davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

ed loyal and were proud to lend their
aid In demonstrating what could be
done unsteady in the school they were
connected with. The boys were sim
ply told what was required Of them
and they responded as they would TO
any other duty and as well disciplined
pupils would do.
The boys sang at the Thursday af-
ternoon session of the educational
association to pipe organ accom-
paniment and under the direction Of
their teacher, Miss Dunning. 1t was
generally conceded that the youthful
choiristers did good work and their
tone was of a pleasing quality. The
numbers they sang were:
Dream of Paradise .,...... Grey
Boy Scout Song ....,......... F'ords
Union patriotic song) by Mrs. w. S.
Stambaugh, Fargo.
Had Miss Dunning made selections
from the changed boy voices through
out all Of the city schools she could
have presented very different prop
ositio nto the visiting teachers, but as
stated, she made no selections what
ever and distinctly demonstrated that
there is no more trouble to get an en-
semble of boys for singing than one
of girls
Other ensemble work presented by
Miss Cunning was by the High School
Glee club and it was especially good,
thenumbers given being:
The COLLINS and Marjory -. Nevin
Doris .................. Offenbach
Barcarole (From Tales Of Hoffmann)
Splendid work was done by the
eighth grade during the entertain
ment, from daily school work, before
the elementary section last Friday
morning Very favorable comments
were generally heard. too, OF the work
by the fifth and sixth grades the sell
ections being:
Early Morning Pastoral $50. Gaynor
Little One A Cryin' ....... Speakes
Four Leaf Glover . Coombs
Another demonstration which arous-
ed the enthusiasm OF the teachers and
superintendent was the ensemble
work of boys and girls from the eighth
grades who spiritedly sang, almost
faultless, Smart's Night Sinks in the
Wave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

nearer to the logical conclusion OF each
musical phrase and sentence. and q
fundamental virility that swings the
rhythmic phrase to biting incisive-
ness good to hear and feel MR. Cans
stands before his world public a
great and recognized authority in his
supreme art. Mendelssohn's Song
Without Words in r and Scherzo Op.
l6 were played as they have never
been played in this city and his Chopin
numbers were enjoyed by the devotees
Of that composer to the greatest de-
gree.
After the recital the distinguished
player was entertained by Mrs. III. III.
Wheelock, who met him In Germany
a year or so ago. Invited TO meet him
were q score or so Of musical people.
Mrs. =. r. Wright sang and Mr.. CAM
played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
Breaks = Cold lin d Day
And cnrcs any ceaxia tlsas ls cnrabls.
Noted nOcforsn Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces OF
1lycerine and half an ounce OF Comcea-
trated Pine compound. Take these two in.
&redienta home and put them into d half
pint OF good whiskey. Take one to two
Ieaspoonfplg after each meal and at bed
time. Smaller doses to Children nccord.
Ing TO age" This is the best formula
known to science. There are many cheap.
e. preparations Of large quantity but 1t
be sure to get only the genuine (Globel
concentrated Pine Each half ounce bot
tle comes In a sealed tin screw-top case
~ your druggist does not have II In stock
ne VIII get IL quickly from his wholesale
mousse. This has been published here every
winter for six years and thousands OF
families know its value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
Music az Grand Forks.

The faculty or the Grand Forks
school of music gave their second con-
cert last night, assisted by Miss Bessie
Shelton Moss, reader. The programme
for the evening was as follows:
Sing, Smil, Slumber. ......G ounod
Miss Lamson.
(violin obligato by MICS Ridgeway)
Aria for the G string. Each Wilhelny-
Sicilienne and Rigaudon, ........
.......,....... Comperin- Kreisler
10, No. IL. Chopin
Berceuse--Op. 57.............. Chopin
Miss Smith,
The Stage Drivers Story. ...,.......
Miss Moss.
Good Bye Summer. Lynes
Autumn Song. Mrs. H, A. A. Beach
Miss Lamson.
Romance in G Major Beethoven
Minuet MISUNDERSTANDING. Beethoven
Miss Ridgway.
Ballade In A fiat ..............C Chopin
Miss Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
The FACULTY CONCERT
orsanlst kurtx and Mrs, Stephens,
Soprano, Of Fargo Conservatory,
az First Congregational Church.

The organ concert, to be given by
Mr.. Kurtz, assisted by Mrs. A. J..
Stephens. will be held in the First
Congregational church. Tuesday eve-
ming. Nov. IA. at S:15. This is the
third number In the Artist course,
given under the auspices Of Fargo
college conservatory and holders of
season tickets should bear this in
mind. The following interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered:
From Messe de Marriage
Entree du Cortege
Benediction Nuptiale
Offertoire ................. Dubois
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
Piano Recital BY Rudolph GAM.

One of the two big events of the
week was the appearance of Rudolph
GAM. the Swiss pianist. under the aus
pieces of the Dakota conservatory.
whose honor 1t was to present one of
the most distinguished pianists in the
world. The audience was q represen-
tative one. unsteady. though the num-
bers of the general public were not as
large as the eminence of the artist
warranted and many lay folks missed
a great treat
Mr.. CAM was greeted by the warm
est of applause after the conclusion of
his opening number, variations on
theme by Bach. arranged by List.
The player fully deserved his tri-
umph. The programme he offered
was as follows:
Variations on a Theme by Bach I.
-..s......s.....,s.-.+ ........... Ldszt
Sonata op. 81 in F. Minor (Appas-
sionata) ...-....... Beethoven
Prelude in G fiat op 10 (first time)
$1,000 -. .'.-.... Blanchet
b. Serenade Op. 15..............
a. Song without words in f....
b. Scherzo Cp. is $50. Mendelssohn
a. Marche fantastique .......
b. Melodie from Op. 10 ........
G. Etude- Caprice (new) . CAM.
Fantasy OPP. 40 .......... Chopin.
Polish songs: a. Maiden wish S..
b. My joys ~. Chopin
Rakoczy March .......... Liszt
So pleased and appreciative was the
audience that he was recalled and re-
called and then gracefully responded
with Liebestraunl. by Liszt After
hearing that those who know said Mr..
CAM was virtuoso Of the caliber who
can play List music as is should be
played with Mr.. CAM ais interpret
er, the nearer neither felt nor saw any
difficulties. his inexhaustibie fund Of
reserve force leaving everything un-
ruff1ed so that the inner beauties of the
work could be thoroughly enjoyed.
Possessing also d gonorous tone cap
able Of every graduation. ample tech
nical resources that make light OF all
diiflculties aS though they did not ex-
list thorough musicianehip which
guides the analytical sense oil the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
BY Boys From One Of the Schools in
Farao.

BY Boys From One Of the Schools in
Fargo.
1t remained for Miss Dunning, SUI
pervisor Of music in the public schools
of Fargo, to present the only ensemble
music given at the several sessions OF
the State Educational association, last
week. The most interesting feature
and the one most favorably and gener-
ally commented upon. because is is
so prominently demonstrated what so
many teachers ask. in regard to mus
lie In public schools, What can we do
with the boys?' was the presentation
OF a choir of sixty Ave boys, all of
them unchanged voices and all OF them
from the fourth to the eighth grades,
inclusive, in the central building. The
boys who could sing at all in the sew
eral rooms were simply told to join the
ranks for the proposed choir and there
were sixty-five OF them. There was
no selecting done. the boys all remain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
jamestown Musical CIub,

At the next meeting of the James
town Musical club, Nov. is, at the
home of Mrs. Middaugh, the subject
for discussion and demonstration will
be Rachmaninoff, according to the fol-
lowing programme: s
AdCnIAldnAHolL .'.'... 's..... .ssss..s.N
Mrs. Burgster.
Valse, A-major. Rachmaninoff
Mrs. Kroeze.
Before My Window -. Rachmaninoft
Mrs Niemeyer.
Barcarole in G-minor. !. Rachmaninoff
Mrs. Buck.
Lilacs ................. Rachmaninoff
Miss Porter.
Prelude c sharp minor Rachmaninoff
Mrs Nierling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

The boys appetite is often the source
OF amazement. II you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They not only create a healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to do it's work naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.


The interest of the week centered
around the piano recital which was
probably the greatest musical treat
Fargo has ever enjoyed, Mr.. CAM
made a call at the conservatory, and
teachers and students enjoyed very
delightful visit.
A cordial welcome was extended to
Miss Skauge and Miss Enger from
Hendrum, Mimi, who have come to
continue their piano studies with Miss
Olson.
The registration has been very gra-
tifying the last month. especially in
the vocal department. II it increases
as 1t has been, another teacher will
have to be secured.
A number OF out OF town people
came In for the CAM recital, among
them Miss Viola stone Of Staples. and
eight Of her pupils.
A pupils recital will be given be-
fore the end OF the term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Toccata and Fngue in D minor

Toccata and Fugue In d minor. -.
......,............. Bach
Recit cd Aria Lascia Oh 10 Pianga
s.......s...-..... Handel
Vol Che Sapets ...... Mozart
Verborgen heit .... Hugo Wolf
Sonata No. / OPP a.
Largo
Allegro
Pastoral
allegro aasai ........,... Guilmant
April Laugh Thy Girlish Laughter
...s..s......... OSgood
Aubade (from lie Roi d'ys). 1890.
..,................ Edward Lalo
My Lover he Comes on the ski. N.
..:........., clough- Leighter
Suite Gothique--
Choral
Minuet
Prayer
Toccata ......,......... Boellmann
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

American husbands may be bores,
as fair Anglomaniac tells us, but
they are not professional husbands,
as good many foreign noblemen
are.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

zimbalist at his first violin recital
last evening in Carnegie hall, New
York, played new suite in d minor
by Yorke- Bowen and a three-p part
Tallahassee including Bygone Mem
cries, After Shutdown and Negro Air
and Dance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

How easy it Is to exaggerate. You
often hear people say that they were
"ticlled to death"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

George Compton Of the Stone music
house, received a letter from Samuel
Henderson a few days ago. Mr.. Lam
berson says he likes Seattle but he Is
working like a mailer, giving Atty four
lessons week. Also, he says that his
health is good and he sends regards
to all Of his Fargo friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

Burglars and robbers seem to be
cultivating artistic ideals. They new
er steal a poor picture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

orum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

Musical Courier Emil 0berhoffer.
conductor of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra, by putting Cesar
Franck's LIE Chasseur Maudit on his
opening programme showed that he Is
in close touch with the real musical
progress of the day. To go forward
consistently. logic requires that we
bark back just now to Franck, who
was decades ahead of his time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

The music section of the Fine Arts
club met at the home of the president,
Mrs. #. y. Thompson, Thursday morn
ing Miss Carol b. Stanley contribut-
ed paper on Schubert the great song
writer. Besides Miss Stanley, Miss
Beard and Mrs. H. II. WheeIock con-
tributed to the programmes At the
next meeting of the section italian
opera will be studied, the works of
three composers to be taken up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

A score or so of the musical friends
OF Mrs. H. FL. WheeIock met at her
home to meet Rudolph CAM at the
conclusion of his recital Wednesday
nights The distinguished pianist met
the hostess and her daughter in Ger
many a year or SO ago The guest of
honor played the accompaniment for
one vocal number given by Mrs
Wright and then he contributed O.
number himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

A fine new organ. presented by past
and present students to University
college, Residing. England, and inaug-
urated last Saturday by the. mt. Hon.
@. w. Palmer. IL enclosed in the wood
OF a great cedar tree that grew on the
actual site where the instruments now
stands. All the wood employed in the
organ Is from the same tree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11
MUSICAL DEMONSTRATION.

occata ............ Boellmann
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

A pupils recital will be given be
fore the end OF the term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-11

The appearance under the auspices
of the Grand Free Lecture course,
Sunday night. Nov. 10, will be Prof. w.
w. Norton of Grand Forks, in a lecture
recital. He comes from the state uni
versity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
Knitting for the Nerves.

Knitting is now recommended by doc
tors as cure for the nerves. 1t al
ways has been regarded as a soothing oc-
cupation for women. but not until re-
Gently has it been prescribed in the place
Of nerve medicine. The physicians. how
ever. point out that usually when a
woman has the nerves she is worry
ing about her housework or little things
of minor consequence. Light needle
work." say the doctors, comes under
the category of amusements, and is pre-
scribed for the woman with nerve
trouble by her doctor in the same way
as golf is recommended for men. 1t is
something to keep her mind occupied
without too much strain. Nerves too
often arc caused by a woman having no
occupation and letting her mind rest on
little vexatious things. No woman, how
ever. should undertake knitting who has
a distaste for it. and it should not be
turned into an irksome task. for then the
beneficial effect will be lost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
MORNING CHITCHAT.

characteristic of the haste of the
u
II gu We
of :
omit the loop q m
osayno r
CONT
are
a
leave to-gu thrt be
the ba
by
am o
through this column
get of ~
$ to the
whether
a
1
care1essness
Now know who negbli their
be
a o genius
is m asha OF ii.
think to
n nj
tie
But
&C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
HOW A CLEVER WOMAN
Made Smart FrOck with Two
ScarfDand Some Satin.

Let me tell you of very clever scheme
a woman who is well known in her little
circle for always doing the unusual
You see, she was presented at Christ
mas with two long beaded chiffon scarfs
by two different friends. Now. they are
not exchangeable, you know, and at
first sight it looked as if one beautiful
Gift would fall into disuse
If it had belonged to the average
woman. it might have met with this fate
But not with this clever one
The scarfs were black. and in them lay
the possibilities of a glisteninS tunic over
an evening gown.
Black satin was bought at one of the
silk sales. The ten yards of silk cost
less than s.. Out of this kmono b~dce
and CIRCULAR skirt were made. And
over IL were draped the two scarfs. They
were cross Il in front TO give a fchu
effect. one long end hanging down over
the front and little at the side. hang
ing panel of the net was allowed to
fall at the back, and the bodice was
covered here by crossed folds of the
beaded fabric.
The sleeves were merely the outer
edges of the bodice allowed to fall over
the silk caps. Little cuffs of net piped
with satin were attached under the sat
In sleeves. The yoke was cut Il V shape
and | hope will show the pretty neck of
the owner.
There. DO you see how the clever mind
turns one thing to many uses" You can
profit by it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
Miss Taft's characteristics.
From HarrGr's Razar.


Miss Helen Taft. at nineteen. Is a
wholesome. attractive girl. with never a
trace of pose or affectation in manner or
conversation. She possesses a sufficient
sense of humor. inherited from her father.
to prevent her head being turned by the
attentions she has received. Most of the
intimate friends of the Taft family are
wont to declare that in features as well
as in temperament Miss Helen favors her
father. but there is no doubt that the
daughter of the house has many of her
mothers traits as well
To suppose that just because Miss Taft
has always been an inveterate reader.
and has won scholarship at Bryn Mawr
and all sorts of prizes at school. she must
necessarily be a bookish sort of person,
is to do the young lady a distinct injus-
tice. Although she each summer pursueS
a definite course of reading, she INDUCES
in wide range of outdoor athletics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
Color Schemes for Bedrooms.

The modern girl is rather tired of the
pale rose and blue bedrooms Of the past.
and welcomes any new color scheme that
is attractive. Here are few sugges-
tons that have not become common.
place:
Walls of soft cream color with a stem
Gil design in mauve shades. Hangings
of ashes of roses linen. and furniture of
wickerwork stained soft brownish
purple. Band of cream-colored linen with
the stenciled designs may be appiiaued
on the hanSings Of the room, such as
the curtains and cushion covers, and
the rugs on the floor should be of soft
Oriental colors
Another attractive room could he ar
ranged in the pale shades of the elena
tbs The walls are colored in the tints
of this bloom in its lilac hueS. and the
woodwork should be in the same shade
of clematis. with a gray tone in its
depths. Soft lilac curtains bedspread and
covers should be in the same shade stem
ciled in pearl gray. while the furniture
might be either gray enamel or brown
wood. Or cretonnes in the clematis or
wiStaria designs could be used
An all-gray room is charming but
little cold unless il has here and there
cushions touched with color. The walls
OF such room are tinted or papered in
a warm gray. with a cream ceiling which
should be brought down to the picture
molding. Gray enameled furniture is
used. and the cushions. covers and cur
tains are gray. stenciled in soft shades
Of lilac and green, with soft brown. The
rugs that cover a gray stained floor are
of gray-green hues. and the pictures on
the walls should be framed in gray
stained wood and white enamel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25

In closing out this seasons stock Very
often men who KIN W what good val
ueS are I" b" found here will wait for
a sal OF this kind. and then buy a
dozen shirts at the time. This habit
has dcreltrd the lines to some extent,
hut many bargains are left Among
these are tn" shirts marked at -
cents. which are certainly cheap OF
that price.
y bargain in wOmenS hosiery is
found at Il shoe store in Seventh
street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
whore tan and black hose. usually
selling at 70 cents pair. may now be
.uGht for 12l2 cents.
y firm located in the vicinity of f.
and Tenth streets offers Il variety Of
pieces of solid mahogany furniture at
80. Especially attractiVe are the sew
ing tables. which are copied from the
antiQu" designs once common in CO.
l"niaI homes. Drop-leaf card tables
and 'ther types Of the same period
are also shown for this price
DO You care enough fp~ peaches to
pay half dollar apiece for them just
now" If you dc. will tell you where
you can get them at that price. In
a shop in F street | saw some beau-
tiful looking ones the other day.
which had just arrived from South
Africa. They camr in h1X f eX-
celsiOr which holds just twenty
peaches. each wrapped in tissue paper
This WAS the first shipm nj from this
fruiterrr was the lucky dealer out of
many others who bid for the honor.
Even at this price. there is m diff
Guilty in selling them as the box was
engaged for a breakfast given by Il
popular society woman here before il
was opened. The other fruit which is
arriving from the same zone will not
he quite so costly.
\ millinery importer with a shop in
Fourteenth street. near the corner of
Chaplin street. is offering a discount of
half price and more on all this sea-
sons hats. Those which were marked
nj so and 81 may now be bought for
so. while the regular 81 hat costs only
So
from its resemblance to old ivory. is
used now To make some very unique
plaques imported from Scotland by
Il DEPARTMENT store in + street These
repre- sent scenes of historical or lit
erary interest some Of the most in
t"reStinG being Westminster Abbey.
the Tower of London. the choir in
Chester Cathedral, and Robert Burns
cottage at Ayr. Clever character
sketches which bring before us the
ercentricitieS of Samuel Weller. Criah
Heap. Sarah Camp. Mr.. MicaWber.
Mr.. PiCkWiCk. and other familiar per
sonaCos created ny Dickens. with Sir
Walter Scott. Bobby Burns. and
Highland Mary. are % particular in-
t"reSt. Other scenes equally as
cleverly portrayed are in this exhibit.
y furniture house in Ninth street.
between r. and f streets. is now Of
fering some special inducements in
the way of lace curtains. at prices
which have been cut almost ir half.
Irish points. Arabian laceS. Tambours.
Saxony Brussels. and other handsome
patterns are included in this sale, with
sash curtains of various styles.
Mousquet aire gloves of glace kid in
elbow lengths ere shown by a French
shop in + street. near Twelfth,
marked SIS These are remarkably
low priced, and should go like hot
cakes. now that the kimono sleeve.
noticed in all the smart gowns, re-
quires long gloves for general wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-25
jagged Rabbit.

From Harper = BaZar.
To prepare the rabbit. clean and split
a Belgian hare. dividing it in the same
manner as a fowl, and marinate the
pieces in a French dressing for half an
hour. In the meantime saute four thin
slices OF salt fat pork until crisp and dry:
then remove the scraps; strain the fat
and reheat. Drain the meat and cook for
few minutes in the hot fat: then place
in a casserole or roasting-pan. with one
pint of brown stock, one sliced onion.
and two tablespoonfuls OF diced carrot:
cover and cook in a moderate oven for
one and one-half hours: then uncover
and add one cup of cream: season. and
cook. uncovered. for one-half hour longer.
Arrange in the center Of q platter and
pipe q border of well-seasoned mashed
potatoes, beaten until light and puffy.
around It: then return to the oven for q
few minutes to brown. Serve with q
sauce made by adding two tablespoonfuls
Of -four to the remaining stock In which
IL was cooked. adding . little moro cream
Il necessary.