF the waters Is In
formed by large and generous spirit
of power and fitness. If he has to
build a house. he attempts to achieve
beauty, and becomes ornate and
wholly undistinguished; but when he
turns his hand to the great windmills
which grit the sides of his canals, he
works by instinct rather than by de-
sign, and shows himself to be pos
sessed Of a feeling for proportion and
line which is impeccable.
1t ia this innate suggestion Of beau.
ty and rightness In the canal life OF
the country that gives to the wonder.
full calm OF the landscape its crown
ing glory. Fiat pastures sweep out
on all sides to a FAR horizon where
lines and colors stand out with singu
lar clearness and brilliance. Sleek
black and white cattle are confined tc
their rightful meadows by smaller