davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06

| considerable gains next year it will be
the shortest lived of all our third par
ties, after making the most pretentious
start. Both in republican and pro-
gressive ranks there was natural re-
democratic victory Of last year. The
republican party is giving visible
signs of recuperation. 1t is up to the
new party to begin making gains if it
is not soon to contend with losses.
Progressive leaders who have con-
fidence that there is a cause which
can be served only by the new party
are showing realization OF the need
for activity. 1t appears that funds for
organization purposes are available
in addition to the meetings to be held
in observance of the coming ami
versary, organizers are at work in the
various states trying to hold fast and
strengthen the organizations perfected
last year. Keeping up interest in
political movement that has not yet
delivered any tangible political goods,
and for which no deliveries can be
promised in the immediate future, is
the somewhat difficult task confront
ing the active progressive workers.
They count on the continued coopera-
ton of all who have faith in the prin-
ciples to which the party is committed
and who believe that neither of the old
parties can be trusted to conserve
them. Whether there are enough be-
levers to make formidable political
movement is question that will be
answered during the next two years.
A handicap under which the pro-
gressive party seems to be laboring
just now is the absence of positive
newspaper support. There was plenty
of this last year, when the only inn
mediate effect of the progressive cam
paigning was to make democratic sue
cess a certainty. Now that long,
hard drill appears to be ahead, with
no assurance of success at the ter.
minus, the progressive newspaper
crusaders of last year are, for the most
part, keeping quiet. Perhaps there
will be an awakening of interest on the
part of the progressive press after the
coming anniversary revival meetings.
Sioux City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06
KEEPS DUST FROM sUNsHADE
Usually Of Delicate coIors, Cover
Just the Protection That
Is Needed.

A delicate sunshade requires almost
as much care to keep it from becom-
ing damaged or soiled when not in
use as that which is generally be-
slowed upon some dainty frock. It
will therefore be found we'll worth
while just at this time Of year 10 make
a little bag Of the nature shown in
our sketch for those Of our sunshades
that require protection. 1t is very
much of the shape and nature Of an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06

ordinary umbrella cover, differing only
in that it fits much more loosely, and
at the neck it is gathered on to long
loop of tape, by which both cover and
sunshade may be suspended from a
peg at the back of the wardrobe.
Sateen or linen are perhaps as suit
able materials as possible to select
for making the bag, but there are, of
course, many other materials that
would do equally well, and for very
expensive sunshade soft silk and rib
bon strings selected of color to
match the shade might be used. The
should open for small distance at
one side of the neck, and the hole
through which the point of the sun.
shade protrudes should be bound with
narrow ribbon or braid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06

Hon. B. l. Salinger delivered a fun
eral Grafton over the body Of DR.. A.
l.. Wright, of Carroll, on Thursday
last on the occasion of the arrival OF
the body from Paris for burial in the
Carroll cemetery. The other services
consisted of a prayer by one of the
ministers, bible readings and singing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06

FOR SALE-A fine building lot On
Park street. one block from post
office. Cement sidewalk, cement wall
and cement steps leading to lot. Sew
er in front paid for Ask E. O. THEM.
28-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06

No risk if you leave your dry clean
ing with us. We dry clean anything,
such as suits. coats and dresses, silks,
chif1ons, laces and net waist, gloves,
furS and plumes. Our work IS the
very best; our prices reasonable. A.
B. Reesberg, 1913 North Main street,
Denson, Iowa 23tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07

school music and drawing. Miss New =
ton will spend the summer in Fargo
with her mother and will teach public
school music in the summer school of
the conservatory. Next year Miss
Newton goes to Bemidji. Mimi. where
she Will have charge OF the music in
the schools of that city.
Marguerite McConville, who Is lust
home from a term teaching public
school music in Rugby, has accepted
similar position in East Grand Forks,
Mimi, for next year.
Violet Conant is home from Stark
weather, where she has been very
successful as teacher Of music in the
public schools. Miss Conant goes to
Lisbon next year, succeeding Lancetto
steele as supervisor of music. Miss
Steele expects to spend the coming
year abroad studying vocal music.
All four of these young ladies were
graduates of the 1912 public school
music class and they are very enthusi-
astic about their chosen line of work.
A number Of this years class have al
ready secured positions and are look
ing forward to taking up the work next
fall. .. -ss-.
Part of the programme given We'd
nesday afternoon, for the Eastern Star
reception at the Masonic temple was
Furnished by conservatory teachers.
Mrs Stephens sang the Hindu Slum
Der Song, by Wear; Mrs. Hutchinson
read The Legend Beautiful, by Long
fellow with musical setting by Hawley
and which was played by Margaret
Monroe Mrs. Hutchinson also read a
group of three short selections by Fo-
ley, Cook and Daily; Lillian Wright
sang That's the World in June, by
Spross and Corisande by Sanderson.
Georgia Grey and Hubert Beard
contributed solos for the Epworth
League district meeting Friday even
ing.
A male quartette composed Of
Messrs. Orr, Stephens, Sonqunst and
iBunce furnished several numbers for
the Decoration day programme at the
Grand theatre.
Lillian Wright played the wedding
march for the wedding of Jennie
Christianson to Olaf Hustad in Moor
head Wednesday at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
dates FOR FAIRS
HAVE BEEN FIXED

Dates for most Of the state and
county fairs to be neId in the state
during the summer have been set.
They are from July l to October 10.
The list follows:
Interstate fair, Fargo, July to 4.
Trail County fair, Hillsboro, June
25 to %.
North Dakota State Fair associa-
ton, Grand Forks, July 90 to 26.
Barnes County Agricultural Fair
association. Valley City. July to IL.
Billings County fair, Beach, (date
not received).
Bottineau County Agricultural SO.
ciety, Bottineau, July 80 to 81.
Burke County Fair and Racing ass
sociation, Bowbells, Oct. 7 to 8.
Cavalier County Fair association.
Langdon, August to Z.
Cooperstown, June 26 to 81.
LaMoure Fair and Racing associaS
tion, LaMoure, July 2 to 4.
McHenry County Agricultural Fair
association, Granville, July to 5.
Mclean County Fair association.
Underwood, July to 5.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair as
sociation, Mandan, Sept. 80 and Oct. 1
to 4.
Aneta Fair association, Aneta, July
4 and 5.
Pembina County Fair and Exposi-
ton association, Hamilton, July 20 to
81.
Walhalla Fair association, WaIhal-
la, not dated.
Richland County Fair association.
Wahpeton, Sept 80, and Oct. | to 3.
Stutsman County Fair association.
jamestown, (not set).
Ward County Farmers Agricultural
Fair association, Minot, (not set).
Wells County Fair association, Fes-
senden, July to S.
Wells County Agricultural associa-
ton, Harvey, July 8 to 4.
Williams County Fair association.
(not set).
Third North Dakota state Industrial
eYnQSitinra Eisrra r.f,lr Oct u -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
Minot Girl Scores Success.

Musical Courier: Aletta jacobson
.of Minot. AZ. III. one Of the most gifted
young singers Of the northwest, 4 pu-
pill from the Minneapolis School Of nlu-
sic, was presented In q graduation re-
scital In the school hall. Monday even Z
ing, May 1s. Pupils OF the school and
friends were present In large numbers
and gave hearty approval Of the splen
did work Of the young artist Miss
sJacobson's voice is a. lyric soprano Of
beautiful quality ana wide range, en-
tending to 70 In all, which she sus-
tains with the utmost ease. But Miss
Jacobson does not belong to a class Of
singers who are possessors of voice
and voice only. She has a high quail
ity OF musical Intelligence which was
lin evidence in the Interpretation of all
her numbers. An Open Secret, the
first number Of the evening; Leroux,s
lie Nil, The Years ait the Spring, and
the new song by William II. ]. Pontius,
III Pense d vous, me text by Louise
Dupont, q member of the faculty, were
among the best sai1rbers of the even n
1inG, Giss Iacobson'a dictlon is cleal,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
American indian, says ,The Sun, New

American Indian, says The Sun, New
York.
1t will be Mr.. o'Hara's duty, it is
announced in connection with his ap-
potntment, to record native Indian mu-
sic and arrange it for use in the IN
dian schools. He is to live on the res
ervations, and much of his work will
necessarily be done therefore in this
state, where there are so many Indian
tribes now living.
In addition too there are the rem
nants of many tribes, once populous
and powerful, living in Oklahoma
DelaWares, Senecas, Wyandottes, Cad
dos, Waccos, KaWs, Shawnees Modocs,
and various others. The native music
OF these tribes is to be preserved, so
far as possible, and as q rule 1t Is alb
solutely necessary to get the music
from the old men and squaws of the
tribes. The younger generations do
not know the music in a great many
instances.
The first Indian music to be record
ed and then played and sung by In
dian students was a feature Of the
commencement week programme of
the Chilocco Indian school in northern
Oklahoma in 1906. AT that time Prof.
Harold A. Loring was United States
supervisor of Indian music and Ii was
under his direction that Indian music
was first used at Chilocco and Carlisle
in 1906.
The use of native Indian music, as
arranged by Prof. Loring at Chilocco
and Carlisle in the spring Of 1906 at
tracted widespread attention and there
were many calls for copies of the
music from all sections of the country.
In the Indian schools the music was
sung by choirs Of Indian young, men
and women, native songs with band
accompaniment.
One Of the pieces arranged by Pro-
fessor Loring and that attracted the
most attention was the Cante Masica,
a Sioux Indian love song. 1t was re-
corded from Indians on the Rosebud
reservation in South Dakota by Pro-
feSsor Loring and arranged for bands.
In speaking of his line Of work he
said that wherever the Indian students
interpreted their tribal songs before q
white audience they met with instant
success and since that time there has
been strong demand for the genuine
aboriginal music rather than for the
many cheap limitations.
II THE Indians never sing their songs
in any form other than the melody"
said Mr.. Loring. yet there is little
doubt but that they tnwardly feel and
hear a harmoniaztion as distinctly as
if 1t were being sung. ii have often
SUAA0 ~ LIE kltaIio III IolIlpS1Ily WiLn I'LL
Indian and have asked him to listen
attentively while played one OF the
songs Of his tribe. First would play
the melody only and would ask him
if that were right, IL 1t sounded salts
factoriIy, and the reply usually would
be in the affirmative. Then 4 would
play the same melody with a harmon
iatzion, and he would generally say
TT sounds right and yet 1t lii queer;
fT$is nor Inst 2 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

The total registration during the
conservatory year just closed has
reached the grand total of 48, which
means gain of 5 per cent over the
attendance or the previous season. An
enlargement Of the present quarters
has become a necessity.
Mrs Dodsley has received a call to
play an organ recital at Christine, and
later at Fort Ransom. N. D., where al +
so Mr.. Henriksop will assist in the
programme. S
Director Boehmer entertained a few
friends at the Hotel Gardner last We'd
nesday evening in honor of Miss Isa-
bel Carleton, who returned to her
home at Aberdeen, s. D., the following
day. Miss Carleton expects to return
next season to continue her studies.
81 Invitations have been issued for the
commencement dinner which will be
given at Hotel Annex, Friday evening,
June IS.
The school was very fortunate In Sc
curing Rev. w. S. Ulrich for the
speaker on the commenceme exer-
cises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
MUSIC COMMENCEMENT
Joint Recitais by Students of Dakota
Conservatory and Western School
z-- Of Expression, Fine Proarammes.

+ rtT5 5 IS i .f eir
Thursday evening, June 10 at S:15
the joint graduation exercises OF the
Dakota conservatory and the Western
School Of Expression will be held at
Stones auditorium. A glance at the
programme will suffice to show that 1t
will be one of the most enjoyable
events of the commencement season.
Besides instrumental selections, by
members of the graduating class from
the piano department, Miss Emma
Dallman, a raduate from the school
Of expression will give a reading from
Shakespere's King Lear. Messrs. Mar
tinson and Houglun will give their
friends an opportunity to enjoy some
vocal solos and the Dakota Conserva-
tory Ladies' quartette will open the
programme. Al feature of the evening
will be the presentation of Mrs. HI. H.
Avontown, by the Girls Glee club as
well as the concluding number by
Fargo's qnartette consisting Of Mrs. e.
r. Wright, Miss Jennie Champine,
Messrs, Houglum and Steele.
Rev. w. S. Ulrich has kindly con-
scented to be speaker OF the evening
and to deliver a short address to the
graduating class.
Soloists Teachers Course: Bertha
Ethelyn Knight and Winnifred Ryan.
Teachers Course: Margaret M.
Buttree, sigrid E. Lier, Caroline Hell
Public school Music and Drawing
Course: Anna Laura Goodman Ruth
r. Kennedy.
Piano Tuning Course; IA. "a. Aasen.
Western School Of Expression.
Teachers Course: Emma Elaine
Dallrnan. 81 #
The programme in full for the oc-
casion viii be as follows:
Ladies' Quartette--
The Stars Are Shining In Heaven
.{.s. y. Is. 80. Rheinberger
Evening Song y. .5,. Needham
Misses Anna Laura Goodman. Esther
Evans, Jessie Cruikshank and Emma
Solem.
Polka de la Reine 1865. Raff
Miss Ruth Halaas.
Elven Bravest Hearts May Swell
Oscar Martinson
TIu1lgari Tsilap psody No. Heroic
Miss Winnifred Ryan.
Selection. from King Lear 81 sha,:s.nsra
Miss 4 Emma Daliman.
Dreaming strauss 2
NE Miss Mauds Knight. s
song Arise From Dreams Of
OF Thee B. .s. Iahn
Henry Houglum.
Prelude, from II ol'berg Suite Gsrisegs sls
Gondoliera us ~. !. !. ]. III. /. .s.. S. !. List
Miss Bertha Hagen.
The Rose OF Avontown, cantata i.
81. .. .. !. .ts III. n 81. .. . Beach
Girls GIee Club. #
(Soprano olbligato Miss Kathryn
Sundfor.
Address to duates: Little Things
Rev. wv. s.. Il Jlrich.
Awarding Of Diplomas
55 5 er n ]. N. Il. a.l. Il. Wagner
Mrs. Ernest R. Wright, Miss Jennie
X Chanpin, III. Houglllm, e. w. Steele.
There ID no charge of admission and
every one interested Is cordially In q
svited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07

and distinct, which is a commendable
feature. s-. 8s ~. a...'.r.-
She had the assistance of Ebba
Sundstrom, a capable Fviolinist; Alice
R. O'Connell, also Of the faculty and
one of the best readers of the north
west. Mrs. George w, Frasier a
graduate pupil of Giuseppe F'aibbrini,
was the efficient accompanist.
Miss jacobson sang the following
numbers: -G
Open Secret (anonymous) ..........
......... r. Huntington Woodman
A Song Of Spring (Christina Ros-~
settD ......:... Robert Schumann
Fairy Boat (E. Morike), Sidney Homer
Go, Lovely Rose Edmund Walker)
.-............ John Alden Carpenter
LIE Nil (Armand Renaud). .........
Xavier Laroux
Serenade (Victor Hugo) ......,.....
............ Charles Gounod
Violin obligato -. J, Miss Sundstrom
Je Pense vous (Louise Dupont) :.
-............... William H. PontiuS
Come to Fairyland John Dover)..
.......... H Lane Wilson
Mifanwy (F'red e. Weatherly) .....
...... ............. Dorothy Forster
The Years at the Spring (Robert
Browning) -. Mrs. HI. H. A. Beach
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
Andreas DippeI on Opera.

Andreas DippeL who recently re-
signed as general manager of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Co., sailed for Eu-
rope a few days ago.
TT is true" said Herr Dippel In his
state room, that I have agreed
to retire from the grand opera
field for three years, thus assuring the
Chicago directors of my willingness
not to compete with them in this
period, but my friends must not in
terpret this as any surrender Of my
interest in American opera plans.
have discovered through my ex-
perience of two years as administra-
tive manager of the Metropolitan Op-
era Co., that the average American of
education and refinement wants good
music Of an elevating character, but
cares little for music that depresses
him. @
general public will accomplish more
toward a musical upIift in America
Than anything else.
My plan is now to form a high
class company to produce in America
the very best light operas in a way SUI
perior to the present day productions,
paying strict attention to their music
al value. For a year at least, until the
company becomes firmly established.
lAe opera @WOuiu nave TO % cOnHneu
to New York. Later 1t could be taken
to the other cities. s
While the operas will be of the
class which appeals to popular taste
they will be of refined character and
superior music
II have options on a number of light
operas which have been successful
abroad and am now going to Europe
with the intention Of purchasing the
producing rights of q number OF Eu-
ropean successes In order to fortify
my position when the proper time
comes to start
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
Music Juniors in Recital.

An event Oh much interest was the
annual Junior recital held at Stones
auditorium, last Monday evening when
the class 1914 OF the Dakota Conaerv-
atory Of Music and the Western School
.of Expression was presented in a pro-
CANINE of rare merit.
The participants from the conserva
tory were the Misses Myrtle John
son, Eta. LEVITT, Evelyn Everhart,
Fargo; Bessie Walker, Fort Ransom,
Mabel Bowers, Fargo; Laura Henrik
son. Fort Ransom; Belle Menus, Brins-
made: Howard Case. Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mrs. Jennie Provan, Marion,
.of the Western School OF Expression.
They All acquitted themselves of the
various numbers In q most creditable
manner and their friends will look for
ward to their Individual recitals next
season. The programme was varied
In a charming manner by the Dakota
Conservatory Ladies', qnartette which
delighted the audience through the
perfect blending og their voices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
sHARPs AND FLATS.

The editor Of Variations In The
Musical Courier prints the following
s'arraignment' from The Washington
Times.
IF the ancient worthy who said
Let me write the songs OF nation
and + care not who makes Its laws
could visit the United States today he
would hear some things that would
cause him to rush to the shadowy
ferryrnan and beg to be taken back at
once. Siss
H with d, Sicilian on the curb grind
Leaves for Alabama, a player plane
around the corner banging away at
Re MY BABY Bumblehee, and III
5graphophone mp the street producing
The Devils BaiI the pood old back
number would feel a mad impulse To
get AT the fellow who writes the gonga
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
A Charrner.


OF all attractive girls, there's one
often see and many know.
She lures in earnest mood or fun, n II
In silk or lawn or calico.
Her spell to some unique may seem
or lovers she has had al score. s!
And on each fond one she would beam,
AS though but him she could adore.
Her life stern n1oraiists might ban,
y If idle rumor had its way;
But her admirers never can
Quite free them elves from her otid
& sway. a8 5 5
I'VE seen her with d sailor spoon, B
And to a sold Hers love respond:
Irl daylight or beneath IA tla moon,
S She's ever Of some fellow fond.
she HAS been married many times.
10 king and peasant. prince and
cIlurl.
Ana still may long for wedding
chime
lala cha lid cture girl.
.lAa dgols in Judgss HI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
for this nation and strangle him or
the spot"

for this nation and strangle him on
the spot
The Grand Ducal Music school in
Weimar celebrated it's fortieth ami
Versary by a festival concert in which
characteristic compositions by it's first
three directors, Carl Mullerhartung, f..
W. Degner and Waldemar Won Bauss-
nern, were heard The school, which
was greatly assisted by the efforts Of
Franz Liszt and Hans Won Bulow, has
grown from a modest beginning into
an institution Of Importance, an oper-
attic school having been added in 1884
at the desire Of the Grand Duke Carl
Alexander, a
Commencement exercises under the
auspices of the conservatory of music
affiliated with the science school at
Wahpeton will be. held in the opera
house Of that city next Monday night,
the programme for which was printed
in this department last week, 1t was
an ambitious arrangement rejecting
the high standard sought by the
faculty Of this school.
After the big birthday celebration
which he will give on July 81 at
Celigny, Switzerland, to Paderewski
Poland's master pianist, a rather un-
usual canoe trip will be undertaken
by Schelling, Americas master pianist
With his friend Poultney Bigelow he
Will canoe down the entire length Of
the Rhine. Schelling will make no
tour Of his native land next season.
The famous American piano virtuoso
will be heard in the British Isles and
then in South and Central America.
This South American tour. under the
management of Max Rabinoff, will be
the most extensive ever made by a.
single artist.
The Sun IN. - devoted just eight
lines to the graduation exercises of
one of the prominent music schools in
that city. There were more than
score of graduates.
Musical Courier: Singers who OBJ
tain daily newspaper notoriety be-
cause they perform the high F sharp,
more often are hurt than helped by
such inartistic publication. 1t takes
more than high r sharp to make
an artist.
Cecil Cunningham, who is now the
delightful Phyllis Of 'Iolanthe," at the
Casino, was in the company with
F'ritizi Scheff when she sang in The
Prima Donna, which did not turn out
at all to be successor to the preced-
ing Mile. Modiste, which still seems to
interest the public. Later she Joined
one OF The Pink Lady companies and
carried its evangel OF truth and light
TO the countryside Of this great nation.
It was evident In Somewhere Else that
she was an uncommonly comely and
appealing person, and that has been
proven by her success In the revival
OF the Gilbert & Sullivan work. Miss
cunningham is native OF st. Louis
and sang in church choir before she
came to this city and studied TO pre-
pare herself for the stage. She left
the chorus OF The Prina Donna to
take place as understudy for olive
sUlrich, who was then the star OF
Robyn's The VIII o. the Wisp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
Mongy "a L.oallYI,.,

The school board or school district
No. & MapIeton, NJ. ID. win receive
bids for $500 of sinking fund. Same
Ito be loaned until Sept. 4, 1914
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
@ Bids to he opened Saturday, June
l21 Address all bids To
wv. wv. BISHn.Es
Clerk A1apleton, N. III
kJuna 7-9sII-I4-a8.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-07
Shake OF Your R,aur, ati,,,,.

Now IS the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. Try a twenty fiye cent
bottle OF Chan1berlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear Sold by all dealers. Advt.