davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

Trinity Episcopal Church.
Services at the Court house.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer at II a. m. Twen
ty-first Sunday after Trinity.
J. w. Hopkins, Lay-Reader.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

s,yrros ~ desceast asiobes' me ~, M M
long train is also lighted WIN e'.o -
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

p a. t,yVi1 or oG 8 fcfsT'
| ,.,,.. e. SONS. Proprietors,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

John Wannamaker predicts that the obey They
will when they have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
WHITE SOX COME BACK TODAY
Fans Anxious to See If the Rourkes
Can Do It Again.
AIN PREVENTS DETROIT GAME
tice ~ soon "a weather Con-
dittons Permit work
on Field.

he game scheduled for Tuesday after
con with the Tigers was again called
pes on account OF rains. Perhaps the Jen-
niug's crew will leave the city In better
spirits than they arrived with. Il is not
only humiliating 70 a major league team
20 be trimmed by a minor. but II is also
SHAMEFUL Who knows but what the Colts
would have duplicated Lincolns stunt
--s ball fans are ANXIOUS to see II the
Fourkes can repeat on the splendid per-
lo.Iance they put up sunday in the game
" ~ the Chicago White s0x No. Il. when
the, team returns for another game We'd
nsslay Afternoon. Nothing but the splen-
do midsummer form shown by Scott
saved the day for the Chicago Yanigans
Sunday, as he was pitching just as good
on;l hs he will later In the season.
Rain has kept the teams from playing
mucn since Sunday, but each is eager for
IRE tray Pa wants to continue his spien-
aid record OF the exhibition games and the
tear is Just as anxious to back him up
Tuesday the Rourkes spent the morning
in raleinR the level OF home plate at the
nav park, Captain schipke and his aides
wheeled many a barrow load OK dirt ana
werl, is admittedly q great training stunt
for base ball players Wheeling dirt
however is not anywhere near as good for
the pitcehrs as throwing the sphere and
this was the afternoon practice, carried
out under Pas big new grandstand.
The Omaha squad Is behind In batting
practice ana as soon az the weather loos-
ems W snoagh to allow the players on the
fielC saen day, batting the ball will be
mac engorcedly popular BY the Skipper.
The game will be called at $3.50 today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
Kansas City Gets
Big Balloon Race
Omaha is Strong Contestant for Honor
and Claims of st. Louis Also
Are Considered.

NEW YORK, April 4.--Kansas City was
today selected by the National Council Of
the Aero clubs Of America as the city
from which the International balloon race
OF this yaar ehall be startedi, Omaha was
q strong e6nteatant Cor the honor and the
claims Of San FTanoisoo and 81. Louis
were also considered
The composition between Kansas City
and omaha was especially strong. The
special Committee which had examined
into the advantagss OF the various cities
expressed the view that those offered by
Kansas cry and Omaha were almost
equal. The committee. however decided
IN favor Of Kansas City as the grounds
there were larger and more accessible and
that a supply Of gas was nearer at hand.
The executive committee OF the council
which took final action today confirmed
that decision No date has been set for
the meeting, which probably will take
place some time in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE
Seventeen New Members Are sworn
In and Adjournment Taken.

Seventeen New Members Are sworn
In and Adjournment Taken,
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Notwithstand.
ing the initial ceremonies of the extra ses-
sion in the senate were quite secondary in
interest to those Of the house of represen-
tatives, there still was a large attendance
ia the galleries. The only ex-senator pres
ent was the SS-year-old Henry Gassaway
Davis Of West Virginia.
OF the senators sworn seventeen never be-
fore had occupied seats in senate. Twelve
were democrats and five republicans. the
new democrats being Messrs. Bryan OF
Florida; Chiffon of West Virginia; Hitch
cock of Nebraska; johnson of Maine; Kern
Of Indiana Lea OF Tennessee; MARITIME OF
New Jersey; Meyers Of Montana; O'Gor-
man of New York; Pomereine of Ohio;
Reed of Missouri. and Williams of Miss
issippi.
The new republicans were Lippltt OF
Rhode Island; Mclean OF Connecticut;
Poindexter of Washington Townsend OF
Michigan, and Works of California.
The senators were sworn IN squads OF
four. the colleagues of the newly chosen
men .escorting them to the vice president S
desk The oath was administered by Vice
President Sherman.
The first quartet, comprised Messrs.
Bryan, Chiffon, Clapp and Clark OF wyo-
ming; and they and all that followed were
cordially congratulated by the vice presi-
dent. Mr. Chiffon took the oath on bible
given him by his mother.
AS soon as the last of the senators had
left the vice presidents dais the roll of
the senate was called. Eighty-six senator's,
within five Of the entire membership were
found to be present, and Senators CALM
ger and Bacon were appointed commit
teee to wait on the president and notify
him that the senate was in session and
prepared to do business.
The only feature of the proceedings not
on the program was introduced by Senator
Bailey Of Texas, who sought to have the
hour Of daily meetings fixed at o'clock in
stead of noon.
The suggestion was made in connection
with a motion of Senator Brown of Ne
braska, fixing the hour of T. as the time OF
meeting.
Mr.. Bailey ultimately withdrew the
amendment, but with a promise to renew
1t later.
The senate at 1855 p m. then took re-
cess until o'clock to give the notification
committee time to perform It's services.
When at 2 o'clock the senate reconvened
there was a call for a quorum and when
seventy-five senators responded, message
was received from the house announcing
the organization of that body.
Postponing until the committee appointed
to walt on the president had reported,
Senator Gallnger moved an adjournment
for the day. The motion prevailed and
Immediately afterwards the republicans
senators went into caucus.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
MCFARLAND OUTPOINTs KOHLER
ChieaEO Fighter Gets Best of CIeve-
Hand Man ON Points.

CANTON, o., ApFii 4-Paekey Mcfarland
failed 70 btop Paul Kohlsr of Cleveland in
their teh-round bout here tonight. but the
Chicago fighter earned decision on points,
though none was given.
Mcfarland had the upper hand in nearly
every round. The Clevelander put up a
ZANE fight TO the end. but had little show
against Mcfarland. He was satisfied,
however, with his showing. for after the
first round he realized that the stock yards
Fighter had him outclassed.
Kohler surprised Mcfarland several
times by landing clean blows to the face
when the Chicago man thought ne had
kohisF at hla mercy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05

A Reliable Medicine-NOt "A Narcotic.
Mrs. f. MART, st. Joe, Mich. says: "Our
little boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine did
not cure him, l gave his Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in which 1 have great
faith. 1t cured the cough, rs well as the
choking and gaging spells, and he got well
In short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without it in the
house. For sale by ali druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
WILDER CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT
GSahers' Organization Offers Prizes
60 MRrksmeh in Series of
PurRes.

Two daya5 % starget shooting will be in
e2lyed In o. Nebraska shooters at Wilbur
A orll % and q. in the first annual shoot
o: the club. The Wilbur Gun club has
hung up $50 extra prize money and a
number OF merchandise trophies to draw
the hunters shots,
Twelve shoots will be held each day, and
for the high average for both days a $40
prize is up.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
Springfield's New City
Building is Dynamited
Two Explosions in Million-D
Structure Blow Big Hole in the
Masonry at Base of Tower.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 1.-TWO ex-
plosions in the new mlllion-dollar munich
pal building In process Of construction at
2 o'clock this morning alarmed the resi-
dents of the city and did considerable
damage. A big hole was blown in the
masonry at the base of the tower Of the
new structure and windows in the police
station adjoining were broken. The police
believe that charge was exploded against
the tower
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
COURT TENNIS AT BosrOl

6eoFGe s. Derby villas Opening Round
SrOm G. q. Athsrton.
BOSTON. April A-in the opening ROUND
Of the National court tennis champion
ship az the Tennis and Racquet club to-
day. George s. Derby Of the Boston club
defeated q, e Anterior OF the PhiIadel-
phia Racquet club, . outs to /. The scores
were 81. 80 SIS, and 6-a Jay Gould. the
present title holdsr, viii play in the chal-
lenge match on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05

CHICAGO, April A-Fresident "a. b. John
eoa 81 the American league announced his
ee9l9nnent OF the umpires for the in
au4ural games April u a. follows: Az De
troit, sheridan and Perrine: ~ Philadel-
phia, Evans and EEan; at WashinFton.
SonnSlsy and Mullen; At 81 Louis, Dsneen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
GEAad Oirosit Drops columbus.

BUFFALO, ~, r., April a-The stewards
of the Grand Circuit meeting m THIS civ
today pAaeed resolutions Practically OUT
l4Wtna, II 70 said. the Columbus associa-
uGnl which recently announced an inde-
pendont meeting on August dates Awarded
TO FORT Erie ana Goshen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05

0REENsRORo. n. C., Aprii 4-rh. ram.
lar eguad 81 the New YORK NationRis d.
fPated the local club q the CArolina asse-
oiation, II 20 o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
Deadly FriEht

Possesses sufferers from lung trouble tm
they learn Or. Kings New Discovery viii
help them. 80 and q. For sale BY Beaton
Dras Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05
THE Laundry Bag says:

HE Laundry bag says:
"You can't look prosper.
Gus when your collars go
broke at the corners.
"This is always happening to
some collars.
"And small wonder! You
should not expect to have four
thickneSses of fabric ironed
down sharp without breaking.
"The makers of Corliss-C Coon
Collars get around this in a
clever way. They have the in-
terlining cut away at the ends
of the fold.
These collars certainly do
make a lot of trips to the laun.
dry without a break "
COrliSS Coon
Mas aGd Collars
2or 25f
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05

Wire Trouble I'm Southwest.
CHICAGO, April "A storm reaching all
over the middle west caused telegraph com
panies considerable trouble today IL was
centered over Arkansas and Oklahoma dur
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05

senate to announce the organization Of that
body and request committee to notify
the president that congress was ready for
business. Speaker Clark appointed Rep
resentatves Underwood, Talbot and Mann
to act on this notification committee. Res
olutlons followed fast:
DrawinE for seats.
To fix the hour Of meeting at p o'clock;
to provide for the drawing Of seats and
to arrange other routine affairs. Before
the drawing Of seats began Representative
Bureson presented resolution giving to
certain leaders Of both parties the honor
OF selecting their own seats These were
former speaker Cannon, James II. Mann,
Bingham Of Pennsylvania. Serene f. Payne
and John Dalkell on the republican side
and oscar ". Underwood William A.
Jones, J. r. c, Talbot, j. j. Fitzgerald
and Isaac w. Sherwood on the democratic
side.
Former Speaker Cannon took a seat
across the aisle from Mr.. Dalzell and near
Mr. Payne. Minority Leader Mann moved
to a seat back of his former location, but
kept close to the center aisle. Chairman
Underwood Of the ways and means com
mittee, who will be majority floor leader,
chose seat across the aisle from that
formerly occupied by Champ clark.
Thomas j. sculley Of New Jersey drew the
first number and chose the most con
spieuous democratic seat. that occupied at
the last congress by Macon OF Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-05

ing the first part Of the day. Many wire
Drnefra lions were reuOrted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
USEFUL ABOUT THE HOUSE
Ammonia Cleans Clothing and Paint
and Is Good for Numerous
Other Purposes.

In housekeeping ammonia has many
uses. 1t is an efhcient help about the
wardrobe. Black material, sponged
with cupful Of water in which a
teaspoonful of ammonia has been
mixed, win renew its freshness, while
black silk will lose it's Objectionable
shininess by such sponging. A lit.
tie ammonia will remove grease from
collars, and when rubbed over corsets
will cleanse them TO a nicely. When
mixed with equal parts OF turpentine,
ammonia will remove paint stains
from cloth. II the paint is stubborn
1t may require several applications be-
fore the work is done. Persevere
Nothing is SO good for boys tweed
suits as to sponge them with the am
monia mixture. For toilet use, q small
quantity win soften the water in
which the hair is washed and aid In
cleansing the scalp. It renders the
bath delightful, and carpets, when
thoroughly gone over with ammonia
and water, are surprisingly restored
to something like their original fresh
ness. When mixed with white wax
and turpentine it makes the best Of
polishes for the floor. To relieve the
pain and prevent Inflammation result
ing from the bites and stings OF sum-
mer insects ammonia ranks first as
cure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

SON and the registrar is busy sending
out catalogues and pamphlets to
prospective students all over the state
and surrounding territory. The in
dications point to larger enrolment
than ever before.
The following clipping from Musi-
cal America concerning Christine NIL
Ter, the well known artist who viii
appear this fall in Fargo under the
auspices of the conservatory will be
interesting news to our readers:
There is an early demand for the
services of Christine Miller, contraIto
The New York Oratorio society has
already engaged this artist for two
Messiah performances for Dec. ~ and
20, Miss Miller having had the honor
of three appearances last season under
the same auspices. Her popularity I'm
the west Is equally great.
The conservatory will be represent
ed at the coming Interstate fair at
Fargo, also at the State fair at Grand
Forks. Hundreds of pamphlets de-
scribing the courses given and inter-
esting matter concerning the conserv-
atory in general win be distributed ia
all those who call at our booth.
Miss AIDA Blakeslee has been en-
gagged as soloist at the Methodist
church for the months Of july ana
August
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

woman of excellent musical talents
has been added to the faculty OF Fargo
Conservatory of music. in the piano
department.
Mrs. Stockham received her early
education at Drake conservatory from
which she is q graduate, she also took
post graduate work at the same insti-
tuition. Later she was under the best
instruction at the Oberlin conservatory.
Her work at both schools has taken
her through a rugged course of train
ing in piano beginning with technical
studies, through the classics and on
to the romantic and descriptive STYLES.
which include the modern type Of
composition, studying not only the in
terpretative sides but the theoretical.
She has also had voice instruction
under Prof. A. S. Kimball, the able
teacher end voice builder on leaving
Oberlin she was recommended by the
director to take charge of the music
department Of Wasatch academy.
Fdererick Howard, former dean of
Drake conservatory, says that she
represents the very highest type of
young musician. Her equipment for
IA teacher lis unsurpassed from the ed
vocational standpoint. No student Of
the school has ever stood higher with
her instructors.
w. X. Breckenridge OF Oberlin con-
servatory says that she plays difficult
composition in a brilliant manner.
with musical touch and finish not
lacking Mrs. Stockham will be heard
la recital during the fan semester
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
ROOM THAT is SOUND-PRooF
Remarkable Chamber at University OF
Utrecht That Was Constructed
for Scientific Experiments.

The Physiological institute of the
University of Utrecht possesses one OF
the most remarkable rooms in the
world, a chamber about seven and a
half feet square. which is said to be
absolutely noisoless, as far as the
entrance of sounds from outside is con-
cerned.
This room is situated on the top
story of laboratory building. and is
an inside room, but so arranged that
1t can be ventilated and inundated
with sunshine. The walls, floors and
ceiling each consist of half a dozen
layers of different substances, with air
spaces and interstices filed with
sound-deadening materials.
Some persons when in the room ex-
perience peculiar sensation in the
ears. While every effort has been
made to exclude sounds that are not
wanted, of course the object of con-
structing this singular room was to
experiment with phenomena connected
with sound. Some Of the sounds en-
ployed are made in the room itself;
others are introduced from outside by
means OF a copper tube, which is
plugged with lead when not in use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
FARGO oPERAHoUsE.
July 1s-20-F1ower Of the Ranch.
July 24-May Robson
July 31-Mrs. Fiske.


Music, thrills and laughter, good mu-
sic Just enough thrills. and all kinds
a laughter, very nearly tells the story
OF what is in store for the Interstate
iair visitors as well as Fargo theatre
koers when the musical Offering. The
ROVER OF the Ranch, comes to the
Fargo operahouse for three nights.
commencing Tuesday evening, July 1S.
western musical play is seldom
seen on the stage, for a play with a
western title was scorned BY the aver
age theatres goer for a long time ow
ing to the fact that the patron was
over burdened with melodrama for
years, but in The Flower of the Ranch.
Joseph d. Towards greatest musical
success, the public will find much ~
his surprise a full fledged musical plav
with western setting, a delightful
gingery story, with lots Of pretty girls
and everybody and thing In western
atmosphere. The entire cast IN west
ern dress, even the cute little pony
pallet, appear part of the time in cow
boy clothes.
The scene opens in little Flowers
store on the ranch, where a, love story
begins between Flower and Jack Far
mum. owner OF the ranch. The char
acters that visit the store during this
scene are true to life and such as YOU
would expect to find out on the range.
The second act opens up at Farnums
camp the day of the roundup, which
gives splendid opportunity for the male
chorus, the duets, quartettes and the
dancing ponies to get busy. The last
scene is at the schoolmarm's cottage.
In this scene there are some real nov
elites In musical numbers especially.
The Pajama and Nightie, clothesline
Irritation. AS the curtain drops Flower
and Farnum are united.
There is comedy treat of the very
drst water in store for Fargo theatre
goers in the coming to the Fargo OPP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
FARGO SHRINERS
MADE MERRY
so JOYFUL FOLLOWING ELEc-
TON or IMPERIAL PoTENTATE
THEY DANcED-RAND PLAYED
IN HOTEL LOBBY AND MANY
JOINED IN LIGHT FANTASTIC.

Rochester Democrat Chronicle: Ell
zagal patrol of Fargo, N. d., was one
of the first squads to return after
yesterday afternoons drill In Genesee
Valley park. Escorted by its band, it
marched into the Powers hotel with
colors flying. BE ii known that Ell
Zagal temple. possessing as IL does
in its ranks the new imperial poten-
tate, John F. Treat, was in joyous
mood.
Its band took possession of the
space surrounding the divan in the
center Of the lobby and proceeded to
play popular airs in the most artistic
fashion. The usual jam in the lobby
being a great deal reduced by the mi
grafton 10 Genesee Valley park. the
lobby furnished a plentifulness of ell
bow room.
Almost in an instant the large lobby
with its marble floor was transformed
into a dance hall and soon as many
as forty couples were pirouqueting
over the smooth surface. The wall
flowers, of whom there were many,
made room for the dancers and for an
hour or so the movements of the waltz
and the more responsive stepping To
four -eight time was the center of at
traction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
Dakota Conservatory.

Olaf .Henrikson writes from Min
neapolis that he is working hard with
his studies in violin and he is also
taking some special studies in har-
mony and composition.
The two new studies at the con-
servatory will be finished in a short
time. This will add much to the ia
cilities Of accommodation at the school
for next season.
Mrs. G. H. Anheier of the plano de-
partment, who has been In Mime
apolis since early this spring study
ing and coaching with Mrs. Madden.
returned to Fargo last Monday. Mrs.
Anheier viii do some teaching during
the remainder of the summer. Some
OF her former pupils have returned to
continue their studies.
Miss McCracken who has been in
Valley City attending a camp meet
Ing will return next Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

The tentative itinerary OF David
Bispham's tour to the coast during the
next season, includes Fargo, N. b. Al
Russian critic, in an opinion If Mr..
Bispham. says:
David Bispham has an operatic
record that has never been eouaIied by
any other American baritone, while In
the field OF oratorio. concert ana song
recital he is idolized both sides Of the
Atlantic. Yet his Is not the art thai
daxxles like the soprano coloratura Of
a Patti; but greater than that. IT is the
art which thrills, elevates. inspires, be-
cause Of Its dramatic force and SINGER
ity, breadth and nobility 0f style, ana
q magical vital quality that makes his
renditlons live In the memory, treasure
ed. never to be forgotten.
"And how this wonderful artist holds
his own! AS Of old, Bispham recital
is An 0ccasiom of rare enjoyment.
Witness his concert at Carnegie Hall.
New York, on May 81 when he arous-
ed q large audience to the highest en-
thusiasm. II could not be otherwise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

Chicago, ILL.,, July 15.-While Papa
and Mama Quinn were absorbed in
church services on Sunday morning,
little Edward, years old, quietly and
softly crawled under the pew tottered
down the side aisle and ran away. 1t
was Edwards first opportunity to see
the world and to realize his young
ambition of being a policeman. When
he got over to the boulevard off Lin
coin park, he watched the continuous
chain of putting automobiles whizz by
in open-eyed wonder. He also saw a
gigantic blue-clad man with many
shining brass buttons, who surveyed
the scene with naughty indifference.
That's real authority" thought little
Edward. why, the president Of the
United States could not stand there
and do that"
Just where his adventures would
have ended is only a matter of con-
lecture had not kind hearted strang-
er spied the little hero worshiper and
taken him to the police station. When
he got to police headquarters he was
made himself the center Of the intrst-
ing and solicitious blue coats.
Say, / wantta be a cop" he said.
Sure you can be cop-at least for
a while" said the superior officer.
Say, boys" to the loungers, zone of
you get a cap and a club and we will
put new man on the force" The re-
CURED paraphernalia was soon pro-
duced and quicgly donned by the erst-
while civilian.
In a short time, however, his dream
was shattered by telephone call from
his father, which again took him to
the routine home life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

Roxy p. La Rocca, King Of Ragtime,
adds a touch to the programme. La
Rocca is an entertainer of exceptional
prominence and is styled the worlds
greatest harpist.
Ballerinis wonderful trained dogs,
the finest and most beautiful act of
this kind. will be another attractive
feature to the bill. The tricks they
do are astounding. These canine ac-
tors do their work without command
ment or whip and no human actors do
their work more earnestly or success
fully to amuse their audiences.