davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
AT The 7[Ihea5@2S'

gifted sister, who has just given over
dancing forever because of the physical
strain it entails; at least, she is so quoted.
Mr. Hendricks sings well; Mr.. Lieb and
Miss Elaine contribute much to the plot
and the fun, and the chorus-wen, it's a
Cchan chorus and that means youth,
beauty and life; color, melody and some
thing doing all the time.
The engagement lasts till after Saturday
night, with matinee on Saturday.
''Everyman" at the Lyric.
BY, their earnestness and dignified read
ing Of their lines. the people who last
evening presented "Everyman" at the
Lyric in benefit of the Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION. made it both interesting and i'm
pressive. So well was the spirit of the
morality" maintained that 1t was re-
ceived by the large audience present with
the respect which is accorded the service
is symbolized. This earnestness expressed
as it was by pleasing voices, quite re-
suscitated and made pertinent and effective
the story of "Everymans" sad plight
when summoned by "Dethe" to give ac-
counting OF his life.
And as the moral" makes very clear
the fact that it is only Good Deeds" who
endures and accompanies "Everyman"-or
anyman-on the dreadful journey, the play
is appropriately given in benefit of an
association whose deeds are so truly good.
The good deeds Of the Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION are known and esteemed by all
who know OF the work. This esteem. to-
gether, with interest in the players and
interest in the old play made the audience
one which filled the theater
Miss Louise Mcpherson, who is president
OF the association, was general manager
OF the 'Everyman" production and largely
| responsible for its success. As "Knowl-
edge" she contributed directly to the i'm.
/ pressiveness OF the staunch advice with
which "Everyman" was enheartened.
Lloyd Ingraham as "Everyman" and as
director OF the performance deserves and
| herewith is accorded much praise Espe-
cially is he to be commended for his drill
ing OF the players and his coaching OF
/ their reading.
] That the spirit Of the old play might be
maintained, the program did not give the
names Of those who had parts. The cast
was:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Attractions in Omaha.

THE Man Who Owns Broadway at
the Brandeis.
Arizona at the Bovd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Burlesque at the Krug.
Bench Show at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
..o Note. Of the stage.

some Notes of the Stage
Mrs Helene MCGOWAN, wife Of Mr.. Nc
Cowan. manager of the American theater'
has arrived in omaha after a strenuous
season OF one-night stands with B. c. Whit
news isle of Spice" Mrs. MCGOWAN Is
no stranger to theater patrons, having ap-
peared here many times, her most recent
appearance in Omaha being when she por-
traved the leading role of zoe Foster in
''The Girl Question" last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

Edith into the fold as he did his lambs on
the hills, is equally good as an actor.
The scenery and effects are especially
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
For the Future


Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Bates will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening at their apart
ments at the Genoa, 1890 Cass street. in
compliment to their guest, Miss Wilma
Chambers Of Kansas City After dinner
they will attend the Orpheum Those pres
ent will be:
Misses Misses
Wilma Chambers Clara Patterson,
Ruth Anderson,
MeSsrs. Messrs.
Wayne Burbank, George La Violette,
George Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Bates.
Miss Edthe Miller will entertain this
evening at her home, 25l3 A street. South
Omaha, in honor Of Miss Ruth Roth Of
Silver Creek The rooms were neatly
decorated appropriate for the evening and
the evening will be spent in games and
music Those present will be:
Misses Misses
Ruth Roth Maude Peterson
Of Silver Creek, Patience Kelly.
Edna Elster, Adelaide Crawford
Effie Copenharve, Maude Thielke
Helen Kahn, Edith Miller
I Messrs.-- Messrs-
Edward FULLY Edward sta ford
EDWARD Gehrmann, John Rain,
Jess Darby, Morris Perrine
Edward Cheney,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l. Vollmer will en-
terrain at a musicale this evening at their
home in Dundee in honor of their guest
Miss Eleanor Reitz Of Portsmouth, o.
Those who will give vocal numbers are
Mrs. G. G. GuintiQr, Mrs, d. c. Dodds.
Mrs. Bird Miller Miss Barbara Went
worth, Miss Gladys Miller. Miss Lila Miller
Mrs. G. !. Vollmer, Mr.. John Bartlett and
Mr. Bird Miller Piano numbers will be
given by Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Ruth
Harte and Miss Mabel Morrow The guests
| of the evening will be:
| Misses Misses
! Atleen Guinter Ruth Harte,
| Ruth Gresly, Mabel Morrow
! GLADYS Miller, Barbara Wentworth,
| Lila Miller Eleanor Reitz.
| Messrs.- Messrs-
| John Bartlett T. Morrow,
Louis Harte w. A Vollmer
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Guinter
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Dodds.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Iwersen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cutler.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Mandeberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

pate. u Is more popular now 10 pass
one or two large pates. each guest
serving herself Fill with mush.
rooms. oysters or creamed sweet
breads
Biscuits or French rolls for formal
use are more dlminutive than ever.
The former should be the size 81 a %
cent piece and a quarter Of an inch
thick
A delicious sa'ad Is made from dif.
ferent nuts, white grapes, a little
shredded grape fruit, pineapple cut
into cubes. and shredded celery. Mask
IN mayonnaise or serve with a cream
dressing.
When n boiled egg Is the usual
breakfast dish vary Il by breaking It
raw into the egg cup and cooking in
hot water to the desired consistency.
The flavor Is quite different than when
cooked in the shell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

Mrs. NJ. A. Nagl was hostess Of the
German Coffee club Thursday Mrs. Hans
Thomson and daughter, Miss Freeda
Thomson of Davenport, Ia, were honor
guests OF the afternoon. The other guests
OF the club were Mrs. John Turtle OF Den
yer. Mrs. Arthur Metz, Mrs. John Hartc,
Mrs Henry Harte, Mrs Mary Harte. Mrs.
ferdinand Smith and Miss Freeda Lange.
The afternoon was spent in games and
sewing. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

The sale of seats for the Ben Hur" en-
gagement at the Brandeis, which begins on
Monday night, kept line in front Of the
box office all day yesterday. 1t was one OF
the heaviest advance sales ever recorded
in omaha, and indicates. If anything, that
the play has lost none Of its popularity
since It was last offered here. The present
prospect is that the week will be another
record for the great production.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

At the Chestnut Street opera house,
Philadelphia, Wagenhals & Kempers Aston
theater Seven Days company closed last
Saturday to take a brief rest after playing
steadily winter and summer without losing
a day for over two years. The season Will
terminate only temporarily and will begin
again early In the fall al the New York
Aston th6ater. In the two years Of It's
existence this company has only played IN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

Next week promises to be visiting week
with Mr. MCGOWAN Of the American
theater When the villain still pursued
her. style OF theatrical fare was at its
height, Mr. Howard Truesdell, who is
booked at the American next week, was
one OF the handsomest and most popular
VILLAINS" on the stage and put in several
seasons under Mr.. McGowan's manage
ment in such thrillers as when London
sleeps" and others Of the 'Wallich" type.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was also in the company at
that time and Mr.. McGOwan's personality
was concealed behind a Van Dyke beard.
Mr. Truesdel in his stage makeup closely
resembled Mr.. MCGOWAN. II was no I'M
common occurrence for the gallery gods
to mistake the one for the other after the
performance was over. one night when
leaving the theater at Rochester, n. Y, an
imp" OF the upper regions, waiting at the
stage door for the animals" to come out
spied Mr.. MCGOWAN and his whiskers and
said in a threatening voice: Oar he is
now" referring to the villainous Truesden
Continuing the gallery god said; Les
trow mud on him" Result: Mrs MCGOWAN
insisted on the whiskers disappearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

Last September Henrietta Crosman was
booked at the Brandeis theater in Percy
MacKayes very remarkable play, Anti
Matrimony," but the fates of the booking
powers decreed that Miss Crosman was
not to come to Omaha and the engagement
was cancelled with the promise that Miss
Crosman would appear at the Brandeis
later in the season,
The reason for Miss Crosman's cancella-
ton of her Omaha engagement was that
New York demanded her there and she
Jumped all the way east from Denver. Now
New York has seen "Anti-Matrimony' and
Miss Crosman is ready TO keep her prom
Use to the theater-goers here. Chicago has
also endorsed Anti Matrimony" so that
Miss Crosman now comes with a play
that has aroused quite bit Of interest in
the theater world. The date of Miss Cros-
mans engagement at the Brandeis theater
is April for four performances, and she
no doubt will receive a royal welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

L, fruit salads are improved
by marinating In French
dressing. though later served
with mayonnaise
Instead Of thu individual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
TRACK AND TIE.

1t is stated that more fruit was
handled last fall in and through Fargo
than in any two years before.
Superintendent Burt is out on the
western end of the division today, max
ing a tour of inspection.
r. J. Randall, travelling passenger
agent for the New York Central lines
was calling on the three station agents
here.
J. IT. Mckinney, district passenger
agent for the n. p, whose head
quarters are at st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday on business for his
line.
L. L. LaRue, travelling passenger
agent for the Great Northern road,
was caller at the different stations
today.
J. II. Burnham, travelling freight
agent of the Northern Pacific stationed
at jamestown, was in town today look
ing after business for his road.
A large force of trackmen were
busy engaged all day in digging out
the ice between the tracks and switches
in the yards about Fargo and Moor
head today 1t was troublesome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
TESTIMONY CLOSED
in SCHOOL CASE.
TOWER CITY SCHOOL LAND DIFF
FIcULTY TESTIMONY CLOSED
THIS MORNING nv THE DIS
TRIcT COURTHOUSE ARGUED
SATURDAY MORNING.

The testimony in the Tower City
school land difficulties which Is being
heard in the district court, closed to-
day at noon. The case will be argued
by the attorneys Saturday morning
before Judge Pollock.
School District No. "a, which is the
plaintiff in the case has shown that
three of the signers of the petition
for a consolidation OF the schools of
the district and Tower City were not
legal voters at the time of the circu-
lation Of the paper. This reduces the
number of the signatures to eight.
The plaintiff has further contended
that one of the signatures on the
manuscript was placed there by the
wife of the man, who was not given
authority for doing the same. An
other one of the signers is contested
on the grounds that he was not of
age, and third signature still left
on the petition, is also contested.
Should these last three names be
struck off the number of names would
be reduced to five, and this would not
be enough to cause the joining of the
school districts.
The case is attracting a good deal
OF attention and is very complicated
No new testimony was offered in the
court this morning. but the time was
taken up with the rehearing of certain
witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
WOULD DECLARE
STRIKES ILLEGAL
WASHINGTON LAWMAKER SEEKS
TO CURB POWER OF Or
GANIzED LABOR AGAINST
ITS EMPLOY

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 4.--Declaring
strikes and lockouts to be illegal and
providing compulsory arbitration for
all disputes are the means set forth 10
solve the labor question in bill pre-
pared by State Sen. George ~
Shaefer of Spokane, for Introduction at
the coming session of the Legislature
The penalty for melting strike or a
lockout is fixed at 81 900.
The bill provides that any employs
may he fined $50 for every day he is
~. strike, while airy employer causing
a lockout becomes liable to fine Of
$40 a day for each employee thus de-
prived of work, this in no instance to
be less than 500 day in the aggre-
gate. The arbitration board is to be
composed OF FIVE members, two each to
be selected by employer and employed,
the four chosen to appoint the fifth.
Any member accepting gratuity from
either side is liable to a fine of 1000.
Seven classes OF industrial dis
putes are named as coming with
in the jurisdiction of the arbitration
board as follows: Wages, hours
board as follows: Wages, hours
ment of children, favoritism, faulty
material or damaged work, established
customs and uses Of various trades and
Interpretation OF agreements.
Difference arising out of any of the
foregoing causes Is ground for apply
ing to the commissioner of labor to
appoint board of arbitration, follow
ing which neither employer nor en-
ployed is permitted to make any
change in the terms or conditions of
employment until final decision has
been given by the board. In the event
no decision is reached a new board
may be summoned at once.
While the board is empowered to
summon witnesses and take testi-
mony, attorneys at law are barred
from appearing except by agreement
of both parties and all the members OF
the arbitration body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
THE ORIGIN
OF VEGETABLES.
Spinach is Persian plant.

Spinach is a Persian plant.
Horseradish is a native OF England
Melons were found originally in
Asia.
The peach originally came from
Persia.
The turnip originally came from
Rome.
The bean is said to be native Of
Egypt.
Sage is native of the south of
Europe
The gooseberry is indigenous to
Great Britain.
The crabapple is indigenous to
Great Britain.
The cucumber was originally a
tropical vegetable.
Ginger is a native Of the East and
West Indies.
Apricots are indigenous to the
plains of America.
Pears were originally brought from
the east by the Romans
Apples were originally brought
from the east by the Romans.
Asparagus was originally wild sea
coast plant and il a native Of Great
Britain.
Parsley is said to have come from
Egypt. and mythology tells as It was
used to adorn the head Of Hercules
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
Railroad News
RAILROAD WORK
MUCH DIFFERENT
AIRRRAKE HAS BROUGHT GREAT
CHANGE FOR BETTER WITH
THOSE WHO RUN ON THE
FRElGHTS AND IT is MUCH
SAFER.

"Railroading on a freight hasn't the
terrors that it used to have" said
local switchman this morning to The
Forum.
in the olden days 1t was the custom
for the two or more brakemen to ap-
pear on top of the cars when passing
any town. This was done, presumably
so that the telegraph operator would
see that the train was fully equipped
and that the trainmen were all at
tending to their business.
It was also necessary in the old
days because the train was controlled
by hand brakes, and one had to go on
top whenever there was signal to
slow or stop. Now, it is all different.
The freights have all been equipped
with airbrakes and the trainmen do
not have to go on top at all, unless
1t be in warm weather to kick off a
'bo or something else goes wrong, or
he wants to get the benefit of the
breeze that always comes to a moving
train.
'Railroading is much easier than in
other days, but still in such weather
as we have been having for the past
few days it is bad enough. We have
to go out to kick a car, and of course
that is against the law, but still il
saves time The fiagman, though
sometimes has work to do in such
weather that isn't at all pleasant Yes
railroading has improved wonderfully
I'm the past ten or fifteen years. ]
might say, too, that it is very much
safer now in railroading than it was
before the airbrakes came"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
BirdsaII at jamestown.

Jamestown, n. D., Jan. 4.-Superin-
tendenr and Mrs. Birdsall have arrived
from Staples and are temporarily at
the Gladstone. They will occupy the
N. P. cottage vacated by Superintend-
emit Burt, west OF the headquarters
building, and are moving into the cot
tage today, their household effects hav-
ing arrived. superintendent and Mrs.
Birdsall and family will be cordially
welcomed by their many friends in
Jamestown, where they have resided
for a number of years, and to which
city they return after short absence
in Staples, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

of benefits derived from DR. Gates work
Rev frstk Dr..
home wife who had been SICK Tor
suffering disorders Ill that she was
friend of mine had praised Dr. Gates and
him Mrs
despite fact
I had employ
treatments Gates able TO
thoroughly cured
had
in aggravated form and so weak she could
hardly her her pillow
the of health being able to
social duties
the of without fatigue
with
Gates that l
he a physician had ad
Typhoid
arrested the Of the disease in Is minutes
and y the child we'll
81 have also of Dyspepsia
tina his
right that tell others of the good
have al
daily receiving patients at his offices the Stern
appointment either by phone letter for visit
to gifted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
CONDITIONS BETTERED
The Trains on tho Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Are Coming
in Almost on Time.

Conditions on the different rail-
roads entering Fargo are very much
better today than they have been for
several days, and most of the trains
on both the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern came in only a few
minutes behind time. The trains east
and west on the N. p were In good
shape early this morning and the road
Is working nicely. The extremely cold
weather has somewhat modified. the
connections are not freezing up as
they did and IL the weather condi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
lions continue as at present things
will likely be normal by tomorrow.
LAWMAKERS BENEFIT.
st. Paul Sleeper VIII Run Through to
Mandan for Session.

Orders were sent out from st. Paul
requiring the st. Paul standard sleep
er TO run between Mandan and St.
Paul for the benefit of the legisla-
tors and others who may be at Bis
marck during the session. Heretofore
the sleeper was only on between
Jamestown and st. Paul. Doubtless
the members OF the house and senate
and state employees will appreciate
this kindness on the part of the North
ern Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy FoIey's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name Foley's Honey
and Tar and reject any substitute. III.
III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
A Clergyman Says

DR. GATES WORTHY AND SUCCESSFUL THAT HE HEALS
THE SICK MAKES THEM WELL AFTER OTHERS FAIL
HIS OWN FAMILY cuRED-REV MR. LEHNERT TALKS OF
OWN EXPERIENCE AND THAT MEMBERS OF HIS FAM
ILY WHO CURED. ASaaassaa. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
Gain For 1910 over 1909
FARGO FEED MILL

gain for December 1910, December 1909
inches splendid showing which made significant by the
figures increased by the great Christmas number Of Dec
Is No special issues of kind published Dec
the magnificent showing from the regular daily The
and the hold it has advertisers and readers alike
The Forum substantial advances every during 1910
For proposes steadily forward hrstcass newspaper
believing the sounde possible liberal
patronage excellence newspaper and tsleadp circulation
The Forum is North Dakota's Leading Newspaper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

Among the many those which
mention Especially Is this
who has tried in
benefit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

voluntary testimonial OF a
man of high standing is ex-
ceptional acknowledgement Of
the healing power Of Vital
Science.
The story of Rev. Mr.. Leh-
merit therefore has peculiar
value. First, because he Is one
of the best known clergymen
in Minnesota or North Da-
kota. He is superintendent
OF the Minneapolis district,
German Methodist Episcopal
church, and as such is widely
known and highly respected.
His home Is at 1905 East
Nineteenth street, Minneapolis.
What he says then must
bear weight. His story of
DR.. Gates work is based upon
personal experience and not
upon hearsay or observation,
though in his travels In visit
ing fifty parishes and officiat-
ing in as many churches, he
has had a very great oppor-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04
w sux ser.p rron:

Carload lots specHaHry. Correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo. N D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

Prof. Knox OF the Seattle Mental in
stitute. says that If person will think
1t strong enough, he will live forever
wonder how soon he expects to die
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

Whai has your boy learned d
school this session."
He hiss learned thar he'll have to
be vaccinated. that his eyes aren't
really mates and shat his method az
breathing IS ensirely Obsolete. !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

Call J. P. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-04

Cher susy :. Ta.hskeIIer, Moorhsad
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-10
Tried To Bribe Witness.

Bart Haynes, who has figured quite extensively in the whiskey cases of recent weeks, and whose daughter, Nellie Goodwin, was fined S15O last week for selling whiskey, was arraigned before Justice J. A. Holmes at Bates vile Monday upon charge of bribing witnesses in the case of his daughter.
 Henry McMasters and John Adams were the witnesses who testified that Haynes had paid them money to leave town at the first trial of his daughter. Haynes entered practically no defense to the charge, and his attorneys asked the mercy of the court. Judge Holmes, after considering the matter, assessed a fine of $50, and a jail sentence of ten days. MT. Haynes will be- gin his jail sentence Tuesday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-10
Look Back Of The Label.

In a recent speech, Judge E c. O'Rear, the republican nomi- nee for governor of Kentucky declared:
 We used to buy our garden seeds, drugs and food by the la bel, and we took our politics the same wayby the label.
 We learned at last that in re- gard to foods and drugs the in- gredients were not always as represented on the label; that sometimes they were adulterat- Cd, ,and frequently even harmful. We learned that the seeds we bought by the label sometimes did not come up, did not gernni- nate or if they did, produced a different crop from what we ex- pected. So we changed all that. We now require that the name of the food or drug or seed writ ten on the label be accompanied -by a statement of what they con- tain, and that they be subject to an impartial official test.
 
 Too long we have also been taking our politics by the party label and applied it to the needs of government and found that it did not germinate, or if it did, produced crop different from what we~txpecfed. Don't you thin we ought to exercise as much sense about our politics as
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-10

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large ? oz. package 5 cents.
 EVERYBODY-send for free sample of Success Magazine and the National Post-the healthy vigorous and sensible American home magazine containing the thrilling Oppenheifh Story = ''The Girl of the Thirty Thous- and," and receive also our money-msting agents proposi- tion. Perr winter employ ment for ght persons. Ad- dress Circ;i, stion Department, SUCCESS MAGAZINE, New York. 68b7t.