davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

new musical production, "The Wife Hunt
ers,' with Emma Carus and Edith Decker.
Irving Place Theatre. - The Niennese
Opera Company in "Boccaccio'' on Monday
and Tuesday nights. THE Merry Widow
on Wednesday (by special requesD, Thurs
day matinee and evening. for the first time
In this country a Berlin success "Das
Hlmmelbett,' by Fritz Lehner; on Friday
and Saturday, Der Opern Ball"
Knickerbocker Theatre.-Last three weeks
OF Donald Brian. The Siren" is being
received with undlminished favor.
Lyric Theatre.-On Monday night, No
vember q, first performance in New York
OF the romantic operetta Of Partisan and
Scotch life, Little Boy Blue" by Henri
Bereny, a French h-Hungarian composer. In
its original it was called Lord Piccolo."
The American adaptation has been made
by A. T.. Thomas and Edward Pauton.
Gertrude Bryan and Otis Harlan are in the
cast.
New Amsterdam Theatre.-Last two weeks
of THE Pink Lady
New York Theatre go Victor Herbert's 3
new opera comique, The Enchantress,"
with Kitty Gordon in the leading part
Good music, good cast
Park Theatre. - The Quaker Girl" a
pleasing musical comedy. now running al
the Garrick Theatre, London. The book is
by James T. Tanner. the music by Lionel
Monckton the author of The Little Damo-
eel" The lyrics are by Adrian Ross and
Percy Greenbank. Clifton Crawford is feat
ured in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
HIPPODROME.

Thanksgiving Day will offer an extra OPP
portunity TO see the big Hippodrome spec
tace to theatre patrons who are unable 10
take advantage of the usual daily matinees
at the big playhouse Around the Woriu'
is splendid scenic and spectacular trip
which no would-be globe trotter should
miss Ireland, England, Switzerland, Egypt,
Turkey, Italy, Spain and Honolulu are
among the lands to which one is introduced
during the great show. The Pallet OF But
terfies, the great Sand Storm Scene, the
Forest Fire, the Indian Durbar pageant
and the gittering finale are features which
continue to appeal specially to young and
old visitors. Tonight at the Hippodrome
Edward s. Curtis will lecture on the North
American Indian.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
New and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Coming Week

written by Charming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf, with music by Charles Gebest.
Broadway Theatre-"The Never Homes
a typical New York show" written by
Glen MacDonough, with music by A. Bald
win Sloane Full OF clever scenes, songs
and lines.
Casino Theatre.-Last week OF the oper-
eta by C. NJ Ziehrer, "The Kiss Waltz"
George NJ. Cohan's Theatre.-George NJ.
Cohan's popular musical piece. THE Little
Millionaire" with the author in the leading
part.
Globe Theatre-"The Three Romeos." by
Burnside and Hubbell, a musical comedy.
Grand Opera House.-Return to New
York, for one week, of Little Miss Fix
It," musical comedy, which was seen at
the Globe Theatre last winter Alice Lloyd
has been brought from the London music
halls where she is favorably known, TO
play the leading part.
Herald Square Theatre. - Lew Fieldss
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Judge reappears after a tour Of the
world
Columbia.-"The College Girls" which
had a long run in New York year ago, is
the offering for the coming week. The
libretto and the musical score are original
and the production is lavish. There is a
cast of excellent performers and large
chorus typical of the present day order of
things in high class burlesque.
Eden Musee. During Thanksgiving week
Elmo, the clever magician. will introduce
many new features to his programme
Fifth Avcnue.-NeXt week one OF vaude-
v!lle's leading condolences, Bessie Wynne,
with her new and extensive repertory OF
songs. will prove an exceptionally strong
drawing card. Another feature will be Joe
Harts presentation OF the one-act play by
George " Hobart, entitled "Dinkelspieps S
Christmas" with Bernard A. Rainold, the
original Dinkelsplel.
Hammerstein's Victoria-Next week
honors are reserved for Harry Won Tilzer,
the popular song writer. who will render a
number OF HIS latest compositions.
Hurtig and Seamon s.-The Bon Ton Bur-
lesquers will be at the hall this week
Murray Hill-Ths week Bob Manches-
ters Cracker Jacks Company will present
their .burlesque called Trial Marriage"
Winter Garden. -- Vera Violetta" the
Niennese musical offering. now enters it's
second week OF popular favor. With an
all-star company OF which every member
Is an established Broadway favorite, this
theatre has reached degree OF popularity
greater than at any time since its open
ing. Gaby Deslys, Jose Collins Stella
MAYHEM, Kathleen Clifford, AL Jolsen,
Frank Ginney Harry Pilcer Melville Ellis,
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. James b. Carson
Clarence Harvey Barney Bernard and
Ellie TAYLOR comprise a small part OF the
most important cast gathered In recent
years I'm a single musical organization OF
this kind
"Undine." the idyll of forest and stream.
has brought graceful Annette Kellermann
fol olward as a toe dancer OF striking person
ality. and has given her further oppor-
trnlty 10 revel in the aquatic feats that
have made her famous. The Gaby Glide" ."
Rum Tum fiddle" Come and Dance"
and the Vera violetta Waltz are the
song hits OF the new show.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy of Music-The regular stock
company will present during the coming
week Samson" play written by Henri
Bernstein for William Gillette.
Beasco Theatre.-Davd Warfeld. in
David Belascos play. The Return Of Peter
Grimm" 4 sane treatment of a mystic
theme in a play staged with great care and
no little art.
Century Theatre-"The Garden OF AL
lah." a dramatization of Robert Hichens' 9
novel Of the same name. A fine spectacle
with one strong scene powerfully acted by
Lewis Waller
Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Scotch play
ers In Graham Moffats comedy. "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" a delightful novelty for
the New York stage. splendidiy acted.
Molly Pearson, who plays Bunty, is gen.
timely fine actress.
Criterion Theatre.-Haddon Chambers's s
"Passers- By" play Of dramatic Interest
well staged and well acted.
Daly's Theatre.-Niola Allen, supported
by Henry Kolker, i'm Louis y. Parker's ro-
mantle drama, The Lady Of Coventry"
Empire Theatre-Last week Of John
Drew in "A Single Man"
Fulton Theatre.-On Monday night No
vember q. William Collier, in Take My
Advice" a comedy written by himself and
ia Aes Montgomery. The play has been
touring the South and West since the mid
die OF September.
Gaiety Theatre.-Last week of Thomas A.
Wise and John Barrymore IN "Uncle Sam.
Garrick Theatre.-On Monday night. No
yember q. William n Crane returns 10
New York. after an absence OF several
years. in Martha Morton's comedy, "The
Senator Keeps House" The scenes OF the
play are laid I'm Washington and the action
moves in Washington's political circles.
Harris Theaue.-Rose Stahl continues to
be popular in maggie Pepper"
Hudson Theatre.-Helen Ware in George
Broadhursts new drama, "rhe Price on
Tuesday, November 2S. special benefit
matinee Will be given of Percy MacKayes
play THE Scarecrow,' with Frank Reicher
in the principal part. The proceeds Of the
alstnee will go 10 the Actors Fund
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

ton" Where are they now, oh sage and
geographer? But one might as we'll re-
tire with a sigh when Shaw's cowboys
are denounced for their Offences against
good manners" Old Martin Doul says
in The Well Of the Saints: Sight is
a quare thing for upsettin' man." And
so, might Shaw say, is hearin'. But the
funniest part Of the whole business is
that the SObersides never know that
Shaw is laughing at them all the time
And they will never know it, A. w.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
NEW kiNEMAcoLoR PRODUCTION.

Monday afternoon will mark the last pro-
duction OF the Complete Coronation at the
Kinemacolor Theatre. 10th street, near
Broadway, for on that evening the new
programme entitled Natures Wonders"
will bid for the approval of New York
audiences. All Of the new color motion
pictures were made under ideal conditions,
and show Kinemacolor at its best. They
include Sunset on the Nile" a wonder
ful tropical study that for faithful repro
duction of coloring has never been equalled;
Lake Garda," showing this fascinating
Italian pleasure ground to splendid ad-
vantage; Harvesting in South England"
a picturesque rural topic. accompanied by
singing OF the Southwark Glee Singers
and many other films OF interest. Perhaps
Of them all the most notable is From Bud
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
ELMENDoRFs TRAVEL TALKS.

II you want to see Florence" the city
Of all the arts, birthplace Of the Renais-
sance and Of so many famous names in art,
science, poetry and craftsmanship, and If
you are interested in Venice" the Bride
OF the Adrlatic," with its Grand Canal, its
Cathedral Of San Marco and the Doge' 5
Palace attend the lecture which Dwight
Elmendorf will deliver at Carnegie Hall
this Sunday evening and Monday after
noon.
This travel talk forms the third Of the
five little journeys to Italy. Mr.. Elmen-
dorf, who was an artist before he became
a lecturer. will show Florence from the
standpoint Of the artist rather than from
that of the traveller.
Rome and the Vatican" will be the sub
ject of the next lecture in the course.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, November 27, at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, the Irish
Players in "Ths PIayboy Of the West
ern World" by j. M. synae, and "The
Jail Gate by Lady Gregory.
Monday night, November 27, at the
Gsrrick Theatre, William n. Crane in
Martha Mprton's comedy, "The Sena-
tor Keeps House."
Monday night, November 27. at the
Lyric Theatre. Little Boy Blue" an
operetta by Henri Bsrsny.
Monday night, November 27, at the
Fulton Theatre, William Collier in
Take My Advice"
Tuesday afternoon, November 2s,
at the Hudson Theatre, Percy Mack
ayes "The scarecrow." with Frank
Reiehsr. Given as a benefit for the
Actors Fund Of America.
Friday night, December I. at Max
inc EIliott's Theatre, tho Irish Players
in "The Building Fund.- by William
Boyle; Kathleen nj HouIihan," by
William Butler Yeats, and "The
Workhouss Ward" by Lady Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Liberty Theatre.-Edward Peple's CiVl
war play. THE Littlest Rebel with Dus-
tin and William Farnum.
Lyceum Theatre.-Last week or Billle
Burke as Colette in an American adapta-
ton Of "The Runaway" from the French
play by Pierre Weber and Henri de Gorsse
Maxine Elliott Theatre.-The Irish Play
ers from Dublin, under the dictatorship OF
William Butler Yeats and Lady Gregory,
will present on Monday night. November q.
THE Playboy Of the Western World" by
]. NJ. Synge, and THE Jail Gate by Lady
Gregory. The same programme VIII be
repeated until Friday night, December
/, when the bill VIII be changed
and William Boyle's three-act comedy,
"The Building Fund" will be given, fol-
lowed by Yeatss Kathleen nj Houlihan,
and Lady Gregory's comedy, The Work
house Ward"
Manhattan Opera House.-E. II. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe will begin the fourth
week OF their season OF Shakespeare to-
morrow night. on Monday night they will
give Macbeth" on Tuesday, Hamlet; ;
Wednesday matinee, Macbeth; Wednes-
day night and Thursday matinee, Tanning
Of the Shrew"; Thursday night "As You
Like IT.; Friday, Merchant Of Venice;
Saturday matinee, Romeo and Juliet.
Saturday night, Twelfth Night"
Playhouse George Broadhursts popular
play, Bought and Paid For"
Republic Theatre.-W. c. De Miles new
drama, The Woman" somewhat un-
ucual play well acted.
Thrty-ninth Street Theatre.-"The Mill
ion," an uproarious farce from the French
Of Berr and Guillemand.
Wallack's Theatre.-George Arliss, in
Louis ~ Perker's drama. "Disraeli." Mr.
Arliss's acting is of a high order
Webers Theatre. - Thomas Mckean's
dramatization Of his novel. The Wife De-
cdes."
West End Theatre-One week more in
New York Of Nine. Smone in Henri Bern
STEMS "The Whrlwind."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
MACDoWELL CLUB LECTURES.

The Wheel Of Life" is the title of the
third in the series Of MacDowell Club lect-
ures on Racial Aspects Of the World
Great Dramas" which DR. William Norman
Guthrie will give at the Plaza on Monday
November o. at o'clock. The Hindu
drama will be considered. The remaining
lectures Of the course will be as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THE IRISH PLAYERs-EILEEN oDoHERTX FRED oDoNOVAN
ARTHUR SINCLAIR
In Greqory Worhouss Ward at Maxine
EIiotts Theatre.
FRED O'DONOvAN

December 4, I'm the Bonds OF Convention"
with discussion Of plays by French dram
atists; December IL, THE Atoning Senti-
ment," which will deal with Lessing's
Nathan the Wise" Goethe's "Egmont,"
'Iphigenie" and Faust" and other Ger
man works, end December IS. The Rights
Of the Soul" illustrated from Scandinavian
and Russian drama, including Ibsen's The
Master Builder and Tolstoy's THE Powers
OF Darkness"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

7 to Blossom" displaying the evolution OF
various flowers. 1t has repeatedly been
declared by the foreign press to be the
greatest marvel Of the twentieth century.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Colonial.-Lilian Shaw. the singing CO.
medicine and character delineator. re-
turns to head of programme after
successful trip abroad. Just a Little
Smile" Is what may be termed musical
laugh and serves most admirably for Joe
Howard and Mabel McCane. Walter c.
Kelly. in his mrthful skit. The Virginia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
VARIETY HOUSES.

Alkamtra.-Nora Bayes and Jack Nor
worth are the leading features for the
coming week, presenting one o. the most
elaborate offerings in the realm Of laugh
ter and song My Awful Dad" comedy
drama sketch, with Frederick Bond and
Freemont Benton. will add strength to the
bill
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

established by Mr.. sothern and Miss Mar
lowe is interesting.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Theatre. Raymond Hitchcock in
THE Red Widow" popular musical play
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Continued on se'en'n p""
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Railroad News
new RAILROAD
CONVENIENCES
BECOMING MORE AND MORE
PRAcTICAL-TELEPHoNE Is
PUT TO GOOD USE.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 24.-Mod-
ern railroad conveniences are becom-
ing more and more practical every
day and the newer inventions seem TO
adapt themselves readily to emergen-
cies and save thousands of dollars for
the companies in both time and prop
erty. The recent installation of a tel
ephone system on the baggage cars Of
the passenger trains came into use
yesterday on the train a few miles out
of Temple.
The train had left the station and
had gotten about a mile and half
from the town when the cylinder Of
the engine blew out. leaving them IN
the middle Of the prairie with meeting
orders near at hand.
The telephone equipment was put
into service and one of the men climbed
pole, made the Connection and in
ten minutes time was talking to the
dispatcher, getting his orders and
making arrangements for handling
the situation just as handily as though
the accident occurred near the depot
in the yards.
Conductor Fred Craghill of the train
told a reporter, THE new system
came into service for the first time on
this division that know Of 1t took
us ten minutes after the accident hap
pened to get into communication with
the dispatcher and get an engine
started to us. 1t is all right and will
prove useful a good many times"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
ST. LOUIS ROAD TO
GO THROUGH N. D.

Aberdeen, S. D. Nov. 24.-Accord-
ing to information given out here, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis has practi-
cally decided to build its extension to
Canada from Leola, thep resent ter
minus Of the line in South Dakota.
This information is to the effect that
the road will build from Leola to
Ashley, N. D.. thence to the north
westward through Mcintosh, Logan,
Kidder, Sheridan, McHenry and Bot
tineau counties In North Dakota, and
entering Canada in the southeastern
corner OF Saskatchewan. Another
route which is being considered Is by
way OF Bismarck from Ashley, thence
through Mclean and Ward counties to
Saskatchewan. Either route would
open UP large section OF virgin ter
ritory.
1t is also announced, semi officially,
that branch will be built from Leola
to Mound City, the county seat OF
Campbell county, South Dakota.
Mound City has no railroad at pres
ent, and st. Louis people recently
bought a half interest in the townsite
company, and also purchased a half
section of land adjoining the town.
They have secured right Of way from
Mound City TO the Mcpherson county
| line, and it understood the citizens Of
Eureka In Mcpherson county have
guaranteed them right of way from
Leola. through Eureka to the Camp
bell county line President Newman
Erb of the Minneapolis & st. Louis is
expected in Aberdeen in the course Of
a few DAYS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24

sketch, Down at Higginsville, had a
number Of songs and jokes and some
beautiful costumes, and were largely
applauded.
Levitt & Ashmore have q comedy
playlet, entitled The Bold Mr.. Timid,
which gives Miss Ashmore an excellent
opportunity to show her ability as an
actress of force and power Mr. Lee
Witt is a fine light comedian and ev-
cry turn was readily applauded
Alice Vernice, comedienne, sang
several popular songs very exception
ally and seemed to please.
The pictures were extraordinarily
good, the scene in the first one, A Can
didate, gives a fine representation OF
a newspaper Office on an election
night. The last picture was a com
edy production, which gave some beau
tiful scenes Of Fifth avenue, New York
City. This bill will continue for the
rest OF the week, and is we'll worth
attending.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
LAST LECTURE BY
GATES TONIGHT
WILL DELIVER LAST OF HIS SER
les or LECTURES IN LIBRARY
TONIGHT - WILL ExPAlN THE
FUNDAMENTAL CAUSE or FAIL
uRE.

DR.. M. L. Gates will deliver the last
Of his series OF lectures in the lecture
room Of the public library this evening
at 5 o'clock; much urging has been
done by large number of those who
have become deeply interested in DR..
Gates lectures to induce him to
lengthen the series but his increasing
practice makes 1t impossible.
The fundamental cause Of failure az
explained by DR.. Gates is found in the
belief that what exists on the sur
face Is all there Is Of man; and the
ception instead Of the universal rule
is from the same cause.
When men can see, feel and under
stand the mighty forces that exist be-
meath the surface OF his life, the ex-
preston Of this deeper life begins, be-
cause, whatever we become perman-
emily conscious of, that we invariably
bring forth into tangible expression.
The mind that lives in this attitude
opens the door OF consciousness to
everything in life that has real quail
ity and worth; 1t responds to the best
that exists within itself-and psychol-
ogy has discovered that this best" is
extraordinary in quality, limitless in
power and numberless in possibilities.
1t is true that man is a marvellous
being-nothing less than marvellous;
and the greatest power in man is the
power to discern the marvelousness
that really exists within him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
MASTER TUNING

A tuning that will bring the finest
quality of tone out Of your instrument
Let me prove II to you. No CONNER
ciaI or mechanical work, as you have
been receiving from others. No worry
over sticking keys or hard action. I'll
regulate that matter too, so you may
enjoy playing on your piano hereafter
His excellency, our ex-Gov. E. Y
Sarles, gives me graceful permission,
to tell you, that recently restrung
his fine piano and that he and his
folks are well pleased with my work
Do not overlook my short ad under
Professional Cards in The Forum. My
charges are reasonable and consulta-
ton gratis. Special low rates from
now on to Xmas. Phone 1871. VIM.
KlimmelS, Tuner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Notice 20 crad;tar..

In the matter Of the Estate Of Gedelia
Marie Qually. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, The Northern Trust Com
pany, Administrator Of the estate Of
Gedelia Marie Qually. late of the City
Of DEBORAH, in the County OF Winnie
sfeik and State OF Iowa. deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this Notice. to said admin
istrator at its place Of business in
the City OF Fargo. County Of Cass and
State of North Dakota
Dated this Gath day of November
1911
THE NORTHERN TRUST CO..
Administrator Of the estate Of Cedelia
Marie QuaIly.
(Nov. "a Dec. /. 5, 15.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
oriain Of CONAN Nama.

Front Royal; town in Warren coun-
ty, Va, first known as Royal Oak.
named for an immense tree CROWNS
In the common. Front Royal orig
mated from the circumstance OF d
colonel who. becoming confused in
his commands, ordered his regiment
to front the royal
Norwalk; sity in Fairfield county,
Conn.,, said to have ben SO named be-
cause, when purchased from the In
dams, the northern boundary was I'd
extend northward from the sea one
days walk. according 70 the Indian
marking of the distance. ACCORDING
to another authority 1t is derived from
nayang, point of land
Sing Sing; creek In Chemung coun
ty, N. " Indian words meanins
place of stone" Another author
ity states that 1t was named for John
Sing Sing, a friendly indian.
SiElkiyou; county in California and
mountains In Oregon. BY some au.
thorities 1t is said to be a corruption
Of the original name given the district
in California by the French-six cali
lollx, meaning six bowIders;" Others
state that 1t is an Indian word mean
ing sbobtailed horse the mountains
between California and Oregon hay
ing been so named because a. famous
tbobtailed race horse was lost on The
TRAIL