davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-04

The player having the hest
batting average mt the close of
this season will also get a free
suit. (Player must participate
In IS games or mOre.D
Evening star., 1911-06-04

At Charleston-Charleston, /; Columbus. 0.
At Augusta-Augusta, 10; Macon. g.
At Coiumbia-Columbia, 6; Albany. 8.
At Sayannah-Savannah,4 4; Jacksonville, 3.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

minor leagues. But a natural hitter
usually hits in any company, and Walker
from all accounts comes by his hitting
proclivities naturally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

BeuInh Poyntcr mt Biiou.
1t will please any number of feminine
hearts to know that Beulah Poynter
Will be the attraction ut the Bljou
Theatre all this week. in her new
original play. her latest literary Of
fcring, THE Little Girl that He For
got" with Miss Poynter in the part
OF Juno" tho Swamp Angel" Miss
POINTER is voted one of the most beau
tiful young women on the American
stage. a prominent critic and news
papc- man describes her as follows:
Miss POINTER Is an interesting little
mink, with hair like the fluffy end of
a tow cable She has tho twinlllicst,
most Joyous eyes. mouth that Grim
liles up ut the corners and 81 snub nose
the pleasantcst nose Imaginable"
She does not depend on her beauty,
however, 10 make good with her au
dience. Her conception of the part Is
ideal. and she intcrprcts it in n manner
that conveys it to the audience in
all It's fulncss and beauty. Her change
from childhood, in the first act, to
young womanhood IN tho second. is
ACCOMPLISHED with almost perfect
naturalness, while Mt all times, she
gives TO the character her own per-
sonal magnetism. her sprightly grace
and pretty charm OF manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

material for mis- lecture From the
Damatian Coast to Jajccr which he
gives at tho jefferson auditorium We'd
nesday evening, MIR. Farnsworth found
this training invaluable To Tnim.
When touring in the Balkan States
lie was caught taking picture. and
barely escaped being put in jail by
his hasty flight 10 a steamer that
sailed before an officer reached the
vessel. AT the next por; he found
he was under tho surveillance OF
military spy. Night and dag This man
was on his trail. 1t was while on
a mountain pass, on his way out or
tho cauntry, that he clu,lcd the spy
and secured much priced picture.
lie was going over tho mountain trail
when hr came lipon one OF tho most
magnificent views ne had ever seen.
1t was the land-locked harbor OF
Cattlrro. surrounded by mountains
from 5000 TO 5000 feet 1t was an
Rwc-inspiring scene. But the spy, who
had been kindly loaned TO him by
the government under the pretensc
that he was a guide. although Mr..
farnsworth had his own guide, was
close at hand. MIR. Farnsworth APP
parcntly took no heed OF the view,
but became mucli interested in a noun
tain flower sonie forty feet OF the
trail and up the mountain side. lie
told his interpreter that he must get
that flower. and was able to slip his
graphlex camera with II teIephoto lens
under his coat as he climbed out OF
sight on his way up the rugged noun
tain side. The spy did not follow.
little suspectinE Mr.. F'arnsworth's
true object When out of view Mr.
Farnsworth secured "a half-do1cn mag
nificcnt views of this scene. To the
average photographer This might have
seemed somewhat OF n feat but TO
Mr.. Farnsworth il was but one OF the
tricks of the trade that he had used
successfully years ago in his work
OF great metropolitan paper, whore
pictures mast be secured, no matter
what the method.
Mrs. Gilman nj Mechanics Institute.
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman, who
will lecture in Mechanics Hall au-
ditorium under the auspices of the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia. on
the evening of January 80 is "A brilliant
example of what college degree wo-
man OF unusual powers can accomplish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
{: Plays at the Theatres This Week ::
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

u ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
I Tucrdny Wednesday, md wcdncsduy
ranfinee--Gco. Evans Honey Boy Min
atreIs.
Friday, Saturday md Saturday mat
aRcc--'fThc Spendthrfrt."
DIJOu THEATRE.
Beu]ah Poyntcr, in ''rhe Little Girl
JIG Forrot," NIL the week.
LuBIN THEATIiE.
! Vaudeville.
JEFFERSON AUDITORIUM.
wednesday, might Farnsnortli's
Travel Talk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
To My Friends and the Public:

: Having been dissatisfied for some
time with my connection with the Bal
timore corporation owning the George
a. Hundley Co. have resigned my
position as manager. In order that
might organize homo company that
will give the best values to all who
may pntronize us; and. having this OBJ
ject in view. have leased the fine, spa
cious store, No. 90 Broad Street facing
Foushce. where on February LIST next
we will open with an entirely new
stock of Fancy Groceries, Wines and
Liquors (sold by the PACKAGE. un-
cqualed by any OF the fancy grocers in
the city.
This company will be a strictly homo
company, composed of men having the
best interestsfof Richmond and her
people at heart. who are determined
that they shall get square treatment,
with fun value for their money.
n Respectfully,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
spcndthrift.o

"1hc Spcndthrift.o
Porter Emerson Brownies latest play.
'Thc Spcndthrift.' which Frederick
Thompson will present here at the
Academy on Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee, with an exceptional
ly strong cast. is n striking object les
son in the folly and extravaganza of
women. The pathetic part of "Thc
Spcndthrift Is the woman's uncon-
scious folly and her, inability. from
long habits of oIf-indulscncc, TO real
re that anything disc is important
Her husband tells her that he Is on
the brink OF failure. begs her 10 help
him, suggests that they close the house
10 cconomizc and she In turn. de-
clarirE that She will do everything
possible. suggests II trip 10 Europe
when the house Is closed. and the i'm
mediate necessity Of another automo-
bile. Tired and worn with the strug-
gle, the man gives up.
The best twenty years of his life and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

along literary lines and on the lecture
platform. She is the editor and writer
of The Forernnner. a magazine which
she publishes in New York.
Her subject before the league and
its friends will be .Womtn and the
State, She will he the guest of Miss
Mary Johnston while in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

thing as offering an excuse or an apol-
esy, except in the most extraordinary
cases Ais order 10 ge, picture meant
that 1t must he secured, the details
and hardships as TO how this was to
be done was left 10 the photographer
To carry out. ana the editors were
always too busy 10 bother with ex-
cuse9 or apologies.
When travelling abroad for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

he served for several years on n great
metropolitan daily in its art depart
ment Here he found that an almost
mllitant system prevailed. An order
from the city editor for picture or
such ana such a scene or some notable.
carried much the Same command as
when military or naval commander
orders Il thing done. There is no such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
E1oncy Roy Mlns,rei..

Honey Boy Mlnstrcis.
GcorSe Evans's Honey Boy Minstrcls
Will be the attraction ut the Academy
Tuesday and Wednesday, and Wedncs-
day matinee.
When Conan and Harris announce
tht engagement OF George Evans 10
head the biz minstrel offering under
their direction three years ago, it
marked the Inauguration of n new lease
OF lito for this time honorad style of en-
tertainment. The subsequent brilliant
production and sweeping success of
sheir big organization is now theatre
cal history. For two years the Conan
and Harris AIinstrcls toured with Honey
BOY Evans as the star of the company
The forthcoming engagement of George
Evans and his Honey Boy Ministries is
promised TO present what will he found
q continuation OF the liberal policy
under which the first two seasons OF
this favorite organization were con
Quoted
Evans has brought to minstrelsy a
personality and artistic presentation
which have established him quite as
tirn'ly in minstrclsy as he had become
In vaudeville, for lie was always classcd
as one of the most expensive head
diners extant in the world OF vaude-
vile Prominent in the big comp@ny
to be seen during the coming engage
mcnt are comedians John King, SAM
Lee. Clarence Marks, Tommy Hyde.
Charles billiard and Pierce Kecgan.
Tho vocalists embrace such sweet sin
gers as Vaughn Comfort Matt Kecfc,
James Medium, the Irish tenor. Tom
Kane. Master Leo Pagan and Wilson
Miller. The semi-circlc tbs year will
be offered In an artistic creation by
Ernest Abort which is called 'rhe
Crimson Trcllis." and is declared as
g. master effort i'll scenic beauty
very important and expensive fSa-
turc has been added to the Honey Roy
show this season In James j. Corbett
who appears as the interlocutor of the
first part, and later on he tells his
story OF the recent quarrel in Reno,
Nevada. between Ieffrics and John
son. This narrative by Mr.. Corbett is
most graphic one. and covers the
several weeks prior TO the contest, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

MIR. Fnrnsworth's Lecture.
T. Eugene F;.rnsworth. the artist
lecturer. attributes his success in get
ting photographs of scenes in the Old
World which are forbidden to the trav-
clcr, to his early training as a news
paper photographer. Some years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

At the I-ubin.
The Lubin will provide an unusually
attractive vaudeville and picture bill
for the week beginning tomorrow
afternoon. In the vaudeville features,
both for the first part and the last
of the week, arc several excellent
| numbers that will doubtless interest
light amusement seekers.
The first half of tho week introduces
Don Faybio, THE Golden Monster" in
spectacular Offering that is said TO
be ono of tho most elaborate of Its
kind in vaudeville. Handsomely staged.
clcverly executed and one that will
cause many surprises locally, this num-
Der is certain TO prove delightful
oddly.
Brennan and Wright, who arc known
as 1.-The Comedy Funstcrs." have a
sketch that will create laughter. This
primarily is the object OF their offering.
and their several excellent song hits.
| rs well as their sidewalk conversation,
will prove enjoyable.
Cole and Coleman will offer one of
| the most gorgeous musical acts the
I.ubin has yet presented. Their re-
portoirc runs from tho classical sclcc-
lions 10 the popular everyday mcIo-
| dies, and all are rendered on a variety
| OF instruments.
The last OF the week brings Mile.
! Pauline and her den of lcopards. Offer
| ing a sensational series of beautiful
stage pictures, With many startling
fcats performed by these animal actors.
| Warren and Sale. in lust for Fun
will offer fftccn minutes of real en-
tcrtainmcnt with singing and talking
| interpretations.
Minnie Fisher, winsome aerial
gymnast. will he seen in II number
that presents many excellent fcats OF
strength and skill on the dying rings
| and trapcze.
The I.ubin pictures will be the best
| that can he secured. and comedy as
we'll las historical subjects will be
shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

all of his money are gone: and no
tells the wife who has spent the money
that he must now find some place 70
work as the employee OF another man.
what other women have. this wife must
have. The eNtravagant dresses that
they wear she must wear She owes
II 10 herself to keep up with her
friends. but she owes nothing to her
husband
When the crash comes, the extrav-
agant wife bcgs OF n rich aunt who
VIII not help her, and as the husband
aeandons hope. the wife produces S2Q,-
600 in cash--twenty bills OF 81 900 each.
She lies to her husband and tells him
that this money has hcen lent to her
by tho rich aunt. The great sensation
of the play comes when tho truth leaks
out. The aunt. who says "she has one
foot in the grave and the other in,
Wall Street" will not be mado the
partner of lie. even 10 save her
niece and when the husband would
return to her the money he doesn't
want to borrow, she hands IL back
and says, "I didn't give IL to her"
Then slowly is forced from the heart
breaking wife the fact that she has
borrowed the $4,000 from another man
an enormously rich man known to
the husband as man without moral
character.
II is sordid. heart breaking pic
ture of llfe that goes OIL under many
an American roof. Despite tho seri-
business of tho subject discussed. Mr.,
Brown has woven into tho play many
humorous speeches and situations. and
throughout the play there runs n clean.
wholesome love story, I'm contrast to
the main thomc. The company pro-
scnting THE Spendthrift" is headed
by Doris Mitchell. and includes Lionel
Adams Albert Sackctt Gwendolyn
Piers, Forrest Orr. Lizzie Mccall, VIII
liam ii. Sullivan and Alice 1[olly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
WOMEN IN FIELD
OF JOURNALISM
MANY WOMEN MAKE GOOD IN
JOURNALISTIC PROFESSIONS
LIFE AND REQUIREMENTS ARE
HARD-REsULTs sATJsFAc.
ToRY--PLAcE IN PROFESSION.

II has been suggested that the TWEEN
tieth century Is a womans century
and 1t Is becoming more and more
popular for women to enter the field
OF Journalism and newspapers. There
are a large number who have already
made good and their names have been
chronicled with those OF the most sue
cessful newspaper men Of the country.
I Up until the middle of the nine
teenth century refined and educated
people with traditions OF culture at
their backs hesitated at allowing gem
tlewornen to work for money. They
might labor as hard as any slave un-
der the home roof without stipend but
1t was considered Q disgrace for
woman to be known to seek employ
ment or to accept salary.
1t was considered revolutionary by
parents II their daughter signified any
desire for profession. Women were
supposed to be the home makers and
IL unmarried were taken care OF by
some male relative. Until q very re-
cent date women. at least by courtesy,
constituted the only recognized aris-
tocracy. A lady was recognized and
protected anywhere and in all in
stances was given the utmost OF mans
resources In strength. clvility and
kindness. Women now receive
cornradeship and hold respect that In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

". q Keyes Of Buffalo is in the
a J. DallineF Of Medina il in the
Henry Herner is in the city from
Walhalla
Art valstad Of Marion was in the
city today.
J. ", Lee Of Armenia spent the day
in the city
a. p. Jones Of Lisbon was in the
city today.
J. W Healow Of Bismarck was in
the city today.
c. q. Blaine is in the city from
Tower City.
R. s. creary, Of Darlington is at
the Webster hotel
Y. q. Lacey Of Litchneld is guest
at the Waldorf hotel.
c. F, Allen OF Grand Forks spent
the day in the city.
Alyse 2. Matson Of ArgusviIle was
80 seaAS SttS %O0dys
Ethel Stewart of Dickinson shopped
in the city today.
China s. Matson Of wheatland Wis
tied In the city today.
Q. P. Berg Of Nome is stopping at
the Prescott hotel
Nick Quinlan Of Berlin was Fargo
business called today
Q. z. Paine Of casselton wav Far
go business caller today.
w. n. Pray OF Valley city was in
the city today on business.
George w. Benton OF Finley is reg
istered at the Elliott hotel.
Miss Bernice Mauks of Steel was a
shopper in the, city today.
@. II. Harrington OF RolIa was in
the city today on business.
w. ]. Green or Arthur was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
Mrs. G. H. Darlington OF Rolla is
guest at the Metropole hotel.
o. M. Hanson Of seaborn mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
J. NJ Rogers of Darlington spent
the day in theb usiness district.
E. M. Miller of Tower city mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Jas. Hermann Of walhalla is reg
istered at one Of the local hotels.
Frank Hener Of Valley city was
business visitor In the city today.
2. Smith Peterson of park River
spent the day in the business district.
Charles M. Cooley OF Grand Forks,
OF the law firm Of Bangs, Cooley e
Hamilton, was guest at the Gardner
hotel.
e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

Frieda Schroeder and Mrs. Fred CRU
soc, Mrs. Blomberg, and Mrs. Pelham.
The Y. w. c. A. Fargo Message ii
ready for distribution among the mem
bers and workers
The ladies OF the Plymouth Con
gregauonal church will give one Of
their famous New England suppers on
Friday evening.
The Kings Heralds of the First M.
E. church viii meet with Eva Craig
on Friday evening at her home on
First avenue south.
Friends in the city will be interested
to learn that Charles Van Horn of the
marine hospital in San Francisco.
passed through the city last evening
en- route to Minneapolis. where he win
spend a week with friends Mr. van
Horn will then return to Fargo to oe
the guest OF his mother, Mrs. w. II
Van Horn OF Tenth street north for
the remainder Of his months fur
Tough.
Atty. II. ,, Bot received cable
gram this morning stating that Mrs.
dull taN arrived GaIely In London
from Buenos Ayres, South America
and would sail Nov. IL for New York.
She expects to land about Nov. 1s and
- ENJOYING the trip immensely There
have been great many interesting
things throughout the entire journey
TO South America and England and
Mrs. Bot has written ait intervals or 4
most delightful time.
AT the meeting Of the Civic Improve
meflt league Of Moorhead yesterday IT
was decided to hold meeting Of tha
league and library board to the city
council, The commercial club has
given the ladies' $50 to furnish the
room and arrangements viii be made
for Its upkeep and care. Tie report
OF the state federation meeting by MRS.
Russell was excellent and most inter-
esting to the members OF the league
Arraf9ements were made for q meet
Ing ofs the civic league at the home Of
Mrs. w. r. Tillotson on Fifth street
south, Moorhead on next Tuesday att
ernoon when Mrs. WI r. Cushing has
promised 30 talk on Civic Improve
ment Work.
K
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

considered much better than the old
gallantry.
There were three professions in
which woman might earn a liveh-
hood without losing caste, by teaching
or filing the position Of governess. by
sewing and by keeping boarding
house. Now women have shown their
superiority and have made good in
nearly all the professions to which, a
short time ago. only men were admit
ted.
Women have. perhaps, made them
selves a name I'm the field of journal
ism az much az in any other profess
sion. Every great and popular news
paper has It's corps of women editors
and reporters. and a department is
set aside for women and things OF IN
est to them, edited by women. Women
are a host In the army OF readers as
well as in the army OF writer's and
hence the plan has been a paying
proposition.
Editorship and journalism afford q
most inviting opportunity to women
who dare to undertake the duties
which II implies and fulfil It's arduous
exactions. Margaret Sangster has
said, It's motto is I serve and the
profession is strenuous in obligation,
unremitting in requirement. peremp-
tory as a taskmaster. taking tolls from
body and mind, busting with Difficult
ties, beset with drudgeries. but new
ertheless repays the worker In multi
piled measure
Among the women whose names fig
ure In newspaper and journalistic
fields are Mary Mapes Dodge Of The
st. Nicholas magazine: Jeanette l..
Glider with The Critic; Mrs. Nicholson
OF New Orleans with The Picayune:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
Social Notes

Mrs. Allen Harlemer of Dickinson ID
the guest this week OF Miss owens
OF the Huntington block.
MRS. G. w. Darling returned to her
home In San Diego Cal, Monday
morning after having accompanied the
body Of her mother to this city for
burial.
Mrs. Edna Corbeaux. who has been
the delightful guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. U. deLendrecie,
left today for her home In Canada, via
ST Paul
The musical section Of the Fine
Arts club win meet Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son at her home on First avenue south.
All members are urged to be present.
The washington Neighborhood club
will meet this evening at s o'clock
and all neighbors are asked to be
present. An excellent programme has
been arranged and there will be special
music.
One Of the very pretty events OF
last evening was the delightful dinner
party given by Mrs. Fl. II. Schoo1craft
In honor of Miss Jessie Burton OF
Wheaton, Mimi, who is the charming
guest of Mrs. S. o. Sturgeon of the
Park apartments. The dinner table was
beautiful with profusion OF red and
white carnations and lilies-of the
valley. Covers were laid for eighteen
ladies and gentlemen and following
dinner a pleasantly informal evening
was spent with music and chat. Mrs
schoolcraft was capably assisted by
Mrs. Folsom.
The Knights of Columbus and their
friends and ladies were most pleasant
w entertained last evening in the
knights of Columbus hall at Drop
Around party. A business meeting
was held early in the evening and later
when the invited guests and ladies'
arrived a happy informal evening was
spent. There was an exceptionally fac
musical programme enjoyed which was
rendered by the Misses Mccormick.
Pull, Foy and Elliott, assisted by Mrs.
Anheier and Mrs. Boyle and Messrs.
Lucier. Goodman and Bernier Mrs.
W. r. Heating also contributed to the
pleasure of the evening with delight
full reading. The remainder of the
evening was spent In music and cards.
Arrangements were made to give
number of these social evenings
throughout the winter and much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08
Get This for Colds
:
Prescription for Positive Results
Don'S Experiment.

'sFrom your druggist get two ounces OF
Giycerine and half an ounce of Concen-
trated Pine Compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a half
pint OF good whiskey. Shake we'll Take
one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time. Smaller doses TO chill
dren according to age" This Ia said to
be the quickest cough and cold cure known
to the medical profession. Be sure to get
only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Pine. Bach half ounce bottle comes In a
tin screw-top sealed case If your drug
gIst is out Of stock he win quickly get It
from his wholesale house. Don't fool with
uncertain mixtures. 1t is risky. Local
druggists say that for the past ak years
this has had q wonderful demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

home of the brides mother, Mrs. j. M.
Borgerson. The bride and bridegroom
left Egeland Friday morning for SAN
ia Barbara, Cal, where they expect to
make their home.
The marriage of Miss Edith Cro-
man and Edgar B. Mobiles took place
at the home of the bride near Diesem.
The bride and bridegroom will be at
home on their farm two miles north OF
Diesem after Nov. %.
Photographs made by electric light
are different because the light is al
ways the same; no experimenting.
Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-08

Are selling all trimmed hats at hair
price. no Broadway.

with twenty six years OF experience
we know that 1t is impossible to make
every negative alike under a sky-light.
because there are no two minutes IA
the day that the light Is the same;
put negatives made by electric light
are always the same, because there is
the same volume OF light at all times
Hubertz.