davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

easy said he. 9Th secpnd part
I hat yoost wrote in Danish
Nice and Easy.
Detroit Free Press Is it hard to-
learn to swim asked the svteet yoarsg
thing
Dear ne, nes rofllea III mere
l3eESencetg sWtet So fhing ~ learn
seEsTY. Year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
DRINK FROM ICE TuMBLERs..

latest French Cup Is Really Sani-
tary as Well as Cool.
Pearson's Weekly: Caterers at some
French watering places are this season
taking up an Invention which will
probably reVolutionize the whole sum-
Yaler trade In cool drinks.
The idea which stands Ito the credit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

small engine. With an engine of one
horse power 100 tumblers can be turn
ed out in a minute. You watch your
tumbler being made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
ENvlLLA STOCK FARM; NEAR coGsWELL.

looking for a location should visit this
town and country before making his
choice. --Nr- - -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

9 80
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Personal Mention.

Miss Ethel Smith. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Yeatman Smith. will be
married to Albert d. Sheppard. of Bal
timore, Nd. this evening al. S o'clock.
at the home OF the brides parents at
l412 Twenty-ninth street. the Rev Wal
ter Williams. OF Grace Episcopal
Church officiating
Miss Sallie Best Lacy will be the
maid of honor for Miss Smith and little
Miss Frances Rutherford Sheppard will
be the flower girl
N. Harry Laid. of Baltimore. will be
the best man for Mr.. sheppard
A reception will follow thu, cerer, ,ny
and later in the evening Mr.. Sheppard
ana his bride will leave Washington for
a wedding trip to New York. Bermuda
Boston and Atlantic City. Upon their
return TO Washington they will be at
home after July at l4l2 Twenty-ninth
street
Those from out Of town who will at
tend the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin p. Sheppard. Of Baltimore, Md.
parents OF the bridegroom; MrA and
Mrs. ]. Emory Bond. Harry Andrew
Forney Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Middleton
and their SON. the Rev Austin Middle
Ton, all of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Bready. of Herndon, Va.
and Mrs. c. B. Corbin. Of Macon. Ga.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

went to bed, and as soon as everyone
was asleep. the poor prince unlocked
the tower and crept up the steps tin he
knocked at the door of the room I'm
which Iris lived. The princess was de-
lighted to see him, and they talked till
rear dawn She told him that the
Dragon controlled the enchanted. char
lot by a tiny screw In the front. and
that II they could once set free. It
would be possible to ride home in the
n fgic car
At dawn Amei heard a great grunting
and groaning. which was the Dragon
waking up. Haste and dress in my
clothing and hang my ven over your
face" cried Iris. II will hide under the
bed. Take hold of the Dragons arm
when he comes In and pretend to be
weeping. so he will think 1t IL /. Then
he will take you down TO see his rooms
Of gold. and you will find the crystal
chain.'' 80 '.'.s-
So An el dressed In the girls clothing.
hanging a heavy veil over his face.
" When the sleepy Dragon came humping
In. 1t thought that Iris was ready to go
with him.
Down the long steps they trailed and
down into the very bottom of the cas-
tie into a dark. damp dungeon. All
around were great chests Of gold. But
on tiny table in the center of the
room vas a heavy chain CT crystals.
and by II a casket so full Of diamonds
that the lad would not come close.
Amel pretended to be afraid and hung
back. SO the Dragon went on ahead.
As soon as Amel got by the table he
threw off the cloak. seized the crystal
chain and dropped It over the Dragons
he ad in a circle that held him tight
The Dragon fell helpless to the floor.
Binding him to the floor. Amel took
the casket of diamonds left the dun
geon, locked the door and ran up the
tower steps Then with the Princess
they went to the enchanted chariot and
took seat. Iris turned the screw and
the car mounted to the skies. AS they
rose they could hear a great groaning
and feel the earth trembling with the
struggling of the imprisoned Dragon.
but he never got free. And to this day
he Is shaking and groaning down In the
earth.
But Amel and the Princess sailed hap
PLY home. where all the people gath
cred to welcome them and the old King
kissed the poor Prince and said the
wedding would be celebrated that very
day. But he was the poor prince no
longer. For In the casket OF diamonds
was enough to make him the richest
man in the world. And after the old
King died the Princess and Anne,
reigned over the land. using their
wealth to make their people happy.
Whenever a storm would gather they
would look up into the sky and tell
their children about the time when the
Dragon stole the Princess and the brave
Prince rescued her.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
For The Times Children
Just\Before It's Bedtime
THE PRINCESS AND THE DRAGoN-PART II.
W YHEN Amel roae to his feet ne
AN/ found he was in a beauti-
wv full meadow which reached

YHEN Amel roae to his feet M
NN/ found he vsas in q beauti
wv full meadow which reachet
on all sides tfor miles. And
In the very center WAS a\castle -of black
stone. 1t was built in a atcircie,. 50 thai
the walls were az round and smooth
and slippery as II OF ice.
On the roof at. the north .corner wa.
4 tiny window. The poorkprince saw
standing there a asure of'a girl with
golden hair and knew 1t was here thai
the wicked dragon kept Iris q pris-
oner. The princessswas w,eping bitter
ly. ...
Presently the door, OF the castle open
ed and the dragon came out. mount
ed his chariot and drove away In the
storm clouds. As soon as nc was out
of sight the prince came to the side Of
the tower and hsgan to sing. The
princess heard him and delighted to
know that he had followed, dropped
note down into his hands.
II am kept in this ltower by the Drag
on II read, "untilt will consent to
marry him Do notttry to hght him.
for YOU will perIsn. but visit TN I
talk with him this evening. and per-
hans I can discover II there Is any
way in which he can be conquered
So AmeI slipped around by the
kitchen and played for the maids TO
dance In order to get breakfast. Az
nikht the Dragon came sailing home
with great noise and darkeninE OF
the sky, so Arnel hid under, the stove
and slept there soundly. The next
morning after the Dragon had gone
he played again under the window,
and again a note fiuttered into his
hand.
II was very Kind to the Dragon last
nixht." IL read. And he told me that
nothing could harm him except a
chain of crystal links that he loept on
a golden table in the center OF his
vast storehouse in the dungeon below
this castle. II this chain is thrown
around him he is powerless. He has
promised. to take me walking In this
dungeon tomorrow early. SO IL you
could get up here. dress in nv cloth
ing. and go with him instead of me.
perhaps you would be able to lift the
chain and throw II around him..
Amel went around to tie kitchen
and again played for the maids to
dance. A pretty little one called Mira
begged him to play for them SO they
could dance at night. Now. Mira was
the one who had the key to the tower
in which Iris was kept prisoner. so
AmeI told her he would play for her
every evening for a month IL she
would let him have the key for. one
night. And the girl was so fond of
dancing that she consented.
The fun kept up till midnight. then all
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Bx.,DNNC

newspaper and make money away from
the hurry and hustle of New York
The story tells OF the conflict be-
tween the town and the city. between
the dullness of the village and. the
tinsel lures Of the GAY white Way,
between the wholesome influences OF
home and the pitfalls which besee the
path of a young boy in a big city. II
is not sermon. yet IL contains lot
of meat. 1t Is not a preachment, yet
there are a lot OF homely truths ex-
pressed in the nippant, casual language
Of its characters. It Is not a play In
the strict sense of the word-yst Il
provides an exceptionally interesting
evening for the lover of charactar
sketches. of human nature, or for him
who merely desires relaxation.
The Poll Players In The Country
Boy probably more than IN any other,
piece they have given this season.
with the possible exception Of ''The
Passing Of the Third Floor Back"-show-
themselves masters of characters Miss
Jewel. as the designing little actress,
herself unable to see her duplicity. or
her lack OF the moral sense: Thurlow.
Bergen as the back writer, With thee per,
petual crouch; Miss Linthicum as- an
emDryO prlH14. uOuuA. 01ls8 1F3cy a.
the Iandiady- who has serious objec~-
tions to the burning of gas after 10
o'clock at night. Thomas Williams az
Joe Weinstein. ticket speculator; H.
Dudley .Hawley as, the boy from the
country: Miss Bondhin = as his sweet-,
heart. and Mark Kent. as her father, an
contribute excellent bits of characters
zatlon. each complete IN itself. but
each contributing toward the enjoy
ment Of the whole. =. -
The dinner at the commencement Of
the second act was one Of the hits OF
the evening and has not been surpassed
for pure fun by any scene given here
this season.
The audience seemed to enjoy having
Miss Bondhill and Mr.. Hawley in the
leading roles. but II was Just as en-
thusiastic as usual in its greeting OF
Miss Jewel and Mr. Bergen,
This experiment having proved a sue
cess. 1t Is probable that the Poll man
agement will present another play dur
ing the summer. in which some of the
other members Of the company viii
have an opportunity to distinguish
themselves in the leading roles. AMI
thus will go far toward making up that
ideal organizatfon-a ''no-star stock
JULIA MURDOCH,
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Julia Murdock Praises Versatility
OF Poll Players in The Country Boy

~ NE of the older masters Of
dramatic art-I am not sure
~ whether II was Daniel Froh-
man or the. elder Daly-once
referred to the stock company az tho
West Point for actors"
No one who visits Polls this week
and sits through a performance Of Ed
gar seiwyn's THE Country Boy can
think that the present form Of IN.
stock company could be surpassed for
discipline-one Of the many finishing
touches which an. actor fails to obtain
under the existing star system" but
which he aeeumuiates IN large slices In
doing stock work. :
Consider the cast Of the present Poll
production, for example. One notes
that Izetta Jewel and Thurlow Bergen,
whom the audiences are accustomed 20
seeing In the most important parts,
have been relegated to roles Of COM
paratfvely minor Importance, while the
leads" are being handled by Dudley
Hawiey and, Miss Bondhill.
In some stock companies the leading
man" and the leading woman would
demand and receiver the premier parts
even IN this play. Not So the Pon
Piayers-the parts are portiened out.
and, IL the leading roles do not happen
to ft the personalities OF the leading
members Of the company. they are
turned over to other members Of the
Players. who take the limelight for the
time being, Such discipline Is excellent
for the players themselves, it develops
self-reliance in the younger members
OF the company. and 1t enables all to
school themselves in roles Of every pos
sible nature, -
The Country Boy" this weeks bill
at Polls. Is essentially a character"
play. Indeed. II Is hardly a play at all.
1t Is a series of character sketches
loosely toined together with the semb-
lance OF plot in order to give an
excuse for its being. The fact that each
OF the characterizations is, in itself.
interesting and instructive. entertaining
and true to life. is all that saves the
piece, for 1t has little or no dramatic
value. 1t Is merely another case of
people liking to see a mirror on the
stage, OF the audience liking to see it.
SELF pictured behind the footlights.
The story Of The Country Boy" is
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

simple one. The boy is dissatisfied In his
simple country town. and goes to New
York. full Of confidence. to seek his
fortune. He meets with reverses. and
his lack Of character is sufficient to
drag him down. He can't stay away
from the bright lights. He falls into
the web Of a pretty little actress. who.
having used him for her own ends. casts
him aside for a man with more money.
Finally, down in his luck. penniless.
with no work in prospect. and no roof
over his head. he decides to take a
trip over the gas route" only to be
saved by a newspaper man. who tells
him that opportunity is not a matter
Of geography" and In company with
ticket speculator, the two return to
the little town to found a successful
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

A Stupendous Ante-Bellum eFature.
I'm Slavery Days" Today only. Vir-
eInia Theatre.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Congressman john w. Langley ana
Mrs. Langley will leave Washington
tomorrow for their home in Kentucky
| to spend the summer.
| -
Miss Elena Calderon, daughter Of the
minister OF Bolivia, and Miss Hanpa
| Taylor were among those from Wash
| ington who are in New York today for
the wedding Of Miss Blanch Lazo-Arri-
ago, daughter Of the former minister
from Guatemala, Antonio Lazo-Arriago,
to John f. Steinman, Of Lancaster. Pa.
The wedding will take place this even
ing At $50 O'Clock in the white and sold
ball room OF the st. Regis Hotel and
/, will be followed by a large reception.
| Miss Caroline Steinman and Miss
Elizabeth Stefnman, sisters Of the
bridegroom: Miss Caroline Franklin. al
, 80 Of Lancaster; Miss Jean Stewart. of
| New York. and Miss Gabrielle Nc
4 Quaide, Of Plainfeid. n. J., will be the
brides attendants, and little Miss Sarita
Mejia. daughter OF the Minister Of San
Salvador and Nine. Mejia, will be the
| flower girl
James Haie Steinman will be his
brothers best man, and the ushers will
\ be Spencer @. Nauman and George X.
Baker. Of Lancaster. Pa: Antonio Lazo.
jr. OF Paris. brother OF the bride: David
Morris. of Pittsburgh; Kenneth Loose.
of Boston: Henry A. Gross. Of Harris
burg. Gilbert Rieman. Of Baltimore, and
Guy Hutchinson. OF New York.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Foster will
close their house in Eighteenth street
/, Tuesday, June 10. and will go to Hen
, derson Harbor. ". T.. where their sum-
. pner place is located. Mr.. and Mrs.
. Robert Lansing. who spen; the winter
here. have gone to their home in New
York
Miss Anne Greble. daughter OF Col
Edward ST. John GrebIe. u. 8. A.. whose
marriage TO DR.. william Lawrence Es-
tes. jr.. will take place Wednesday aft
erncon. June II. in st. Thomas Church.
will entertain her bridal party and
few other guests at dinner at the chevy
Chase Club Tuesday evening. June TO-
On Monday night. June 3. Dr. Estes
will entertain his best man and the
ushers at dinner in Baltimore.
,... f. .
Colonel and Mrs. Greble and Miss Mil
dred Greble expect to leave Washington
about the middle Of June for a series Of
visits in Pennsyivanta and New York
before settling at a summer resort for
the remainder Of the season.
,Cpngremtnan and Mrs. Henry Ut
Texas expect to leave Washington
about the middle ef June for Novia
Scotia.
r -
r~rtA f-e
of the Dowager Enpress OF China was
presented to this country and Is now
in the National Museum. is making q
portrait Of Mrs. John A. Logan which
viii b completed within . few days
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
LOCAL MENTION

Tomorrow: The Broken Sword.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

The naval attache OF the Russian en-
bAssy and Nine Vassilief. who Will sail
for Europe from New York tomorro.
have closed their house and are stop
ping at the Shoreham Hotel. They will
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Mtss E. G. Carbaugh, Of this city. is
spendlng some time ~ the shorham
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

The Secretary Of Labor has taken
a house in Sixteenth street. and will
bring Mrs. Wilson and their children
here In the fall.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Colonel and Mrs. Greble and Miss Mil
dred GrebIe expect TO leave Washington
about the middle Of June for a series Of
visits in Pennsylvanta and New York
before settling at a summer resort for
| the remainder Of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

,Cpngrezatnan and Mrs. Henry Ut
Texas expect to leave Washington
about the middle ef June for Novia
Scotia
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Mrs. George Bliss, Of Washington and
New York. has gone to the latter city.
and wtll sail from there on June Il. IN
company with Miss Drain. They will
spend the summer abroad. Miss Ruth
Bliss will remain in Virginia for the
greater part OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth have
taken a cottage n caxenovia. N. Y, for
the summer. Mrs. wyeth and their
little daughter VIII lesve washinstoa
on Sunday and will be Joined at heir
place later in the summer by Nr.
Wyeth.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Dir Cecil Spring-Rice has gone to
BostoE. where on Thursday he will
meet Lady spring-Rice and their chill
dfen. They will go direct to Dublin.
N H, from Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Mics Carrie. the artist whose painting
Of the Dowaser Empress OF China was
presented to this country and Is now
in the National Museum. is making =
portrait Of Mrs. John A. Logan whirh
viii b completed within . few days
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Ar. and Mn. W. Frank Walker an
nounce the engagement OF their dauzh-
ter. Miss Margaret Virginia Walker. 10
George Thomas Howard. of this city.
The wedding will take place on the
evening Of June II, and will be attend
ed By n party q relatives; A small re-
cept'on win follow the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

The Brazilian Ambassador and the
second Brazilian secretary. Mr. Pimen-
tel. will 70 to New York on Friday.
TO remain for a few days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-05
Gil EN- FLORA

Special Correspondence
John Edming was caller at
Tony Monday.
George Wilson had business at
Hawkins Friday.
w. E. LeMay, of Ingram, was a
caller here Friday.
VIM. Christman, of Tony, visit ID
friends here Thursday.
Eli .Biller was business caller at
the county seat Saturday.
August Peterson and Erick Ander-
son were business callers at Ingram
Saturday.
Levi Ashley and ]. C. Riegel tran
sacted business at the county seat
Saturday.
John H. Denman returned to his
home at Menomonie, Saturday af-
Ter few days visit here with friends
Ind relatives.
John Craney and Miss Pearl Nc
Tarlane, of Ingram, visited here
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Irs. E. Craney.
Mrs. John King returned to her
home at Westboro Monday, after a
;hree-weeks' visit here with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Krisik.
Miss Ethel Holden visited at
Weyerhaeuser, with her brother,
Charles Holden and family from
Thursday until Saturday.
Miss Edythe Swanson returned
Saturday to Ladysmith, where she
s employed, after a weeks visit
With her father, S. o. Swanson.
Miss Gertrude Biller, who is en-
'loyed at Rice Lake, arrived home
Saturday for a few weeks visit with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Biller.
There will be dance at the OPP
ra house on Saturday evening, De-
ember 6. Everybody is invited to
ttend and have a good time. Mus
&c will be furnished by Luell's Harp
orchestra, of Ladysmith, which will
re worth coming miles to hear.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-05
LabysnlTA nlWs,avblfT, LlbysMlfN, WIS.

several days with her parents here.
Miss Emma Moore came over from
Ladysmith Wednesday and will
spend few days with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Samphier have
returned from Omro, Wis, where
they had been visiting relatives for
the past two weeks.
L. d. Marquette, who has been
acting as depot agent here during
the absence of Chas. SAMPLER, left
Wednesday night for Cameron.
Mrs. S. R. Walter has returned
to her home at Becker, Mimi, after
spending some time visiting at the
home of her son, B. o. Walter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-05

stumps on his property in town.
An enjoyable time was had at the
gathering at VIM. Klein's last Sat
urday.
Raymond Stumpner, of the Faast
Land Co., spent Thanksgiving in
Milwaukee.
| r. H. Volkman passed through
| Conrath on his way to Weyerhaeuser
last Monday.
Lester Mcknight left for Illinois
last night, after spending several
weeks near here, during the hunt
ing season.
The Sunday school sociable, held
at the new schoolhouse, was well at
tended and an enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-05
INGRAM
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
John Craney was a ,adysmith
caller Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Taylor was Lady
smith visitor Friday
Mrs. Walter zazoba was Glen
Flora visitor Monday.
| F. G. A1laback made business
trip to Ladysmith Monday.
Thomas Clark took in the. dance at
| Ladysmith Thursday night
| Mrs. w. C. Bell visited in Lady
| smith between trains Friday.
Miss Pearl McFarlar e visited
friends at Ladysmith FIR iday..
Miss M. Cronk spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents at Hawkins.
Miss Anna Burce visited at Eau
Claire from Wednesday until Satur..
| day.
Miss Ruth Cliff visited in Mime
apolis from Wednesday until Satur-
day. a
Mr. and Mrs Martin Fogartv and
oo1 are VlslliIls, IN Ladysmlth this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Allaback and
family, spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives at Hawkins.
Miss Elizabeth Giletkey came over
from Glen Flora Saturday and visit
ed until Monday with friends.
Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter
Mildred, left Wednesday for Curtiss,
where they spent Thanksgivin g.
John kaufman left Wednesday for
Wausau, where he spent Tha nksgiv-
ing with relatives and friend S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sperl. Of Ken ]
nan, We're guests at the HON of A.
operl from Wednesday until Friday.
Miss Frances sperI retu rned to
Ladysmith Monday, after s pending
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-05
SHELDON
necial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Finney Lacy were
guests at E. D. Lacy's last week.
Born-Tuesday Nov. 25, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hol-
man.
Misses Arlia Grandy, Leola Austin,
Alice West and Lillian White, train
ing school girls, came from Lady
smith to visit at home over Thanks
giving.
Chester Sergeant moved his fam
lily up to his logging camp last Fri
day, to remain for the winter. Amy
Cox also Went as she is to be as
slstant in the "cook shanty."
|. F. M. Sergeant spent a few days
hunting the latter part of last week,
staying at c. S. Sergeant's camp.
and later in company with DR..
Stephenson, somewhere below Shell
don.
Miss Jessie Sergeant, teacher of
Maple Grove school, and Glare He
bard, who is now teaching near
Weyerhaeuser, We're at home from
Wednesday night until Sunday morn
ing, for their Thanksgiving vacation.