davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-29
A Professional Wish.

"A man looks funny when he forgets
To take the price tag on his suit Of
clothes" said one tailor.
YES" replied the other; "and yet !
wish it could be made strictly fashionable
for customers to wear receipted bills on
the lapels Of their coats"
Evening star., 1911-05-29

The man who gets out with lawn
mower and a dandelion eradicator on
hot day has not been duly considered as
a candidate for one Of Mr.. Carnegie's
hero medals.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDBR JOHNSON.
A Restless Spirit.

sBlixxins is one Of those people who
are always afraid they are missing
something"
"Yes. He can't read the advertise
ment Of q painless dentist without Feel
ing disappointed because his teeth don't
need fixing"
Evening star., 1911-05-29

The May hot wave was q solemn warn
ing to the statesmen who are disposed to
take their time about the reciprocity
measure.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

The fact that Mayor Gaynor displays
.forgiving disposition in his own home
does not mean that he is willing to be
gentle and forbearfng in politics.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

European affairs present some compli-
cation because the public Is never able
to determine whether q lack Of cordiality
between monarchs is due to political dif-
ferences or . family tin.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

It looks as II Alfred Austin's coronation
ode were to have q very narrow escape
from the royal wastebasket.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Many q statesman would like to be
looking after the fisheries interests as
represented by the trout stream near
home.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

The man who 10 trying to revive Hal.
ley's comet as q weather influence may
be expected to 90 back at any moment
to an effort to play up free silver.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Fortunately the Standard Oil Company
is rich enough to employ all the extra
help II may need in disorganixing.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Mexico Is the only country In which
conditions exist which entitie 1t to Q
genuine war scare.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Aviation has reached stage where
some regulations to prevent reckless driv-
ing might help.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
A Great Convenience.

"You have placed all the large o>rries
on top!'
"Yes," replied the affable dealer. THAT
saves you the trouble OF hunting through
the box for thom."
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Not Modest.

From the Toledo Blade.
II the iy were sensitive thing II
would drown itself In q public drinking
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Harnamocks and Swings.

For ideal comfort get Couch Hammoca swinging
couch fitted with springs made suspend from ceiling porch
from stand Can also be used cot desired
Comfortable, utitarian and pactically ndescrucibe
All sizes and prices.
Hammocks $Ioo $4,000 Lawn Swings 5000 upward
: Fsuthn neeyE ElsymeA sG s.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. d. O.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Specially Priced Luggage
of Interest to Wacasi@misSs,

Cn LIGHTWEIGHT Bags Suit Cases at prices USUALLY
asked the retailers by the makethese offerings diff
cult to match The items enumerated especially
able for trips outings the like because
of their substantial qualities and their very light weight
o 24inchN
Sale price, z5c Sale price, $I.oo
teal Cowh
a
sell regularly at $3.50 from $500
Sale price, $Io5. Sale price, $3os.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Daintily decorated and gold
stippled, in a very desirable
shape.
Special price, I5c.
Value, 35c.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Base Ball Goods.

The Fisherman's Wants Have Also 81
After.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
xEM INCoRPoRArInNs

LANSING. Mich, Nov, 30-The fol-
lowing companies have flled articles
~ incorporation with the secretary OF
ate: Michigan Flax Co, East Jordan,
$50. OOD. Central Sales Co. Detroit, $40, -
900. principal stockholder Marshal J
Kingsbury s. Francis Walsh a Co.
Detroit. $50 600 principal stockholder
: Francis Walsh: !. u. Maynard Co.
lansing. $1,000. Worden Grocer Co.
Grand Rapids Increase from $500. 900
10 $500. 900 Crosse -Poir1te Development
Co. Detroit $4,000. principal stocN-
holder Harry A StOrmfeltz.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
Esc>NABA PIONEER DEAD.

ESCANABA, Mich.. Nov. 30-Mrs.
EIi y Royce. n resident OF Escanaba
since 1894 died suddenly from the ef-
fects ~ old age She was SO years
old and lis survived by her aged hus-
band who Is. with probably but one
exception the oldest lawyer in Michi-
gan. being in his 92d year Her maiden
name was Sarah J. Barras. and she
was united in marriage To- Mr.. Royce
in ts4a. She was noted for her deeds
~ unoStGntatious charity
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

Ru.ine---Iike Prfntsns. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
iooks risht. Ttrses Printing Co. rs
John Y st Ph. Main 1tss or CITY ssss
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

Charles Waldron's "Trocadero
Burlesquers. in Frank Sweeney's
newest, livelies5 and best" travesty
entitled, "Sweeney's Vacation" a
song-playlet in two-acts, opens in the
Gayety next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon Musical novelties and ef-
iective surprises have been literally
provided, II is said. In the support
ing company. Minnie Burke r.akes
hit as Peggy, and the voice Of Jean
nette Young Is again heard. Pat
Grifflth George Brennan, Harry Man
tell Corinne Ford. Peorl Wade.
frankie Bailey. Sam Adams, Frank
Ross and Jake Clifford are also in the
cast.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

A spectacular production OF Balfe
tuneful and colorful opera The Bo-
femian Girl" will be brought TO the
Garrick theater, Monday evening Dec.
IL, for a weeks engagement, by the
Aborn English opera company. The
Aborns, whose companies have been
heard In Detroit before with pleasure.
Lave made a production OF this fam
Gus opera on quite magnificent scale
and given the score into the hands of
company OF capable singers The
present generation probably will new
or have better presentation OF the
opera offered.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
THE STAGE

Z Lew Fields, who is coming TO the
Garrick, Dec. Z. for threed days
stay, has not been seen in this city
in several years. This time he Is
coming In The Henpecks," the big
musical extravaganza which ran 27
weeks in the Broadway theater, New
York. II Is another typical Lew
Fields show, which means an ingen-
ious mixture OF vaudeville, musical
comedy and burlesque, interpreted
by company OF more than 100 and
set in frame both brilliant and mas
sive. In the company are such wide
Unknown entertainers as Miss Eliza
beth Brice, Miss Jessie Busley Miss
Blossom Seeley, Miss Louise Carver,
Charles King, Vernon Castle. Tom
Murray, Charles Mitchell and Joseph
Kane.
The peerless fun-inaker. Neil
OBrien, who is a big favorite in this
city. is one OF the principal come.
dians with Lew Dockstader's Great
Minstrels, who are scheduled to ap-
pear in the Garrick theater, the first
half OF next week. opening Sunday
night. Mr.. O'Brien has skit entitled,
Reforming the Force" which Is said
TO be very funny Mr. Dockstader
VIII be seen In a new specially. and
has a number of new song hits.
Manager Ward has arranged for a
gala night in the Gayety theater. Fri
day. in connection ith the regular per
formance OF the Jersey Lilies" bur
lesque company. He will have
chorus girls contest. which promises
10 develop into night OF exceptional
merriment. There is said to be q
reap OF undiscovered histrionic talent
in the ranks OF the Jersey Lilies"
ard Mr.. Ward will offer prizes to the
amount OF $50 to the chorus girls
rendering the best account OF them
selves In the opinion of the audience.
Friday night In addition TO this spe-
cial program OF vaudeville and bur
lesque stunts. two OF the lttlest girls
in the pony ranks will indulge in
lively boxing match To cap the cli-
max, 'Bluch" Cooper will appear in
wrestling bout with the diminutive
Charlie Howard
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30


In the Temple next week. will be
shown a program o. novelties. head
lined by the popular London comedian
and actor Tom Terriss. and his COM
rany OF English players, In a realistic
portrayal OF Charles Dickens master
piece. "A Christmas Carol" adapted
and given under the title OF the chief
character. "Scrooge' This sketch
hears the distinction Of being the
FIRST and only vaudeville playlet CIV
sn by royal command in Windsor cas-
tie, and has for FIVE successive RS
leen one of the most popular pieces
in the English music halls. II was ar
ranged and produced Ey Mrs. Terriss.
Nho plays the title role and is said
10 give a noteworthy exhibition Of his
irionlc ability. The play ran for Is
consecutive weeks in the London Coli
scum, where il found great favor with
the London populace, and now, in
fonor of the Dickens centennial
year, il has been transported with the
original English cast and production
complete for limited tour OF the Am
eriCan high-class vaudeville theaters.
Mr.. Terriss is assisted by company
Of IL people.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
35c DraperieS at l5c each
Sl.35 Wool Velvet Rugs at Csc

F1anneette night robes with military collar full
enEth In gray blue and red stripes Worth Soc Friday
dan Floor-Men's Store
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

Anna Eva Fay, who needs no intro
auction in Detroit, will head next
weeks bill in the Miles theater. pre-
tenting her cabinet mystery and an
swering questions asked by people
in the audience. Miss Fays last en-
gagement in the Miles is well remem-
bered and she returns in response to
many requests from patrons of the
nouse The sale of seats has already
:tarted and the indications are that
Miss Fay will break her previous at
tendance record. The second feature
~ the bill will be the comedy playlet,
Back 10 Boston which will be pre-
,ented by William Flemen and Com
pany II has been called slang
classic and comes well recommended.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

A Chorus girls contest" will be
feature of the performance of the
Jersey Lilies company in the Gayety
theater, Friday evening The young
women OF the chorus will be given
an opportunity to do individual and
team stunts" and whichever acts
win the highest approval from the
audience will be awarded prizes.
Manager Ward, of the theater, and
the managers Of the company have
prizes. amounting to $50 ready for
the contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
BROTHER and
SISTER UNITED
SEPARATED FIFTEEN YEARS,
MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS, BUTTE,
MONT, AND PATRICK sULLI-
VAN or THIS CITY, WERE UNIT
Ed BY LETTER.

That Patrick Sullivan. living at 1924
Fifth avenue north. was a surprised
and happy man. was evident yesterday
when he was called to police head :
quarters and was handed q letter by
Sergt. Fred Bowers which came from
his sister, Mrs John WILLIAMS OF
Butte. Mont.
When Sullivan arrived at the police
station he was somewhat confused as
to what he was wanted for. and after
reading the letter from his sister.
stated that he thought she was dead
and that he knew nothing of her
whereabouts for the past fifteen years.
He left the station rejoicing that he
had at last found his lonE-lost sister.
and went to the telegraph ONCE and
wired her that he had received her
letter.
Il don't believe I would know her,
II met her face to face and I never
knew she was married, but when she
said that she was formerly Johanna
A. Sullivan, 1 knew that she was my
sister and my heart beat with Joy to
think that after these many years. we
would again be united, and after
little preparation, / am going out
to see her." said Mr.. Sullivan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
TO Open ART STUDIO
Norwegian Artist Of MiIwau<ee viii
Open Art Studio in Sons Of
Norway Building.

Gustav l.. Gulickson. Norwegian
artist Of Milwaukee. will remove his
studio to this city and viii open his
painting apartments soon in the sons
|, OF Norway building on North Broad
way. At present Mr.. Guiickson Is
Temporarily located at $40 Second ave-
nue. north
Mr.. Gulickson has painted a NUM-
Der Of very fine pictures, some OF
which have brought him as much as
$4,000. He win give painting les
sons here and intends to permanently
locate In the biggeat little city In the
world.
Some OF his better known subjects
are Norseland. The Satferhytter and
several scenes along the famous
fjords Of Norway. He has painted
9 number OF portraits Of men prcmi-
nent in Norwegian public life who
have shaped the affaArs Of that ma
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
HELD GOOD MEETING
Large Crowd Gathered 10 Hear Rev
o. M. Jorgenson az Norwegian
Baptist Church.

A large crowd gathered at the Nor
wegian Baptist church last night to
hear the excellent sermon OF Rev. o.
M. Jorgenson. who preached on the
text Of Come Taste and See that the
Lord Is Good. The sermon was Of
intense interest and was one OF the
most beneficial that has been heard
at the Norwegian church since the
opening Of this series OF meetings.
AT the afternoon meeting yesterday,
Rev. L. y. Anderson was in charge
and spoke on the necessity OF drawing
nearer God. Good results were APP
parent at the two meetings, both aft
ernoor and evening and the ministers
in charge feel that much good is COM
ing from these sermons
Tonight Rev. Mr.. Anderson will oc-
cupy the pulpit and Rev. Mr.. Jorgen-
SON will be the leader OF the discus
sion afterwards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
oRPHEUM THEATRE

That there is nothing new under the
sun has been successfully refuted by
Manager Webster with his offering
for the last half OF the week at the
Orpheum. The bill is one Of the
strongest OF the season and the crowd
ed houses that greeted the performers
attested the fact that the people will
patronize good attractions in Fargo.
The ave Mantells are the headliners
and their stunts on bicycles unicy
cles, wagon wheels, and various other
wheels was the very best of It's kind
ever shown in local play house This
family consists of FIVE members and
they do their various turns with a
speed and daring that held the audi
ence spellbound.
Davis e. Cooper in their offering Of
novelty songs and ragtime movements
was a scream and the costumes they
wear are worth of the attention OF our
ladies. One act is shown wherein the
lady wears a harem skirt and 1t 10 not
so bad as the press reports have lead
US to believe
Grojean g. Maurer are grotesque
musical comedians. one Of them being
away over six feet In altitude and the
other about four feet. Their Jokes
are all new and they play a number
of fine selections on musical instru-
merlts. The imitation Of q cello on a
Chinese fiddle being especially good.
| Clayton Macklin who opens the bill
with songs and stories has pleasing
voice and personality and his stories
are new and songs good. He received
an encore on his rendition OF the bari
ton solo The Gallant Ship.
The pictures are up to the standard
OF the balance of the bill and very
pleasant hour can be spent st the
Orpheum during the fest Of the week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
FEED ENDS CONTEST
Big Rspast Will Close Boys' Contest
for New Membership at n. M.
C. A. Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening the boys mem
bership contest at the Young Mems
Christian association will close with
a big banquet at the association build
ing. There viii be a large number
of speeches made by the various con-
testants.
The subjects for the evening. fol-
lowing the repast viii be 1911 Cham
pions, by Robert Nesbit; song Touch
down, by the Fargo high team; Fouls
by Hugh McInnis; The Aim. Coach
Robinson; A Game of Grit. William
Macfadden; l.. Of C. c. M. Charles
Dawson; Every Little Bandage Has
Duty to Perform, Fern Monsoon;
Fifty Miles an Hour Clayton Akin;
Fighting Shadows. Harold Engeruc
and Ted Childers; The Gymnasium
Programme, III. s, Lansing; Films
and Flashlights. Harold Kurtzman and
Seem Things, Hugh Miller.
George Booth will act as toast.
master of the occasion. Already there
have been almost 100 acceptances. A
silk pennant is to be awarded the cap.
tain of the winning team. The ban.
quet is partially in honor of the foot.
ball team Of the Fargo high school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
THREE ANNIVERSARIES
First Congregational Church Win
Celebrate Three important
Events Next Sunday.

The First Congregational church of
this city will celebrate three import
ant anniversaries next Sunday All
the anniversaries to be observed do
not fall exactly on the same day, but
they come so closely together that 1t
was considered advisable to observe
them all at the same time.
Sunday is the first anniversary of
the completion of the present church,
as the edifice as 1t stands today with
ita enlarged auditorium. was opened
for worship just a year ago Sunday
morning. The church itself was or
ganized just thirty years ago yester-
day and 1t is just five years and two
months since the present pastor. Rev.
r. A. Beard. began his second pastor
ate Of the church.
There will be special music at the
morning service, among ths numbers
to be q solo by Frank Steele and
number by the quartette. There will
also be report from the board of
trustees OF the church and probably
the adoption Of the annual budget.
HoLDERMAN's MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats at One-half Price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
BIBLE School
BEGINS TONIGHT
Y. M. C. A. BIBLE STUDY COURSE
HAS LARGE REGISTRATION AND
STARTS ToNiGHT-REv. }. M.
WALTERS WILL DIRECT SOCIAL
GROUP.

The school of Bible study at the Y.
M. C. A. already has registration of
thirty-one men, the larger number of
this group have registered under DR..
Walters class in studies of social
serYica
The committee wishes to announce
the syllabus of DR. Walters study.
This outline is very suggestive and
will, no doubt, interest many men OF
matured thought. DR.. walters will use
the lecture method with opportunity
for discussion and questioning. The
outline is as follows
1. The Ethical and Social Teach
ings of the Old Testament Prophets.
(Historical)
2. Social Aims OF Jesus.
3. The Social Impetus OF Primitive
Christianity.
4. Why Has Christianity Never
Undertaken the Work OF Social Re-
construction?
8. The Present Crisis.
6. The Stakes of the Church in the
Social Movement.
Z. Summary of the Argument.
(a) The Christian Conception of
Life and Poverty.
OBJ Creation of Customs and In :
stitutions.
(c) The Upward Movement OF
the Working Class.
cd Social CHARACTERIZATION.
(e) The New Apostalate.
The date OF Bible study evening has
been changed from Thursday to s
o'clock Friday evenings Of each week
A number OF students are lining UT
under the leadership of George Cock
burn in Studies in the Life of Christ
The gymnasium men will study The
Gospel in Athletic Phrases under the
direction of Physical Director Lans-
ing, while the entire foreigners Eng
lish night school has registered un-
der the leadership of e L. Spencer
This class will meet after evenins
school hours at 3 o'clock Friday even.
/ ings.
General Secretary Wolf will hav.
charge Of the personal workers class
which meets on Sunday afternoon at.
ter the O'Clock mems meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
OHIO Poet WILL SPEAK
Author Of Famous Moo, Cow, Moo
Will Be Additional Number on
Citizens Lecture Course.

The Citizens Lecture course has an
nounced an additional number for the
month of February in the person of
Edmund Vance Cooke Of Cleveland,
author of the famous little poem Moo,
Cow, Moo which is given with great
success by so many readers on the
concert stage and lecture platform to-
day.
The well known Ohio poet is well
known as the author Of many other
selections which have been great sue
cesses.
Ills entertainment here will con-
sist Of number of his readings, which
will probably include his eulogy to
the late Thomas l.. Johnson, four times
mayor OF Cleveland
The date obIMr4 Cookies appearance
In Fargo has been set for Feb. 2S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
WOMAN SEEKS
MISSING HUSBAND
FAILURE OF CHARLES VAN Ar.
TEN TO COME HOME CAUSES
ALARM AND MRS. VAN ARTEN
ASKS THE AID OF THE POLICE
IN LOCATING HIM.

Charles Van Arten disappeared from
his home near the Milwaukee, depot
Nov. 4, and his wife is Frustrated with
grief. She fears that some dire mis-
fortune has befallen him. and she
requests the police to assist her in
locating her missing husband.
Since he left home Mrs. Van Arten
has heard nothing from him and she
says that the best Of family relations
prevailed between them. She is at a
loss to explain his actions for leaving.
He left home on the morning Of Nov.
4, but said nothing about leaving the
city.
He Is about A years old. has gray
hair and weighs ITO pounds. Any in
formation leading to his whereabouts
will be greatly appreciated by Mrs.
Van Arten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
ENGLISH CHEF WAS
BEFORE COURT
AN ENcLlsHMAN. DIRECT FROM
LONDON, SPENT A FEW HOURS
in MooRHEAp AND WAS Ar
RESTED IN FARco-DRuNkEN-
NESS THE CHARGE.


Coming to this country only few
months ago. Walter Harvey. an Eng
lishman from London. Eng. was ar
rested late last night by oficer Kors-
mo, and charged at police headquarters
with drunkenness.
When Harvey was arraigned before
the court this morning to answer to
the charge, he told the court that he
was a chef by occupation and was
looking for work. He said that he
had an operation only recently and
was not very strong and that last night
he met a friend who invited him to
partake Of some refreshments in g.
Moorhead resort Not being able to
stand the pace set 10y his friend. he
fell an easy prey and landed in Jail.
Why don't you go up to Canada,
where the EngIishmen can take care
of your" asked the Judge. Il haven't
the money now, but intend to go up
there later" was the prisoners reply.
Jimmie Cousins. who was sentenced
Monday, to serve four days in the city
jail, on the charge OF being intoxi-
Gated, was arrested again last night
on the same charge. and a little bit
more" this time for being drunk and
disorderly.
Jimmie was carrying an abundant
variety OF happy water when he passed
second hand store at 214 Front
street, and something in the window
that did not appeal to his eye, aroused
his anger and he kicked the window
in. scattering glass in all directions.
This was followed by his arrest, and.
when arraigned before Judge Miller
this morning, James was sent back
to serve his previous sentence out,
after which he will be arraigned again
to answer to the latter charge,
William May and John Shea, recent
~ from the tall and uncut timber
Of the north, entered plea Of guilty
to the charge of intoxication when
they were arraigned before the police
magistrate this morning. Both men
came to the gate city to look for work
| and got thanked" while doing 80. They
were given four day suspended SEN
tence, providing they would leave town
on the first vehicle that came along.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
HORSE SALE SATURDAY
Mark Horse Sale Will Be Held Sat
urday and Monday-Horses viii
Arrive This Evening.

Emmett Mark arrived in the city this
morning and found that his shipment
of horses was delayed en- route ana
will not be in until this evening
Many buyers were at the stock yards
this morning to look over the animals
and will remain over until tomorrow
on account Of the delay. Mr.. Mark
states that this shipment includes a
bunch of extra good. young. heavy
draft horses and colts, and that the
buyers will be highly pleased with the
choice stock he will have to show
them. There are also some good driv-
ers and saddlers in the bunch and
any one needing horses Of any kind
should not fail to attend this SALE
Saturday and Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT
Youths From the Capital City Arrested
in Gate city--Held Awaiting
Word From 5iamarCiS.

Chief Bowers OF the local police
department, has two youngsters in his
charge that he believes to be runaways
from their homes In Bismarck, N. D.,
the boys being held awaiting line
from the officers at that point.
They are Peter Anton and Joseph
Hardeins. They state that they have
come to Fargo to look for work. Word
is expected from the capital city today
regarding their cases.