davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

One of the investigators reports
that 1t ID the fear Of cholera, rather
than cholera itself. which II danger
ous. Nevertheless 1t will be just as
well to try to keep from catching
.0hOlera~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. Sept. T.--Chicago batted
both Steele and Laudermilk hard and
put out st. Louis. Richie held the
visitors to five scattered hits and was
given perfect support. The batting OF
Evers and shackard and the base run
ming Of the locals were the features.
Score: R.H. Y.
Chicago o18 o.
ST. Louis - a.
Batteries Richie and Needham:
Steele Laudermilk and Bliss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

Detroit, Sept. 7.-St. Louis and De-
troit split even in a double header.
Compton and Kutina, recruits from
the South Michigan league, reported
to Manager Wallace and were incIud-
ed In the lineup. Compton's throw
ing featured the first game which De-
troit won by hitting Hamilton hard
in the sixth and eighth innings. Tay-
lor the recruit from the Texas league
was used for the first time by Man
ager jennings in the second game and
engaged in the pitchers duel with
George. The two runs scored were
both made nm arr.lrS sroras.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
Mud HON. Flnn ona.

Mud Hens Flap One.
Indianapolis. Sept. IAN error, a
sacrifice. a stolen base and a hit in
the eighth inning gave Toledo the only
run Of the opening game with Indian
apolis. Toledo played errorless ball
and Yingling allowed only three hits.
score: r. H. Il.
Indianapolis ...........O o.
Batteries Robertson and bitter.
Yingling and Donahue.
Rain at Minneapolis and St Paul
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Batteries Adams, Robinson and
Simon, Gibson; Reefe and Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
Washinaton Won nama

~S'F'HstVH WUH GanU.
New York, Sept. 7.--Washington, de-
feated New York by punching hits
with the locals errors. Neither
Fisher nor Quinn was effective.
Groome pitched steady ball. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
Reerulta PLAYED Yestsrdax.

ba1teries-F1sher, Quinn, Moff and
Blair: Groome and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
a Poor Ball Esama-

Brooklyn, Sept a.. Philadelphia cas-
ily won the last game OF the series.
The contest was dull one and was
marked By many mtsplays on both
sides. Score: R.H q.
BROOKLYN ....5........... 81 a
Philadelphia ............... s12 81
Batteries Schardt and Erwin:
Stack and Kleinow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
GRADUATED NURSES.
PHYSICIANS.

II. j. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.-PRACTICR
limited to diseases OF women--G Gentle,
urinary and skin diseases. Once hours
10 TO il and to B. Over Mcdonald
drugstore, Front street. Phone 120.
DIR. r.. H BURTON-0FEICE HOURS,
10 to ~ a. M, z to s and to- 9 z: m.
once: Stern building. Phone ISL.
DR. ars & q 4. DILLON. HOMEOPATHIC
physician, deLendrecie block.
DHS. BARROW & WEIBLE, deLEND-
recie block. Otfice hours from to 9
DIS. i. d. BAILEY KAoHELMAcH-
shroat. Office hours, 3 to Il and 1870
"a s, Offices In the Stern block.
m A. g. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over Wilser's drugstore,
F0e Front street. Hours to 12 to 5
ana 1 to s. Telephone 1043-L office,
1OlR~L2 residence.
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Office COS Front street. Once
hours: 10 to ~ q. M, 2 10 and z to 8
=. IA. Phones: 0ftice. BeH; residence, 276
nj HOMER b. SMITH. de14ENDhEGlE
building. Phone 21D4-L. Hours: to
- M Residence phone 21y4-L2.
m Il SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AMI
s,,rreon 6O8 Front street.
~ VIDAL, M. D., H0MEOPATHIt.
nhysician aud surgeon. Edwards block.
fargo M. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARChITEcTs


ARCHITECTS.
Gees Douglas Bldg, 1l8 Broadway
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, o.
4. j. osHEA, ARCHITECT. FARGO,
n. ID. Offices In deLendrecie Bldg.
ACCOUNTANT.
countant. Phone Sp8-J. 1I2O Third ave
nue. south, Fargo, n. D.
ATTORNEYS.
BARNETT G RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at law. Office, 4 and Q. Morton
Buildiag, broadway, Fargo, N. d.
BOTT. M. J., LAWYER, SUITE I, Pho
neer Life building, Fargo. n; p, Prac..
MfLTE l HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
R6 DRfahhR Ppissek .'AU IeftSi HENDERSON
block, Broadway. Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality.
ROBINSON, ]. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
courts. Tax cases q speciality.
TURNER, II. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
NINE MELIN, BEAUTY PARLORS,
Electrolysls, massage, chiropody and
mAntcurtn&. LOO broadway. Phone lOd-A4.
DENTISTS.
DIR. j. IL. FRENETTE, DENTIST. or
flee, Huntington block, over Bisou. I'm
trance on Broadway, Fargo, n d.
DIR. n. Il. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM
8, deLendrecie block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo. N. ID.
GRADUATED NURSES.
TAgs 60. GRADUATF NIJRsEis AssOCTA.
Eon - Ofdcial directory ct Nurses Club
house. III Eighth street north. Mrs. r.. IL.
If. Brown, Registrar. Phone 1410.
MIDElT= s-s3 NURSE.
MRS. ALIDI SLAATELED, GRADUATE
as midwife (Jordemoder) and nurse from
ChristIapia, Norway. 1S Tenth street
south. Phone 1877. Fargo, NJ ID.
MRS. MAE LAMBRAKIS, NURSE AND
midwife, graduate Maternity Department
Columbia University, N. y. City. 415 10th
ST. So, Fargo, Phone 57b-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
i. Score: r.. III. 3
o'Toole Won Another Gene.

y 1917 - III 1N4FNENFFNF 0HFSIWs
Pittsburg, Sept. 7.-Cincinnati and
Pittsburg split double header here.
O'Toole winning the first game with
errorIesg support The second game
was called BY agreement ana only
six innings were played as Pittsburg
had TO catch train for st. Louis
Scores:
First game RHE
Pittsburg .....a.......... Is O.
Cincinnati ....s......... o.
Batteries CsToole and simon:
suggs, Casper and Mclean. Clarke.
Second game R-H. IL.
Pittsburg .................. q Is q
Cincinnati ...~...s ..s4. 8 i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Rain at Minneapolis and st. Paul
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT &C.
countant. Phone 1901. 1120 Third ave
nue. south, Fargo, ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

ARCHITECTS.
fees Douglas Bldg, 11S Broadway.
HANCOCK. BRos-s ARCHITECTS, Oh
Fargo.
a.. J. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
N. ID. OFFICES In deLendrecie Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

Light COMMITTEES Reports
Alderman Jard1nc. fne chairman of
the Light committees of the eouncil
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Coming Attractions
New National.

Two offerings will divide the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company's present
week at the New National Theater, Ver-
dis beautiful I'll Trovatore" and Puc-
cini's La Boheme." one of the foremost
of modern compositions. produced in 1896.
Both are rich in melody, but differ wide-
ly in other respects.
The first half Of the week, beginning
Monday night, I'll Trovatore" will be
sung. It has attracted the largest audi
ences during each Of the former Aborn
seasons in this and other cities, and for
1t there was cast a large vote In the
informal ballot which Messrs. Aborn took
this season from their patrons. The
cast of I'll Trovatore" will include Edith
Helena and Jane Abercrombie, sopranos.
alternating as Leonora; Leonid Samaloff
and Domenico Russo. tenors, as Manrico;
Marie Louise Rogers In the contralto
role Of Azucena, Harry Luckstone, BARI
tone, as the Count di Luna; George
Shields, basso, as Fernando, and Zoe
Evening star., 1911-06-04

q young Indian who, having gradu-
ated with honors from Carlisle, is sent
by his tribe to Columbia University,
where he not only maintains an envi-
able position in the classes, but De-
comes the mainstay of strength In the
foot ball team. OF course, there Is the
usual villain, who casts suspicion upon
the loyalty and honesty Of the hero
Strongheart clears himself. but strikes
further snags when it becomes known
that he is infatuated with the sister or
one OF his white chums. who also Is IN
love with him. The play Is worked to
logical and satisfying conclusion.
In addition to Mr.. Van Buren,, the
cast. which is a lengthy one. will In
clude Everett Butterfield, as Dick
Livingston; Frederick Forester, as
Frank Nelson: Morris McCue. a new
conner. as Billy Saunders; John M.
Kline. as Thorne; Stanley James as
Reade: Arthur Ritchie, as Ross; Hol-
land Hudson. as Taylor: George w.
Barber. as Buckley. and the Indian,
Black Eagle: Frances Nelson, as Doro-
thy Nelson; Jessie Glendenn:ng. as Mol.
ly Livingston: Emelie Melville. as Mrs.
Nelson: Nina Melville, as Maude Wes-
ton, and Carrie Thatcher. as Betty
Bates.
There is plenty Of the hurrah Of foot
ball. a liberal supply Of college songs
and yells. constant succession Of
picturesque and romantic characters
and a deft and ingenious combination
of the Incidents of college life. The
play Is original and essentially Ameri-
can throughout.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WAsH1NeToN D. G., JUNE T. 1e11-PART

but Manager Mayer persuaded him to
give one final farewell weeks entertain
ment. and these unusually clever young
entertainers will offer an entire new pro-
gram this week
In addition to this act the program for
the first half of the week will include
the Monarch Comedy Four. a quartet
which creates laughs; Goyt Trio. acrobats.
In novel act of skill and amusement:
Ed and Rolla White. song and dance
artists; O'Boyle and Brazil. singers and
dancers. and Belle Dixon in an original
act with striking changes of costume.
For the last half of the week, begin
ming Thursday. the bill. In addition to
Rutan and his songbirds, will present
Soraghan, Lennox & Co. in THE Substi-
tute," full Of ridiculous complications and
wholesome laughter; George Gardner. a
xylophonist of ability; the Halson boys,
eccentric dancers; Olga Marinoff, in
classic poses and the Torsini family.
aerial acrobats. who present daring act.
The motion picture plays will be changed
as usual and extra reels will be exhibited
this week.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

ruins of Peel Castle, Isle of Man. Here
after Glory Quayle rejects the love OF
John Storm. because of her infatuation
for life in London. he declares to his
orders. The first act scene shows the
saloon Of the Colosseum Music Hall In
London. Two years have passed and
Glory. who went to London to become a
hospital nurse, has just made her debut
as music hall singer. and her success Is
being celebrated by her friends Storm.
who has taken religious orders. and Is
conducting his own church in Soho. comes
to plead with her to abandon her present
life. She refuses. The third scene shows
a room at ST. Mary Magdelene's Church
In Soho. This act. full of incident.
ends when Storm is informed that
his church has been sold over his head to
extend the music hall. The next scene is
laid in Glory's apartment in "The Garden
House." ST. Clements Inn, where she and
Storm meet. and Storm, while laboring
In frenzy of jealousy. and almost in
sane with the desire to save her. attempts
recalling memories of their happy youth
together In the fourth act the climax Is
reached, and the play ends happily.
In addition to Mr.. Mortimer as John
Storm. the cast of principals will include
Marguerite Snow in the role Of Glory
Quayle. originally created by Viola Allen:
Fuller Mellish, in the role Of Archdeacon
Wealthy: Osborne Searle as Horatio
Drake the role created by John Mason;
Emmett c. King as Lord Robert Ure.
Florence Huntington in the strong and
sympathetic role of Polly Love, Mrs
StanhOpe Wheatcroft as Mrs. Calender.
Gertrude Augarde as Betty. Henrietta
Goodwin as Lefty, Willard Robertson as
Lord Storm. and John Hoffman. a local
player, as Father Lamplugh.
An elaborate scenic production has been
prepared for THE Christian" The cast,
Including several Washington players,
will present over one hundred people in
the big scenes.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

SIR HENRY IRvINGS GODsoN-If
| Fuller Mellish, the character actor Of
| THE Vagabonds" at the Belasco Theater.
could be induced to write his biography
his experiences would run the gamut Of
every human emotion, from farce to
| tragedy. To get him started storytelling
Ia difficult taSk-is to have vivid pic
lures OF great men and events pass in
rapid procession before one.
Mr.. Mellish's anecdotes of the late Sir
Henry Irving are particularly interest
ing. He was with that great actor.
whom he pathetically describes as "a
lonely man." for many years. So init
mate was their association that Sir Henry
stood sponsor as godfather to Mr.. Mel
| lish's son. which fact drew out an Irving
anecdote from Mr.. Mellish the other day
at rehearsal.
Sir Henry had left rehearsal to at
tend the christening. at which an uncle
entire service the youngster. who was
christened Harold Irving Melish, gave
proof of his health and the lustiness of
his lungs by bawling and yelling, es-
pecially when the water was sprinkled
on him. ,
At the conclusion Of the ceremony. as
Mr.. Mellish escorted Sir Henry to the
carriage which was to carry him back
to the theater, Sir Henry remarked: Il
presume. Mellish. your son. my god
child will follow the traditions of his
family and become an actor II sup
pose so." replied Mellish "Well." said
Sir Henry. as the carriage door was
being closed, for heavens sake see that
he waits for his cues which was
apropos Of the babys vocal exhibition in
attempting to break up the christening
ceremony.
Master Harold Irving Mellish. now, a
strapping lad, is now in Washington iJdr-
ing his fathers engagement here. 49,
BASE BALL MADE THE BASSO.-The
base ball diamond was the route William
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Columbia.

College life in its happiest and most
entertaining phases will be the attrac-
tion at the Columbia this week. when
the Columbia Players return to the field
Of legitimate comedy and present VIII
liam C. DeMille's brilliant comedy in
four acts. "Strongheart." "Strong-
heart" Is the play in which Robert
Edeson, in the title role. created one
Of his best successes, beginning with
its presentation at the Hudson Theater.
New York. January 80. 1905. A. H.
vanBuren will have In It, perhaps, his
best opportunity since he assumed the
position OF leading man OF the Colum-
bia Players.
The drst two acts transpire In the
students room and training quarters
Of Columbia University. New York. the
latter during the progress Of the great
foot ball game OF the year. The scenes
Of the other two acts are laid in the
homes OF the students.
The story Of "strongheart" II that OF
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Belasco.

The offering at the Belasco Theater this
week by the Vagabonds. will be Hall
Gaines dramatized version Of THE
Christian which served SO successfully
as the first stellar vehicle for Viola
Allen.
This production, which, 1t is promised.
will be the most pretentious yet presented
by the Vagabonds will serve to intro
duce Henry Mortimer, who will make
his first appearance at the Belasco to-
morrow night in the leading role of John
Storm, originally played by the late Ed
ward j. Morgan.
In dramatizing ''The Christian" Hall
Caine departed from his novel by cutting
out a mass of controversial matter. and
segregating the most dramatic incidents.
At the same time he has preserved the
principal characters and developed the
play into a sweet but powerful love
story.
THE Christian" Is presented in a pro-
logue and four acts. The scene of the
prologue is the fitting ground in the
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Fulton, mezzo-soprano, as Inez. Caesar
Sodero will be the conductor.
Miss Helena and Mr.. Russo will be ir
the cast tomorrow evening.
La Boheme'' will be given Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee Puccinis La Boheme" has not
been presented in English anywhere in
America since the days when the Cas-
tie Square Company was in its prime.
The cast will include, among others.
Elena kirmes. one OF the principal So
pranos of the Boston Opera Company las.
winter. and Bertha Shalek, remembered
for her success with the Aborn aggrega-
ton last year. Miss Shalek will sing
the role of Musetta. The two alternating
tenors announced for the role OF Rudolph
are Eugene Battain and Salvatore Sciar-
retti. William G. Stewart, baritone. who
appeared in the Castle Square Company
in the first English presentation of La
Boheme", in this country. will have his
former role Of Marcel. Other important
members of the cast will be Herbert
Waterous and William Schuster bassos.
and Bertram Phoenix. Giuseppe Angeli-
nj will be the conductor at all perform
anceS.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

schuster, the basso Of the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company. now at the
New National Theater, took to reach the
grand opera stage. In his boyhood days
Mr.. Schuster was q delicate chap and at
i. the same time had an ambition to sing
| in grand opera. His physicians told him
they thought he would never be strong
enough to meet the demands. Dut TINS
out and played ball. He thoroughly ac-
quired the habit and has been keeping 1t
UP ever since. He is a confirmed dyed
| in-the-wo0l fan OF the highest exaltation
are playing Mr.. Schuster Is to be found
among the rooters.
II owe my health to base ball. said
Mr.. Schuster. land II ] had my way l
would compel every boy to play the
game. But. pshaw. you don't have to
1t is born in him. 1t is as natural to
him as eating. I had poor health as a
/ boy and the physicians said I must give
UP my ambition to go on the grand opera
stage. But I thought base ball might
help to make me strong enough to be q
singer. and I knew nature had given me
| a voice.
At first the fellows would not let me
play except to chase after balls batted
| all over a five-acre lot. But ! broke in.
| friends and soon found II made me
| stronger. The chance came at last to
play on the nine at our school. I was
| shortstop at first, but the second sea-
| son they made me pitcher. It was one
| OF the prOudest moments Of my life when
| / went IN the pitchers box Tor the first
| match game-and We won." added Mr..
| Schuster.
with the exercise on the diamond
not only grew stronger. but have con-
/ tinued to enjoy the best health ever
since never have q sick day. II you
ask me the best thing for grand
opera singer to do. I say. go play base
mind as well as the body. It makes one
keen. quick and alert and then Il helps
the lungs and that means volumes to
! q singer in grand opera.
i Then II teaches seif-control. There Il
nothing so beneficial for singer as self.
| control It aids not alone the disposition
but helps the voice. IL there are any boys
Evening star., 1911-06-04

In Washington who hope to go on the
grand opera stage they cannot do better
than to get in the national game.
Perhaps some of our friends In WASH
tngton do not know that the men in the
different Aborn Opera Companies have a
good nine made up of the principals.
Many of US have homes near each other
on Long Island and we go out each sum-
mer and play match games The nine
Is known as the Aborn Grand Opera Nine
and out OF twenty games played last
season we won fifteen and we were not
shut out In any game during the summer.
We have twelve games already booked
for this season. Oh. yes. you can say
am strong. very strong. for base ball"
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Casino Concert Today.

Rutan and his song birds, who return
for a last engagement at the Casino this
week, will appear today heading the con-
cert program. This act Is one of the most
popular ever offered at the Casino, and
each of the numerous return engagements
has proved more successful than the pre-
ceding ones.
Other acts will include the Gould sisters
In new songs and limitations: Joe Karson.
in q novel entertainment: Marguerite st.
Claire, concert stage soprano. In grand
operate selections. and the Musical 9th
ems. who play about every instrument.
from a harp to cornet. There will be
the usual Sunday change of motion pic
ture PLAYS.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Glen Echo.

Glen Echo Park will offer today an
other special Sunday concert of standard
and modern instrumental music by the
full military band of the United States
Soldiers Home. under the leadership of
John S. M Zimmerman. The first OF
these Sunday musical events was so
largely attended that the management
has already arranged to have dozen
different local bands appear in turn In
the new music shell on successive Sun
days. In compliment to the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company which will
be the special guests tf Glen Echo Park
today, Director Zimmerman has prepared
ing In which operate compositions are
predominant.
From Coney Island six brand-new
amusement devices have been received
and will be found in the new midway,
together with the thrilling human rou-
lette wheel and the laughable giant
slide,' making that spacious structure
the fun center of the resort. Riding de-
vices include the social Dip" marine
toboggan and model railway.
The new open-air dancing pavilion is
said to have the finest floor surface of
its kind in or near Washington. Auto
matte entrance and exit gates to the
dancing floor, completed yesterday, make
access to the pavilion easier.
The elaborate display of aerial fire
works last week will be repeated next
Thursday evening on more lavish
scale. Cars for Glen Echo Park. where
the admission will continue free during
the season, now depart from downtown
ON a three-minute schedule every evening
and Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Cosmos.

The Cosmos this week will feature the
Metropolitan Minstrels, a company of
seven merry youngsters. headed by viva
cious little Ray Dooley. This act ap-
peared at the Cosmos last summer and
it proved the hit of the year. Since then
1t has played the entire western circuit
and is said to be in much better shape
than ever before. 1t is unlike other ju-
venile acts. and ought to repeat it's for
mer success.
Another special feature will be Rider
and Hilton, in "A Day at the Sea Shore,
with special scenery and electrical eff
fects. Margie Hilton is a Washington
girl who has been connected with local
and travelling companies. and has just
closed the season as leading woman OF
the Dainty Duchess company. Last
season she starred with Williams I'm
perials.
Other acts include John and Alice Nc
Dowell in a snappy singing. talking and
dancing sketch, with original ideas: Lor-
raine, cartoonist, whose rapid-fire
sketches are accompanied by strain OF
entertaining patter, and Very Belmont
in her own creation. THE Girl From
Old Holland" a novel character sketch
New motion pictures will be shown. as
usual.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

covered that she stole her ticket from
the cook. Threatened with arrest, she
reluctantly gives it up. and everything
ends happily for the reporter and the
girl. Henry Mortimer will be seen as the
reporter.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Casino.

The Casino Theater management an
nounces this week the return Of the pop
ular Rutan and his song birds. Rutan
CLOSED his season q week ago. as the
children begin school life this autumn,
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Virginia.

Today is the last opportunity to view
the interesting motion picture. "The
italian Cavalry" which has been a great
attraction this week at the Virginia Thea
ter. BY actual count, 1t is said, there
are twenty falls. Of either horses or
riders in the remarkable exhibition Of
rough riding.
Twenty new fans have just been in
stalled in the Virginia to insure comfort
to the patrons.