davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
ERAL NEWS.

A gain of more than fifty per cent
throughout the country is reported for
Socialist party by New York leaders
It's local organizations number 5000,
in which 53,375 members pay dues.
While ]. F. McMurray was in Wash
ingtOn last May urging the approval of
mis- contracts by which he and his as
sociates would be able to secure a
100000 fee on the sale of $3O,OOO,-
900 worth of land owned by the Indi-
ans, the Indians themselves were be-
ing urged to send kilograms to Wash
ington recommending the sale.
Six thousand coat tailors in Great
er New York joined the $4,000 union
lists who walked out last week Strike
leaders predict $4,000 workers will be
out in a week
Alfred Villa reached Tucson, Ariz.,
after driving forty miles with the dead
body Of his brother, who had been
killed by lightning. The surviving
boy was paralyzed and could use only
one hand.
The French mail steamship Salazic,
which was reported in distress 80
miles off Jervis bay Monday, arrived
at Sydney, N. S. W., in tow of the
steamer Pacifique.
st. Luke's hospital in New York
city has received a bequest of 5000
acres Of coal lands from the late
Norman L. Reese, making the gifts
this year almost 100000. An equal
amount was received last year.
Raper commandery No. 1 of Indian
apolis, captured first honors in the
competitive drill at Chicago, open to
all knights Templar Communicates
outside of Cook county, Illinois. Han
selmann commandery, No. 16, of Gin
cinnati, was awarded second prize,
and Oriental commandery, No. 35, of
Kansas City, took third prize
Robert Treat Paine, president Of the
American Peace society and widely
known as philanthropist, died at his
home in Waltham, Mass. He was a
sufferer from paralysis.
The body of woman identified as
Mrs Henry Hall of Huntington. w.
Va, was found in the Ohio river at
Catlettsburg, KY. 1t is believed the
woman was robbed and murdered.
Porter Charlton's extradition hear.
ing for wife murder in Italy was set
for September 20 at New York
Uh;an, 1:58&, king Of harness
horses, trotters or PAGERS, was the
title hung up at the North Randall
grand circuit meeting at Cleveland
The black son of Bingen trotted the
mile track in 1881 without falter
all the way and without the aid of
wind shield.
Telegraph companies after August
IS will discontinue the frank system,
complimentary business being at an
end
After waiting fifty years, creditors
Of the defunct Cataract City bank at
Paterson, n. j., are to receive the first
dividend on their claims
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
A Dolls Tent.

When at a loss to amuse a sick
child try making a dolls tent from
pieces of canvas or silk. 1t can be
adapted to suit any special sized doll
by increasing or decreasing the di
mansions of the sides.
Cut three acute triangles of the
same size. This means they narrow
to a point at the top.
One of the triangles has an inverted
Vshaped opening for door, This is
cut about half the height of tent and
is bound with gay braid. The pieces
are also bound together with the
same braid
Cut a circle OF wood big enough to
stretch the bottom Of the tent around
and nail it firmly to the wood Stick
one of the new tall hatpins in the
center for pole and reef the tent
to it.
If desired, curtain can be made
for the tent door. Provide ropes OF
red Irvine to fasten it back. Sew
small hooks to the canvas for the flap
fasteners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
Couldn't Take the Job.

Servant girls not only come high
now, but they are mighty particular
about where they work, said woman
who recently was obliged to find a
new maid, quoted by the New York
Sun. zone girl who had advertised
for a place asked me how many there
were In the family. I told her four.
Well she said, I don't usually work
for more than two, but the work is
harder in some families than others.
MY son goes to college and my
daughter is at school, SO that makes
the work easier in the middle Of the
day. I'm afraid that can't take the
position, she replied. It's too bad,
for l know that you are the right kind
Of people. | can tell by the way you
speak, and then you send your son to
college"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17

From this the guesser chooses a let
ter, and if it belongs to the sentence IL
is written in place of the dots as many
times as it occurs. If he chooses a
letter not in the sentence the head OF
the man goes on the rope. Each time
he fails another part of the man is
added-his body, arms and legs-and
should the man be completed before
the sentence is guessed the guesser
loses his chance and has to be told ''if
he is quick he may easily guess the
sentence by a few quilting vowels."-
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
is JOINT PROPERTY OF ALL
Te No One Individual or Class MNg
the Home Rightly Be Said
to Belong.

This home exists for the children"
| once heard father say, with an air
of having pronounced a decision in
court. The man was judge on the
bench and rather given to oracular
statements in the family. He had
risen rapidly In his profession, but
could not agree with him when | saw
that his children under seven were
helped at the table before their moth
er and grandmother and several guests
had received the slightest had received
had received even the very slightest
attention. The little sentence was
apologize and accompanied by a
smile, but the alteration for children
thus expressed was a weakness. Not
so had the foundation of character
been laid for the successful barrister
in his early home among the granite
hills Of New England.
For whom does the home exist?
Not alone for husband, for a wife
or child, but for each and all who
dwell together, united by the ties Of
blood and common affection, who
know one another as only those can
who meet in the informality of daily
companionship and whose interests
are subtly blended. UNITED we stand
divided we fall" may be written over
every hearthstone. In a childless
home husband and wife or brothers
and sisters have continual need of re.
freshment and reinforcement in all
that makes for strength, faith and
hope, and the home exists just as
much for them as it does for the
parents who have their children to
bring up and educate for their share
IN the worlds work. If I can show
you what 1 mean, it is this: No indi.
Vldual has the privilege Of DONNA ting
home.-Woman's Home Companion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
FOR The CHILDREN
A GUESSING Game.

Take a sentence-in your mind, of
course-for instance, You are a good
girl''-and put it down on paper as
follows: ** So =! =! = y! = -,
The dots represent the letters, the sin
gle lines the ends Of words and the dou-
BILE lines the end of a sentence. Next
draw rude picture of a gallows, like
the letter F, with the crosspiece hang
ing from the top instead Of connected
with the upright line. This piece is
supposed to be the rope. If the guess
er fails to guess correctly he is to be
hanged on this gallows.
Now put down the letters of the al
phabet, A B G D EFF G HIJKL M
NOP Q IS II Nv W x Y z, on
sheet of paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
Annreciatlve Irishman.

The English travellers complain that
they are so much hurried in our
hotels and SO little in our stage
coaches. An Irish traveller took a diff
ferent view of the case. Honest Pat
came in at one o'clock, and was
called up IN half an Hour. And
what will We charge for the lodging"
Twenty-Five cents" was the reply.
An sure 'twa kind of We to call me
so airly; if I'd slept until the morn
ing, I'd not had the money to pay the
bill"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
Artistic Temperament.

Hamlet seemed to speak with au-
thority in his advice to the players"
yes" replied Mr.. Stormingtor
Barnes, although he was rather quiet
and patient. But in his other scenes
he was as nervous and irascible as a
regular stage manager"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

Alfred Calzin, the young French
pianist, is to give recital on the Con
serVatory Artists course, next Friday
evening, Nov. IL. Mr. Calzin made
his debut in Berlin in 1907, playing at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
MUSIC THE FEATURE
Congregational Quartette Will SuppIv
Programme of Grand Free Lee
ture Course Tomorrow

A musical programme viii be the
feature Of free lecture course at the
Grand theatre tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock and 1t will be supplied by the
quartette of the Congregational church
which will be assisted by Miss Minnie
l.. Carpenter, violinist and Hubert
Beard, pianist. The programme. as
will be seen herewith, is made up of
sacred compositions OF a high charac-
ter, closing with Dudley Bucks festival
TIE Deum:
Quartette-Thou Crownest the Year
'''''... ..,................. Maker
Violin solo-Berceuse from Jocelyn
'''''''''..' ''......,...... GODDARD
Miss Carpenter.
Duet Sought the Lord Costa
Miss Champine and Mr.. Houglum.
Solo-Farewell. We Hills Tschaikowsky
Miss Beard
Ye . Verdi
Miss Beard Mr. Houglum, Mr.. Lavell
Violin sOlo-Romance Wiemawski
Miss Carpenter
Duet-Loveiy Peace, from Judas
Maccabeus ............ Handel
:. Miss Beard and Miss Champine. =.
Solo-The Day Is Ended &. i. Bartlett
Mr.. Lavell.
uartette-FestivaI TIE Deum ......
..,................. Dudley Buck
The members of the quartette are |
Miss Marguerite L. Beard. soprano; |
Miss Jennie l.. Champine, contralto: |
Henry S. Houglum, tenor; C. H La
'ell basso.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
MISSING CHILDREN
TRACED TO ST. PAUL.
FATHER OF ST. CLOUD RUN.
Always CHARGES ITALIAN
WITH THEIR ABDUCTION.

st, Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The first
trace of Albert and Maiinda Mosher
since their disappearance from home
was found today when the night
Waterman at the Northern Pacific
station informed the authorities tina.
on Tuesday morning he saw a bow
and girl and an italian near the sta
ton waiting around some boxcars.
The watchman was told they wanted
TO go TO St Paul. The Italian later
went to the station alone and bought
three tickets to st. Paul and the trio
boarded an early morning train.
MI Mosher says that crew of
Italian laborers was camped near his
nome last summer and that one had
been paying attentions to the girl Ha
bought her presents and the girl Was
often in his company. When the
Waterman described the Italian ana
children he had met, the father recor-
nized them as his children and the
Italian as the girls sutton.
Mosher at once had a warra,t
sworn out for the arrest of the man
Tor abduction and left for ST. paul
with the sheriff. 1t is believed tho
children are in the Italian quarters
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
ANOTHER new ORGAN
New Pipe Organ Soon to Be Installed
in the First Congregational
Church.

After nearly year of careful in
curry, about organ and organ makers
the organ committee of the First Con-
gemaker organ. The committee was
the preference to the we'll known Eel
geman organ The committee was
helped to this decision by the high
commentators given this organ by
Professor Lamberson A. Fl. Dodsley, S.
$. Lyon, and other well known musical
people of this city
The organ purchased is a much larg-
er and finer Instrument than the church
at the outset intended to buy But
when it Is considered that the church
and the city are growing rapidly, and
that the musical taste of the people
of Fargo is of a very high order it
was decided to get not only a high
grade organ, but one as large as could
possibly be accommodated in the pres
ent organ loft Regarding the new in
strument the facts herewith have been
supplied by the Rev. r. A. Beard, pas
tor of the church:
The organ will have twenty six stops
and 1913 pipes. The arrangement and
selection Of the stops are the result of
the combined judgment of a number
of organists and other musical peo-
pie of the large cities east and west. |
The organ will be tubular pneumatic
throughout
1t will have some features that are
quite unusual The couplers will be so
arranged that all the notes of each |
stop In the swell and great organs can
be played in the pitches.
II will have an exceptional number of |
pedal movements. one of which is /
styled the balanced crescendo, dimin-
uendo and full organ pedal. operating |
all stops and couplers in their consec-
utfve power without moving the reg
isters-slowly and gradually. or with
great rapidity. by an easy movement
of the foot
Some idea Of the grade of the instru-
ment purchased may be gathered from
the bids of the different competitors
The bid of the Austin company of
Hartford. Conn, was $500. The bid
OF the Skinner company, of Boston,
was $3.50. Through the help of per- :
sonal friend, DR. Beard got the Felge- ]
maker company to make a special /
price which, for business reasons, is c
known only to the organ committee. 7
The organ will be installed about the h
irst Of February At that time two or
hree organ recitals will be given e
which will furnish the general public O
IN opportunity to judge of the merits a
# the new organ. All lovers of music e
viii be rejoiced to know that the peo- t.
lie of the First Congregational church p
re doing so much to advance the Il
ause of good music i'm this northwest.
he instrument is to take the place of
ne destroyed by fire a year ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Fargo Conservatory Notes.

The Philharmonic club held a meet
ing in the conservatory rooms. Mon
day evening, when work was begun on
The Seven Last Words. The club
some of the best voices in the
city among it's members. and the re-
suits accomplished at this first rehear-
sal were most gratifying A new work
secular in character will be chosen for
work in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
or COURSE.

You want to go outdoors and nlavp
You want to leave your dad Won sav
And leave the house and seek tbe snn
And laugh aloud and romp and run
climb
And Just be happy all the time?
AND I'm to tell you IL you may?
Wen, should say so! Go and plavi
And Ill tell you secret. dear
rms Old dad sitting reading here
mas that same longing In his hearth
ne love to tear the years apart
AND jump out of them wild with inv
And be harum- scarum boy.
care free and laughing glad all dav--
VI course you may go out and PLAY,
Ihis dad of yours has known it all
The joy that mocks the wild h,rd,,
call,
The chasing butterflies and bees.
me swinging and the climbing trees.
me gathering of rags and bones
TO sell, the fighting, throwing stones
The spring beside the woodland wav.
" course you may 80 out and play!
And you may laugh and you may cali
AT you may storm along the hall
" ileli you come IN from outdoor joys,
Ana you make all kinds of noise!
Perhaps I'll put my paper down
ana look up at you with frown--
But love will smooth the frown awav---
VI course you may go out and playt
When forget | was boy.
When your gladness can so annoy
Your dad that his frown comes -
stay -
y, NO. boy go on so out and. paly.
lhal tilne ean never come! Your dad
= always glad when you are glad!
-ora Dless yoll, yes; run on away
wish | could go out and play
--Juud mortimer Lewis in Houston
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

tory on Monday evening. Nov. 81. The
programme will be IN two parts. one
part will be German children's song in
costume and the second part viii con-
sist q an operatta, Trip TO Europe, by
Macy, in costumes.
The past week has been very encour-
aging In the enrolment of students.
Sixteen students enrolled during the
week in the various departments. Stu
dents are coming in very rapidly into
the dramatic department., which is in
charge Of Miss Maude Sykes. A pub
nc function will be given in a short
time by this department.
The class i'm sight singing promises
to be one of the most interesting class
es at the school since the new books
We're secured Many Of the students
nave Joined this class and others will
DO so as soon as arrangements are per-
fected.
Miss Dagny Nelson, who was former
ly teacher, at the conservatory. has
returned and will assist in the piano
advanced work with Miss Olson.
The following programme viii be
given by pupils of the conservatory,
next Monday evening. in the recital
room. to which the public is cordially
invited:
Piano-(a) Pleasant story. :. Derzog
-(b) Picnic Dance ..,. .Spindler |
Elizabeth Mae Feckler.
Piano-In Spring .... Joseph Low
Mary Goldberg and /. M Hoard.
Fable
OBJ The Skylark .....
Clayton Berdahl
'iano-(a) Rustic Dance -. Schneider
OBJ Merry-go round. .Eilenberg |
Alma Sandquist.
'iano-(a) Happy Farmer, .Schumann
-(b) Hunting Song. Schumann
Katherine Dodlsey.
'iano-May Morning, OBJ. As, No. g..
'''''''.''.' ..'.,.........,.. Heller
Irene Babcock
'ocal-Life's Lullaby ............L Lane
Nellie Hoard.
lano-Natondola " Helms
Henry Chapman
ocal-Abide With Me-. $50. wiegand
Edna Olson.
iano-Dance Gracieuse 49,. .Stelezki
Anna Forsberg.
ocal-Lift Up Thine Eyes. go. Logan
Theodore Moher
iano-Elfindanz .. Greig
Sarah Anderson.
ocal-Drinl1ing Song ..... Chapman
Edwin Nelson.
ocal-Angels' Serenade .. Bragg
Mrs. ]. B. Bowman.
Violin obligato, Miss Carpenter.
iano-Mountain Stream go. Heller
Laura Henrikson. i
of Thanksgiving-All itsen
o. c. Dahl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Calm PIeases Audienos.

Chicago Examiner: Nine Tetraz-
zini was assisted by Alfred CaIzin. a
French pianist who has been heard
here about a year ago, and in his work
OF yesterday displayed marked i'm
proVement in the interpretative side Of
his playing
In the Chopin group, which contain
ed the nocturne i'm b minor, the C min
or ballade. the etude Top. 10, No. 81,
and the B minor scherzo. there was
evidence of clear technic, musical
taste and a sympathetic touch He will
play in Fargo next Friday night under
the auspices of the Fargo conservatory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Servants and the Pianos.

All the old jokes about servants and
the pianos which their mistresses
ought to provide for them, have found
eloquent reality according to a com
munication published in the London
Daily Mail Of Oct. 6. To the editor of
that spicy diurnal, "Contented Mis-
tress" writes: Sir: / am pleased to
find that Miss Todd holds my views
with regard to servants using the
piano. Finding that my parlor maid
is musical, am myself teaching her
the piano, with excellent results. On
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

condition that she practices when
am out, she has free access to the
instrument. The young man to whom
sIe ~ engaged also visits her occasion
any with my full approval. The quail
lty or her service and the respectful
tone OF her manner toward me have in
no way diminished since these ar
rangements were made" Is this the
true solution of the servant problem
asks The Musical Courier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES.

Gethsemane Cathedral.
In addition to partly choral COM
munion service the vested choir will
sing for the anthem, o, Savior of the
World, by Sir John Goss.
First Methodist Church.
@ Morning.
organ Prelude-Invocatio ..... Hagg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

Chorus5od is Spirit Bennett
Solo-C Calvary .......4.. Rodney
Chas- Lavell.
Postlude-F Finale .. Guilnlant
Evening.
Prelude Cantilene in B fiat. Faulkes
chorus Great Redeemer, Friend of
sinners ..s............. Gluck
Duet Holy Jesus, Guide Our Foot
steps .................. Wallace
Postlude-From Messe soIennelle.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning.
Quartette-Just as Am. Gutter
Duett-The Lord Is My Light. Buck
Mrs. Askegaard and Mr. Bunce.
Evening.
Quartette-soft the Dews OF Evening
81 - '''.' 'rr...s...a.......,. Frey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

and Prince Albert coat in his will,
"ea - az souae,ning wI,n
them"
did you hear that Mrs. Gordon
Smiley will have to be operated on
for appendicitis?
How dreadful! And it's no longer
fashionable!'
The counsel for the opposition had
been bullying the witness for more
than an hour. when he finally asked
Is 1t true there are traces of insanity
in your family?"
1T would be folly to deny it," re-
Piled the witness. my grandfather,
who was studying for the ministry,
gave 1t up to become a LAWYER"
DO you think you could identify
the burglar?" asked the detective
from the city hall.
Well, / never saw him." replied the
victim. but he was very small man"
How do you known
Haven't told you he got into our
fiat without any trouble?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

A Pupils recital will be given at the
conservatory, Tuesday evening, Nov. s.
The following numbers will be played
Sonata for two pianos. Mozart Greig
Edna Wilke, HiIma Killander.
Sonatine Lr,,bI,,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
FABLES or FUN.

How did You happen to name that
race horse 'Comet?"
Because" answered the sardonic
sport, by the time he gets once
around the track everybody has for
gotten that he ever started"
Hello, Johnny said the village
blacksmith; Il hear your paw has
gone into politics"
Sure
How'd that happen?''
We'll, my uncle left him a. silk hat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Bad BLOOD

Before ] began using Cascarets / had
. bad complexion, pinples ON my face,
and my food was not digested as ii should
have been. Now am entirely well. and
the pimples have all disappeared from nv
face. lean truthfully say that Cascarets
are Just as advertised; have taken only.
two boxes of them. y 80
Clarence Z. Griffin. Sheridan, Ind.
Peasant, Palatablc. Potent Taste Coca.
DO Good. Never Sicken. Weaker Or f3rirse-
4 lOc, 2Sc. Soc. Never aoId la bulk The ger,fl-
me tablet stamped C &C. Csuaranfeesi ~
4c1aas y your noney Dack s27
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

that time with the celebrated Philhar-
monte orchestra. Since that time he
has had tremendous success in many
LOT the foremost European countries
which has been equally emphatic. The
qualities on which all the critics com
ment are his unusual singing touch and
lgreat clarity of technique, together
with a remarkable maturity of con-
Eception In all the numbers he plays.
His concert in Fargo will be given I'M
stones new auditorium, Nov. III, at
$3.50.
Miss Margaret Beard, of the faculty,
Is preparing lecture on Scotch Folk
songs which she will give during the
school year.
The Japanese Girl, beautiful little
operetta, is to be given under the d.
rection of Miss Carol b. Stanley. About
fifty young ladies OF this city will ap-
pear in this production.
The Italian tenor, Allessandro Bonci
Is to make tour of this country this
season in a series of concerts. Nv
many he is considered superior to
Caruso.
The Girls Glee club of Fargo college
held meeting last Saturday in Dill
hall. The club is under the direction
of Miss Beard, and is making excel
lent progress.
Miss Clara Bohnsack former stu
ha
following programme Tuesday evening
at Hillsboro:
Paplllous .............. Schumann /
Du Blst ole Run. ...... Schubert List
Wiener Bon Bons ... Rive-Ki
Etude (black key)..............C Chopin /
NalSe Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Polonalse op. 55. ............. Chopin
Prelude .........,...... Rachmaninoff
Rhapsody NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT List
Pupils recital will be given at the
conservatory, Tuesday evening, Nov s.
The following numbers will be played:
sonata for two pianos. Mozart Greig
Edna Wilke, Hilma Killander.
oonatlne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. KuhIau
Edith Flewell
disc .s,................ Burnham
MAUD Knight.
SCARF Dance ............. Chaminade !
Edith Slingsby.
When the Roses Bloom $50. Hoffning
Ethel Hill.
Okla Boheme ......... Rubenstein 1
Della Dahl.
Tool, Y
Helen Engebretson.
'erehaue ............ Meyer Helmund
Florence Webster,
'''-'' $50 hOCll :
Margaret Newton.
Hilma Killander :