davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
ARBOR DAY Will
!. give OPPORTUNITY
LOCAL OUT DOOR ENTHUSIAST
BELIEVES oUT-D DOOR FEAT
UREs SHOULD BE PLANNED
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN SUGGESTS SAME.

although the Fargo schools are in
most instances well provided with
trees, it seems to me there is a SPLEEN
did opportunity offered in Arbor and
Bird day." said a local outdoor en-
thusiast today.
Some of the most pleasant recol-
lections of my school days, are the
thoughtsoof the Arbor day celebrations.
THE day out in the sunshine, engaged
in the pleasant task of tree or shrub
planting, hearing the birds and talk
ing part jim appropriate exercises, will
make an impression that will remain
with the Guild for life
AS announced in a telegraphic dis
patch to The Forum yesterday, April
% has been designated by the governor
as Arbor and Bird day throughout tina
state, and the enthusiast, quoted above,
has suggested that it might be a good
time to plant the trees on the lot on
Thirteenth street south, where the new
school building is to be erected this
year.
"If the lot is in shape so this could
he done, why not set this day aside to
have these trees set out, and have all
the school children Of the city attend"
suggests this person. ct could be
made a gala event. The work could
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20

be done under the direction Of the park
board and would incite a healthy in
terest in the new school, not only on
the part Of the students but on the
part OF the parents as we'll"
E. j. Taylor, state superintendent OF
public instruction, has issued the fol-
lowing statement, along this line:
Il would suggest that Arbor day,
1911, be made memorable by doing
things. 1t is proper that a portion of
the day be set apart for suitable lit
erary exercises but do not let this fea-
ture of the work overshadow or take
the place Of the work of putting the
school grounds in order. The great
er portion Of the day may be and
should be, devoted to work on the
school grounds. Let this year be a
year Of work with the object of max
ing the school grounds of the state
beauty spots on the broad prairies of
North Dakota"
The department of public instruc-
ton has gotten out a most excellent
pamphlet on Arbor and Bird day. 1t
contains great many suggestions
for literary programmes, suitable
poetry and much valuable information
in regard to the planting of trees from
the pen of Professor Waldron, the well
known horticulturalist.
1t also contains valuable informa-
tion concerning the bird life in the
state. The pamphlet gives many ideas
for civic Improvement and the beau
tifying of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
CLEARY
HERE TONIGHT
GREAT MINNEAPOLIS DIVINE
WILL DELIVER LECTURE ON
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN, IN
CITIZENS LECTURE COURSE
AT A. c. ARMoRY TONIGHT.

Father Cleary Of Minneapolis viii
arrive this afternoon on the 4:10 train
and will be heartily welcomed to Far
go. Father Cleary will deliver the
fourth number of the citizens lee
ture course and it promises to be a
most interesting one.
The American Citizen will be his
subject and he will depict the modern
American citizen from his viewpoint
This will be one of the most attractive
numbers Of the course and large
crowd Is expected at the armory this
evening.
The fifth number OF the citizens lee
ture course will be filled by Judge
Lindsey of Denver. Mr.. Lindsey has
worked for a number of years in the
juvenile courts and is called the boys
judge. The people of Fargo will have
an opportunity of hearing Judge Lind
sey May 4, as that date has been fixed
for his lecture here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
ornheun Thaatra.

Hats should not be worn by women
any more than they are by men, is the
belief of the charming little comedi-
enne, Isabelle Diamond, who is play
ing at the Orpheum this week. This
chic little entertainer wears a hat only
to keep her head warm. Miss OAR
mond is most captivating little wo-
man and has those charms of femi-
ninity that include beauty or dress,
yet she is willing to make the sacri-
fee Of that browning adornment, the
hat. but in so doing she hopes to gain
another beauty in beauteous hair.
Il know" she says, that the soul
Of woman will be tried to the extreme
by giving UP her precious hat. 1t is
an accoutrement OF war, but 1t will
really be but a short time before we
accustom ourselves to it. 1t is my
opinion that when a woman enters q
home or any building In which she
will remain but for few minutes, she
should remove her hat--like man. Al
hat is really more injurious than those
most detestable fads--rats, curls and
other false hair. am great be-
lever In fresh air, and the scalp should
have its share. Then really, the hat.
with It's pins and wells and more pins.
is a great nuisance. 1t is my hope
that the vogue will soon be started
and women will not have to wear this
cumbersome, expensive and useless
article OF dress. am doing all I can
to popularize the belief. and know Of
many others who are doing the same
The reward will come in natural
head-dress, fine iuxuriant and evenly
coIored hair,
Every day q matinee at 1880 and the
evening performance at SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
BECKWIIH home
FROM The COAST
SAYS THINGS ALONG THE COAST
ARE DULL WITH THE ExcEP-
TON or PORTLAND - SAN
FRANCISCO PLANNING FOR BIG
FAIR.

Harry Beckwith of the Northern
Trust Co. returned home last evening
from six weeks trip to the coast,
on which he combined both pleasure
and business Mrs. Beckwith and
family. who have been on the coast
all winter. also returned home yester-
day.
THE condition of the majority of
the cities along the coast is not as
good as 1t is here in our northwestern
cities. The bankers at Seattle and
Spokane are complaining that things
are rather dull. AT Missoula 1 found
that there had been decided slump in
business and financial conditions were
not the best" said Mr.. Beckwith in
talking with a representative of The
Forum.
Portland is the only good city on
the coast, so far as business is con-
cerned. Everything seems to be NOV
ing along nicely there and the mer-
chants are all doing big business
Portland is one of the best advertised
cities in the United States. and this
has helped the city great deal Trav-
cling men have told me that Portland
is the only place on the western coast
where they are able to place good or
ders.
"San francisco is picking up some
but very slowly. The residents OF the
golden gate city are making prepara-
tons already for the big Panama ex-
hibition, and things are moving along
in this direction with some purpose.
They are expecting a big time when
the exhibition is heidi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20

Bumptious undertakes to become a
great detective with the usual conf
cal results.
Another reel that contains much Of
interest is entitled the Little Circus
Rider and details the experiences Of a
country girl who becomes infatuated
with city life and finally winds up by
getting job with circus. She is
rescued by her country sweetheart and
all ends fairly happily.
The vaudeville attraction is a real
one in the Romig Twin Sisters who are
as much alike in appearance as two
peas. Their act is also one that sat
isfies those who witness 1t. The IT,
Illustrated song duet is Honey When
It's Sunny and the slides are very
charming.
IL you attend the Savoy you are
sure of very happy hour as every
detail insuring the comfort of patrons
Is attended to. All seats are 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
CROP OUTLOOK IS
GOOD AT LISBON
FORMER U. s. ATTORNEY RoURKE
STATES THAT CROP OUTLOOK
IS THE BEST IN SEVERAL
YEARS IN THE VICINITY OF
LISBON.

'+The outlook for a good crop around
Lisbon is the best that we have had
for several years past" said Patrick
Rourke, former u. s. attorney who
was in the city this morning from Lis
bon.
Mr.. Rourke states that the farmers
are most optimistic regarding the con-
ditions at this time of the year. AL
though the outcome of the crop cannot
be based entirely on the present situa-
ton, nevertheless he is confident that
the farmers in Ransom county viii
reap a good harvest this year.
Mr.. Rourke is spending the day with
friends in the city and renewing old
acquaintance. He feels that Fargo is
almost his home, for until few
months ago his official federal head
quarters for fourteen years was locat-
ed in this city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
A tail OF Two CITIES
Charles Dickens Great Novel in Mo-
ton Pictures at 6iiou this Week
Three Full Reels.

For the first half Of the week there
will be an unusual feature at the BIZ
jou Charles Dickens great work con-
sidered a classic by all educators, will
be produced in motion pictures con-
tanned in three full reels. The first
reel shows the darkest period In the
history of France, the suffering Of the
masses and what injustices were toll
Grated at that cruel time. The cause
of it all was wealth and poverty
aristocracy and the common people.
The power of life and death was in
the hands of a privileged few who
abused their power The awful in
justice against the peasant girl and
DIR. Manette, the celebrated French
physician, are strildngIy shown in the
pictures. After many years DR.. Man
cites daughter learns that her father
is still alive In the bastille; she loses
no time to search for him. She finds
him nearly helpless with his intellect
ruined.
On the way to England with her
father Lucy Manette becomes hc-
quainted with Charles Darnay, a titled
French nobleman who, Disguised with
the oppressive rule, renounces his title
and gives his estate to the people. on
his arrival, Darnay is arrested for a
spy, is tried and acquitted; the ennis
sarys OF France cannot distinguish
Darnay from his friend. Carton, whom
he closely resembles.
Then the French revolution breaks
out and Darnay is rearrested on ac-
count of his relationship with the
French nobility. He is condemned to
the gillotine, when Sidney Carton, his
friend who resembles him SO closely,
brides the jailor. changes clothes with
Darnay and restores him to his sweet
heart, Lucy Manette. Carton is taken
to the gillotine and suffers the death
penalty in Darnay's stead. Greater
love hath no man, to give his own life
for that of a friend" It's a Aim you
want 70 see.
The vaudeville stunt is good. too.
The Gustads Globe Rollers are the
feature for the first half. For good
time, a good show, and pleasant en-
tertainment, come to the Bijou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
The Theatres
FARGO oPERAHoUsE.
April 21--Paul Gilmore.
April 27-Girl in the Taxi.

The many friends Of Paul Gilmore
will be pleased to learn that he will
appear at the Fargo operahouse tomor-
row evening in the big revival of that
ever so popular play, and the play that
made Mr.. Gilmore a star. the play that
once seen win in your memory be for
ever-The Mummy and the Humming
Bird. The play, however. is one of
action rather than of character. The
persons in 1t are mostly of ordinary
type and even the central character,
the husband immersed in scientific re-
search, the wife driven to Irritation by
his neglect, the italian poet who with
deliberate intention entangles her, are
familiar ones found always at the
angles of the eternal triangle. One
character alone, that of the Italian
peasant in pursuit OF vengeance
transcends the ordinary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
BUSINESS TRAINING

1t is fact that business holds out
greater inducements to young men and
women than the so-called learned pro-
fession." Success in business is com
paratively quick and easy to those who
are properly trained. Aaker's Business
college offers such a training and it
has stood the test for nine years. If
interested write to A. B. c., Fargo or
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
WITH U. S. NAVY.

: c. H. Miekle, who took the Dakota
Business college course few years
ago, was in the city the other day
He is now head accountant on one Of
the big battle ships. He has been
practically all over the world. d. B.
q. training comes handy no matter
where a. boy may be or what he ex-
poets to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20

The kissing microbe has been often
attacked as pernicious, but it is to be
feared that people can no more be per-
suaded to give up the ancient practice
Of OSCILLATION than they can be made
shy of accepting money which is sus-
pected Of conveying germs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
TWIN SISTERS IN TOWN
Romig Sisters Arrive From Minnsa-
polls for Short Engagement at
the Savoy.

Patrons Of the Savoy will be de-
lighted to learn that Bumptious. the
big comedian in the motion picture
world, is playing a three days en-
gagement at this theatre. This time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
THE MANAGERS

OF the big concerns ten years from
now will be the boys who are today
going from the Dakota Business coll
lege as bookkeepers, stenographers,
cashiers or credit men. You have to
give it to them" There is no way
Of heading them off-preparation wins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
Heidi HeIpl

Now is the time for farmers to or
der the season help. We can furnish
the very best at once OLSON En-
ployment Co.. 317 N. P. avenue, Fargo
Phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20

T. ]. Young & Sons Bus & Trans
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20

Watches and clocks repaired. We
call for and deliver. Phone 1921.
800 Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
We Buy Scrap iron.

Carload lots speciality Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
CHOICE seed OATS

One thousand bushels Of White Rus
sian seed oats, cleaned, ready to sow.
Address James Holes. Fargo, N. d.
Phone 1895.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
LOOKING FOR CLASH
AT PRINTERS MEETING
Trouble Between Administra-
ton Forces and Ants I'm
minent at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. August IT,
When the delegates to the international
Typographical Union convention now in
session here, began today's session the
first important business before them was
the selection of meeting place for 1912.
Cleveland, Houston, Vancouver, B. G..
and Ottawa, Canada, were placed in nom
ination yesterday, and their respective
adherents have been hard at work ever
since.
contest, since the delegates appear dis
posed to name that city where the 1917
gathering will. IL is believed. be Of the
greatest assistance to the cause of or
ganiyed labor.
Today's session was the first devoted
entirely to business. The only social
affair will be tonight, when there Will be
a dance and a literary and musical pro-
gram.
Trouble Is Expected.
From now on the sessions will be
buster ones Many important subjects are
scheduled for consideration. but the
greatest interest centers in the impend
ing clash between the administration and
the anti-administration forces. The for
mer appear in full control OF the con-
vention. but tho latter are biding their
time and probably will make their first
show Of strength when sorne Of the ap-
peals from the decisions of the executive
counsel in local cases are called up for
consideration.
While the attack is directed at the de
cision OF the council. It is said the real
result will be the opening voiley In the
fight that the antis are to make in the
hope OF unseating President Lynch when
the referendum vote is taken next May.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

tend to personal business matters that
required nv presence. There is no mora
truth in that story about my being made
head of a copper trust on condition that
j abandon Mrs. Corey than there is in
the other yarn. Both are rot.
Until his arrival Mr.. Corey had not
heard Of George w. Perkins altruistic
plan to help the United States solve its
industrial problems. When told of Per
kins' intention to surrender more of has
time in order to devote il TO this end MI.
Corey's sides shook with laughter.
THAT is very amusing" he said
Corey does not look like q man who is
in domestic difficulties. His eyes ars
bright, his voice is strong and has
laughing, good -natured ring to il.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
COREY DENIES He WILL
DIVORCE AGGRESSIVE
Former Head of Steel Cor
poration Brands Cabled
Story as "Rot."

NEW YORK, August 17.-WiIliam Ellis
Corey, former head of the United States
Steel Corporation, returned to New York
yesterday on the White Star liner Oiym-
pic, and went to Sherry's. where cable
from London to the Metropolitan Press
was shown to him by reporter for The
World.
This despatch. under date OF Tuesday.
said it was common talk in London that
Corey and his wife. Mabelie Gilman Corey,
the former comic opera singer, had come
to a. parting Of the ways, that Corey was
to divorce the former actress and return
to his first wife and their son. who are
living in McKeesport, Pa. 1t read
1T is a noticeable fact that Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey are not as fond OF each. other
as they appeared to be two or three years
ago. Various reasons are assigned for
the belief that a divorce is pending in
the Corey household.
1T is pointed out that the social as
pirations of Mrs. Corey, which she hoped
to attain through her marriage TO Mr..
Corey have failed of realization. The
arms Of society were not extended to her
when she became Mrs. Corey: nor did the
smallest prestige come with her mar
rtage.
Society Rebuffed Her.
Gilman for separating the Coreys. and
for this reason has refused to receive
her. These rebuffs were heartbreakers
to the aspiring Mrs. Corey. Yet she
always hoped
Then came the retirement OF her hus-
band from the head Of the Steel Corpora
ton and consequently his loss Of business
prestige This was not pleasing to Mrs.
Corey nor to her husband Corey was
piqued. and, imbued with a spirit Of re-
venge. entered into Wall street in the
hope OF winning millions by the
manipulation of steel stocks.
Then she wished her husband to build
her a magnificent theater in Paris for the
exploitation Of her ideas Of the drama.
This was denied her, and various reasons
are told for the denial. The pretty acress
rebelled and lost her affection for her
husband. A coldness sprang up, and 1t
soon became a matter of public note
with this feeling. 1t is said, Corey
will ask legal separation. and will ask
the wife of his youth and struggling days
to again share his lot.
1T Is said that Mr. Corey soon will
return to Pittsburgh and there will In
stitute proceedings for a divorce. Mabelle
Corey will take up her residence in Paris
1t is believed that Mrs. Corey No. ] still
loves her. husband and will take the
former steel head back
''All Rot" Says Corey.
"All this is perfect rot" said Mr.. Corey
to the World reporter. How such q re-
port got started l cannot understand.
Mrs. Corey and 1 have not separated and
we are not going to separate. We are as
devoted to each other as we were on the
day of our marriage. There is not a cloud
In our domestic sky
do you expect to make this country
your homer
mo. 1 do not Mr.. Corey answered
positively. ~ expect to make my home
abroad. I believe that England is
greater business center than New York.
81 came to America this time 20 at
Evening star., 1911-08-17

II you want the best fish dinner that
was ever served go TO Camp Opechee on
Lake We-qua-que. where Mr.. Bearse
keeps a .nrimitive restaurant. 1t is hard
to find. but everybody you meet on the
highway will give you a proper steer,
and When, you have partaken of a few
pecks of steamed clans and few broil-
ed lobster and shortcake you will real
ize the advantages of being on the Pill
grim coast. cannot tell you exactly
where the place is. but if you will go to
Bourne and start out from there you will
be able to find it. Lake We-qua-que is
one Of hundred or more little spots of
water on Cape Cod, cold and clear and
fed by springs that bubble up from its
sandy bottom. If you look on the map
of Plymouth and Barnstable counties,
Mass. you can count them. but there is
no other place like Camp Opechee for a
fish dinner.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
ADMIRAL SCHROEDER RETIRED.
Crowned His Naval Career as Com
mander of Atlantic Fleet.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder of the
District of Columbia retired from active
duty today on account OF age admiral
Schroeder crowned his naval career as
comnander-in-ch chief of the Atlantic fleet.
~e reiinquished command OF the fleet
June I last to Rear ADMIRAL Hugo Os-
tsrhaus, and preliminary to his retire
ment was assigned to duty with the gem
Evening star., 1911-08-17
in Central Park. New York city, from
Egypt.
An Old Romance.

Lucille King is author of one of the
prize entries in our next Sunday Maga-
zine, called Roses and Rue" This is
one OF the most charming little love
stories we have printed this year. in
the competition or out-the love tale
of delightful old lady, like some
very young fairy sort of godmother,'
to whom love and happiness came aft
er years Of heartache and waiting The
pictures, made by Corwin X. Linson,
are as charming as the story.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Called Cottage Crows Nest. "

Mr.. jefferson called his cottage Crows
Nest" The original was burned April l,
1892. when Helen McGrath. an old serv-
ant OF the family. lost her life in the fire
and Mrs. jefferson had narrow escape.
Mr. jefferson was away at the time. A
valuable collection Of paintings, curios
and souvenirs of his professional career
that could never be replaced and d fine
collection of old colonial furniture which
he had himself picked up on Cape Cod
were destroyed. The paintings We're in
surcd for $lJ0.oOO, but no price could
have been placed upon the other things
that were lost For that reason the second
Crows Nest which in design was
a duplicate of the first. was made as
nearly freproof as possible. The Interior
is conv enient in plan and in keeping with
the taste and habits of the man who
planned II.
None of the summer residents in this
vicinity were so Well known or so popular
as Mr. Jefferson. He was hail fellow
well met with all the funny people in
the neighbOrhOod, and knew every old
granny on Cape Cod. He served for
many years as the president of the Old
Colony Club and presided at its annual
clam bakes with an eclat that no one else
could have supplied. He was undoubted-
ly the richest actor in America and was
rated as a millionaire
Mr.. Jefferson died at Palm Beach in
April, 1905. His body was brought here
in the private car of Mr.. FL. Nj. Flagler,
and according to his wish was buried
in the village cemetery, one of the love-
lest spots on the Cape. His grave Is
marked by a huge natural bowlder. six
feet high and five feet thick. to which a
bronze tablet has been, attached bearing
the following inscription:
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
February 20. 1S29-April %. 1905.
And vet but tenants. Let lis assure
ourselves of this. and then il will not be so
hard tn make for the administration.
for shortly the Great Landlord will give us no.
tice that our lease has expired.
Joseph Jefferson.
on the other side of the bolder is an
oval bas-relief of Mr.. Jefferson's head, in
bronze The base of the holder is con-
cealed by honeysuckle vines. and two
smaller boders at the foot of the mound
have been followed out to be used for
vases and are always filled with flowers.
Nearby is the grave of Charles 3. JEFF