davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

~ -
The Barrier, which apnearv
Fargo operahouse, this evening i ~
Of the best dramatizations Of ono -
the best books ever presented for ~.
purposes. The novel by Rev RaacLthss
always been recognized as ! r,astar
piece OF descriptive work. &c ~r,a1I ! Z
enrillng n interesting novel. and
"a us portrayal of real Alaskan liza
!. STANDS quite alone. Mr.. Beach snant
SIX OF his early years in this last If
the Iar west, and his sympathetic to,,ch
mas transferred to its pages the yaru
ne OF the region in all it's viriJitxr ana
picturesque characteristics E1,.ano
rTesDery has preserved in the NAV ali
his atmosphere and art, and tha ,as,,I.
y most satisfying in every detail. Add
70 tnat It's Interpretation by a specially
seiected cast, with all that went to
make 1t a record breaker at the Nay,
Amsterdam, New York, and II Is easv
70 see why its appropriateness is most
striking. u
u would be idle here to rehearse the
story OF The Barrier; it has been read
ana reread until it is a household tale
sunlce 1t to say that in the play. every
detail of the novel has been
preserved, and in all its beauty ~
neart interest all its virility n its
I~altnruiness to the region OF the far
north 1t remains a monument.
The company chosen to bring this
tale before the theatre-goers, is head
60 by Norval MacGregor, capabla
player n fine stage manager. in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
SUNNYSIDE HOT
SPRINGS POPULAR

sunnyside Hot Springs, Alhambra-
Montana's most popular health and
pleasure resort-announces that viii
liam Freeman, the oId reliable mas
seur OF Montana, who for q long time
located at Hunters Hot Springs.
is now at Sunnyside and desires TO
meet his many North Dakota friends
are suffering from rheumatism,
lumbago, stomach trouble or
break downs at his new location.
d. ]. Ames. Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
The orpheurn.

The Orpheum theatre. under the
management of The Fargo Theatrical
Co. will open Monday and the hin
that will be found for the week win
be one that will be pleasing to all
classes of theatre goers. The bill has
been selected with great care and there
are many novelties introduced during
the week, the acts coming from the
Geo. II. Webster exchange.
An engagement extraordinary for the
first half of this week at the Orpheum
will be that of the Morris Trained
Ponies who do many wonderful feats.
h greatest of which is to actually
engage in a wrestling match. and they
never fail 10 please.
Cotrell & Carew have a singing and
talking skit which they have named
The New Recruit 1t is filled with fun
from beginning to end.
Then there is the wonderful Santuzzi
who Is said to be the most expert
player OF the ACCORDION on the Ameri-
can stage. He plays classic as wen az
popular airs.
The Hearem & Nsggle duo, have a
new sketch which Mey have named
AoouAes ana tine crazy Clown, IL is
q comedy sketch with singing and
dancing and high -cIass acrobatic work
and is considered one OF the great
novelties Of the stage.
It is a pleasure to be able to an.
nounce that the Richards, the clever
young n a and his wife who rave
delighted the audiences at the or
pheuna have been retained.
For the remainder of the week. be-
ginning Thursday, the big act is Duffy
q Dyso. which is q feature act in The
east and was originated in Australia
and is called The Double Headed
and The Waiting Trunk
II ig q novelty and bound to please.
Mack Il Scheftells, d clever singins
and dancing team with a new line 81
talk. come next on the Bill, with Lulu
Carter in quick character changes fol-
Then there Is the Great
Beaudoin Co, who do work on the
tight and slack wire and have new
The Richards will also appear
viii Professor coscio's big orches-
ira.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

transferred to the chicago company.
Marjorie Foster, who is seen as
Dorothy Welles, the girl with whom
Blackie Daw falls in love, was starred
a few years ago in The Road to Yes
terday, and was last season with VIM.
II. Crane in Father and the Boys. She
is of a decided ingenue type-small
and petite-with a wealth of natural
blonde hair. and is most delightful as
the innocent, giggIing Dorothy.
Florence Dunlap, who has the role Of
Bessie Meers, head-waitress al the
hotel, is of the statuesque type. She
has appeared in musical productions
as well as comedy, and is delicious as
the slangy guardian of the rural din
ing room.
Lois Burnet, who plays the part Of
Gertrude Dempsey, the landlords
daughter, was a stenographer in the
Auditorium hotel, Chicago, before 60
ing on the stage some years ago. Her
brother, John DAILY Burnet, was a
member of Willie Golfers Co., and OBJ
tanned part for his sister. She made
good and has had some splendid parts
since then.
Get Rich Quick WaIlingford will ap-
pear at the Fargo operahouse on next
Wednesday evening. Seat sale opens
Tuesday morning.
When you go to see Mutt & jeff,
don't wear anything tight. You are
going to laugh as you never laughed
before. and you can't quite do yourself
justice all bound up in tight clothes.
One of the peculiar things about a
theatre where Mutt & JEFF is playing,
is that every morning the cleaners
bring to the managers office a basket
almost filed with buttons. So you'd
better take my advice and-well any
how o don't want to lose any but
tons. Mutt & JEFF comes to the Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Ioperahouse next Saturday evening.
Gus Hill sends his big musical
comedy company of clever performers,
including a chorus Of twenty-five pref
ty girls. Magnificent scenery and light
effects. Mutt & JEFF has been proclaim
ed the n big success of the season.
1t holds the record of the Grand opera
house n the Manhattan operahouse,
New York City, playing to the largest
receipts of the season in both theatres.
That's the sort of a play you should
see.
The comedy, Green Stockings, with
Margaret Anglin in the stellar role
and surrounded by the same
that recently closed a three months
engagement at the Maxine Elliott
theatre, New York, will occupy the
Fargo operahouse for one night, on
April s. A brilliant, witty story of
exceptional merit gives Miss Anglin
splendid opportunity in the part of a
high-spirited girl who set out to eman-
herself from an unwelcome
single b~lessedness by the apparently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Forum War Ads Get quick Roaults
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
E-ysrxbody,s pnin, Il.

Everybody wants their suit dry
cleaned right, so the spots won't come
back after wearing It a couple of days,
that is why they come to us. Ber-
nier's, sanitary cleaners and hatters,
Denis block, All N. p. avenue phone
376. Suits dry cleaned and pressed,
$1.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

For sadge OF SuprSsna Court.
.. e. Robinson. rargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

ingenious method of inventing a myth
ical hance. The difficulties and en-
barrassments that follow in the train
of this more or less innocent decep-
ton provide a large amount Of fun
through the whole of the three acts,
all of which are laid in England at
Lumley Park, the country seat of Will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
IL Grand.

Commencing Monday, April I, the
Grand Family theatre will be known
as the home Of the celebrated deluxe
Day Light pictures, when the very lat
est in moving pictures will be ex-
hibited, these being particularly se-
lected for this house. There will be
a complete change of programme on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday and
5000 feet Of films will be shown. There
will be four shows per day, a matinee
at 1880 in the afternoon and three
night shows at 1880, $3.50 and $3.50,
and the admission to every part OF the
house will be 10 cents.
Accomplished young ladies in white
will render the vocal selection and the
grand electric organ, secured specially
for this theatre from the Stone Piano
Co. will furnish the orchestral pro-
gramme, which has been arranged with
great care. The management of the
house guarantees that with the new
setting of the frame work of the pic
ture screen a great Improvement in
pictures viii be the result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
wen its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures or coughs,
colds and croup. 1t can be depended
upon Try it. Sold ty all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
FARGO %oPERAHouaE.

March sO.-The Barrier.
April 2.-Romanof- ordernan
April s.-Get Rich Quick wan.
ingford.
April s.-Mutt and JEFF.
April s.-Margaret Anglin.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
we're about fifty guests. The chap

were about fifty guests The chap
erons were Mrs. I. ]. Mccarthy ana
Mrs. John Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. MacGeever,
Dewey avenue. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Ella
Marie MacGeever, to Arthur James
Hebert. The wedding will take place
Oct 10.
Joseph D. Halpin. aged SO years,
died Sunday after short illness. The
funeral took place from his late resi-
dence, 2s Thompson avenue, Tuesday
at 8:45 a. m. Services were held at
the cathedral at 9 o'clock. Intermert
in Calvary cemetery.
The Democratic county committee
named early last week by the candi-
dates for county and legislative offices
met Saturday and named w. A. Har-
denbergh, chairman; Henry Mccoll
vice chairman: 7. ]. Brady, secretary,
and George Redington, treasurer. Mr.
McColl acted as temporary chairman
of the meeting and Mr.. Brady as TEN
porary secretary. Arrangements will
be made at once for headquarters.
Regular meetings of the committee
will be held each Friday until cleo
ton.
Frederick G. Leslie president Of the
F. G. Leslie Paper company, living at
S67 Lincoln avenue, was accidentally
shot in the right arm while hunting
with several companions at Dugdale
near Forest Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Leslie with six companions start
ed for Dugdale Saturday afternoon in
an automobile to hunt for ducks. The
party had been hunting but short
time when one Of the several hunters,
none of the people have been able to
say which one, fired at duck and the
contents of the load entered Mr.. Les
lies right arm.
Daniel Mahoney, aged As years, died
Thursday after a short Illness The
funeral took place from his late resi-
dence, 673 Fry street, Monday morn
ing. Remains We're taken to Red
Wing for services and interment.
| Mrs. Lizzie Friedl, aged 33 years
beloved wife of James Friedl died
Wednesday after a short illness. Th.
funeral took place from her late resi-
dence, 64E West Indiana avenue, Sat
urday at $3.50 a. m. Services wer,
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
is Miss Browne in?"
Maid-"No, Professor
But just saw her at the window
Yes, and she saw YOU"
FROM THE CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Pewters of Ever
EFT, WASH, who were visiting their
parents for the past month in Mime
sofa, have returned to their western
home.
Mrs. Thomas j. Magee of Dubuque,
who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs
Murphy and Mrs. Pewters, has re-
turned home.
Div. No 8, Ladies' Auxiliary to the
A. o. H., entertained their members
and friends at a card party Thursday
evening at Hiberrian halls Cards
were played at fifteen tables. Valu-
able prizes were awarded.
The members of the juvenile divi-
sion, Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. o. H.,
are rehearsing for an entertainment
to be held some time this month.
Archbishop John Ireland returned
Friday from Wichita, KAN, where he
OBLIGATED at the opening of the Wich-
tia cathedral.
lave ANO. =, "A. ". IL. Will entertain
their members Monday evening at ~
corncob smoker at Hibernian hall.
Mrs. George Doran, Prescott street,
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening in honor of the birthday OF
her son. Gholdson Doran., There we're
IL guests. Mrs. Doran was assisted
by Miss Florence Tail and Miss Susie
, Doran.
DIV. No. 8, Ladies Auxiliary to the
A. o. H., is planning for a card party
to be given at Hibernian hall some
time this month.
Miss Mae Mccarthy and Miss Tess
Bassford entertained their friends at
an informal dancing, party Monday
evening at Hibcrnian hail. There
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
Wilson in Ohio.

The peroration Of Governor Wilson's
eloquent speech opening the Ohio cam
paign at Columbus on Sept. 20, was
listened to with rapt attention by 5000
people and created the greatest enthu-
siasm. Here it is:
Il must listen to the voices that the
politician doesn't hear; must hear the
voices which the self-appointed saviour
doesn't hear; the voices that seem to
pulse with the movement of the blood;
the voices that are accompanied by
those shining eyes of hope and conf
dence that are the distinguishing char
acteristic Of the American.
did you ever take trip to the
other side of the Atlantic and observe
the faces of those in the steerage, to
see the difference in the countenances
Of those who have seen America and
those who have not:
Would you wish America to be the
place where the people cannot come?
Would you close the door of hope to
all these people? Better keep it the
home of the oppressed of all lands, the
great refinery of citizenship. Would
You not rather let them come, putting
their richness to our richness, energy
to energy, and hope to hope, and know
that they are building up a great and
composite people whose unity shall be
their love of freedom, whose energy
shall come from those indestructible
instincts-those universal powers of
the American heads in proud indie
pendence, where there is no man to
make them afraid? The only thing to
be afraid of is the thing that isn't
true. The only thing to quail before
is iniquity.
IF You are right, why should you
quail? Men have to die anyhow
isn't it better to die with your face
to the light. than fall like q craven
with the light shining on your back
Shall the torch of liberty fall from
our hands? Shall we not take UP the
opportunity, man after man of u.s. and
run that race of freedom which will
lift the head to those uplands where
no torch is needed, to where there
shines the brillancy of the justice OF
God"
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
held at st. Michael's church at 9 a. nj.
Interment in Calvary cemetery.

nel0 at ST. Mlcnael S Cnurcn at a. nj.
| Interment in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. E. F. Egan,
wife of Ned Egan, minor league. base
ball magnate, who died of infantile
paralysis at st. Josephs hospital Fri
day, was held Monday morning at the
residence of her mother Mrs. w.
Drummond, S25 Osceola avenue. This
is the first death in st. Paul from in
fantile paralysis for almost a year.
Mr. and Mrs. l. p. Reddy, 40 Her.
schel avenue, Merriam Park, announce
, the engagement Of their daughter,
Emma Katherine, to Edward j. Nc
Grath. The wedding will take place
Thursday, October 10. at ST. Marks
church. Rev. Father Corrigan officiat-
ing. Miss Reddy will be much enter
! tanned during the following week.
The wedding Of Miss Agnes NJ. May.
daughter of Mrs. Mary May. Charles
street. and Charles Reilly was solemn
lied Wednesday morning at o'clock
in st. Vincent's church, Rev. Father
Crowley officiating. Miss Margaret
Payton was the maid Of honor and
Thomas Radford was Mr. Reilly's best
man. After the ceremony wedding
| breakfast was served to the immed-
late relatives. Mr.. Reilly and his
bride have gone on short wedding
trip to Superior and will be at home
after October 16.
! Miss Anna Redington, Laurel ave.
nue.. entertained at her home Satur-
day evening for Miss Blanche King, n
bride of next month. There were
twenty guests.
The wedding Of Miss Mary NJ. Bren-
| nan, daughter of Mrs. Mary r. Bren-
nan, Portland avenue. and Frederick
DettloT took place Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock at st. Luke's Catholic
| church, Portland avenue and Victoria
, street. Rev. Father Thomas ], Glib
bons, the pastor, ot1iciated. Miss
Grace Brennan was her sisters maid
of honor, and kirke Eacl1ler was Mr..
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05

Dettloff's best man. Leopold c.
Bruenner, organist of the church,
played a program of nuptial music.
and during the ceremony Miss Alma
Florence Peterson gave vocal pro-
gram. Following the ceremony there
was wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dettloff have gone on a wedding trip
to Chicago and upon their return to
st. Paul they will be at home at 1882
Portland avenue.
Frank Higdon. 10. s61 Buer street,
call boy Of Chicago, st. Paul, Minne-
apolis & Omaha railway, was struck
by Northern Pacific passenger train
in the Mississippi street railway yards
at II o'clock Monday night and died
from his injuries at st. Joseph's hos
pital an hour later. The boy was
walking along the tracks to the round
house where he was employed aud
was struck by train from behind.
The funeral took place from the above
residence Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
Services were held at st. Patrick's
church at 9 o'clock. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery. He is survived by
his father, mother and one sister,
Mrs. Anna German, aged 50 years.
beloved mother Of Samuel German &c
Staples. Bryan German Of British Col.
umbia, Mrs. ]. H. Scott, 412 Central
avenue. and Mrs. Sadie of st. Paul.
died Monday after long illness. The
funeral took place from the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Scott, at 4ls
Central avenue, Wednesday at $3.50
a. m. Services were held at St. Jo-
seph's church at 9 o'clock. Interment
in Calvary cemetery.
Police Surgeon A. J. Dahn, who has
been connected with the department
for six years, and who was removed
from his position by the police COM
mission Saturday, handed his resig-
nation to Chief Catlin on Monday, to
take effect at once. The removal Or
der becomes effective October LIST.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05

How many people know the names
Of the vestments the priest wears at
Mass, and that each one has special
significance?
Paste this in wour scrap book, or
better still, fix it in your memory:
The vestments worn by the priest
celebrating Mass are six:
. 1. The Amice is a white linen VEIL
which the priest puts on over his head
and shoulders. It represents the veil
with which our Lords enemies covered
the face Of Jesus when they struck
Him.
2. The Alb is long white linen
garment which reaches to the feet Of
the priest. 1t represents the white
robe that Herod in mockery put upon
our Lord.
3. The Cincture of Girdle is the
cord tied around the waist to hold up
the Alb. 1t represents the cords with
which Christ was bound.
4. The Maniple, worn on the left
arm, represents the chains put upon
our Lord, and also the handkerchief
with which Veronica wiped His face.
5. The Stole is narrow band
which hangs from the neck and is
crossed on the priests breast. 1t rep
resents the cords with which our
Lords neck was bound after his con-
demnation. 1t is also the distinct sign
of the priestly Office and is used in
many other ceremonies and blessings.
6. The Chasuble, or outer vestment,
covers the body of the celebrant and
represents the garment with which
Christ was clothed in Pilates court.
The large cross upon the Chasuble :e-
minds us of the cross placed upon
Christ's shoulders. At solemn Mass
the deacon and sub deacon wear vest.
ments called Dalmatics, which resem-
BILE the Chasuble worn by the celebrant
Of the Mass. %.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05


John II. Hall, proprietor OF the above
firm. is one of the Oldest and best
known patternmakers in the North
west. During his long experience in
this line of business he has not Only
won the confidence and Endorsement
of the general public, but every mem
her of the labor bodies OF Minneap-
oils.
Good workmanship. good business
conduct and upright principles have
built up business in pattern end
model making which is unsurpassed
in the Northwest. In fact. John III.
Hall stands for all that is good IN
patternmakinS.
Mr.. Halls shops are located at ?4S
Fourth avenue south, where he en-
ploys from ten to twelve Of the best
and most skillful mechanics in Ills
line, and provides them with every
facility for doing their work accur-
ately and rapidly. He is always at
his post, giving the work his personal
attention, and If you will call on him
at his place of business you cannot
help being inspired with confidence in
his ability to do pattern work the
way it should be done.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
Expense Fund.

Expense Fund.
Amount on hand Sept. 1,
1S1O ................... $616.56
Amount collected from Sept.
/, 1910. to Sept. 1, 1872. 6,261.75
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
$6,STs.21
REVIEW OF BOOKS
1.-THE Golden Spears and Other Fairy
Tales"

This fascinating little volume il
published for the first time in Amer
lea by Benziger Bros, Sc Barclay st
N. Y. The author is the late Edmund
Leamy, M. p, man of poetic imag-
ination and Of recognized literary
ability. The preface is written by
John E. Redmond, M. p, and with It
is an Introductory note by T. p. Gill.
Cardinal Logue says Of it: Il find
the seven tales very charming, real
marvels of imaginative writing, and
of high literary Standard" The
book is well printed, handsomely
bound and finely illustrated. All chill
dren will enjoy it. Price $1.00 net.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
WITH THE DEAD.
Bridget Rooney.

On Monday of this week occurred
the death of Miss Bridget Rooney,
who died at her home GA 4th st. II. e..
at the age of Al. The funeral was
held on Wednesday morning at Rose
Greek, MINI. The deceased is sur
vived by her mother and a sister.
Harold kisres.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Kiercs was bereaved on Tuesday Of
sShiS week when death elAtnsd their
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
Saint Clara College, sinsinawa, Wis.

Saint Glars College, sinsinawa, Wis.
Sinsinawa, Sept. 3o.-On the eve
ming of September 26 the Honorable
A. w. Kopp, representative in con.
gress for this district, gave an illus
trated lecture at Saint Clara ColIegt.
The history of the Panama Canal.
its comparison with the other great
canals of the world, the conditions
past and present on the isthmus, the
great benefit that will accrue to our
country and to the whole world from
this most wonderful piece of engineer
ing-these topics were discussed with
the power and enthusiasm of one who
Is himself a real part of all he says.
The lecturer was one of the commit
tee appointed by President Taft to In
vestigate and study life and condi-
tions in Panama.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05

son Harold, aged years. Besides
the father and mother, sisters and
2 brothers are left to mourn their loss.
Interment was made on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05

mo use locking the stable door after
the horse Is stolen.
Il should say that was the very time
to lock 1t. They might come back aft
III he automobile. q &
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05

Always mind your own business. .
said the Sage. 1T doesn't pay to ge:
mixed up in other peoples quarrels.'
"Oh, I don't know" replied the
Young Man. I'm lawyer"