davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
As SPECIAL GUEST.
7 Forbes Robertson ct Reception
Teudered by Press Club.

reception was accorded ]. Forbes-
Robertson, the actor. by the members Of
the National Press Club. ct their rooms.
nth and r streets northwest. yesterday
afternoon, after the close Of the perform
ance at the Belasco Theater. Mr.. Robert
SON had been invited to be the special
guest OF the occasion by the club. and
with him Or. Abram Simon and former
J. Adam Bede. All three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Libel Against Lodge.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has
good grounds for libel suit against the
oxford University Press of England. II
he cares to go into court to vindicate his
reputation.
1t is well known among scholars, libra
rians, publishers and book dealers that
the oxford University Press is now pub
fishing the most elaborate and volumi-
n us dictionary ever attempted. The work
was commenced as long ago as 1879. Two
or three volumes have Already been is
| sued. The little page of the first volume
reads as follows:
"A New English Dictionary on Histori-
cal Principles, Founded Mainly Upon
Materials Collected by the Pathological
Society. Edited by James A. H. Murray,
B. A, NJ. a., LII. D.. d. C.. L., etc,
etc. Sometime President OF the Philologi-
| cal Society. with the Assistance Of Many
Scholars and Men of Science Oxford
University Press, London Amen Corner.
E. c."
The first volume contains twelve hum
bred and forty pages and covers the LETT
ters A and B. On page $50 is the word
..barrel," and the fourth definition given
is as follows:
In U. S. political slang, money used
| for a political campaign, esp. for corrupt
LISA. Boston (SIass.I Herald. IS Sept. !:
There is plenty Of evidence that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Mr.. Otto Dolan

Vale Of Dreams tballad hit).
Emmalina Lee (serenade hio.
Sugar Moon (novelty hio.
I'd Like to Tell Your Fortune. Desrie NOV
city hio.
Maybe You're Not the Only One Who Loves
Ne novelty love hiO.
I'm Just Pinin' for You (love song hit.
The Moonlight, the Rose and You (ballad
hit).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner LOttte Thomas, oysters III the
shell from the Blackstone Island beds
to the dealers here: tug Sea King, tow
ing three coal-laden barges from Balti-
more and Philadelphia; tug James o. Car
ter, towing lighter from Broad creek to
this city: schooner Minnie Blanch, oys-
ters in the shell from a Potomac point for
the local market; tug Capt. Toby. towing
Georgetown for Clarke & Winston Com
pany: barge Intrepid, coal from Philadtl-
phia to the dealers here; tug Rosalie. tow
ing sand-laden lighters from the digging
from a river point with oysters for the
local market.
Departures.
Schooner Henry L. Jordan. light, for
Coan river to load lumber; schooner Mich
olas, light, for lower river point to load
oysters in the she'll for the market here:
scoW Speedway, from Alexandria Tor q
river point to load lumber; tug Sea King.
towing barges Wissahickon and Chesa-
peake, gravel, from Georgetown for Nor
folk: I: schooner Stefins, light. for q lower
river point to load lumber back to this
city: schooner Minnie Blanct. light, for
nth street wharf market; tug Pride. with
a tow of lighters for Piscataway creek;
schooner Sidon!a Curley. light, for Alex
andria to load bottles for Berkeley, We.
scOW BIaucnafQ, uRnl. from AieAduuIla
with lumber and building materials for q
river point; Alexandria Chemical Com
pany covered lighter, for Quantico In tow
of tug Carter. to load iron pyrites for
Alexandra acid-making plant
Kemoranda.
Schooner J. T. Parks has sailed from
Nomini with cord wood for the Eastern
branch: schooner Samuel Wood has sailed
from Philadelphia with coal for this port;
schooner Smith is In the lower Potomac
loading oysters for the market here;
schooner Shea Is in AQUA creek loading
cord wood for the dealers here; scho0n: {
Edith verrall is at Potomac point to
load for this city: sloop HeTmonson has
arrived at Cape Charles to load sweet POI
tatoes for this city: schooner Robin Hood
is lying out of service at this city waiting
appointing mt OF q new master: schooner
Dove is on the Potomac oyster beds load
| ing for this city; schooner Clara Leonard
/ Will return to Nomini from Philadelphia
| to load railroad ties: sailing scow Daniel
| is at Bryans Point. Nd, Tightening ties
| to a barge loading there: barge Wicomico
| has been delivered in Nan1emoy creek
| from this city 70 load ties for Philadel.
phia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Mr.. Otto Dolan is Washington's most
popular pianist. from the Majestic
Theater. and will demonstrate the
latest hits in our Sheet Music Depart
ment tomorrow from 10 to . and to
pm. Don't miss hearing him.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Mr.. Robertson will be q guest OF the
club again this afternoon, when II enter
tains Col. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Vienna Fashion Center.

There are few, if any, art students In
Vienna 1t does not seem to be place
for art.
Strange as it may seem, however,
American milliners and dressmakers,
and the most fashionable of their cult,
are coming here to study the designs OF
the Viennes modstes as regularly as they
go to Paris. Many American million
airesses come here for gowns and hats.
Paris milliners are charging sucn eX-
travagant prices that they are driving
American customers away. Many con-
slider the Viennese qulte as original ana
artistic in their designs as any OF the
occupants of the Rue de la PaiX
The prices in Vienna are aoout one-nall
what they are in Paris Tor the same class
of gowns. Lingerie of all kinds can De
bought for less than hall the price ina.
is charged by the fashionable French
dealers.
1t is made in the converts and nunnerles
of Austria Many inmates of those lnstl-
tu,ions were driven out OF france Wl'hih
the last few years and have brought
their patterns and needles with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
knowledge of German Needed.

No student should go to Vienna or to
Berlin unless he can speak and under
sand German, because all the lectures
are in that language and all the CONVEX
sation in the hospitals and dlspensarles.
he might as well DE deaf and dumb II he
cannot understand what is SAID to him
and reply IN the same language.
There are q numDer OF teachers who
MAKE it their business to coach American
medical stud,nts. certain German tami-
lies lake In American students TO BOARD
them and teach them the language at the
same time.
The expense Of living in Vienna is COM
parativeiy small. man can get aiOng
nicely on a thousand dollars year il ne
goes into the German quarter and hves as
the German students do. good fur
nished room can be had for SD month
and meals will average 40 cents.
Many doctors fIom the United States
bring their families with them, and ali
STUDY German. The wife will have her
instructor and the children are sent to
the local school.
There are several women medical stu
dents but they do not get on very well.
The professors do not encourage them.
They treat them kindly and respectfully,
but do not want them in their clinics or
IN the hospitals.
The American students have an asso-
citation, founded in 1908, which has about
eieven hundred members. This number
Includes about hree-fourths OF the med
ical students who have come from the
United STATES since that date.
The headquarters OF the association has
been at the Cafe klinik, near the gen.
eral hospital. Vienna, but the executive
committee has found clubrooms and will
have them f1tted up very soon. A fund
has been started for that purpose, and a
number of books have been donated for
the library.
The president of the American associa-
ton is DR.. /. Lang of Chicago: the vice
president is DIR. r. r. WescOtt; the secre-
tary, DIR. 8 l. Mcdowell, and the treas
urer, DR.. w. j. Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
STUDENTS IN VIENNA
Americans Learning Music and
Advanced Medicine.
ARE POPULAR IN AUSTRIA
Modes Of Empires Capital Are At
tracing Travellers.
HANDWRITING OF CHRIST
Document Found in Attic Of Old
House in Dacia-Story of
Blut-Strasse.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
There are between go and 800 Ameri-
can students in Vienna.
Quite number are studying music,
probably fifty or sixty. Several Ameri-
can singers have already made their
debut on the operate stage.
hear of three or four that are already
quite successful. They are singing under
foreign names.
There is a delusion that no one can
succeed in opera under an American
name, although Geraldine Farrar, Mary
Garden and several others have demon
strated to the contrary. Adelina Patti,
discussing this subject the other day, eX-
pressed the emphatic opinion that an
American name today was of greater
value on the stage than French or Italian
or German names.
Everything American is popular. There
is craze for American goods and
American notions, American styles OF
cooking and American slang. That great
empress of the operate world says sne
is convinced that American girls can d.
better under their own names, Susan,
Jane and Mary, than under the Latin
EQUIVALENTS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
TO ELECT BOARDING
HOME OFFICIALS
NEWLY ORGANIZED ASSOCIATION
WHICH HAS FOR IT'S PURPOSE
THE ERECTION or HOME FOR
YOUNG WOMEN, WILL MEET.
TOMORROW. w.. .

Another meeting of the Boarding
Home association will be neld tomor-
nessJ owrRA RA RR AR ARRARA
be elected and other matters of bust
ness transacted, which 1T is hoped by
the members of the association will re-
suit in the erection of an institution
where the young women of the city
may live surrounded by homelike con-
ditions.
The meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. S. j. Hill, 14t5 Third
avenue south. A good programme has
been prepared including several musi- =
cal numbers and an address By Mrs.
Bogstad. Committees will be appointed
to look for suitable locations where
building of sufficient size and with
proper Accommodations can be erected
and to investigate other matters nee
essary to preliminary work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
MACNAMARA SURPRISED
Members Of M. e. Churches Help Dis.
trict Superintendent Celebrate
His Natal Day.

Rev. Chas. A. Mcnamara was pleas
antIy surprised one evening this week.
He had an appointment at the Broad
way nj. e.. church to hold the usual
business meeting. 1t so happened that
the anniversary of his birth occurred
on the same day.
After the transaction of business.
he was requested to follow one of the
official members into the auditorium
Of the church. where he was greeted
by a large company of friends and we'll
Wishers, from both of the Methodist
churches In. the city, who Joined most
heartily In wishing the district super
intendont many happy returns of the
day.
The ladies of the Broadway church
served refreshments with q few words
of appreciation from Mr.. Mcnamara.
the company. who had spent delight
ful evening dispersed. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
FARGOANS BECOME
MONT. FINANCIERS
A. o. SCOTT Is MADE PRESIDENT.
AND J. n. MORROW CASHIER OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL Bah OF
MOORE, MONT. -- DETAILS or
THE DEAL.

A deal was closed recently at Moore.
Mont. whereby A. d. Scott and J. H.
Morrow, both of Fargo, became stock
holders and officers of the First Ma
tional bank of that place MIR. Scott
was elected president and Mr.. Morrow
cashier Of the financial Institution.
Concerning the. change The Inland
Empire Of Moore says In part;
At a, meeting of the new stockhold-
ers held Monday evening the follow
ing were chosen as the new board of
directors: A. u. Scott, J. III. Morrow.
r. w. Clifford. Thos. Nicholson, jr.,
William Fl. Barney. William Gordon
and p. T. Elston. The retiring direc-
tors. who still retain an interest in
the bank, are q. Nj. Stone, Ne L.
Woodman. B. Il. Stack. J. T, Wunder-
lin and Thos. Nicholson. sr. The new
officials as chosen afterwards are A
D. Scott, president; r. w. Clifford
vice president; J. II. Morrow. cashier;
and Hugh l.. Shafer. assistant. cashier.
At the last annual meeting, in De-
cember, the old directors decided that
the business of the bank could be
handled, for the present. on a capital
of s25,0O0, and the new management
takes over the institution on that
basis, -' e ~ .'.
A. D. Scott, the new president, has
been in Moore for some time looking
over the Judith Basin country and his
location here in the banking business
is the result of a careful consideration
OF business conditions in this country.
He has been formerly engaged in an
extensive real estate and farm loan
business i'm Fargo, together with his
father. w. A. Scott, one of the fore
most bankers and real estate men OF
North Dakota. MIR. Morrow, the new
cashier, has been for several years
connected with the First National
bank of Fargo, the most prominent
financial house in the Dakotas
The families of both Mr. Scott and
Mr. Morrow will remain in Fargo un-
til spring when they will move to
Moore .. .a-. t.- ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
TILDEN At HIGH SCHOOL
Baptist Divine Delivers Timely Talk
to Students on Equipment and
SO. Accomplishment.

The high school students enjoyed a
short talk by Rev. Tilden on Equip
ment and Accomplishment. Equip
ment is what you are emphasizing
now. and accomplishment later on in
life said Rev. Tilden. He then went
on to speak further about school life
and preparation.
"Strong men, said Mr.. Tilden,
make chances and opportunities. 1T
isn't what you get next to, it's what
gets next to you. Purpose and deter
mination must go along with a di-
ploma in order@to be successful in Mr..
Tilden's opinion.
Spirits never make experts" was
truth brought out in his talk Tie
concluded by saying that "concentra-
tion is the law of efficiency and
hoped the students would follow that
law
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
TWO BIG ATHLETIC
MEETS SCHEDULED
ANNUAL PHYSICAL CONTEST
AMONG YOUNG MEMBERS or
N. M. c. a. WILL BE PULLED OFF
MARCH rs AND APRIL 2-TRAiN.
ING WILL BEGIN SOON.


The second annual athletic meet of
the high school and employed boys of
the Y. M. G. A. will be held on March
2S Plans are, being consumated to
make this the largest meeting of/its
kind ever held by the local associa.
ton
For this meeting association rib
bons will be awarded for the first, sec
ond. and third places In each of the
following events: Fifteen yard dash.
twelve pound shot put, standing high
jump, standing broad jump. hop step
and jump, rope climb, potato race and
grand relay race composed of picked
men from each team The training
will be conducted under Physical Di-
rector Harrison. Fred Wood is chair
man of the event and all entries will
be made through him. Entries will
close on March 49,
Last year this athletic meeting was
in connection with that of the A i'm
termediate and the News intermediate
classes but this made the event too
lengthy. The intermediate classes
will hold their meeting on April Q. The
events win be the same as the above
with the exception that high dive
viii be added.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
HENKEL WAS SENTA CUP
Winnings at the Reoen. Dog
Show in Fargo.

When the North Dakota Kennel as
ISOLATION held show i'm Fargo in Janz
uary several special prizes were Of
fered The exhibit of Old English
sheepdogs by j. H.'-Henkel of Cando
attracted 50 much attention that an
enthusiast decided the owner was en-
titled to a special prize, even il there
had been no associs tion offerings for
that class of dogs. He ordered a cup
after the show and it has recently teen
Suitably. engraved and forwarded to
Mr.. Henkel at Cando.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
{. c. EDDY NAMED
DEPUTY TREASURER
FORMER FARGO POSTMASTER
SUCCEEDS M! IS. MAYO nv
GUARDING COUNTY STRONG
5ox-APPoINTMENT or TREAS
uRER M'coNviLLE CONFIRMED.

To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of M. S. Mayo. e. q. Eddy
was this morning appointed by Treas
urer III. A. McConviIle, to the office of
deputy county treasurer. The appoint
ment was. filed with the county com
missioners and was confirmed by that
body by unanimous vote.
The choice of Mr.. Eddy appears
very popular, with al those who be-
came aware of 1t. For one term he
served as postmaster of Fargo. He has
wide acquaintance In the county
and will be, able to write out tax re-
ceipts in very acceptable manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm two miles
north of agricultural college, l will sell
at public auction all my farm machin-
cry and livestock, consisting of horses,
cows, chickens, turkeys, household
goods, ETC., on Friday, March 4. at 10
o'clock a. m. Lunch and team feed
served at noon. Usual terms of sale.
J. F. MARKS, Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
PROF. GREGG TO SPEAK
Farmers Institute Man Will be Sun
day Night Lecturer at the
Grand Theatre Course.

why an old Time Admissionist Be
came Reeonstructive Yankee, will
be the subject of the Sunday evening
lecture at the Grand theatre. This lee
ture will be delivered by o. c. Gregg
or Lynd, Mimi, who is well known i'm
Fargo and in fact all over North Da-
kots During the past season Mr..
Gregg has been lecturer in the
North Dakota Farmers Institute
Corps and became quite popular in
Fargo through his addresses deliver
ed at the Grain Growers convention
here last January. ... .s-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
INTERESTED IN DEAL
Fargo Horsereu Pleased 10 see Pac-
ing Team Brought TO the
Northwest

When Fargo horsemen became
aware tnst Lady Maude and Hedge
wood Boy had been optioned by w.
M. Savage of Minneapolis, exceptional
interest was. displayed. Lady Maude
c. with Argot Boy, appeared at the
state fair here two years ago and the
beautiful manner in which she hand
led herself won her place with every
horseman VINO witnessed the exhibit
tions
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
TO ISSUE NEW WEATHER MAP.
They'll Be Printed in the Daily News.
papers Hereafter

Uncle Sam has decided to replace
his cumbersome, technical weather
maps OF recent years with a clear,
clean weather diagram which can be
understood at d glance. Instead of
being hung UP in elevators and spread
about promiscuously. the new maps
win be printed in newspapers, where
they will be read.
Maps published in morning papers
will give minimum temperatures,
while those In evening papers will rec
ord maximum temperatures. Precipi.
tation for the preceding twenty -four
hours will be shown as viii wind veloc-
ity when it exceeds twelve miles an
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
soJouRNEo AT cPRINes.
Maurice Kaufman Returns From
Arkansas Where He Spent NORTH. !.

Maurice Kaufman returned last eve
ming from Hot Springs, Ark, where
with his wife he spent the past month
enjoying a delightful outing. Mrs.
Kaufman stopped at Champaign, H.
where she will visit before returning
to Fargo. According to. Mr.. Kaufman
the great watering placesis now In the
height of it's glory, the season being on
i'm full blast With Barney Oldfsld
and other celebrities furnishing excite
ment there we're few dull moments
Mr. Kaufman returns greatly improv-
ed in health. . --..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
TO HlLLssoRo.

Another Aaker's Business college stu
dents goes into a position. Miss
Coughlin was placed with Hillsboro
National bank. Three positions in
Hillsboro were offered to A. B. G. grad
yates in two days, which must be pref.
~ strong proof that the school is turn
Ing out competent Office help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03

THAT PHONE SYSTEM.
Final With Police Talk System 10 Due
Monday kIuht.

At the meeting of the city council
Monday evening the matter OF pur-
chasing police telephones system viii
come un In the form of recommends
tion from the police, and fire end water
committees. These bodies have de-
cided ON the system deemed the best
and 1t is believed the bid will be ac-
.cepted and the Improvement ordered
installed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
W.O. OLSEN TREASURER
M. S. Mayo Cashier and Chief Aecoun-
tant oF.the Northwestern Mu-
"a tual Investment Co.

w. S. Mayo, who yesterday resigned
as deputy county treasurer, takes the
ant of the Northwestern Mutual In
vestment Co. w. ID. Olsen is the treas
urer and the statement that Mr.. Mayo
was to take. this office was in error.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
]. A. JARDINE FILES:
Fourth Ward Aspirant for AIdermanics
Honors, Officially Enters the
Field.

The petition OF j. A. Jardine for
alderman from the Fourth ward to
succeed f. .. Hall, has been filed with.
the city auditor From present indics n
tions the race will be four corneredT
affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
WORK in THIRD DEGREE
Shiloh Lodge to Start Work at 4:30
Tomorrow Afternoon With Ban
quet Following.

A big meeting of Shiloh lodge, No. 1,
A.~F g. A. NJ, will be held tomorrow,
starting at 4:30 O'Clock. AT $50 a
banquet will be served and following
this work will be put ohain full form
in the auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

a quantity of Pure Pedigree Blue
Stem Wheat, also Durum and Flax
seed, thoroughly cleaned, in car load
lots or smaller quantities. The Hous-
ton Farm, Hunter, N. D. = ...~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
FARGO CONSTRUCTION CO,

The offices OF the Fargo Construc-
tion Co. have been removed from the
Magill block to the Jmpany's new
warehouse at 1921 Front street. op-
posite Wallis lumber yard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03

Good demand for. men to do o!l
kinds of work. We have calls for
men by the day, week; month or sea-
son. Louis Hotop, Savings & Loan"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
Men and Teams Wantsd.

We want someone with suf1cient-
team and farm equipment ito farm
1900 acres. Land is all plowed ready
for seeding. Page Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
Los I

Large reward offered for mink neck
scarf which was. lest between Fourth
avenue and operahoIse. Finder return
to Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
WITH e. CoRsoN.

Miss Elsie Hample was today sent tos
the Office of f. f. Corson as typewriter
operator. Every day these pupils go to
work with prominent business men,
proving that the work of the d. B. c.
meets the requirements of modern busi-
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
Read This telegram !:

Stanfield, Ore, Feb. IL, 1910.
TO Columbia Land Co.,
Fargo, N. d.
Allan McManus. who bought
land here eighteen months ago.
purchased additional tract, as
permanent Investment. He and
his brother, William, purchased
as speculation, two hundred ten
acres In east half of Section
eleven. Balance east half OF
Section eleven also sold
HENRY w. COE. ]
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
CHEF Is NOW HOME.
Gabe Grant Quits Hospital After an
Operation.

Chief Gabe Grant Is now resaining
his strength at his home In Oak Grove,
after an operation at st. Johns hos
pital nearly a month ago. The head
of the police department. lost consid-
erable weight and strength while on
the buttermilk diet. He is able to be
around the house now and soon hopes
to get out and enjoy the fine weather
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03

A perfect headfit--the Gordon stifi+
hat one-sixteenth sizes. Ask your
dealer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
EIGHT BUSINESS MEN

Phoned the Dakota Business College
for Office help today. 1t Is no uncom-
mon thing for the school to have five
or six calls a day, and it could easily
locate four times the pupils 1t can get
ready for positions. This is worth
something to prospectives.