davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
SHENANDOAH HERALD

ADV 9RrISIN9 EAIDg
Advertisements viii Is inserset
at One Dollar per square of Ten
ines or less, for the first inssrsiou
and 80 cents for each subsequen
Insertion.
Quarterly or yearly tdyey
tisements by contract.
JUnlsss the number of inser-
tions Is marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements WILDE pub.
1ished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
The sending up OF two lieuten'
ants with every aeropIane in the
British aviation corps seems.
lamentable waste OF material.

Schenectady, N. Y, Edward S.
Wagner had : most satisfactory ex-
perience from the use of Foley s
Honey and Tar Compund. He says:
The cold got on my chest and / was
ID = serious condition. Ater taking
Foleyss Honey and Tar Compound for
three days vas 81 over my cold and
1elt nnos- kdow Il will help Others
- Il hss ne" schmitt's Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

nR. w. E. SHAVER,
- GRADUATE OF VETERINARY.
KAURERTOWN, VA.
Calls answered promptly. Phon
or vrits.
Jan. x-emo. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
4 Automobiles, Gasoline Engines,

Electric Work, and Telephones re-
paired. / have worked at mechanical
work, under some OF the best skillet
workmeu, for over II years. Salts
faction guaranteed or no charge.
D. II. GLEN,
July as-3mo pd. Eiinburg- VI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01

nR. c. c. BIEDLER.
VxT3RNARY.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Graduate of The Unites States
College OF Veterinary Surgery
has permaDately located in
Woodstock. Calls answered day
or night. 4-21-11-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
7heCouqhs
Of Children

They may not cough today,
but what about tomorrow?
Better be prepared for it
when 1t comes. Ask your
doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house.
Then when the hard cold Or
cough first appears you have
a doctors medicine at hand.
This cough medicine is
especially good for children.
No anodynes. No alcohol.
Many child is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due 10 a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
vr will tell you that an occasional dose
If Ayers Pills, sugsr-coated. will do such
children great deal of GOOD. Ask him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
BAkINGPOgagE)E
ABsOLU1ELYPURE

Cooking under modem methods and con-
veniences is made so attractive the whole
family is becoming interested.
These biscuits are delicious; this cake is
excellent, says the father. Il made them,''
says the daughter. and both father and
daughter beam with pleasure.
Royal Baking Powder has made home
baking success, pleasure and profit, and
the best cooking today the world over is
done with its aid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
n2. W. S. CLINE,

RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
IA Calls answered day or night.
Office and residence North Main st
March 4-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-01
PHYSICIANS.
.R. D. D. CARTER,

Office and Residence South Main St.
Woodstock, Virginia.
"a Special attention given to Sur
gerry. PHONE CALL 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
Stone Piano Co.
6l3-l5-17 First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.

himself with splendid material which
he found in the town and vicinity and
he says there is material for a ladies
orchestra r>-
A programme OF ballads was given
at Civic Centre hall last evening by
Mrs. E. II. Wright and Miss Maude
Games and it was arranged as fol-s
lows: .,
Duet-Flow Gently Sweet Alton -.
900. Mrs Wright and Miss Eames
Loves Old Sweet Song ...... Molloy
Bendemeer's Stream .......... .Gatty
Mrs. Wright.
Duet--O Vert Thou in the Cauld
Blast ................. .MendelsSOhn'
Mrs. Wright and Miss Eames.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
....-............... Mozart
An Irish Love Song ............L Lang
Miss Eames. =
Piano Solo ..................Se Selected
Miss Hagen.
Duet-The Last Rose of Summer.
Duet--Sweet and Low. M
Mrs. Wright and Miss Eames.
Toast to Dear Old Ireland.
The Old Plaid Shawl.
Mrs. Wright ~s%
Bonnie Sweet Bessie.
Miss Eames ..
NV Ain BiOIk LefH1On
Wed Better Bide a Wee-.... Claribet
Mrs. Wright. E4
Miss Laura Graves, mezzo sopranos
who gave the first recital OF the Ar
lists course last Tuesday evening, is
clever and thoughtful singer. buR
strange to say she omitted Wagner
from her programme. She same direcE
to Fargo from New York for this en-,
gagement and went from here to Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Schola Cantorum of New York.
Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor, announces
matinee of new music to be given at
Aeolian hall on Wednesday, Dec. II, at
o'clock. Programme will be devoted
| to works by living composers of Amer
ica, and will include compositions BY
John A. Carpenter. Arthur Whiting,
| Campbell Tipton, Charles M. Loefelerr
| Sidney Homer, G. T.. Seegar. Blair
Fairchild. Courtlandt Palmer. Mar
/ shall Kernochan. Kurt Schindler. Will
G. Macfarlane. Sigismund Stoiowski
and w. M. Cook. The most interest
| ing feature OF the programme will be
the introduction to the New York
public of Mr.. Carpenter of Chicago.
| whose work will be fully represented
| by his new violin sonata and by his
songs. some of which were written
this autumn and are still in manu-
| script.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
THE oRPHEUM.

For the week beginning Nov. II.
Manager Fowler has secured a great
bill, or rather two of them. The Six
Castrilions, known as the Cuban Won
ders, will appear in great acrobatic
stunts. The Milo Duo will have a new
comedy musical oddity which will
please. Margaret Woods will appear
in her celebrated singing and dane
ing turn and Eckert & Francis, kown
as the Wireless .Telegraphists. have a
fine comedy singing and talking stunt,
which will be found to be. pleasing.
For the last half of the week the
headliners will be the Four Musical
Avollos, the premier Xylophonists OF
America and Europe. and their work
is gilt edged. The LaCrois will appear
in singing and dancing a new novelty
George Sinclair has great comedy
success in a turn which is full of fur
and music and witty sayings, while
Hammond Gilbert & Co. have a great
western comedy skit, The Bad Mar
From Idaho, which is a mirth pro-
voker. The shows all open and close
with Coscio's orchestra and the Or
,phemuscope moving pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

1,ba fo1lou,ipp nroorsn,rna will ba
,.,,,aI' nc nTn,,I,,, o,ia1;s,a% NJ, 80 oe
1sarsi,s sNen Mo Eaiis hv ~ Svn oF % tbs cons.st ~, G
ttn, retsus faa,,if,, aH. O' H'e ~ te S0iiSef-
Piano.--
(a1 Innron1pt,1 Opus &c .Chonin
TX snlar1n o,,,Ss pSI 81 SShol,i,,
pz,n ". 49,, go. snandsI
hNes'o4''s 'eiiO"' Aoi s:hari5a,,
Ir. rI,,tci,inso, ''''i
,yo,oo
~ A,hada FROM, onera 1a poi
s,yss Ta1o
TX Thn Gr,s 9,uir es Pe,,,sT Sone - saiteT ~ @
TX WI, =, ~ Wiz sn,,ss
W. ~" Mrs s+enhanz ~ o''N
yiol;n nrs' o'epheis'
fb1 Meditation from That's
Mossanet
fc1 Egfentanz Pouper
Mr.. STEPHENS,
B Ca1 The way of June WilIeby
|. hi serenade of Mephistopheles
from fhe Damnation Of Faust
Rerloiz
(c1 Irish weayin'. song Dix
idl THE Charge of the Light
Brigade Bergen
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

The Sunday afternoon concert at the
Orpheum, which was planned for this
Sunday, had to be postponed for one
week and may, from present indi-
cations, have to suffer the delay of
another week.
Miss Bessie Walker of Fort Ransom
had painful accident at her home,
but has recovered and resumed her
studies. s.. FL.
The sudden death of Miss Blakes-
lees brother came as a severe shock
and the bereaved has the sincerest
sympathy of her manys friends and
students.
Miss Maude knight of the senior
class has recovered from her recent
illness and was warmly welcomed by
her fellow students.
Bertha Hagen contributed to the
programme given at the Civic Centre
hall last Friday evening.
There will be several students re-
citals before the holidays. including
public demonstrations of the normal
department under the supervision OF
Mrs. Ruth Klein -Stockham, as well as
of the kindergarten department, which
is under the direction of Mrs. W. G.
Buttree.
Laura Graves last Wednesday even
| ing, one of the seasons artist course
was enjoyed by many of the faculty
and students. Especially pleasing was
| that part of the programme which
was sung in English; the German
and French songs the artist robbed
OF much OF their beauty by exaggerat-
| ed and unnecessary maTinerisms II
her enunciation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
|, MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES.

The music at the First Presbyter-
ian church, First avenue and Roberts
street. will include the following organ
numbers. to be played during the
morning service: Prelude. Andantino
In a. fiat. Ernest Dicks: offertory,
Prayer. Pache; postIude, Postlude in p,
Whiting. During the evening services
the following numbers will be played
on the organ: Prelude, Meditation in
g. Arthur Foote; offertory, Com
nunion, F'aulles; postIudes March In
f, Steane.
At the First congregational church,
Third avenue and Eighth street south.
the music at the morning service will
INCLUDE: Organ prelude. Berceuse.
Delbruck: quartette, Christian, The
Morn Breaks, Shelley; offertory, Noe
turne, Chopin; quartette, Consider
and Hear Me; postlude, Marche Pont-
ificale. Lenmens. Evening: Organ
prelude. Evening Star, Wagner; qpar-
tette, Thou Crownedst the Year, Max
er; ofYertory, Largo, Handel: quar-
tette, I'm Ia Pilgrim, Marston; post
|lude, March in b nat, Faulkes.
The music at Gethsemane cathedral,
Protestant Episcopal, Second avenue
and Ninth street south. will include In
the morning professional When
Morning Gi1ds the sky. 3arnby; In
troit. & Heard q Sound c9 Voices Stox-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
sHARPs AND FLATS.

A picture of Louis Persinger, gifted
American violinist who is to appear
in Fargo in recital. as one OF the
numbers in the Artists course. some
time in February, adorns one Of the
pages in the current issue of Musical
America.
The Mandan Musical club presented
a very ambitious programme last
Monday, the singers being assisted by
a reader. The vocal and Instrumental
numbers were all by leading compos :
ers. feature OF the evening was
the singing OF burlesque on the sex
tette from Lucia de Lannnnermoor. by
Misses Lanterman, Riley; Mrs. e. B.
Wilkinson; Messrs. Conyne. Fuller and
Lyman. The programme in detail ar ?
rived too late for appearance this
week. The programme was arranged
BY Earl Peterson and Scott ConSne.
The brass band at Ada. Mimi, has
been reorganized under the direction
Lof A. D. Rices who has surrounded
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

We make the genuine PIANOLA and put it into but
six pianoshe best in the world their respective prices
For than twelve years have been developing
PIANOLA. During this time have spent more
thousands of dollars simply experimenting than like to
think of, U% ~sQa- - =~~~wAa 4
We have made it so it will sound mechanical
when Betty or some one else, who knows nothing of
music, plays it. - ~aA
Betty, or the Man, or any one can play the genuine
PIANOLA Player-piano and get all the little subtle effects
that make real music.
This is why the great musicians like Paderews, Richard
Strauss and Josef Hofmann and Rosenha and Moszkowsi
and three hundred others, welcome the genuine
PIANOLA Playerpiano a serious musical instrument.
And this is why you be careful when you
choose Player-piano to that you getting the
genuine PIANOLA PIayer-piano, with its Metrostye,
hemods and other exclusive and important features that
show you how play real music like real nsaSieidM.
PIANOLA Player-pianos furnished in both Grand
very moderate monthly terms of payment They for
sale in your city only Call and let give you
such Betty gives her Man-and you give
in your home We the sole representatives for the
genuine Panola Piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

their bright and tuneful musical COM
edy, Sergeant Brue. In every way IS
the company UP to the high standard
theatre-goers are accustomed to asso-
ciate with the name of The Pollards,
and we understand that the scenery,
costumes and all other accessories.
which have been specially prepared
regardless of cost for their tlfth
worlds tour, will be on a scale of
beauty and lavishness extremely sat
isfying to the most exacting and fas-
tidious. In looking over the press no.
tices of their recent tour, one can
hardly fail to be struck with the ac-
counts of the great success they have
achieved socially as we'll as behind the
footlights. In Honolulu, especially,
they were made much of, and delight
ed all hearts by their frank enjoy
ment of the many places of interest
in the island that were shown them.
Paul Gilmore comes to the Fargo
operaho on Monday evening. Mr..
Gilmore's engagement in II. S. Shell
don's play, The Havoc, which is in
dorsed by record; of a successful
New York run. and which is said to
offer the actor manager the strong
est role he has played since The Mum
my and the Humming Bird.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
SEQUEL TO BLUE BIRD.
Maurice Maeterlink Has Just Com
pIetod Sequel to Beautiful Play.

pletod Sequel to Beautiful Play.
Lovers Of Maeterlink's Blue Bird,
will be delighted to hear that the
dramatist has just completed his
promised sequel to that beautiful al
legoricai play, says a London dls-
patch in The New York Sun of 'ast
Sunday. In the sequel the story OF
Tyltyl and Myltyl begins when they
have grown older and is said by those
who have seen the manuscript TO ap-
peal. as did The Blue Bird, not only
to children. but to grownups t-.
Nine. Cieorgette Leblanc, Maetsr-
links wifc, has at the same time been
hard at work preparing new version
of The Blue Bird after the style of
Hans Christian Andersen. She says
that it is ler design In this version TO
bring the morality and. philosophy OF
the play within the mental grasp OF q
child. Her version and her husband
sequel al The Blue Bird are TO be
published simultaneously, when ready,
In England. Germany, Russia ana
France.
Nine. Leblanc is also writing an
essay on the wonderful Achievements s
of Helen Keller, the famous blind
American, whom she met IN Boston.
In this connection Nine Leblanc says
that Miss Keller presents to the world
the greatest lesson in the power of the
will to overcome stupendous natural
disadvantages which has ever been
recorded, and while she feels that
she cannot say all that ought to be
said about the remarkable GIRL she
will try to pay her a fitting tribute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

nished by Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Stephens, Mrs. Olsen Wright, &. A.
Orr and w. w. Kammerling. Light
refreshments were served.
The programme at the Grand on
Nov. "a, will be furnished by the
faculty of this conservatory.
Laura Graves, the mezzo soprano
Of New York, who gave a delightful
recital Tuesday evening. speaks most
enthusiastically of the accompanying
of Lillian G.. Wright. Miss Graves eX-
pressed a desire to take Miss Wright
with her and said her work was
truly remarkable.
The college orchestra made it's
first appearance in chapeI Thursday
morning, and was given rousing re-
ception.
There will be no rehearsal of the
slee club Monday morning. as Director
Orr will be in Fergus Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

Betty and have repaired all the broken fences Of
Promised Land No. old shall never blow up
our "till-death-us-do-part"
We have show evenings just the came; bridge
evenings just the same gaddng aboUe evenings
but they are ten times good now BECAUSE WE HAVE
SOMETHING ELSE BETWEEN and because that some
thing else is the greatest thing in the world.
Our home evenings the real treat Yes, that's what
/ said, home-HOME 1t may be fashionable to have
one but it's what want; and have home
not merely place TO live. -..s
get comfortable in the old Uncle chair glow
all over with sense of completeness as my pipe begins to
draw Betty sits before the keys of the Panola Piano,
for all the world like real hand pianist and then it
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
ANsMER THE cALL..
Fargo People Have Found That This
L. NAcaasarM

Fargo People Rave Founo nat inis
ls Necessary.
Al cold, a strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the Kidneys.
SPELLS of backache often follow,
or some irregularityi of the urine.
A. splendid remedy for Guch attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands.
Is Doan'a Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here is one case:
Mrs. 10. ID. Biggs. ArgusvilIe, NJ.
Oak. says: "I have known Doan's
kidney pills to be good for tilJley
complaint. They have been used in my
family and they have brought relief
from pains across the small Of the
back and other symptoms of kidney
trouble. Although | have never had
need OF kidney medicine myself,
have seen what Doan's Kidney Pitts
will do and feel justified in advising
anyone suffering from kidney com
plant to try them. I know that the
best of results, will always be receive
ed.''
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents Foster Milburn Co.., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents FOR the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan and
take no other Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
+ AT THE GRAND.

For the week of Nov II the Grand
will have an exceptionally good bill.
For the first half Hanley & Murray
will appear in the clever little skit,
The Baron and the Heiress: Vallejo
e. Utica will have a comedy novelty;
Miss Mona HEIR will sing new song,
and so will Ellis Blamphin. The great
de Luxe pictures will show the Ami
mated Weekly, the great play, The
Old Doll Maker and the great spec
tac,rlar play. The Ship of Lions.
The last half of the week will see the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
Since Music Came
."ONr home eUenings are the real heat"

And Betty! When the last note ends as softly falling
rose leaf Betty sits there with her dear little head dropped
her face flushed and rosy, the most splendid dewy
on my shoulder, and know it, and I'm King. say it
gently Betty come here and without word she
She cnddes my big awkward knees and her head slips
into that place on my shoulder, and all ! can say is
Oh, my dear My very. very dearest dear ''sB"
That moment is worth every dollar have in the
world and all can earn for years to come We're no
longer young people half spoiled by the modern way
Of iivng-Im man, and Betty, bless her!is woman,
real one and music has done it for through the
medium of that great instrument which is just rounding out
the happiness of our lives. a IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

The Havoc is described as new
treatment of the dramatic triangle.
The chief characters of the play are
Richard Craig, an American railroad
man; Kate, his wife, and Paul He's
sert. trusted guest in his home.
Craig by mere chance discovers that
Hessert has wrecked his domestic
Instead of shooting Hes
sert he pretends to accept his cynical
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
The Theatres

views Of life and love; offers to grant
his wife a divorce If Hessert will mar
ry her and permit him, Craig, to re-
turn year later and become board
er in the new home. AS an alterna-
tive to a bullet, Hessert accepts the
remarkable proposition and i'm the
second act Craig turns against his RI
val the very weapons used to destroy
his own happiness. The author en-
ploys biting irony and grim satire In
his development of the inevitable
consequences that follow a revolt
against the conventions of society.
The play is in three acts. two of
which occur in a New York fiat, while
the third is laid in the general Offices
crates between New York and Chi
cago.
officer 666, Augustin McHugh's
Swift-moying melodramatic farce, has
proven the most successful roundsman
on the theatrical White Way Squad,
doing duty for the amusement of the
people, having succeeded in rounding
up series of surprisingly large aud
fences, even when using no force, and
| never bit of help save the plays own
persuasive quality of entertaining
| those it brings under willing arrest.
The task of acting out the story Is a
| merry one for it's players as they en-
| joy the work as much as those who
| come to be entertained. The company
secured by Messrs Cohan and Harris
for the presentation of the peice con.
tains many established favorites of the
stage. ."r
| AS the Young New York millionaire,
| Travers Gladwin, in search of a
| pretty American girl he has discov-
cred abroad, Clarence OLIVER is de-
| lightfully natural and manly. George
| Howell, an actor of excellent method,
as the aristocratic thief, contributed a
deftly- drawn character sketch worthy
| the stylus of the etcher, Walter Pen
nell; Officer Phelan, 666, by Joseph AL
| len, is irresistibly comic Edmund
| Pollock, as the English friend, John
Arthur as the Japanese valet, and
Frank McGlynn as the detective, are
admirable in their parts. The ladies.
Iona Bright, Charlotte Lambert and
! Edna Hibbard, act with consummate
! grace and diction, and dress charm
| ingly in gowns designed by Lucille
(Lady, Duff -Gordon.) The play is
elaborately staged.
! Seats for Officer 666 should be Sc
cured we'll in advance, as the comedy
is very much the vogue The play
comes to the Fargo operahouse Satur-
day, Nov. 16.
The Fortune Hunter is underlined
at the Fargo operahouse for Thanks
giving, matinee and night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

It's usually one Of the White
Light hits to begin with--and
it's odd how exquisite they are
on the Pianola. You don't really
get them when they are whistled
or sung, you know. It's the
wonderful orchestration effect
of the grouped chords of the ac-
compartment that supports
the melody when Betty plays
it at home--it's the perfection
of technique in all the treble
ornamentation that makes a
delicious thing out Of the air
itself-it's that clear, faultiess
articulation of precise, yet aow-
ing meiody-it's all these things
together that enables one to
appreciate what exceptional
things these popular song writ
ers really door perhaps the
Pianola arrangement improves
on the original.
Anyway, it's like the snap
and brightness of a clear day in
Nav, when it's just W a r m
enough, and the air has been
washed clean and fit to swallow,
by yesterdays rain, and all the
blossoms are out, and the
country is just a great flower
garden.
1t puts us in tune, Betty and
me, and after we have had three
or four of these sunlit bits, we
are ready for the real greatness
of music--the big. worldwide,
humanizing, soul-swelling things
that we never knew beforehand
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

greatest of all moving picture plays,
Leah the Forsaken, the great emotion
al play which has made many ac-
tresses famous and it will be given in
three reals. Westerman & Hopkins
wllI appear in n comedy singing and
talking turn; Kolb 6. LaNeva, the Car
toonist and the Prima Donna, have a
new and pleasant act Miss HEIR will
again sing and so will Mr.. Blamphin,
and the shows all open and close with
the Rudd orchestra. making grand
bills,