davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL
tonight
Grade School Exhibit Will Be
Held This Evening
Splendid Programme Published
Here in Foil u
Everything Ready for the Big
Event Of Year

Everything is in readiness for the
big grade school carnival tonight at
the Agassiz school. The pupils all
went through their final instructions
yesterday afternoon and now know
where to line up.
A big crowd is anticipated for this
carnival and it is sure to be a great
success. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Music by the high school orchestra
under 2the direction of Mr.. Smith.
The Stone Piano Co. has kindly fur
nished the piano.
Physical exercises.
Second grade, Roosevelt.
Second grade, Lincoln.
Third grade, Hawthorne.
Third grade, Mckinley.
Fourth grade, Lincoln.
Demonstration of wrestling holds
and breaks, Frank CLANCY of the
Hawthorne and Carl Swarts of the
Agassiz, lightweights.
A group of old country singing
games by the girls of the Agassiz
school.
Eighth Grade Dance.
Bleking ~(Swedish).
Shoemakers dance (German).
Hansel and Gretel Germany.
Led by Miss Champine.
Sixth Grade Dance.
Meeting and Greeting (Old English).
Teapot dance ,(Russian)..
LED by Miss Hanson.
Wand Drill.
Fifth grade, Hawthorne; leader.
Miss Jelason. .
Sixth grade, Hawthorne; leader.
Miss. Hartney.
Seventh grade, Roosevelt; leader
Miss Hannaher.
Eighth grade, Lincoln; leader, Miss
Olson.
Highland fling in costumes, by the
high school girls.
Turnverein Germania, seventh and
eighth: Longfellow girls; leader, Miss
Mccain.
and Washington club, Frank CLANCY,
captain.
Death drop, Anderson, Johnson, La
topky and Horwitz..
Knee whirI, Anderson.
Elephant walk, forward roll over,
backward roll over double forward,
back flop, cart wheels, hand springs,
by Carl Swartz.
Barrel jump, Cuba CLANCY.
Long dive, high dive, crotch vault,
fish flop.
game.
Flip-flop and the Isonocaryus, meas
uring ninety feet long.
Snigh-stick drill, high school girls.
A group Of folk dances by the Haw-
thorne girls, led by Miss Tierney.
Ace of diamonds, Spanish.
Butterfly dance, Spanish.
Magurka, Mercury dance.
Wand Pyramids. by. the Agassiz
boys.:@@. - :
Exhibition. OF Ginning UP by Fritz
hoff -Henning, champion, Of the city. Pc.
Folk dances, by Longfellow girls, d.
rected by Miss Halland.
Kinder Polka, German.
Kamarinskaia, Russian.
Coquettish, France.
Sailor Manus Horn Pipe, English.
Diamond Dance, Spanish.
Wrestling match for championship
of the city grade schools.
Fritzhoff Henning, champion Of the
north side, VS. Ross McPhail, cham
pion of, the south side.
'=kull Danger, Swedish singing game,
high school girls in costume.
st. Patrick's day jig, Irish, Long
fellow girls in costume.
Advanced pyramids and feats of bal
ancing, Agassiz boys.
Music by orchestra.
Presentation Of banners and medals
won in recent athletic contests, by
Superintendent Hoover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
First Appearances Here.

Miss Virginia Hadley made her first
appearance before a Fargo audience
last evening with the Grand Stock Co.,
as Bessie Barton in the great roman
tic melodrama, Woman Against Wom-
an, and she made an instantaneous
hit and met with the approval of the
large audience that. was in attendance;
taking the difficult part in a pleasing
manner, and she has a voice that APP
pealedt to all. The work Of Ward Cas-
sidy, the new leading man, was also
pleasing as John Tressider. He lis a.
most accomplished actor and the two
have been a great and pleasing addi-
ton to the company. They were given
generous applause last evening, al
though Mr.. Cassidy's work in%Forgiven,
the first OF the week, was also appre-
ciated. The cast for Woman Against
Woman follows. each member doing
especially good work
John Tressider -. Ward L. Cassidy
Peter Crank - 49, 81. Pat Carson
Sir Henry Henry Chesterton
!. !. 1. ). $50. ...... Chas. Hart
Gilbert Craven !. /. 81. ... Jack Carleton
MelLOu -. so. !. . . $3.50. I. $3.50. Mr. hanson
a .t..... $500. Joe Golden
Rachael Miss Madge Carson
Mary Pedley Miss Madel Won VoIner
Miriam ........... Miss Gladly Gillian
Bessie Barton Miss Virginia Hadley
The ladies orchestra which has been
! appearing all week issgrowing in fa-
vor each evening and is making pleas
ing music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
DRUNK N NESS

is a durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
1t destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer, or other intoxicants. Can be
given In the home. Nj sInitarsum ex-
pense. No less of time from work.
Can be given secretly. IL after Il trial
you fail 10 get any benefit from its
use your money will be refunded.
-0RRINls is prepar ID in two forms.
No. /, secIe.. treatment. II powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in Fill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs DULY $1.10 II box. Gene
In and talk over the matte. with us.
Ask for booklet. Fout & portertield,
81 broadway, Fargo -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
GQlARI LAND Co.

Will run special excursion to the
Goose. Lake district, leaving Fargo the
evening of May T.. SIS for the round
trip, with free auto service and board
while on the trip. This is the &C
knowledged wheat belt of Canada Go
with us and fsee- for yourself. w. M.
Rohan, state manager, T@ern Bldg,
Fargo, NJ. D.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

Our idea Of extreme pleasure is to
have some ION sit Behind you or be-
is to be expected in the Forthcoming
scenes at a moving picture show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Also sell second nand sheet roofing,
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
cialty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co"
Fargo. N. D. ,..~, 49,. ,.. -AdvG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
-FOUR MORE CALLS

Came to Dakota Business College for
first-class office help this morning,
None of the places were secured be-
cause there are not enough graduates
ito 90 around. Another class will be
through soon. Mr.. Business Man, if
you want frst-class help, it will pay
you to wait for one of these people
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

In payment of an election bet a man
is to lead a donkey from Portland, Me,
to Portland, Ore. His companion in
the hike is singularly well chosen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
CHOICE NAVAJO RUGS

I have received my invoice Of genu-
inc Navajo rugs direct from the res
ervation in New Mexico. The designs
are very handsome and they come in
a number of sizes. These rugs are
woven by the Indians and are made
of pure wool. I cordially invite the
ladies Of Fargo to call and see them.
w. H. Stewart, Magill Block, Fargo.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
WITH BANK.

The Farmers State bank applied to
Aaker's Business College for a steno-
grapher and bookkeeper. Mr.. G, O..
Trangsrud was placed in touch with
the position. secured it and entered
upon the duties OF, the position. A
similar position lis. open to those who
take a business training at the A. B. c..
Enroll now n get In shape for some
thing worth while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
BUSINESS MEN "kIck"

when they employ pupils who have
not completed the course-have not
graduated-those whom the school
will not recommend on account of
careless, RECKLESS habits. If you want
I'D. B. G. quality" either phone. the
school for help or make applicant
bring letter of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
licity. "@. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
Here's Still Another Pole.

The mania for discovering poles has
resulted in the finding of another pole
on the otherwise obscure little island
of Dumet, situated near the mouth of
the River Vilaine, in France. The con.
tinental pole, according to scientists
who have made accurate measure
ments of the earths surface. is located
somewhere on the island.
Alphonse Berget. professor at the
Oceanographic Institute, has just
made a series of studies that resulted
in the announced discovery of the
continental pole. Repeated expert.
ments led him TO select the island at
the mouth of the Vilaine river as a
basis of operations. BY tracing a
large circle he divided the earth into
two hemispheres. The continental
hemisphere contains ASS per cent.
land and 54.5 per cent. water. The
oceanic hemisphere contains SS.7 per
cent OF water and only 11.3 per cent
of emerging land.
Thus, it is apparent that any other
point of earth gives two hemisphere
in which the differentiation of terres-
trial and marine domains is less mark
ed giving the Island of Dumet the dis
tinction of possessing the continental
pole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
RICH, BUT WANDERERS
IRISH clANsMEN WHO LIVE TIE
LIVES OF GIPSlES.
Own Much Real Estate, Though They
Have No Settled Abodes-Iorse
Trading One Of Their Prin-
eipal Occupations.

Since they came to this country
twenty years ago. the clan of Carroll
Riley & Co has prospered wonder
fully in a nomadic way. trading horses
like gipsies, until now the clansmen
own much southern real estate.
The CAROLS. the Rileys. the Shu-
locks and Germans. all from Roscom-
mon, are split up into several camps
and travel about luxuriously Luxu-
fious seems a strange word to apply
70 the mode of life Of this or any other
wandering clan, but luxurious it is in
deed for Ii must be realized that
whole squares in many OF the largest
and most thriving cities of the south
are owned by this clan and held va
cant throughout the year that they
may spend possibly a few weeks each
year camping there. Close down in
the very center of Atlanta, Ga. they
own a whole city block; all about IL
are towering office buildings, factories
and a few residences. but the Irish
clansmen refuse to sell or build per
manent structures of any sort upon
this property. II is well piped with
city water and sewers, however, and
when the tents are pitched there for
a summer stop beneath every spread
Of canvas is a hydrant and sink for
these Irish are health-loving, sensible
people and know and observe the laws
of hygiene and sanitation a great deal
more closely than do the majority of
people who live more sheltered lives
indoors
In other cities of the south, too,
they hold much property, in Chat
tanooga in Nashville. in Rome. Ga.
and Gainesville. Ga, in several
smaller towns in Georgia and other
states through which they wander. In
al their real estate holdings are worth
thousands OF dollars, their lot in At
lanta alone being worth upwards of
100000
Thrifty horse traders they are, too,
and since the members Of the strange
organization came to America from
ireland. twenty years ago. and formed
the association they have vastly in
creased their wealth by shrewd deal
ings. while the property they bought
in Atlanta and Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and other towns when they
formed the association has grown
enormously i'm value and multiplied
their wealth, though they were in
dependently we'll TO do when they first
came to America Every mothers
son Of them as much as thirty years
old or Whereabouts was born in County
Roscommon, ireland.
Though no outsiders enter the com
munity. through marriage or other
wise. the laws of the Catholic church
against intermarriage with relatives
closer than third cousins tand then
only by special dispensation) are rigid
ly observed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
ortoIans as Food.

The ortolan, bird smaller than our
quail. an inhabitant of southern Eu'
rope in summer and of Africa in win
ter, is highly priced, especially among
French epicures, for the delicate far
vor Of its flesh These birds are net
ted alive, kept in dark place and fed
on millet, oats and other seeds until
they become enormously fat, when
they are killed for the table. This
artificial fattening Of the ortolan dates
back to ancient days of Rome. a
Partisan paper tells Of financier who
invited four friends to a dinner al
his country place aud sent to Paris to
a famous restaurateur 70 provide a
feast for six persons. When the &C
count was presented it footed up 1900
francs; that is, S240 "Outrageous"
said the Hnancier. Monsieur" said
the restaurateur you have had TWEEN.
ty ortolans at Is francs each; that
alone is soc francs This would be
much like paying S. each for well
fattened English sparrows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23

An Historical Medical Museum, of
ficially connected with the forthcom-
ing International Medical congress,
has been organized in London.
All epochs and most countries are
represented in the series of exhibits
Of medical culture and learning from
the sages of acknowledgements,
Galen, Avicenna and the rest-but also
the curious and often weird medical
customs and beliefs of half-civilized
tribes. Paintings Of the great masters
OF medical art, relics Of famous sur
geons, masks, fetishes and charms OF
medicine men from savage lands,
Babylonia and Egyptian sculptures,
and the most up-to-date results OF
pathological investigation are exhibit
ed There are the reproductions in
pictures and actual scenes of the
apothecaries' shops from Roman times
down TO the eighteenth century and
the quaint illustrations of hospital
work in the middle ages The collec-
ton will form the nucleus of perma-
nent Historical Medical Museum in
London
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
WILD. WEST SHOW COMING.
Wyoming Bills Wild West Exhibition
to be Here Thursday Sept. Is

There is probably no greater edu-
cational institution or amusement en-
terprise in the entire world today
than the Wyoming Bill's Wild West
Show. With this immense aggrega-
ton are the most noted, celebrated
and renowned Scouts, Cowboys, In
dians, Trappers and Guides identi-
fed with early frontier life.
They have each and every one ex-
perienced the hardships of early pio-
neer days, and are this season por-
traying to the American pablo in a
decidedly realistic manner the trials
and tribulations that it was neces-
sary to experience in the far West
during the time the Red Man reigned
supreme. This portion of Wyoming
Bills Wild West performance is an
educator for old and young alike as
well as entertaining and amusing,
and furnishes only part of the ele-
giant performance.
In addition will be found Cassacks
from Russia, Gauchos from South
America, Arabs from the desert, and
an abund9ce of bright-eyed souoritas
and dasaing, daring, rosy-cheeked
Western b BEAUTIES, led by the famous
Queen of the Saddle, Mabelle Deer,
the most expert horsewoman the
world has ever known. 1t is truly a
pictured, brilliant and historical
portrayal of life en- the great West
ern plains shooting, lassoing, bull
logging, riding wild and untamable
horses, bucking bronchos, mimic
Indian warfare, Indian war dances,
and a true to life representation Uf
the famous Mountain Meadow Mas
sacIe
A grand free street parade is an
nounced for the day of exhibition,
starting from the grounds promptly
at 10 o'clock, with numerous free
outside attractions upon the show
grounds Immediately after the return
OF the parade. Two exhibitions are
given daily, rain or shine, afternoon
at O'Clock and night at o'clock.
New specially constructed storm
proof tents have been secured which
protect the audiences at all times
from the elements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
WHERE ARE THEY?
The Songs Of Today Not Like Those
of Other DAYS,

Where is the present day popular
song that may be compared with
Annie Laurie, or My Old Kentucky
Home. or Sally in Our Alley Nay,
where is the present day popular song
that has more than an off chance OF
being remembered or sung single
ye ar hence, let alone remaining a ia
vorite for a generation.
Nowhere. In songs, as IN so many
ether matters, the one desire just
at present is to get the applause ano
dollars-of the moment.
If a 'bearcat' dance or sloppy
sentimental ballad attracts attention
to itself and income tC its inventor,
nothing more is asked or expected.
So of "cubist art, +" which is merely
lunacy on canvas; so OF tenderloir
plays. The one thing required IS not
that they hall be true, or beautiful
or thoughtful, or enduring, but that
they shall make money.
1t il strange that an age like the
present, which has so many supert
achievements to its credit, and which
is more deeply imbued with the sense
of human brotherhood THAI any pro
ceeding time in history, should have
come to this sorry pass in matters o.
art and recreation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
Where the Pins Go To.

For many years the world has been
baffled by the problem of where the
pins go that are turned out in mil
lions of millions by the pin factories.
But the problem seems to have
been solved at last. A Paris scientist,
Or Xavier has been experimenting
on Ilns. hairpins and needles by the
simple process of watching a few.
He states that they practically dis
appear into thin air. by changing into
ferrous oxide, a brownish rust that
soon blows away in dust
An ordinary hairpin took only 154
days TO blow away. A steel nib lasted
Just under ) months A common pin
took Is months to vanish. A polished
steel needle defied the ravages of the
atmosphere longest. taking two and a
half years TO disappear.
So the reason why the world is not
a foot deep in the pins it buys is, il
seems, exactly the same which makes
an iron surface scale off when exposed
for a long time to the atmosphere
without the protection of paint
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for a
Printed "For Sale" or ''For Rent
signs, 'rrresspass Notices." "Half
Holiday Closing" signs. etc. etc. A
full supply on hand. at this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
CERTIFIED MILK POPULAR.
Department Of Agriculture Shows Great
Increase in Production.

Certificate milk" is growing in
favor, according to the Department
of Agriculture, of Washington, which
announced Saturday that the daily
production of 1875 dairies in the Uni
ted States now is nearly 25, gall
Ions, an increase of nearly S0s per
cent in five years.
The department points out, howe yer,
that this amount is only about one :
halt of one per cent. of the total milk
supply of the country.
The department experts lay empha-
sis on the fact that expensive appa-
ratds is not so necessary to the pro-
duction of certified and absolutely
clean milk as is a careful and unre-
hitting attention to sanitary details.
In q bulletin which the department
has just issued the proper methods
for turning out certified milk are set
forth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23

II was a. m. when we hurried on
deck to greet our new home Purple
sunrise bathed the glorious bay in
golden glowing colors and yet the
faint outline of the young moon was
still visible in the sky. IT was an en-.
trancing sight and all the Americans
on board declared that it was only I'M
der the Stars and Stripes that there
we're such skies and such sunrises and
sunsets.
in the meantime ! sat on one Of the
larger boxes awaiting results, when a
long lean Yankee asked me whether
was here for the first time. and if
knew that a new president was elected
that day His name was Hayes. and
it was very impo taRf 10 remember
hat name FOR the leZt four years.
aughad and was delighted to meet
sch q real onet-trincess Won Roco-
as AdtosiogFa ply.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
HOST vENoM0us OF SNAKES
"Rushmaster," South American Rep
tile, Absolutely undisputed Mon
arch of Forests.

About the latest thing among snake
novelties is the bushmaster, writes
a LONDON correspondent This snake.
according TO Baron f. Leiionhufyud,
+. 4. S, r. r. G. S, is one Of the rar-
est and shyest in the world. Il is at
home in tropical South America and
occurs in Trinidad 1t has the great
est venom of any of the large poison
Gus vipers and as much as $50 mil
ligrams has been extracted at one
time from the bushmaster. The dread
ed rattlesnake, including the large
diamond. does not give more than half
the quantity of venom. Attaining
sometimes a length OF twelve feet, the
bushmaster is the largest of all the
poisonous snakes of the world The
pattern is beautiful; pinkish yellow
ground color, with rhomboid regular
designs of darkish brown, having a
tinge of purple and terra Gotta. In
each darker pattern is a brighter cen
ter spot Its Latin name means the
silent rattlesnake; it was given this
name by Linnaeus on account of it's
tail, which is tapering and horny,
made OF the same material as that of
the rattlesnake. but without the seq
ments and consequently silent.
Charles Waterton. the famous nat
uralist, who made three Journeys TO
South America, describes the bush
master in his notes of the first jour
ney in 1912 as follows: 'Unrivaled
in his display OF every lovely color of
the rainbow and unmatched in the eff
fects Of his deadly poison, the 'couna-
couchi" glides undaunted on, sole mon
arch of the forests. Both man aud
beast fly before him and allow him to
pursue an undisputed path. He some
times grows TO the length of fourteen
feet The bushmaster's head is en-
tirely heart shaped, and when reused
the serpent does not get into the posi-
ton of the other Vipers, but keeps the
head slightly raised with S-shaped YER
teal bends of the body. In striking it
lets out these bends like a spring and
can in this way reach very far. It's
food is the common rat, the rabbit and
the agouti.
an Central America the bushmaster
is called by the Indians the pineapple
snake, because it's scales are rough
and similar TO the outside of a pine
apple This exceedingly delicate
snake, which is killed by the slightest
change of climate, is not nearly so
aggressive as its smaller cousin, the
fer-delance, and does not affect ma
terially the mortality on sugar, banana
or coffee plantations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
SEPTEMBER %. 1913.
To Subscriber,
SNAPSHOTS.

Charity begins at home, whether
the home needs il or not.
Many girl is gem in spite OF
the fact that she refuses to be cut.
Its hard to make a reformer be-
lieve that to the pure all things are
pure.
Few Of us get more happiness out
OF life than the amount we make our
selves.
Universal peace is merely mat
ter Of waiting for the other fellow to
begin the trouble.
Many man is so constituted that
he makes friends with everybody ex-
cept himself
Many woman gets married simp-
~ because it is absolutely necessary
for her to have an audience.
The dyspeptic seldom forgets what
he eats, bat eating dates don't always
enable him to remember them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
Something to His Credit.

AT least when I'm dead and gone
one thing you can truthfully say for
me"
What's that?"
4 never considered myself supe
rior 20 all other beings merely be
aause / happened 10 have lived for a
while in New York. Detroit Free
fress
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23
Have You Paid Your Dues.

The Civic League Box is at The
Capital office upstairs. All ladies
who have not paid their annual dues
of rs cents will please stop in The
Capital Office and drop the amount
with name in the box. The Civic
League is doing splendid work
and needs funds to carry on this
work. Ladies are urged to take a
personal interest in the Civic League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-23

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