davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Rudd.
Quartette-Nocturne from Martha
........ tlotoW
seXtette from Lucia (arranged) -.
In the party of those who TOOK nart
in the exercises at Rustad were, Judge
Sharp, Mr.. Stalley, register of deeds
Auditor Houglum, Professors Collins
and Wood and Miss Deans of the nor
NAL school at Moorhead, Superintend-
ent Edwards of the Moorhead schools,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rushfeldt, parents
OF the county superintendent, Contrac-
tor MelVey and several others whose
names could not be learned. The total
attendance was nearly 800.
The people of the districts interested
entertained the visitors most royNl.
noon, another one at 4 o'clock and an
other one just before the departure
overland to Glyndon, via Fargo ana
DilWorth.
At Glyndon i'm the Evening.
The governor and visitors with him
were surprised, indeed, when their
eyes first rested on the spacious school
pile at Glyndon, attractive in design,
a structure which would do credit to
any town or city the country over.
As the crowds entered the building
they were given a four-page circular
which bore on the front a splendidly
executed half-tone view Of the new
school building. showing the children
on the steps and n of the
pupils from their homes.
The proceedings last evening were
opened with an invocation by the Rev.
church at Hawlev., He was followed
by President Weld. Governor Eberhart,
%. NJ. Phillips and Fred e. Stillwell,
the principal Of the school. The
speeches were interspersed with Sc
lections by the Hazelton Quartette
which practically used the same pro-
gramme as the one at Rustad. The
nnal address was by Miss Rushfeldt
who expressed her thanks to the people
who had rallied about her and for the
large attendance from Moorhead and
HaWley and the interest shown in the
turthering Of the cause of education
IN Clay county and she promised she
would keep up the good work and a
year from now hoped to have some
more d~edications.
President Weld highly co~mplimented
Miss Rushfeldt for her showing of en-
ton of the children and young people
of the county of Clay. Governor Eber-
mart said he could express the reason
for it all in ten words: Miss Rush
feldt is a graduate of the Moorhead
normal school"
h governor and party returned to
Moorhead shortly before 8 o'clock this
morning coming via Dilworth where
street cars We're in waiting to carry
left for Frazee where he has
a speaking engagement this evening.
He made several calls in the city this
morning and particularly asked about
the condition of l.. A. Huntoon, a pa
tient in the Moorhead hospital.
The governor, President Weld and
the Hazelton quartette made a little
side trip and paid a visit to the con-
there was a short programme with an |
address by the governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Continued From Page One.
the east of what a live bunch there is
in North Dakota. He was given q
dress.
Other Addresses.
DIR. G.. A. Carpenter of this CITY.
who is connected with the grand lodge
as medical adviser, gave a little talk
on the tuberculosis question and COM
mended the order on it's intention to
put up one of the cottages at Dunseith.
He was followed by DR.. Roberts of
5Cando. who also talked in the same
strain.
The speech making closed with an
address by r.. p Hardy. secretary of
the commercial club, who told his
hearers in a humorous name of their
welcome and that it was always a
pleasure for Fargo people to welcome
such a body of people. He congratu-
lated the order On it's successful meet
ing and was a~pplauded. After his adj
dress there was dancing and refresh
ments and it is needless to say that
this was greatly enjoyed
Charles Baernstein, secretary of the
lodge, deserves a good deal of ecredit
for the ann in which everything
passed away, for the social evening
was a delightful one.
Business Yesterday.
At the yesterday afternoon meeting
there was a great deal of routine BUSH
ness transacted. Judge Kneeshaw, for
his committee on law, made his re-
port in which 1t was decided to codify
the laws of the order in conformity to
the grand lodge and this was accepted.
One of the big acts OF the afternoon.
was abolishing the offices of trustees,
for it was decided that the board Of
directors could do the same work and
that the additional expense was not
necessary.
1t was also recommended by both
the Al. %. III. w. and the Degree OF
Honor to Jointly erect IA cottage at the
Dunseith resort for tuberculosis treat
rnent and this was agreed to, and the
work of putting up such a cottage will
be done iii the near future from plans
already under way. This project has
been under way for some time, but
final action was taken yesterday aft
errloon.
Degree of Honor.
The morning session of the state
grand lodge meeting of the Degree Of
Honor was taken up with the business
and discussion and amendment Of
laws. They convened at 81 O'clock and
ait AZ, taking up the after
session at 2 o'clock. The after
100 WAS devoted to- the election of
officers and adjournment will take
place ait 5 o'clock.
Their business is practically an
work and there. is little of it
make public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Faculty to Present a Class of Twenty
one Students, MAY 81,

The graduating exercises for the
Moorhead high school will be held
Saturday evening, May 81. and they
will be held at the auditorium Of the
state normal school. An elaborate
programme has been prepared for the
suspicious occasion. The personnel
Of the class of 1913 is as follows:
Alice Anderson, Oscar Bjorkquist,
Mary B~jorkquist, Esther Dahl, Gladys
Elstad, Norman Frigstad, Lillian Han
son, William Hearl, Nellie Knutson,
Cora Kroshus, Polly Larson, Helen
Lewis, Inez. Lied. Norma Moebeck,
Ernest Nelson, Arthur Paulsrud,
John Sandness, May Stodder, Inga
Thompson, Mabel Warner and Nor
timer Wiki.
The class play to be offered by the
seniors this veal will be produced on
the stage of the normal school audi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Many
Inquiries

We have hardly begun advertising,
yet every mail is bringing requests for
shipping tags and every one is ask
ing what prices we intend to pay for
cream
We cannot send tags through this
advertisement, but we can tell the
readers that we expect to pay about
the same prices for cream delivered in
Fargo as Is paid by the best creamer-
les In st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
the who have beer shipping to
those cities can now save the differ
ence in express by shipping to us.
BESIDES the saving in express, we
VIII be able to give better service,
and the cans will return more prompt
ly.
All of the arguments are on one side,
ana as soon as our creamery is open
for operation, which will be within a
Few days, there will be no excuse for
farmers in North Dakota and northern
Minnesota for shipping their cream to
more distant markets. Wt
Write today for tags with full in
Midland Produce Co.
FARGO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
GAME POSTPONED
TO NEXT TUESDAY
OWING TO WET FIELD A. c.-FAR-
GO COLLEGE GAME COULD NOT
BE PULLED OFF THIS AFTER
NooN-GAMEs SATURDAY AND
TUESDAY,

On account Of inclement weather
the A. C.-Fargo college game which
was to have been played on Dacotah
field this afternoon was postponed
until next week, at a date to be, de-
,cided later.
Next Saturday the aggies will meet
Fargo college on the Fargo college
diamond.
Late this afternoon it was
ed h arrangements had been made
to play the game that was postponed
from today, next Tuesday afternoon at
Dacotah field at the A. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Perley have
returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. r. V. Hess, at Mime
apolis.
The Swedish Lutheran congregation
on the S~heyenne river contemplate the
erection of a new church ediice which
Is to cost about $4,000. The order for
the plans has been placed in the hands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Following Instructions

Boston Transcript: Ethel. WHY dc
you wear gloves while learning to Mo,
whist?
Edith. Oh, Jack says I must neve,
let anyone see my hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
DIED AT sILvERToN, ORE.
Former Norwegian Pastor at Kina
dred Suocumbs to tuberculosis,

Letters announce the demise Of Rev
I. Lium formerly pastor Of the Nora
wegian Lutheran church at Kindred,
N. D., leaving the latter place, to take
charge of a church at Silverton, Ore.
He was a victim to consumption. He
was a brother Of John Lium OF
Christine, N. D., and his body will
be taken there for interment. The
funeral will be held next Tuesday,
Modus Operanai.
Judge: First Coal Mine Owner-Tsn't.
it about time to advance the price of
coal 20 cents q ton?
Second G. M. O.-Just about.
"Then make arrangements tQ bring
on another strike"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Duluth Cash %
Duluth Flax.
Market Letter..

South st. Paul, May 19.-Receipts-
cattle 1'SoO; hogs 1900; sheep $500.
Prices-kiIIing Cattle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
HOES.
Representative SaIo.
hee and Lambs
PHILLIPS FUNERAL.
Burial of Phillips Infant VIII IA
Fridav,.

The funeral Of the little 11-montbs-
9 ~, aao OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl.
Verna Frances, will be held from tha
residence Friday afternoon at >
o'clock. Interment will be made in
riverside cemetery by Undertakers
Gard & Son eoheIs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS
May Wheat.

Chas. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers. Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Moorhead Department
Dedication OF New
Consolidated Schools
Was Complete Success

Mrs. Askegaard, Messrs. Kantor and
Rudd.
Quartette-Nocturne from Martha
........ Flotow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
grand LODGE
OF A. 0. U. v.

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

scientific Technology, and Prof. Phelps
has made it practical and definite, draw
ing in the main from his own long eXper-
fence as a teacher, both in school and
in college. 1t will be Of interest to all
parents, to whom il will recall their
own school days. and to teachers as
well, whom II will inspire and give many
a suggestive help in the conduct OF
emergencies.
CHRISTMAS HONEYMOON: By Miss Mat
thewS Published By Mnfard. Yard & &C.. New
Yrk.
This is obviously a made-to-order story
OF Christmas. II does not ring true with
the spontaneity that makes such a kind
of story tell for itself. The plot is ridicu-
lous and to call the story one for those
who love love" is quite absurd There
could not have been anything but a
dwarfted brain in pretty little Mrs. Van
Zandt's head and mighty little love in
her heart TO have caused her to act as
she did.
But she is not to blame Miss Mat
thews has made her do what no woman
really in love would ever do on such
small provocation. Barring these things
the story is told in the fashion thought
to be proper to a before-the-war period.
Willfully preverse lovers and a little
child bring the tale to an end in a prop
erly happy denouement.
IN OTHER WORDS: BY Franklin P. Adams. .u-
thor Of "Tobossaning on P4nassuA" New YoTx
Doubleday. Page Il 90. srice, 81.
r. p. A" has been a household word
for some time past and these are more
of the verses which have made Franklin
z. Adams column in a New York,
daily paper a countrywide delight-the
first thing thousands of readers turn to
with anticipating chuckle. "Tobogan-
ing on Parnassus' made two smiles grow
where one grew before, this second COL
ume will double the yield.
The little Sook is, in fact. one continu-
GUS laugh.
THE SPIRIT PRosPERs AND OTHER POEMS:
by Frederic Brooks Lindsey. Boston-Shernsn,
French & Co. Price, 81.
These poems reveal a maturity OF ideas
and an experiences of workmanship
worthy of note. This is not the work
of an inexperienced man. This charac-
teristic ripeness shows itself first in the
wide variety Of themes, and, second. in
the intellectually whose glow, pervading
most of the poems in the collection.
flames out in a sort of spiritual radiance
In the latter part of the title poem.
Some of the poems are light, mere
verbal singing, others are. on everyday
themes, whimsicalities, as it were, in
In his sonnets the author
shows a thorough grasp of the possibili-
ties of this difficult and limited form, and
there is group of nature lyrics that
have the unmistakable magic of clear
music and of imagination.
This variety OF theme Is matched by
similar variety in verse form.
STUDIES IN PSYCHOLOGY OF INTEMPER-
ANCE: By g. z. Partridge IN. D., author of
The Nervous Life" &c. New YOrk-sturris a
Walton Go. Price 81.
This work. with strong appeal to
sociologists. and all in
terested in the problem of intemperance
and the care and cure of those addicted
to drink or drugs, Is in line with the
latest results OF science and based upon
study and upon general
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

men sailed for Brittany, and journeyed
East over Southern France beyond the
Rhine. A great number Travelled by
Nantes. Anglers, and Tours, past the
monastery of Columbanus at Lisleux. and
thence over Middle Europe. or by St
Gall southward through Italy as far as
Tarentum. and to the Holy Land" In
the Trade Routes of Ireland" the author
opens up entirely new vistas of Irish
history. Dublin was the center of a line
OF commerce that reached from Scandi-
navia to Gall. from York TO Novgorod
and the Eastway, and the Spanish PENN
sula. There IS a glamor in the chroni-
cling of Mrs. Green's old Irish world. out
of which she rehabilitates the romantic
figure Of the illustrious Lady Margaret.
daughter OF O'Corroll. Lord of Ely, and
Only. 1t is an interesting and valuable
book to students of Irish history.
TEACHING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE: By
William Lynn Phelps New Yak-The MscniI-
Ian Company. Price. 81.
There never has been in the world 8
history a period when II was more worth
while to be a teacher than in the TWEEN
tieth century: for there never was an
age when such vast multitudes were
eager for an education. or when the ne
cessity of a liberal education was so gen.
orally recognized? II would seem as
though the whole world were trying to
lift itself to a higher plane of thought,
and the work of the teacher has never
been so rich in reward as 1t is to-day.
1t is % teaching as a art-from the
viewpoint of human nature-that Prof.
Phelps writes so Interestingly in his new
"Ook. He tells us that, teaching is an
art SO great and 80 difficult to master
that a man or woman can spend a long
life at il without realizing much more
than their limitations. and mistakes and
their distances from the ideal. 1t is a
book without the usual pedagogic and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Running Trains on Time.

tPrerarel by the editors of the Scientific American
for this Iapsr. Copyright. 1878 by Mum & Coz
The West of France State Railway
has devised a method OF bringing trains
to their destination on time which must
surely appeal more to a Frenchman's
sense OF humor than to his convenience
Instead of accelerating the speed of
trains which have been VIGOROUSLY be-
hind time. the officials of this road, who
happen to be government officials, have
adopted the naive plan OF starting the
trains as much earlier as the average
time by which they have been late.
The STANDARD, Of London. commenting
on the matter. says: Whereas hither-
to the stipulated times OF departures and
arrivals were purely mythical, they will
henceforth be statements Of fact, unless,
of course. 1t should again become neces-
ssry to apply brake-power to the time
table"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Back Rest for
Locomotive Engineers

(PrrI AIRED by the editors d the Scientific American
for this paper. Copyright. 1913. by Mum 4 CO..
While almost everything possible has
been done by different railroads for the
benefit of the travelling public, very little
thought has been given to the man at the
throttle, sitting for hours in a narrow.
cramped position. his mind taxed to the
full limit, his body at a terrible strain.
The percentage Of deaths from Bright's
disease and other kidney disorders Is
very high among locomotive engineers,
and It is chained that this is due in large
measure to the continued jar OF the en-
gine. With a view to smeliorating these
conditions, an inventor hailing from
Montgomery. Ala. has invented a porta-
BILE back rest.
The back rest is made of canvas, which
is attached to the seat, while the upper
end is secured to coil springs. which are
hooked to the ceiling of the cab. The
springs relieve the engineer of great
deal OF Earring. permit him to occupy a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

PTeparod by the editors Of the Scientific American
for this raper. Copyright. 1918. by Mum & Col
An astronomical instrument of great
precision and remarkable simplicity, en-
abling any layman to ascertain the
names of stars of consultations observed
in the skies and inyersely find any star
whose name or position has been given.
has been designed by F Sartorius, of
Gottingen.
The star finder consists of a star map,
which may be adjusted TO the geo
graphical latitude of the place, and q
diopter pointed toward the star to be de-
termined. Actually, the device consists
of an equatorial mounting similar to that
of a telescope.
The main stand is a tripod, provided
with a spirit level for adjusting the head
to horizontal position The stand carries
a graduated arc for setting the axis of
the star map TO the proper angle of in
ClinatiOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
LATEST BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY TABLE

The House Of M,rttH' Ethan Frome."
Madame de Treymes," The Fruit of the
Tree" The new story will run through
the year.
That Miss Ida N. Tarbelrs The Bust
ness Of Being a Woman (MacMillan)
should be of vital interest TO women the
nation over is Indicated by the fact that
the editors OF The Ladies' Home Journal
have made arrangements with Miss Tar
bell for the publication of a series OF
articles following the same line as her
book.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has gone
to Bermuda. where she hopes to find suf-
hcient solitude In which 10 finish her new
novel, IT Tembarom," which is to begin
serially in the January Century. How
ever Ideally secluded her beautiful sum
mer home may seem, Mrs. Burnett de-
clares that Plandome Park, Plandome,
Long Island, with its many callers and
motor parties. Is altogether too distract
ing for work.
Glenn Curtiss has been trying out his
flying boat, which is a new form of by
droaeroplane with a comfortable boat
like hull, on the stormy waters of Lake
Ontario. with entire success. Although
this, the latest word in aviation, was not
completed until late this summer, 1t Is
fully described in Curtiss' own account
of his life and work, The Curtiss Avia-
ton Book" published by Stokes.
Henry Holt & Co. have just disposed
of a special edition of DIR. Frederic Taber
Coopers Some English Story Tellers."
a book Of the younger novelists. to MIR.
Grant Richards, the English novelist and
publisher, and another special edition OF
this book TO Canada. This is q COM
panion volume 20 DR.. Cooper's earlier
Some American Story Tellers.'
What amounts TO a complete history
of the movement toward international
arbitration in this country since 1906 is
given by Nicholas Murray Butler in his
new book, THE International Mind
(Scribners). 1t Is made up OF five ad-
dresses which DIR. Butler made as chair
man of the last five Lake Mohonk con-
ferences on international arbitration.
waIburga, Lady Paget. whose Scenes
and Memories the Scribners have just
published. is the widow of Sir Augustus
Paget, who was British Ambassador at
the courts of Saxony. Sweden, Norway,
Denmark. Portugal. Rome. and Vienna.
Her father was the Count Won Hohen-
thai, and her childhood was spent In a
castle In Saxony- AS the
wife of the Ambassador in these various
foreign courts. she had many interesting
encounters with the shining CHARACTERS
of diplomacy. which she relates with
great vividness and skill.
a Belfast laborer once attempted a
new version OF the familiar marriage
vow. says George Birmingham. the Irish
novelist, In his delightful new volume.
1.-THE Lighter Side OF Irish Life (Stokes).
The clergyman said aloud the words.
with all my worldly goods I thee en-
dow" and directed the bridegroom to
say them after him. The man. looking
the bride straight in the face and speak
ing in a firm voice. said. with all my
goodly words thee endow." Alas. that
so many women have found themselves
with little eisa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Meat In Powder Form.

Pr-Tsred by thc editors Il the Scientific American
for this paper. Copyright. 1873 By Mum & Col
Only the best beef obtainable should
be used for making into a powder This
is cut into small pieces and fat re-
moved as much as possible. II is then
finely chopped and spread on glass plates
and left 10 dry near a stove or furnace
When perfectly dry it is removed and
ground to a fine powder.
The latter is packed into a percolator
and treated first with ether and later
with ethyl alcohol 1t Is then allowed
to dry and is finally passed through a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
NOTES

George Randolph Chester, who wrote
for a Hoosier author. He denies the fact.
Halle Ermfnie Rives. the author of
The valiants of Virginia" il the wife
Of Post Wheeler. secretary Of the Ameri-
can Embassy at Rome.
Vaughan Hester wrote The Fortunes
OF the Landrays' while living at Wood
lawn mansion, in Virginia This was
once the home OF Nellie Custis-
Harold MacGrath, whose latest novel,
THE Place of Honeymoons.' was pub
lished recently, has visited every spot de-
picted In his books.
THE Human Side of Joseph jefferson"
by Mary Shaw, will be one of the fea-
lures of the January Century, and is OF
particular interest on account of its
many anecdotes of the great actor, some
of these in lighter vein.
Have you solved the cipher which con-
CO ais the name of the author of The
Master of Mysteries" It's not often that
a writer of mystery stories makes detec-
tives out of his readers.
Among the next volumes in the Home
University Library, which Messrs. Henry
Holt & Co. promise for the latter part OF
January, is THE Victorian Age in Lit
eTature," by c. X. Chesterton.
According to THE Wireless Man." by
Francis A. Collins, which tells the story
IF wireless electricity in a very popular
and sympathetic spirit, there are at pres
ent fully 100000 wireless stations through
out the country, of which 1000 are within
easy range of New York.
Among the new editions of the week
may be noted James Bryce's South
America: Observations and Impressions"
and also a second printing of the cheap
edition of Twenty Years at Hull House."
by Jane Adams. (MacMillan)
The Tudor Shakespeare" volumes of
which have been appearing at intervals
during the last year and half, Is rap
idly nearing completion, about thirty out
of the total forty volumes now being on
the market. This edition has a number
of advantages both in it's makeup, and
in editing ever the editions already In
existence (MacMillan)
Mrs Whartons new novel, The Gus
tom of the Country" begins In the jan
uary number of Scrfbner's Magazine No
writer of modern fiction holds a more
place than the author Of