davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-22
TO STORM
TURKS STRONGHOLD
Extreme Measures Will Be
Used BY Allies to Secure
City of Adrianople.
tNational News Associatior>

SOFIA, Feb. PA heavy bomtard.
ment OF Adrianople by Bulgarian and
Servian batteries stretch over an area
of thirty miles will begin twin pcapa-
rations for a general assault which
will be made later in an effort to Car
ry by storm the forts on the eastern
side Of the besieged city.
TIL. war office received word from
the front today that heavy siege guns
recently sent from Servia have ueone
mounted and will take part in the can.
nonade. There are now. $4,000 Bulgar-
ian and Servian troops around Adr1a-
nople but the general attack by infan.
try will not be made until Servinn re-
Inducements arrive and the beleaguer-
ing army is increased to 100000 Men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-22

Continued on Page Eight)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
GAVE GOOD PROGRAMME
Kent Literary Society Entertained az
the High School Assembly Room
Last Night. =

Last evening the Kent Literary So
ciety of the Fargo High School gave
their first programme OF the year..
There was a goodsized crowd out ana
the assembly hall was we'll filed. The
programme started with a selection
by the high school orchestra when
was very well given. This is the darg-
est orchestra the high school has ever
had as there are sixteen pieces in It,
An Grafton written by Senator
Thurston in 1898 on The Annexation
of Cuba was delivered by GrennVitte
Hancock in a very pleasing manner
The next number was "a mihuet
dance by the Misses Marjory Liebers,
Gladys Wellan, Anytime Hall and
Mary Gardner. This was II hrst
dance of the kind ever given at an en-
Itertainment and it made a big hit
Miss Aileen Sullivan delivered TWO
splendid readings. These We're follow
ed by a little playlet entitled Ihelr
Graduation Essays by Morse Dial and
William Pearson, who represented
two college girls preparing their grad
uation essays and it kept the
audience in one continual roar OF
laughter. 1#-r F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
MAYVILLE NORMAL

Miss Olson, counsellor for the jun
iors, entertained this class in the Ii
brary rooms last Saturday evening at
a Washington birthday party.
Mrs. Tharaldsen spent the week vis~
iting friends in Fargo,
Miss Nelson spent the week end at
her home in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield entertained
at a s O'clock dinner last Wednesday.
Misses Ida Henderson and Thore-
son were in the library last Monday
getting material for a debate.
Miss Frances Taplin is compelled
to return to her home in Hope on ac-
count of illness.
In their recent trip the basketball
boys won one and lost one. AT Con-
cordia college they scored 36 to their
opponents 6. AT Valley City. the ".
C. normals made % to Mayville,s Ia.
Our boys could not find their baskets
although our guards. especially Erick-
son, played excelIently and put the
ball into the hands Of the forwards.
There were plenty of opportunities
for shooting hut 1T was the Off day for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
N. D. COLLEGES
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

The president of the college Y. NJ.
G. A. has received a check for $50 from
Everybody's Magazine, the amount
of the prize won al the .triai' of Jen-
ME Brice. The first prize for North
Dakota went to a literary society at
Harvey, he second to the Fargo COL
lege Y. NJ. G. A, and the third to q
literary society at the University of
North Dakota. None of the national
prizes fell to North Dakota ~organfza-
tions.
Word has come of the death Of
Smith StimmeE, jr., a former student
of the college. He, with several of
his classmates of Fargo high school
(1902) entered Fargo college, where ne
was prominent in oratory and partic-
ipated in athletics with credit. He
was forced to leave his course unfln-
ished owing to i'll health.
College friends are congratulating
viii Keye of the senior class on his
appointment to the faculty of the
Protestant college at Beirut, Syria,
where he will teach mathematics, es-
pecially geometry. He plans to leave
early in the summer, in order to tour
Europe. and will begin his work next
fall.
The delayed February Blue and
Gold is in press, and will be out short
ly. The staff has been getting out a
splendid paper this year.
L. r. Wanner, father of Professor
Wanner. whose life has hung in the
balance for the last few days, has suf-
iciently improved to be removed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01

reorganized and a meeting is called
for next week.
A lively game of indoor baseball
was played in connection with the
opening exercises of the city Y. M.
G. A.. The game was between the
ministers of Jamestown and the city
officials. Professor Thomas of the
college and DR.. Simon of the board
of trustees took part.
Bulletins will be out in a few DAYS
announcing the summer school courses
for the summer of 1913. Numerous
inquiries r coming in concerning
the work of this summer school. It
will no doubt be Well attended.
1t is understood that President and
Mrs. Kroeze will be in Washington
at the date of the Inauguration of
President-elect Wilson.
w. M. Osborn, of the senior class.
has preaching services at stations on
the Midland Continental.
A game of basketball was PLAYED
Monday evening between Jamestown
college and the Ellendale Normal-In
dustrial school. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
SONG FESTIVAL AND CONCERT.
Annual SangerFsst at Coneordia Col
Iege to Be Given March IS and IS.

A1Tludl SdH9SFIeSL az Go1CoF0ia wv
Iege to Be Given March IS and IS.
The announcement is made that the
annual sangerfest and festival, a mu-
steal feature which was inaugurated at
ConCordia college last year, will be
held this year, Saturday and Sunday,
March Is and 16.
This festival which is given by the
various Lutheran church Chotrs in the
Red River valley, together with the
College Choral union, was inaugurated
last year and turned out to be such a
splendid success in every respect that
the promoters of it decided to make 1t
an annual affair. The combined cho-
rus, which will sing here, will number
several hundred singers, and promises
to come up to the high standard made
last year in every way.
This ensemble Of singers is not only
for the pleasure and benefit of the peo-
pie of this vicinity, but it's prime object
is to foster and increase, among the
Choirs and church people Of the north
west. a knowledge and enthusiasm for
good suitable church music. That it is
fulfilling its aim is amply proven by
the strong general interest shown in
the event.
Last years concert will be rcmem
berCd by those who attended as one OF
the most impressive n inspiring af-
fairs they have witnessed, and the
coming festival, promising to be no
less so. will be looked forward to with
pleasure by the people Of the two
cities.
The Concordia College band. con-
sisting Of about forty pieces, will give
a concert on the Saturday evening as a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
prelude to the song festival which be
gins Sunday.
Conservatory OF Northern Music.

Conservatory Of Northern Music.
The music of Scandinavia and Fin
land, which is yet new in this country,
seems destined TO impress and delight
American audiences, says The Musical
Courier of New York.
A scandinavian by birth, and aVing
made a life study of northern music,
lnga Hoegsbro decided to open O. con-
servatory where Scandinavian and Fin
nish, besides all classical music, could
be taught by native artists, and where
concerts might be given to demonstrate
to the American public the treasures
that are hidden in the music Of the
north. only a few years ago the Con-
servatory of Northern Music came into
existence, and it was a success from
the begfnning-not only for the di~
r%ectors, but also for the assistant Sean
~dinavian artists.
Many times has that veil which hid
this music been lifted, while the Amer
lean public showed how highly II APP
pTeciates the work accomplished by
Miss Hoegsbro and her artistic faculty.
But there is still much to do before the
scandinavian and Finnish music will
take that place in the American music
world to which, because of its inherent
Is the very best that can be had. In
the piano department are Miss Hoegs-
bro and assistant teachers. Miss
Hoegsbro is SO we'll known as a sue
cessful teacher and public player that
she needs no further Introduction. The
voice department is headed by Homer
Birkerod, the eminent Danish baritone,
who has studied long in Copenhagen
and later with the very best artists of
Germany and Italy, For years he was
a prominent ballad singer in Europe,
and although now in America, he is
already known and regarded as one of
the best singers of the present day.
But not only as "A singer Is he known;
he is also regarded as an authority in
voice placing. -
The department of rhythmicaI
breathing and plastic art under the
talented artist, Lillian Concord IAN
sen, as instructor, comprises a course
in aesthetic dancing, breathing n
imagination. The expression of music
through the hands, feet and muscles
of the body gives the student a muc
more comprehensive idea of the phras-
ing and accents in playing or singing,
while the rhythmical breathing aids
the student in gaining strength and
power fol-. the climaxes and imagining
that control necessary in delicate pas
sages. These two points gained, any
piece of music can be artisticallY in
terpreted through the development of
imagination and histrionic power.
The conservatory will give monthly
r~ecitals by the pupils with classical
and modern music, and one public re-
cita1 at the close of the season with a
programme entirely devoted to Danish,
Norwegian, Swedish n Finnish COM
positions,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
jamestown College Notes

Washington's birthday was observ-
ed at jamestown college by a banquet
in honor of the governor and Mrs.
Hanna. Invitations were sent out to
a goodly number Of the citizens, of
Jamestown and all the students were
present. John Knauf of the board of
trustees deserves great credit for the
success of the enterprise and it's plan
from its inception.
Sanford dormitOry was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and the
large dining room made it possible
for all to be seated together and par
take Of the repast, and listen to the
addresses of various kinds. c.. P.
Parker of the college vas POSTMASTER.
Toasts were responded to by a mum
Der of students, n the feature of
the occasion was an interesting and
beautiful address by Governor Han
ma on The City of Washington.
At the close of the banquet Mr..
Knauf read a communication from
President Kroeze, who was unable
to b. present, in which he announces
the receipt of funds for the building
of a completely equipped science hall,
to be called Gordon Science hall.
The Mems Literary society has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01

from st. Johns hospital to his home
on Seventh street south.
-
A recent chapel service was turned
into a mass meeting to cultivate en-
thusiasm for the debates. The team
who remained In Fargo met with the
University of North Dakota In the
college chapel, and the other team
met the University of Manitoba at
Winnipeg, Friday. The Fargo college
speakers were Messrs. Talbot. Hill
dreth, Pixler, Aronson, Codding and
Musburger.
Gordon Watkins, who was a fresh
man last yea at Fargo college, and is
now attending the University of Mon
tana, has been chosen as one of the
two debaters who are to represent that
institution against the University of
Washington.
President Crsegan has returned
from an absence of several days,
during which time he delivered the
principal address at a celebration at
the jamestown Y. NJ. G. A.
At the Friday chapel service Or.
Stearns spoke of the love of nature
so apparent in the writings of the He
brew people, taking as texts lyric pas
sages from the Song Of Solomon. He
further pointed out the fact that only
the races n individuals become great
and worth while who do not lose their
contact with nature.
Mrs. Newton left Friday for a brief
visit with her daughter Margaret. who
teaches music in Langdon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
Music al Civic Center.

An. excellent programme will be CIV
en-, Friday evening, March z, at the
Civic Center, corner of Ninth street
and Second venue south by Miss
Edyth Grasse and pupils, assisted by
Olaf Hendrickson and the TrebeI Clef
club. The public is cordially invited to
attend. The programme follows:
Quartette-The Shoogy Shoe, Ambrose
Misses Keene Johnson, Petrte and
Nelson.
Valse Arabesque ......... Theo. Lack
Mable Leet.
Japanese Songs (sung in costume)..
Amy Woodford-Finden
70 San
When The Apple Blossoms Fall.
There Are Maidens in Japan.
Mrs. H, Q. Kallgren.
The Two Larks ..:...... Leschetizky
Eulalia Blanco.
Songs by Gertrude Sans Souci......
When Song Is Sweet. ........,
Jessie Mahon.
Thy Deep blue Eyes .............
Margaret Keene.
Heart O. the World .............
Alma Johnson.
Eileen
Ruth Nelson.
.S.sSss...,... Ol1enD3CQ
Isle of Nid-Nod Mario
Treble Clef Club.
Eugenia Ruff, accOmpanist.
Spring Song ............ Mendelssohn
Alice Tough.
O Fair, o, Sweet, o Holy ..... Cantor
Thelma Sears.
Study on the Black Keys, Cp. 10,
No. > Chopin
Ada Lachner.
Wynken, Blynken and Nod ....,...
Liza Lehmanur
Mrs. KalIgren, Misses Johnson and
Nelson. Violin. Olaf Hendrickson.
Polonaise, OPP. 26, No. 1 ...... Chopin
Mable Cox.
ne GNpSlSS ssssSss-s'sssss DTdLlIlls
Miss Grasse, Thelma Sears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
EVENING CHORAL SERVICE.
Special Musical Service at Gethseman
Cathedral Tomorrow Evenina.

Special Musical Service at Gethsemane
Cathedral Tomorrow Evening.
The usual monthly Sunday evening
musical service will be held at. Geth-
sernane cathedral tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. The special music will
follow a shortened form of evening
prayer with a brief address by Dean
Bowling and the following will be the
programme:
Prelude-Largo
..-..... . - . 49,. -. . n
Solo-Lord of the Land and the Deep
.s.... ....... q. . Williams
Anthem-Sweet Thy Mercy Lord -.
........... .......... Stanier
Solo-Oh. Ye That Love the Lord.
Barnby
Organ-Melody in C 1890. .Engelmann
Postlude-Marche .~......s. .Faulkes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

A request has been received from 81.
Louis, Mo-, for the manuscript OF
Death and Fool. which was given an
English version in verse by DR.. Max
Bait of the agricultural college and set
to music by e. A. Boehmer. This
with it's musical setting will be pre-
scented at the Washington university
of that city before the end of the sea-
son.
The rehearsal of the Conservatory
Choral society ind the Girls Glee clup,
last Monday evening, was a particular
ly pleasant event. At the conclusion
of the rehearsal the singers were in
yited to stay for an informal social
hour, during which refreshments Were
served
The four graduation r~ecitals of the
piano senior class will be given in the
following order: Winnifred Ryan,
middle of April;Bertha Hagen, end OF
April; Ruth Halaas. middle of May;
Maude Knight, end Of May.
Miss Mabel Bowers, who was con-
fined to her house for some time on ac-
count of a severe attack of the grip
was able to resume her teaching and
studies. Mrs. Stockham, who has al
so been compelled by ill health to post.
pone her classes is improving rapidly
and is expected to be able to return .
her duties towards the end Of the
week.
The recital by Mrs. Remington Of
Tennyson's Enoch Arden, which was
planned for tomorrow afternoon AT
the Orpheum theatre. has been post
poned until Sunday March 8, on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Stockham,
who was to play the incidental mu
sic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
Famous Orchestra Changes Hands.

The announcement was made in Chi
cago, on Wednesday, that the name of
the Theodore Thomas orchestra has
been changed to the Chicago Symphony
orchestra, founded by Theadore
Thomas.
The object of the change, it was said.
is to prevent the adoption by n other
musical organization of the name Chi
cage Symphony orchestra, which would
involve embarrassment and financial
loss to the association. 1t Is held that
the words founded by Theodore Thorn
as will indissolubly connect the name
of the first great leader n convey
more han did the former name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
Tribute to Fargo Pianist.

The accompanies for Nine. Chilson-
Ohrman, who sang at Fergus Falls,
of the Schumann club of that city was
Hubert K. Beard, who did considerable
studying at the Fargo conservatory.
Referring to the concert, last night,
The Fergus Falls Journal had this to
say of Mr.. Beard: g.
Hubert K. Beard acted as accom-
PIANIST and also favored the audience
with two or three piano solos during
the evening. Mr.. Beard is a young man
from Fargo. who won a Rhodes schol-
arship and has spent a yea at Oxford.
England, but has recently returned
home on account of ill health. He is a
remarkable musician, and the accom-
paniment was one of the really strong
features of the programme"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
Prominent Musical Composer.

Dr. Ferrata of New Orleans, o
nephew of Cardinal Ferrata, is head of
the piano department n professor of
composition at Newcomb college Tul-
ane university. He has just been
awarded the first prize of $500 in a
competition open to the world and con
Quoted by the Art Publication society.
prizes offered by the Art Society of
Pittsburg, and several ears g he
won a gold medal for composition at
Milan, Italy, for which he was knighted
by the king of Italy. y
DR.. Ferrata is also the composer of
several masses, one for mixed voices
with organ or orchestral accompany
ment, and the other for a two-part
male chorus with organ accompaniment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01

each institution, from March % to
~. Dr. doben will speak on the gener-
al theme of the Religious Education
OF Boys" These lectures are made
possible through the generosity of
Z. L. Haxlett, formerly OF this
CITY u now residing in California,
WHO has furnished the sum OF S15.-
600 to be used by the normal school
and wesley college ultimately and the
interest of which is now being used
to furnish speakers on subjects such
as DIR. Hoben is to deal with here
this month.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira VIII give two concerts in the nor
mai school auditorium on June 8, ac-
cording to arrangements completed
here this week. The oratorio. ST,
Ludmtla, will be given by the Choral
society on Sunday afternoon, June /,
and a comic opera will be given on
the Following evening. These mum
bers will constitute the fifth annual
spring musical festival given at the
normal school.
Six students will complete their
normal school course at the end of
thls term, according to a report of the
registrar given out this week and
which also includes the names of over
$50 students eligible for graduation in
June. Those completing their course
at the end of March are: Beulah Colt,
Englevale; Nora Esby, Valley City;
Stella Him., Reynolds; Nora Peterson,
Benson, Mimi: Arley Tufford. Devils
Lake; and Olive Young, Mapleton,
MINI.
DR.. Clark Hetherington of the FEELS
Endowment speakers, addressed the
students and faculty during the gem
eral exercises OF Thursday on the
subject of Tradition and Play. on
the following afternoon, DIR. Hether-
ington again addressed the young men
of the school.
Prof. A. p. Hollis, supervisor of the
normal practice school acted as one
of the judges in the debate between
the state university and Fargo col
lege at Fargo on Friday evening, Feb.
20. On the following day he address
ed a gathering at Lisbon on the sub
ject of The Consolidation of Schools.
On next Tuesday, Prof. Hollis will adj
dress a similar gathering at Grace, N.
d.
The model school of the normal
/! school has availed itself of the serv-
ices of Ruth B. Cranz of the depart
ment of physical education, as school
nurse. Miss Cranz is experienced in
medical inspection having been engag-
ed in that work in Chicago before
coming to the normal school at the be-
ginning of this term. The school has
purchased a set of emergency rerne-
dies and is prepared to care for the
simple ailments that can be treated
in many cases without sending the
pupil home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Sanger har lysning.,.. Alfred Paulsor
Norrona Chorus.
(a) My Violet ,.....,...,,. Thomson
(b) Toreador's Love Song. ... .Couchois
Mr.. Wright.
OSSlan j. BeSChnltt
Norrona Chorus.
Oh, Italia, from Lucrezia Borgia... 80.
Donizetti
Norden Society Octette,
(a) ,Hjemover fra langreis. .....,...
FIR. Wendelbor6
W. SAiHGI lCa . . . . ssssSSSs"s
Norrona Chorus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

DR.. Allen Hoben, associate professor
of homellities and pastoral duties at
the University of Chicago, has been
secured to deliver the Hazlett
Foundation lectures at the normal
school and at Wesley college, three at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
A Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Meritol Eczema
Remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily recon-
mend it to any sufferer.
Central Drug Co, &C Broadway
exclusive agents. .-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
FARGO

B.. A. Orr furnished four vocal num-
bers for the reception given, Wednes-
day afternoon, at Stones auditorium
by Mesdames Lewis, Loomis and
Schlipf. The songs given were: A
Persian Serenade, Colyn; A Banjo
Song, Homer; The Serenade of Me-
~phistopheles, from Damnation Of
Faust, Berloiz; Alone. Elliott. The
last number is from a young composer,
in California. who recently sent his
song in manuscript to Mr.. Orr.
Lillian Wright sang The Lord is MY
Shepherd, at the First Presbyterian
church, Tuesday afternoon when the
annual praise and thank offering
meeting was held. She was accom-
panied by Hubert *. Beard.
Clair Codding and Ella Beckman
furnished part OF the programme at
the Washington school entertainment
Wednesday night.
William Keye, mandolin and guitar
teacher, at the conservatory, has Sc
cured the appointment for a position
next year in the Protestant Syrian
college at Beruit, Syria, work to begin
Oct. !.
ID. E. Sonquist furnished a group OF
songs for the Sunday afternoon concert
given at the Masonic temple.
Lillian Wright, accompanied by Mrs,
lWhaelock Thursday ~afteTnoons when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01

our forwards, no doubt owing to the
fact h a they had played very hard
the evening before at Coocordia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01
stvIish Silks, moderately Priced.

The Silk section 1T A. l.. Moody's is
brim full of new things for spring.
Kismet cloth is a new weave and will
be immensely popular for suits and
coats. ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01

Father Cleary appeared in the as
sembly room Of the normal Feb. 26
and delivered his lecture, American
Citizenship before an appreciative
and interested audience. Practically
the entire student body heard this and
vas indeed a good one.