davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

tons are brought" forward before the
final fall of the curtain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

DIR. ]. f. FRENETTE DENTIST or.
fee Huntington block, over Riiou Ep.
trance on Broadway, Fargo, Nd.
DIR. F: =. BALL, DIR. J. l.. GRAVES.
Or. John K. Cromb, DR.. w. r Addison
Dentlsts. Rooms to Il, First National
m, and 100 to p. m. Telephone 883-L.
DIR. H. L. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
3, deLendrecie block. corner Front and
seventh streets south, Fargo, n D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
CIVIL ENGINEER.
DENTISTS.

FRANK l.. ANDERS, CIVIL AND ME-
cGh1anical engineer. City Engineers Once,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Position vented by lady stenograph..
or with some experience. Phone
1861.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. VIM. KLIMMEK. ia NINTH AVE
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing.
Phone 6l6-L,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

male quartet sang selections a.
the memorial meeting for the late Kine
Edward Of England. at the First Meth
odist church, Tuesday night II was
composed of Messrs. Bunce La VALLEY,
Dodsley and Amundson, the latter gem
tleman being a visitor from La Moure.
The meeting closed with the singing of
England's anthem, God Save the King.
the accompaniment being played by
Mrs. A. II. Dodsley on the great organ.
Clerk-'T have a beautiful new edi-
ton of Mendellsohn's Song without
Words for So"
Mrs. Newrich-'Tndeed How much
is it with the words?"
A prominent musical event in Moor
head, will be the appearance of the
Park Region College band at the nor
NAL auditorium next Monday even
ing.
This year the summer school in con-
nection with the Fargo College con-
servatory will be for period of eight
weeks, June 81, Aug. Is. All musical
and related subjects taught, incl lding,
public school music for teachers, dram
attic art and expression, voice, piano
and violin. The work will be conducted
by regular members of the faculty, w.
w. George, voice; e. A. Boehmer.
piano; Margaret Beard, public school
music; Mrs. r. E. Remington, dramatic
art and expression. Assistant piano
teachers will be Herbert Malloy and
Sylvia Forth. This will be an excep-
tional opportunity for teachers as the
public school department is second to
none.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Thompson Buchanan is responsible
for the bright and sparkling comedy in
which Grace George appears at the
Fargo operahouse in the near future.
The piece Is one of the daintiest
conceived plots ever placed on the
American Stage. Howard Stanton loves
his wife as rich men Usually do. His
wife has gone in for society and he for
sonrts Gradually th4y have drif.od
a-art Lntii the husband M cts with al
accident while automOaElng with a
flashing southern widow. When the
curtain rises the yellow journal is
brought into play rather neatly. with
scare heads announcing the probable
divorce. The wife, however refuses to
sob at the disgraceful conduct of her
husband, but takes the case in hand
automatically and sensibly. She leads
her husband on and decides that s.the
best woman wins. With this in view
she invites the widow to attend q lit
tie dinner party. She also invites the
old flame of the widow, at present NOV
ing In her set. With the brazen eff
frontery OF her kind the widow accepts
the Invitation and flirts with the hus-
band In his own home The wife how
ever, Is master of the situation and
wins with ease. She shows how the
charmer was at one time the friend
Of all her male guests, confusing each
In turn an the most amusing situa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.
ARCHITECTS.

HANCOCK BROS. ARCHITECTS. OFF.
ces Douglas Bldg, l18 Broadway Fargo
A >; O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
OSTEOPATAIc
UNDERTAKEN

DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN; graduate American school
Kirksyille. Office GA Front. Phone ICi4. j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

AND LICENSED EMBALMER-FUNER-
al Supplies. ]. r.. Rice, South BROAD
way. Office south of Moody's store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
sALTAR COLISEUM

Twenty-Five fu1l-bloOded Indians IN
full panoply Of war and peace; in war
like and peaceful rites and ceremonies.
will be the great attraction at the hip
podrome, Saltair, for the opening days.
The band is now In the city and domi-
ciled at the hippOdrome, where they
have a complete Indian village, incIud-
ing tepees, wickiups, travels and all
the fur decorations, peace and war i'm
PIGMENTS and the like. In the band
there are number Of men and girls,
and, of course, the patriarch of the
tribe. This band of Indians was Sc
cured by government consent by Man
ager r. A Grant for a limited time
only. The Indians will be seen in their
various dances. including the war, buff
falo, sun and others every night at
$50 They viii give an exhibition
showing the abOrigines in times OF
war and times of peace They viii give
their various dances, evolutions and
the like On Monday afternoon at 4:SO
there will occur for the first time in
the presence OF the general public an
Indian wedding. young Indian
couple who have long been snitten
with each other, having met parental
objection at home, have announced
their intention OF being spilled" while
visiting the haunt of the white man,
They will be married with all the rites
and ceremOnialS that are sacred TO
their tribe. There will be the bright
and brilliant bead and buckskin cos
tunes, the various different charac-
tiers required in a tribal rite of this
kind. including the medicine man." the
representative of the chief and all the
essentials and requirements of such
| ceremony. The village as now set up
in the htppodrome Is a very interesting
place Picturesque in its native sim
Dlicity, embellished by the various
kinds of Indian handicraft and art. it
presents an attractive sight The visit
/ of the Indians will be one of instruc-
ton and pleasure to the resident. the
school children and the travelling pub
lie. AS the engagement IS limited
there will not be another chance to
see such a wonderful sight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

" one to be found, even at Sault Ste.
Marie, where they made their last eff
fort to hold what was really their own.
After many years Of tragedies and pos
Sibly some of the most brutal fights
known to history, the English and
French learned that the Indians could
be bought with beads and broadcloths,
but when it came to fighting, they held
their own with such weapons as the
occasion demanded. At the time of the
play Lewis CaSS was governor OF
Michigan, and peace had fallen on a
land which had seen so much bloOdShed.
The first act opens in Michabo's wig
wan. ten miles back in the forest from
the st. Clair river. The principal char
acters in the play are: Leah Campeau,
or Noamata. the white squaw, as she
is now called. she having been found
in the forest at the age of four by
Michabo. Chippewa Indian, and reared
and loved by him and his wife. ANA
pata- She is now eighteen, and believes
herself to be a squaW; Octavia, Noa-
mata's sister, who is beautiful
blonde, and the first white girl Noa-
mata has ever seen since she can re
member; Bruce Marshall, fur trader
for the John Jacob Aston company,
VIII ON Noamata loves, as also does her
sister; Jacques Cautier, a French Can
adam trapper, who is very much in love
with Noamata; Charles Renaud, a fur
trader, and his wife, and Michabo and
Amapata, his wife, the supposed pa
rents of the white squaw. The play
will have it's initial presentation in
Salt Lake at the Colonial all week,
starting tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
THE NEW AIRDRONF.

The opening tonight of the new Air
drome, which is on West Third South
street, inaugUraEes a new form of
amusement and recreation to this city.
Manager McGuffey announces for the
opening week the clever musical
cludes a number of bright choruses,
snappy lyrics aud clever plot. A host
of gOOd comedians and singers have
been engaged for the season for the
airdrOme musical comedy company,
which will appear during the summer.
Among others who compose the COM
pany is VIII Phillips, the well known
local singer. Mr. Phillips has had con-
siderable experience both here and on
the road, where he was for two years
with "The Bonnie Brier Bush" COM
pany. In addition he is one of the
leading tenors Of the famous Taber-
nacle choir; was SOlOist at the Venice
assembly, Venice, Cal is sOloist of the
salt Lake male chorus and director of
the Arion male quartette. Mr.. Phillips
has appeared quite frequently in Salt
Lake and always has been 2 local IA
yor1te. Then there is also Mullen and
CooSan, as clever a pair of comedians
as ever appeared in the city. Among
the other principals are a number Of
those from the Wine, Women and
Son" company, which appeared recent
~ at the Colonial in this city. There
are also number of the chorus girls
from the same company in addition to
those brought to this CITY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

there was something of a decrease in
the excellence of the acts, compared
with the entertainments of the weeks
preceding The most amusing number
OF the program was that furnished by
Taylor, kranzman & White. and an
other that pleased was 1.-The Patent
Faker and the Lady presented by I.
Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford The
house will be dark during the present
week, but Will reopen June with the
Mack-Leone players in Cameo Kirby"
They will run for summer season OF
about six weeks, or until the middle
OF July, when vaudeville viii be re-
sumed-
The Belasc0 production of "St.
Elmo had a successful week at the
Colonial, the three benefit perform
ances Of Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings netting large sums
for local charities. The play had been
seen in the city before. but not in its
present . ! or with the excellent
company which the Belasco manage
ment assures. With The White
SGuaw," which opens tonight, the house
closes 1t viii be dark throughout the
summer, when a season of thirty or
thirty-five weeks of Shubert attractions
is promised, probably beginning the last
week in August
At the Daniels, the Mack-Leone stock
company gave one of their most sue
ceSSful productions. Pretty Peggy Il
was staged in an elaborate manner and
the company was enlarged for the week
to meet the demands of the cast. The
company VIII nave week s rest be-
fore opening for the summer season at
the Orpheum. For two weeks the Dan
iels theatre will be closed, while it is
undergoing repairs and improvements.
1t viii then reopen as a musical COM
edy house, with Allen Curtis at the
Widow"
After an unsuccessful experiment at
the Grand theatre, Luke Cosgrave will
go to the AirdrOme for a summer en-
gagement. The Grand will be closed
for the present while future plans for
the theatre are being discussed.
The new bill at the Mission, which
| opened Thursday last, showed several
/ excellent features which have proved
to be popular as drawing cards. The
moving picture theatres have kept run
ming to good custom. With the addf-
/ ton of the Airdrome and the Saltafr
lhippodrome to the list of amusement
/ houses, there will be no lack of at
fractions during the Dresent week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
MISSION THEATRE.

What is a headline act in vaude-
Vile? This question might start all
kinds of argument. An act that IS
considered a headliner in one city may
not be judged the same way py me Tue
people of another city. 1t is not at All
uncommon for a manager OF Vauue-
Vile house to advertise some act as tne
feature of the bill, only to flnd that
the patrons of the house take NOR
kindly to another act which mas NOT
been advertised as a feature II i AOi
this reason that the VaGdeViiIe EId u.
ager of today tries 10 see 10 II tndt ne
has a diversified bill, one that Will ap-
peal to every taste Ihat tHiS PlaH
works well is the opinion or the man
ager of the Mission theatre w me
one act may come more hi SS,, e r,,a1l-
ager leaves it to the patrons OF tne
house to decide which IS the PEST &C.,
In the bill which opened az inc HOueT
last Thursday afternoon thefe - q
Ieast three numbers that might De
classed as headlinerS- The IlVe la
CARDS offer an acrObat1c act thdI - q
novelty. The advance noIlces % 'b III
troupe stated that they had mace d M
in every city in which they haO dP-
peared since their arrival from . E-u7
rome: that they have an act UNIQUE
and startling is the opinion OF tuOse
who have seen them perform IN ,. TINS
cifv. 4 novelty in the way or niue
dramatic sketch is the offering OF Nj
and Mrs James r Mccain 1,, anu SOil -
Charieston.' The plot of the little
piav is original and as presented py
The company appearing in this city
NAV he cIassed as one of the hits OF
the bill. That the dog and pony snow
as presented by Louise StIckney is the
raa1 bie feature of the bill will be the
opinion of the youngsters. Helen car
man is billed as '.the girl with the CON
tagious smile" Miss Carman is there
with the SMILE and in addition rem
ders a number of the latest songs IN
such a way as to win the audience,
The Doctor and the Patient is SAID
TO have been built for Laughing rPa Gro
and Couzens it is all that its author
might ask for it in the way or lauSh
producer. The Carlton sisters nave
singing and dancing act that Is one OF
the bi9 hits of the bill. The orchestra
renders a number of new selections
and the latest in moving pictures goes
to make up the DILL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Attractions This Week
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

At the Salt Lake theatre on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Charles
Frohman viii present William Collier
in the new comedy, "a Lucky Star"
today who brings as much wholesome
enjoyment to his admirers as does Mr..
Collier His comedy is invariably of
the better sort, clean, wholesome and
thoroughly ENJOYABLE. His play, "A
Lucky STAR" is by Anne Crawford
Flexner, founded upon c. n. and A. NJ.
Williamson's novel, The Motor Chap
eron-" 1t is in three acts and a half,
and has to do with Roland Lester Starr,
a rich American artist touring Holland,
who hires a motor boat, only to ffad
that it already belongs to a fair Amer
lean girl. With her half-sister, she
comes on board to take possession just
as Starr is about to set sail. Explana-
tions follow. Starr falls in love, and
on the spur of the moment inYents the
tale of disappointing his aunt in a
supposed trip, and in this way gets the
girls to invite him to accompany them
with a chaperon. This means, of course,
that Starr must scare up an aunt He
telegraphs for the real article, only 10
find that she has left home. This neces-
states his advertising for an aunt, and
he is besieged by q host Of applicants.
Finally a fair unknown is induced to
take the part. She powders her hair,
acquires a Scotch accent and gets the
Job. The plot is overheard, and Starr
is threatened with exposure unless he
carries the witnesses, who, like him
self, have fallen victims to the charms
of the American girls, on the trip as
officers of the craft. Finally the rather
mixed party sets sail. It is to be a
fair field and no fayors, and may the
best man win The best man, however,
IS not the inventor of the scheme.
Everyone wins the girl of his choice,
excepting Starr, who finds himself on
deck hO9f in
of Dutch canal, alone but surrounded
by happy spooning couples. 1t finally
dawns upon him that the girl of his
choice is the chaperon, who, on account
of her failure to make good, has been
dismissed The piece abounds with
clever situations and Collierisms, the
dialogue is sparkling and the presen-
tatiOn natural and unlabored.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

emergency; and they were acting"
as truly as those members Of the
Twelfth Night club and the Actors
society, who kept vaudeville going in
the garden of Versailles or gave or
tons of plays in the Globe theatre.
Monte Carlo" might have been the
name of the play in the basement of
the big armory in which the fair was
held; for a corridor was lined by
wheels of fortune, roulette tables and
the layouts of other games of chance.
The glib barker pleaded for the good
ness of the cause, the deft operators
were trickily Jealous for it, the almost
sure losers didn't complain and the
show was wildly realistic. But along
towards the end charity coul0 cover
the sins of the gamblers no longer
President Erlanger of the fair, Presi-
dent Frohman of the fund and Direc-
tor Burnham were surprised and
grieved to learn what was going on
down there. Then the realism Of the
play was varied by raid that stoppe /
the gambling-for the rest of that
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

stance, a Punch and Judy side show
thrived through an ingenious appeal
to the gaming procliviteS Of New
Workers.. A barker at the entrance
said that some eminent actor was Just
then operating the figures. and that
you might get back the admission fee
of a dime in multiple if you guessed
who he was. These volunteers, by
slipping into the box slyly, could be
identified by their voices only; and
that wasn't easy when such men as
Henry Miller, Edwin Arden, Charles
Cherry, Ralph Stuart and Tyrone
Power changed their usually dignifed
tones to comic squeaks; but the vocal
individuality of William H Crane,
Francis Wilson. Andrew Mack, Mar
shall Wilder. Joe Weber and Mont
gomery and Stone seemed 20 present
no difficulty So, when odds of Eve
to one were offered against the nam
ing of the enclosed artist. and sie
unique voice of Edward Foy seemed
to give a sure tip, the betting would
have thrown Governor Hughes into a
fit. Yet the rake-off for the fund was
rich; for the mimicking Gertrude
Hoffman had been slipped into the
box to speak like Foy.
A Demure Ingenue.
A demure ingenue hired herself out
for five dollars to a man as a guide
for an hour; but at the end Of the
first quarter she had steered him up
against so many raffles, lotteries and
worthy flim-flam games that, with a
rueful grin, he called her a ron and
capper and let her go. Not a few
soubrettes provided themselves with
lines of repartee to meet almost any
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Local Theatrical Review
By the Playgoer.

TIRST class attractions at all of the
= local theatres marked the last
= week of May. Coming, as they
have. at the end of the season, it might
be supposed that there would be a no.
ticeable falling off in patronage. but
such was not the case. On the con-
trary good houses were the rule
throughout the week
The return of May Robson to the
Salt Lake theatre in her merry COM
edy, "The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
was heartily welcomed The play is the
right sort for warm weather, since t
arouses only pleasurable emotions anc
it's quaint humor finds a ready re-
Spouse in the laughter of the specta-
tors. This play has seen three sue
cesSfuI years and as yet there is nc
indication of a decline in its popular
ity.
Another comedy IS, however, in prep
aration by the company. which has
been constantly rehearsing during their
stay in Salt Lake 1t will be tried
opens Monday night at q matinee per-
Torrance, Friday, June 3, and il is eX-
pected that THE Rich Mrs. Repton''
will, in its way, be as popular as The
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. The
name part, which will be taken by
Miss Robson, is a direct contrast to
the role she is now playing. Both are
old ladies. thoroughly human and
sweet Out MIS- EASPlOAy al Isl
gentlewoman, is mild and gentle and
refined, while Aunt Mary is impulsive
and aggressive. Miss Robson is hop
ing great things from the new play,
expecting it to please American audi
ences in the same way that Aunt Mary
takes with the English.
Miss Robson's visit to Salt Lake was
in the nature of homecoming, since
it meant a reunion with her son, Ed
ward II. Gore, q resident of the city
She was in daily attendance at the Tab
ernacle organ recitals and declares
that her company has acquired an COR
gan jag" and that it is impossible to
keep them away from the Tabernacle
during the noon hour. From Denver
Miss Robson and company continue
east, closing in Atlantic City with '"The
Rich Mrs. Repton." This week William
Collier comes to the Sale Lake theatre
for four performances in his latest sue
cess. "a Lucky Star"
/ The final bill of the season at the
Orpheum was well patronized. though
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
LUNA THEATRE.

Again Manager Florence announces
a striking drama of an unusual type
which will be featured at the Luna
theatre for one week. 1t is a Selig
subject entitled THE Heart of a
Heather Chinee." Another picture, en-
titled The Princess and the Peasant,
is filled with thrilling situations, beau
tiful scenery and picturesque costum-
ing. which teens with all the atmos-
phere and romance OF the past. An
other feature which will make a hit
is another Of the Essanay company S
celebrated western dramatic stories
entitled "The Brother, the Sister and
the COWBOY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
sHrnERT THEATRE.

Another good program has been ar
ranged for the Shubert theatre for this
week. The headliner on the bill Is
the star comedy trio presenting their
screaming farce, "A Woman OF Few
Words" f. H. Stansfield will be seen
in his original conception, The Coun-
try Parson," and Hubert & DeLong
offers the beautiful new and novel
pIaylet, psalm 1886. John POST, the
fanor has been retained for another
week. The motion picture portion OF
the program will be up to the usual
standard, and includes, among the
number of subjects, Dorothy and the
Searecrow of o. Sans ARTISTIC
BEARD ,, Lessons in Purity and many
others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
ISIS THEATRE

At the Isis theatre, the third and
last of the famous OF series. by the
Sefig Polyscope Co., entitled The
Land of o." is being featured. An
easily true story of Paris life, His
Wife's Testimony" shows the utter
degradation to which a man was led
by liquor and a wise enemy Another
feature subject on the bill is kalen
picture drama, entitled Friends" and
is a remarkable story Of real life,
showing how a high spirited young
girl sacrificed her love for friend
It is a picture Of the south. The Illus
trated ballads and music by the ISIS
orchestra will be up 10 the usual stand
ard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

the best bill of moving pictures yet
shown in the city. There are three
a strong dramatic subject by the pop
ular Biograph, and two by the Vita
graph company, one of which, The
Love of Chrysanthemum," life por-
trayaf' of the flOWery kingdom, is said
to be the crowning feature OF the film
makers art The comedy subject,
-Auntie at the Boot Race" is a scream
from start to finish The vaudeville
end of the program is presented by two
headline acts and the bill as a whole
promises the best yet shown at this
popular house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
ELITE THEATRE

A subject which will be remembered
for long time as an art film is a
Pathe hand-cOlOred production, a
Tragic Idyll.'' which is one of tie fs--
lures at the Elite theatre this week.
A comedy subject, strenuous Mas
sage" Is funny farce. Two other
features are included in the bill, both
of them being headhners. One of them
is a Selig production, The Treasure
Hunters" while the other is from the
Kalem studios. entitled THE Girl and
the Bandit,