davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10

nue. theatre, which was located where
the Lyric now stands. Booth and Bar
rett> played Hamlet the night the the
n ARE vas opened" she said land 1 re-
memper the great demand for seats.
We had difficulty getting seats at he
rear or h house for IS each. and the
average seats sold for three times that
amount. My recollections of the Pence
operahouse are always connected with
East Lynne, for at that time this was
the most popular play on the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bissonett are French.
Iheir parents were natives Of France.
who came to America and settled in
canada in the middle OF the nineteenth
century.
The Scandinavian w. c. T. u. will
meet tomorrow evening at the Norwe-
gIan lutheran church, corner of Rob-
erts street and Fourth avenue north.
for a Willard Memorial service The
ladies have arranged a splendid pro-
gramme and all of their friends are in
XIted to be present. A free will offer
Rev. Mr.. Farseth has been secured to
talk on Temperance from a Religious
STANDPOINT and Peter Myrvold will
speak on Present Needs and Condi-
lions and Recent Legislation. Mrs. f..
III. Wilder will give an account of her
recent trip to Washington in the inter
ests OF the Interstate commerce bill as
q delegate from the North Dakota w.
y, 1. y: David Sonquist will sing and
Miss Ella Beckman and Miss Kate
Sundfor will render vocal selections.
Other musical numbers will assist in
making the evening a pleasant one.
The following item from The Win
netka (In.l Weekly Talk will be of in
terest to the friends here of Miss Nc
Kenzie, who was formerly librarian OF
the Moorhead normal school: At the
last meeting of the library trustees,
Miss Jessie Mckenzie was reappointed
as the librarian for the public library.
Several details were not quite satisfac-
tory to Miss Mckenzie. so she sent in
her resignation to take effect on May
I, 1913. The board was unwilling tc
let Miss Mckenzie go, so they made an.
other proposition to her, and she has
reconsndered the matter and will be-
here another year. Miss Mckenzie hat
done splendid work as our librarian
during the time she has been here an6
We could i'll afford to lose her. A large
number Of books have bee accession.
ed, and the attendance at the library
has been most satisfactory, The story
hour, which Miss Mckenzie conducts
is one very popular among the children
And so all Winnetka is glad she will
be here another year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10

Q. B. Bergeson of Grand Forks is in
the city.
Karl L. HORT of Hillsboro was in the
city today.
A. o. Lathen of Lisbon was in the
city today.
w. w. Fegan is in the city from
Grand Forks.
c. ID. Lynch of Aberdeen spent the
day in the city.
J. II. Ed of Neche was in the city
today on business,
e. r. Dennison OF Neche is a guest
at the Gardner hotel.
A. J. King of Hope was a business
visitor in the city today.
S. H. living of Minot spent the day
IN the business district.
r. w. Johnson of Dickinson was a
Fargo business caller today.
Mr.~and Mrs. A. g. Divet of Wahpe-
ton spent Sunday in the city.
Samuel j, warcliffe of Larimore was
In the city today on business.
M. r. Porter of Minot mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
Vernon L, McCutchan of Dickinson
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Miller Roberts of Warwick was in
the city oyer Sunday. a guest at the
Prescott.
Miss Gunhild Tjoston OF Armenia has
arrived In the city On a visiting and
shopping trip.
I-.
Miss BJorndal Of the town OF Haw-
ley. Mimi is in the city shopping and
visiting friends.
William Devories of Marion has ar
rived in the city for q stay of a few
days at the Elliott
s. r. Aker Of Grand Forks arrived
In the city last evening and is q guest
at of the hotels.
n. r. Hil OF Casselton was a busi :
ness visitor to the city today and is a
guest at the Webster.
Albert Carlson Of Audubon, MINI,
reached the city last evening and will
remain over a day or two.
c. Wentz of Holstein was greeting
his friends in the city today and look
Ing after business affairs.
Elmer Foster of the state capita
city was a business visitor to the city
today and Is at the Waldorf.
Hon. John Bruegger OF wiliiston is
q business visitor to the city today
and is stopping at the Metropole.
". M. G~ilbransson and wife Of Albert
Lea, MINI, are in the city for a few
days and are at n OF the hotels.
w. L. Miller OF Fergus Falls arrived
In the city last evening to spend today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
STATE WEDDINGS

Judge Crewe OF Mohall issued the
following marriage licenses the past
week: Frederick to Miss Emily M.
Ramsdell, both of Norma, and Conrad
A. Christianson to Miss Mabel johnson,
both of Mohall. Judge Crew perform
ed the marriage ceremony which united
the lives of the former. The latter
couple was married Saturday evening
at the Star hotel in Mohall, only a few
friends being invited.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Sophia Aus, daughter of Mr..
Joseph NJ. Espectad of Window, Mimi.
The ceremony will occur at the I'm
manuel church in Litchville March IL.
The marriage Of Miss Hilda Sophie
Wenaas, daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. s. S.
Wenaas of Mayville township, to Mar
tin O.. J.. Bestul of lola, Wis, was SOL
emnized on Wednesday afternoon,
March 5, in the Synod Lutheran church
of Mayville, the pastor, Rev. J. d. Ylvi-
saker, performing the ceremony.
1t the home of Rev. 7. Il. sweger, in
Cooperstown, occurred the marriage
of Albert Bjornson n Miss Amanda
Asmus. both of Rosendal township,
near Binford.
The marriage of Miss Alice Schmidt
and Paul Rockford was solemnized
at the Tome of the brides sister, Mrs. G.
A. Linse at Binford. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt
who lives south of Binford. and the
bridegroom lis the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ricord OF near Jessie.
Saturday evening at the Presbyterian
manse in Antler Rev. Thos. Johnston
performed the ceremony which united
the lives Of Miss Margaret A. Manning
and Rolf Krohn, both well known
young people OF that city, In the holy
bonds of matrimony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
Social Notes

Mrs. Stella Pellum left Sunday after
noon for Grand Forks after spending
a week in the city with friends.
Albert Kanuit, who has attended the
A. G. during the winter, left this morn
ing for his home at Medberry. N. d.
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week Fargo ladies will be interested IN
Moody department store.-Advt-
On Friday, March q, DR.. F.. G. Hub
bard and Miss Olga L. Johnson, both
of Cayuga, N. D., were married at St
Paul, Mimi.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First M. e. church Will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. Emerson H. Smith. 400 Ninth
avenue south. Mrs. Smith will be as
sisted by Mrs. Leighton.
Mrs. o. p. Nord has returned to her
home in Minneapolis after a ave-weeks'
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. j. Nord
of this city. Mrs. Nord was honor guest
at a number of pretty social affairs
while in the city.
Miss Stella Simonson and Miss Irene
Carpenter ave issued invitations to a
number of their friends for an enter
tainment at the Civic Centre n Club
house on Tuesday evening. DR.. and
Mrs. C. N. Callander and Prof. n Mrs.
Bertrand Altar Orr will chaperone the
young people.
The Ivy RepeKah lodge will give a
social time and card party on Tuesday
evening at Assembly hall directly fol-
lowing the regular meeting, which Will
be cut short. All Rebekahs and their
friends are urged to be present n a
pleasant evening is promised.
A delightful event of Saturday even
ing was the Eat home given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph r. Wolf at their home
on Eleventh street north for the score
taries of the Y. M. G. "A. and their
wives. A picnic supper was enjoyed
at $50 o'clock, candles being prettily
arranged to give the twilight effect
Following the supper a pleasant infor-
NAL social time was enjoyed, a feature
of which was the Chinese stunt by two
children and a farce secretaries con-
ference brought forth much merriment
Miss Fern Crothers pleased with sew
erai vocal selections and music by the
with merry chat completed
h evenings entertainment.
An event of Saturday evening which
was thoroughly enjoyed by about zoe
students and their friends was the re-
ception to the university basketball
team by the Students council of the A
c. The A.. C. orchestra, which Is always
a pleasant feature. of social functions
at the college, played and dancing made
the time pass all too quickly following
the N. d. A. C-N. D. u. basketball
game until 1890 and frappe was served
The college band played a splendid CON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
LIBRARY NOTES

Library hours, $3.50 a. m. to $50
p. m.
There seems to be a prevailing idea
among library patrons that the terri
tory back of the loan desk is forbid
den ground. The shelves and stacks
are free to all, and may be used with
out first asking permission Of h IL
b~rarians. Part Of the joy of using a
library hes in freedom to handle the
books, and to choose for one self.
The librarian only requests that the
books be put back on the shelves
where they belong.
Students looking up material for
debates, essays, school work of all
kinds, or any persons requiring help
in reference work, will get better serv-
ice and confer a great favor upon the
desk attendant, If when possible they
will hand in the name Of the subject
to be looked up, at least "a hours be-
fore 1t is needed. When he positions
Of desk attendant and reference
librarian are combined in one person,
the possibilities for ~inaccuracy and
hasty Judgment are great and many,
especially during the rush hours that
come after 4 o'clock in the afternoon
until 8 o'clock at night. So, hen all
the of the library. and care
full, accurate work is desired, please
consider this.
Since the library is a free institu-
ton for all the people most of the
time, there should be no effort made
to secure special privileges in 1t.
Please do not ask to have your fines
RENTED, to borrow books needed for
reference work, or any OF the rights
that would mean wrong for others. In
short, do not ask favors from an in
stitution that aims to show no par
tiality, and thus spare those in charge
the pain Of refusing you.
New books added to the library
shelves this week are as follows:
ChiIdren's Books,
Games for the Playground, Home,
Home, School and Gymnasium
Banbury Cross Stories 1890. Howard
Mr.. Wind and Madam Rain :. Musset
Jewish Fairy Tales and Fables -.
Aunt Naomi
The Mountain Divide ...... Spearman
Stories OF Persian Heroes 80. Wilmot
Books for Adults.
North italian Painters of the Re-
naiSSance .........s....s BcrenSon
Romanesaue Architecture 80. Browne
story of Dutch Painting $500. Caffin
Tenting on the Plains ........ Custer
Ethics OF Progress ............ Dole
Practical Track and Field Athletics
S1OIohi
! Switzerland Hug
Biblical Geography and History, Kent
Hand Work In the Sunday School
LiLllenetd
Farm Boys and Girls ..... McKeever
My Friend the Indian 80. Mclaughlin
Winning the Boy ............ Merrill
| Old Pewter, Brass. Copper. and
Shefield Plate .........s... Moore
| Second Mrs. Tangueray ...... Pinero
Citizens Part in Government :. Root
Wheat Growing in Canada -. Rutter
! Elementary Photography . /. Salisbury
Practical Poultry Keeping 80. Sando
Historic Buildings of America $500.
Singleton
| Standard Galleries OF Holland ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10

to the Dakota Valet to have cleaned
and they were SO nicely done that I
will wear many of them during my
appearance in this city.
Many ladies have enquired what
face preparation 1 would endorse and
1 wish to publicly say that / consider
Sempre Goivine. pronounced (Jove-
nay), as the very best 1 have ever
used and 1 noticed all the leading
drugstores Of this city carry it.
I consider the Orpheum the finest
little theatre for a town of this size
I have ever been in and I anticipate
a pleasant three days with the people
Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
VIOLET MACMILLAN.
ORPHEUM HEADLINER
continued from Page Three.

has more than a local reputation and
the ladies of Fargo can secure the
very best photographs at his well
equipped studio.
From the studio I was whirled away
in the Mitchell Big Six car about the
beautiful drives of the city and had
one OF the most enjoyable auto rides
of my experience. Mr.. Simon the
popular auto man and Manager Geo.
Fowler of the Fargo Theatre Co., ac-
companied us and he was loud in his
praises of the beautiful spots of the
city, in which he is fully justified.
On arrival at the Hotel Gardner my
delight with Fargo was further augu-
mented for I found awaiting me a
number OF costumes that I had sent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
CLUB NOTES

On Saturday afternoon the Fine Arts
club held their annual meeting and the
following staff of officials were chosen
for h coming year: President, Mrs,
Frank thompson; first vice president,
Mrs. r. T.. Weible; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth Perley; general
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. M. A.
Hildreth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10

in attending to business and is a guest
at the Waldorf.
II. M. Getztad and Il. f.. SeartIe of
Forman were business visitors to the
city today and met many friends.
Misses Nellie Lynn and Helga Dir
entz, both of the city of Minot, were
guests at the Annex over night and
r visiting in the city today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
To he Made wilderness.

iSpeclai TO me TimeS-DiSpatch.
FL Paso. TEX. December 20.-North-
ern Mexico is to be made a wilder
ness Realizing the impossibility of
capturing the country from the rebels.
Victoriano Huerta has ordered the rem
nants OF his army now at Ojinaga to
begin campaign of destruction that
VIII make the States of Chihuahua and
Coahuila untenable for Pancho Villa
and his followers. Villages are to be
laid waste aud farms swept off the
map. The convention will be similar to
that wagcd several months ago against
Iapata In Southern Mexico.
Particular attention Is to be paid the
Mormon colonies in the vicinity of
Casas Grandes lnez SalaZar. the So
cialist general, has been chosen by
Huerta TO command the column OF de
struction that Will march against the
Mormons. Two years ago. during the
Orozco revolution, Salazar destroyed
much or the Mormons' property and
froced them TO flee to the United States
Salazars orders as learned here arc
to march from Ojinaga to Casas
Grandes. sweeping path twenty miles
wide for the entire distance Every-
thing in this path will he destroyed
No attack Will be made on JaureZ at
the present time. the idea simply being
to make the northern portion OF the
State untenablc.
While Salazar is thus engaged Pas
cual Orozco will proceed up to Santa
Rosalia, where Il junction will be
formed with Generals Vciado and Nava-
armies then will attack Chihuahua
city. Both armies will destroy every
Continued on Page Eightcen.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
NO CRUSADE AGAINST NUDE
Police Deny Charges OF Unusual Xcal
Mnde by Gcrmnm ArtIsts.

Especial Cable 70 The Times Dispatch.
Berlin. December 2O.-Ansclm Feucr-
bach's ceiebratcd nude painting. The
Sleeping Nymph.' is the latest work Of
art to incur the disfavor of the German
police. All reproductions of the pic
ture have been confiscated, and the
courts Will be asked to pass Judgment
on IT,, Other works. copies of which
have lately come under the ban. are:
Titian's Venus" and "Potiphar and
Joseph" Kaulbach's Gods OF Life:
Lukas Crannch's "old Man and a Maid"
and Marta Baurs marble statue, The
Dancing Girl" The latter is the prop
crty. Of Duke Ernst Gunther. brother
of the kaiserin. and stands in the re-
ception hall OF his castle. Prinkcnau.
German artists are demanding that
the Royal Academy OF Art use It's in
fuencc to check the zeal OF the police
censorS
The police. on their part deny that
they are engaging in any special cru
SADIE against the nude They say they
are merely proceeding against a num-
Der OF nagrantly improper pictures
which have recently been brought to
their attention.
The statement that we have begun
a campaign against the works OF art is
Incorrect said Herr Glascnapp. tho
police censor. to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
WORLD PRODUCTION FIGURES
Cabled from international Institute of
Agriculture.

Washington. December 20.-Figures
on world production for the present
Of Agriculture from the International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome. wero
as follows:
an Wheat. o,oos.ooo.ooo bushels being
rye. l.S2S,0O0.00 600 bushels. per cent less
than last year; harley, l.524. 600. 900
1.5Il.o00, 900 bushels. 20 per cent more
than last year: the foregoing including
the production in Austria. Germany.
belgium. Denmark, Spain. France.
Great Britain and ireland. Hungary.
Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Rou-
mania. Russia in Europe (siXty-three
gVvernments), Switzerland, Canada.
United States. India, Japan, Russia in
Asia ten govcrnments), Algeria and
Tunis.
Tho total production of cleaned cot
ton was 9.29G.o0o.000 pounds, 81 per
c>nt more than last year In the United
States. India, Japan and Egypt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CONFIRMS BARON'Sr STORY
San Francisco Authore~s Telis of Ejcc-
ton From, kcstuurant.

tSpccial Cable to The Times Dispa tch !
London. December 2o.--Miss Lillian
ess, appeared in the Marlborough street
Police Court to-day as a witness for
Baron Louis Won Horst. who had
brought a charge of assault against
Charles Schultz. manager OF res
taVrant.
The baron affirmed that. accompan led
by Miss Troy. he went to the rcStau-
rapr ON the evening OF December IL
VIXEN he examined his bill he found
he had been ovcrcharCcd. and com
pli, to the manager. who behaved
like madman' and attempted with
two walters to throw the baron out
Miss Troy corroborated the baron's
statement.
schultz was ordered to pay fine OF
Si2 and costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
RICHMOND MAN STRICKEN
w. e. Hurkc Suddenly becomes Hind
While ONrrhnulinE Organ.

ENttIiI 20 The I1mcs- DISpatCh.
cumberland. Md. December 2O-Sud-
denly stricken by blindness. W G
At the Allegheny Hospital here and
the specialists in the case hold out
little hone that his sight will be re-
stored Burke came here TO overhaul
ana shel!ac The pipe organ At St
Patrick's Catholic Church and while re-
placing q part he suddenly lost his
sight lie Was removed to the Ar
lngton Hotel last night and later to
the hospital Or. George O. Sharrett
attributes tho trouble 10 the constant
use OF wood alcohol as a shellac work
or The fumes. ii is believed have
gradually affected the sense OF sight
and parnlyzed the optic nerve
Mrs. Burke arrived from Richmond
70 -day, IN response To a summons DR.
Sharret stated tonight he thought
mat Burke was hopelessly blind He
IS "A son OF II. 4. Burke, l7Os West
Cary Street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
LEMON TRUST ALLEGED
ChnrScs Made I'm suit Filled by I'm
pOrtcrs of Fruits.

Now York. December Charges
that lemon trust exists In New York,
and has maintained a lobby in wash j.,
ington TO reduce the tariff on lemons.
are are made in a suit filed here to-day by
imam =. Armstrong, receiver for the
Mercadafte- Regan Company. importers
of fruits
Armstrong seeks to recover damages
from the Sicula- American Steamsht y
Company. which, he says. entered into
an agreement In 1911 with the Fruit
importers Union and other importers
of lemons 10 add two pence. English
money. TO the regular freight rate on
every box Of lemons brought here by
the line. The Mcrcadante- Regain Com :
pany. which failed in 1912, was not
a member OF the union or Il party TO
the agreement, Armstrong relates. hut
was compelled to use the steamers OF
the Sicula American Company ana pay
tn" extra rate.
The plaintiff alleges that this extra
tax was to he used to lobby for n re-
auction Of the tariff on Italian lemons
IN opposition 10 tho efforts OF tho
California lemon growers. who wanted
the tariff retained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
GOES TO zANGWILL FOR AID
Stranded American Woman Trusts to
MerrH If


Especial Cable TO The TirneE- Dspntch.l
London, December 20-lsracl Fang
VIII, the play wright and author, to-
day told story illustrating the many
calls which are made upon the writer's
tim" and purse.
"A few days ago answered n knock
at my door. and a woman entered like
y bolt from the blue. She was we'll
dressed. and felt Immediately that
she was a refined lady. On asking
what ] could DO for her. she explained
that she was an American woman. and
mad just landed from the Maurctania
She said she had no friends nor money,
ana that she had recently lost her
husband. She explained that she would
soon become a mother. and said she
had spent her last cents for passage
FOR while ahc had never seen me be-
fore. she felt that was the one man
in the world To assist her"
Needless TO say Mr.. ZanEwill and
his friends arc helping the woman. but
Mr.. Iangwill added that ~ would not
be n good Idea for any other woman
10 try the same method
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
ROUGH PASSAGE AT SEA
British Stcnmshin Imperial Transport
Fnds Maiden voyage.

rSnccial tn The Times Dispatch.
rhiladc lphia. December 20.-Thc
British steamship Imperial Transport
concluded her maiden VOYAGE to-day
after n passage that will never be
FORGOTTEN by the members OF hcr crew.
The vessel left Narvik. Norway. on
November Q. with q cargo OF ore. and
after being buffeted by Il constant
succession OF storms. the vessel put in
at Cape Breton.
The trip required thirty two days.
while 1t should be made I'm eighteen.
The heavy waves damaged lifcboats
and davits, and had her plates sprung
she Is owned by the Empire Trans
port Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
MEMORIAL AT GETTYSBURG
VIII Com memOrate Union of Bluc and
Grny Thcre LnAt Icnr.

VIII Com memOratc Union of Hue and
Grny There Last Ycnr.
Washington. December 20.-The Gre
alton of the Gettysburg Peace Memo
rial Commission. to procure a suitable
location and the erection thereon of a
memorial on the Gettysburg battlefield
to commemorate the reunion of tho
Union and Confederate veterans there
last July, was proposed in bill intro
daced to-day by Representative Shirley
of Kentucky.
The bill directs that the commission
shall compris" the Secretary Of War;
John f.. Nicholson. chairman OF the
Gettysburg National Military Park
Commission, and Andrew Gowan. ELI
Torrance. John q. Black and Thomas
Veterans and former Secretary of the
Navy Hilary a. Herbert. Governor Will
liam Hodges Mann. of Virginia; L. Nc
the Confederate veterans. The bill
would provide an appropriation OF
100000 for the memorial,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
TO BE OCCUPIED BY Will SONS
Furnished Residence mt Pass Christian
To he "Mintcr Cnnltnl."

Gulfport. Miss, December 20-A
furnished residence known here AS the
"Horndon Place" at Pass Christian. has
been selected as the temporary win
ter canital" for occupancy by Presi-
dent Wilson and his family during his
holiday vacation. 1t is situated In one
OF the prettiest spots along the Gulf
coast. looks out on the Gulf OF Next
co and "a wide beach Of several miles
in length. The residence is the prop
ertv OF Mrs. ]. NJ Aver. OF Chicago.
telegraph companies are making
preparations for direct wires TO Wash
inEton and New Orleans for the use Of
the President.