davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
Postlude-The Son Of God Goes Forth
First CongreeatIonaL.

All lovers of music are promised a
treath in the Service of Song thai will
be given at the First Congregational
church Sunday, Oct. IL, at 1880 o.. m.
The regular choir will be assisted by
Miss Celeste Seymour, violinist, of the
Dakota conservatory, who will play
a violin solo. Miss Seymour Is an ar
list Of ability and is invited
TO avail themselves of the opportunity
or hearing her. The programme for
the service follows:
Mrs. Cleveland.
he Sendeth the Springs..... Protheroe
He Will Feed His Flock. ..... Waller
,(Alto Solo.)
Duet-Love Divine ........ Stainer
Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Houglum.
ara Roda
Ofertory-Violin solo ...........,
Miss Celeste Seymour.
Song of fPenitence. IT,. ~. Beethoven
Mr.. Steele
fanSeIS Serenade .....:...... Bragg
Soprano solo (violin~ obligato.)
ASLiSS Lei GOun0d
Unfold Ye Portals ............ Gounod
Mrs. Ernest R.. Wright, soprano;
Miss Jennie Champine, alto; Henry
Houglum, tenor: Frank ". Steele, basso
and director; Miss Celeste Seymour,
violinist; Mrs. F. M. Cleveland, organ
ist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY

Among the out or town students who
registered during the past few weeks
are the following: Della Scott. Deer
Creek, Mimi; Josie Ingberg, Hendrum,
MIMI; Ella Johnson, Saskatoon, Can
ada; Olive Braisher, Ethel Joslyn.
Hope, N. D.; Pearl Dickinson, Dill
worth, Mimi; Bertha Wecker, Per-
ham, Mimi; Rev. Mr.. Raase and Miss
Bjorge, Detroit, Mimi; Laura Henrik
son, Fort Ransom, N. D.; Sigrid Lier,
Neville, N" D.; Corinne Askegaard,
Comstock, Mimi; Emma Dittmar, Cas-
selton, N. D.; Borghilde Ronhovde, De-
troit, MINI; Edith Youngberg, Barnes
vile. Mimi; Florence, Ford, Casselton,
N. D.; Ellen Thorson, Miss Woodward.
Hawley, Mimi: Clara Maasjo, Finga1,
N. D.; Inger Hertsgaard, Kindred, N.
D.; Ida Monsoon, Argusville, N. D.;
Belle Menus, Brinsmade, N. D. Most
Of these have registered for the full
| diploma course
Mrs. A.. H. Dodsley delighted her
audience with an organ solo, which
| she. played at the dedication Of the new
organ in st. Marks Lutheran church
last Sunday.
The kindergarten department., under
the supervision of Mrs. Buttree, has
begun its work. .. "-.. ~
The registration Of the Dakota Con-
servatory Choral society, which took
place last Monday evening at the Civic
Centre hall was very well attended
and work was begun at once IN a
Spring Song by Milde. A heavier
work will be begun as soon as procur-
able. t@ss
At a faculty meeting, which was held
a few days ago, it was decided to give
a Halloween party for the members
Of the chorus and the older students.
This party will be held before the end
Of the month, probably at the Civic
! Centre hall. Invitations will be issued
in a few days. An entertainment for
the young students will follow soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
N

harmony with the design Of the enter
tainment and carried many of the elder
people back to younger days.
This report could not be justly clos
ed without a mention of of the rendi-
ton of solos. duets and quartettes con
tributed by Merciful Keene and Ma
lachi Zutz, Faith Nightingale Wright,
Deeptone. Bunce and three others, Polly
fBatchelder, and not the least, Obadiah
Trott McNair,' who splendid1y and nat
ura1ly portrayed the restless school
boy of long ago.. To him was assigned
the singing Of a number of localisms
in verse to, the tune Of Yankee Doodle,
with the "big quire" joining in the re-
frain. Three of the verses disclosed
the well known characteristics Of
FMessrs. Lane, Lyon and Ladd. All ex-
ercised their varied, talents along cor
rect lines and much of the acting of
the parts and characters of old time
folks was simply superb. and much
hard work must have been lone in
the schooling required for the perfec-
ton displayed. Congratulations are
due ali round and it is hoped that the
object Of the entertainment was fully
realized. ~. . ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

Does the worker return? She is able
and eager with bread.
Does he faint? There is cheer for his
soul and delight for his head. I
DO we trumpet our gain? Do we sing
of u land and its thunder
or factory, quarry and mill? a,
Lo! look to the woman! Her love, ID
hath comprised the wonder, i,
And the army swings on at her will.
For hers is the whip, and her spur is
the fighters salvation
In the strength of Jehovah she comes.
Her faith Is the sword and her thrift
is the shield OF the nation,
And her courage is greater than
drums.
March: march. march, to your v~ictor7
les. o Man!
Fight. fight. fight, as you've fought
since time began.
But she who had wed you and fed
you and sped you,
Fulfilling Eternity's laws, ',- e..
1t is she who had soldiered the CauseL
Angela Morgan. ],
FOR STATEMENTS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
sHARPs AND A

The Valley City Music club will be
represented at the State Federation
meeting, in Fargo, next week, by Mrs.
Edwin Maryland and Miss Katherine
Fjelde. with Mrs. T. s.. Henry and
Mrs. III. Lucas as a~lternates.
The band at the agricultural college
has been changed from high pitch to
the standard regulation low pitch, a
move which has been contemplated
for a long time, but not advisable I'M
til now. This puts the band in the
same pitch as the American. Fedora
tion=4of Musicians and also the other
bands and o~rcEestras Of both Moor
head and@Fargo. The standard regula-
ton pitch is used practically the world
over. The college orchestra has al
ready been changed
3Tho factory choir composed almost
wholly Of workers engaged in the boot
and shoe factory Of Messrs. Manifold
and sons Northampton, England, sang
Thursday night last week by royal
command before the king and queen
at Althorp house, Lord Spencer's
Northamptonshire seat. Their sing
ing was admired by the royal party,
and at the close the honorary CON
ductor, w. J. Marsham received con-
gratulations.
Madame Melba, who sang before a
tremendous audience in Montreal on
Sept. 20, and who sings Monday even
ing In Toronto will give a concert In
Carnegie hall, New York, Tuesday ar
ternoon. Oct. a. The Australian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

The Mandan Musical club held a
profitable meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Stutsman last Mon
day evening when the spirit of
enthusiasm was quite encouraging
and the coming eason promises to be
enjoyable as we'll as instructive. The
programme was in charge of Miss
Ethel Haight and Scott Conyne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

This year Olaf Hendrickson is again
in charge of the violin department at
the agricultural college after a sum-
mer spent in st. Paul studying with
Emil Straka.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

prima donna will be assisted by Wal
ter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

After a number of rehearsals the
band at Walhalla announce a concert
programme to be given in the evening
Of" Oct II. The programme is to be
an attractive one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

programme to be given in the evening
Of" Oct. II. THE programme is to be
an attractive one.
A school Of music has ben opened
at Grafton. Albert Hanson will be the
teacher of the violin and the other
teachers will include Raymond Leek,
dramatic expression and Miss Ruth
Cleveland. piano.
One Of the most important sessions
Of the general convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, will be de-
voted to a discussion Of the work
among negroes. At a mass meeting
to be held in the cathedral on the
evening of Sunday, Oct. 10, under the
auspices Of the American Church In
stitute for Negroes, addresses will be
made by members of the congress who
have given much time and study to
the political, social, and religious well
fare Of the negro. The music for the
service will be furnished by six negro
choirs.
Miss Marjorie Stickney and Miss
May Dinsdale of Dickinson have gone
to Boston, Mass, Miss Stickney to
resume work at the New England
Conservatory Of music and Miss Dins-
dale will study kindergarten methods
at the Wheelock school.
Miss Clara Kvello has returned to
her home at Lisbon, N. D., after a
years absence travelling with the Ma
tional Concert Co. and filled many
engagements in Illinois and Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. H. A. Davis, after a period of
several years has resumed the play
ing of the pipe organ in the Congrega-
tional church at Dickinson. A newly
organized choir will sing at both the
morning and evening services under
the direction Of Miss Alcott, chorister
the lady being a talented vocalist.
Miss Kbennes, a graduate of the
music department of st. Olaf college.
Mortified, Mimi, and who accom-
panied the famous st. Olaf choir on
their trip abroad during the past sum-
mer, has opened a piano class at Wal
halla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

given Nov. 8, by Miss Georgia Kober OF
Chicago, has been received and will be
printed in due time. An Interesting
number will be a Grieg concerto. with
orch estraI parts played on a second
piano by George F. Kurtz. Mr.. Kurtz
spent some time during the past year
studying with Miss Kober.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

Lillian Wright, George r. Kurtz,
Pearl Bunce, Dill Clements and Paul
Bunce took part in the Old Folks con-
cert given Thursday evening at the
Presbyterian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

"A pleasing feature of the reception
given Monday evening in honor of Prof.
and Mrs. Vowles, was the music fur
nished by Lillian Wright, Florence
Gornley, B. A. Orr and George r.
Kurtz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

Mrs. Hutchinson Is one Of the cast
which is to give the clever play, When
Americans Go Abroad, for the meeting
clubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

Marguerite Beard sang a group of
songs Thursday afternoon at the meet
lngt'of the music section of the Fine
Arts club; Her accompanist vas Lii
lian c.. Wright.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
FARGO

Director Orr received a call Tues
day afternoon from the Beethoven
Trio Of Chicago. Carl Bruckner, the
c%ellist, Is a personal friend of Mr.. Orr's
and he and his associates were in Far
go for part of the day en- route from
bismarck to Crooksron where on We'd
nesday they appeared in recital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

A trio consisting of Florence CORN
ley, pianist, Clair Codding, violinist,
and Edwin Askegard, cornetist, fur
n1shed. a musical programme for the
reception given this afternoon BY Mrs.
p. A. Orr and Blanche Boyden Hutch
inson. "N-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

Mrs. A. III. Dodsley delighted her
audience with an organ solo, which
she. played at the dedication of the new
organ in st. Marks Lutheran church
last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
,............................
Did More for Town Than
Anything the Chamber of
Commerce Ever Attempt
ed, 1t Is Said
By RALPH r.. SILVER

Team work. such as has seldom been
witnessed in Birmingham. is acl1now1-
edged to have been responsible for the
remarkable success of the Alabama Mer-
chants convention. Chamber of Com
merce officials have not yet thoroughly
become reconciled to the sight that pre-
sented itself to their eyes for the last
two days. Dreams sometimes come true
but when they do they are hard to
believe
The birmingham Spirit" which is an
other term for team work." is acknowl-
edged to be the real factor responsible
for the achievement President w p. G.
Harding. Vice President Turner, Fred
Jackson and old Chamber of Commerce
men freely admitted yesterday that the
convention just closed was the most sue
cessful event ever held by the local civic
body.
From the very first time that the sub
ject of the convection was broaehed there
was cooperation. With Chairman MUIR
ray Brown and his Wholesale trade COM
mittee at the helm, the arrangements
for the convention forged ahead with
out hitch. Everybody fell in line and
pulled in the same direction. Every MAI
who had an idea said it and everybody
listened. Every man who could work
worked and everybody helped him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

ut is reported that the sale of the
above mentioned picture is going on at
WoolWorth's and 10-cent stores and at
several other stores. Please see that this
is stopped. BODEKER."
The painting In question is familiar to
everybody. A young woman. at break
of day, is represented standing in ankle
deep water The water, the sky and
the landscape, the break of day-and the
woman, without the garish garnishment
of outer drapery-are shown by the touch
of a remarkable artist Sometime ago,
the display of this painting was pre-
vented by official ukase. The action OF
authorities in preventing the sale of the
canvas dream OF a great artist came IS
a distinct shock.
1t Is understood that before this day
has come to a close. Captain Egan, with
a body of trusted scouts, armed cap-a-pie,
will make an inspection of all the stores
of Birmingham for the purpose of ascer-
tanning II In either September Morn
is offered for sale 1t is understood that
the merchants, in preparation for the
coming of the agents of a civic round
table, will see that the legs of chairs
are modestly covered with protecting
drapery, and that the undressed lumber,
out of which their shelves were manu-
faetured, are, for the occasion, burdened
with the most Puritanical raiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
ADDITION TO PLANT
FORMALLY OPENED
Many Visit Perfection Mat
tress CO.-Refreshments
and Souvenirs

The formal opening of the new addi-
tion to the Perfection Mattress and
Spring company, which was held yes
was attended by several hundred visit
ing merchants and prominent local
business men. A large number of ladies
were also present at the opening.
The visitors were met at the entrance
of the factory by f. NJ Jackson, presi-
dent of the company; Frank Rideout,
r. f. Ezell and Mrs. NJ. f. Leake and
conducted throughout the building.
They were shown the manufacture of
the raw material into the finished
product, and also the making of the
tuftless and tufted mattresses.
At the conclusion of the excursion
through the factory the visitors were
served with delightful refreshments
consisting of punch, cream and other
dainties. As remembrance of the visit
leather needle case filled with as
sorted needles was presented to the
visitors.
Among those present were repre-
sentatives from almost every city de-
tail Furniture Dealers association, con-
sisting of r. B. Boyles. James Hood,
c. w. Green, w o. Boyles and w NJ.
Tidwell was also present.
The new addition to the factory Is
so feet by 100 feet. The office is fin
ished and furnished in mission. The
entire building Is three stories in height
and fireproof in structure. The most
improved machinery has been installed
in the factory and only skilled labor
is used. The daily output of mat
tresses is 150.
One of the largest furniture dealers
in the city, who has recently returned
from an extended trip through the mid
die west and northwest, stated while
on the tour of inspection that he had
visited many mattress factories, but
that this was the cleanest, best lighted
and most sanitary one that he had seen
in his travels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
PLANNING FOR THE
NEXT CONVENTION
Effort Will Be Made to
Secure Excursion Rates
Next Year

Already officials of the local Cham
ber of Commerce and of the newly
formed Alabama Merchants association
are looking ahead to next year and
planning the second convention.
Chairman Murray Brown of the cham
Der wholesale trade committee and
Secretary Radcliffe were discussing the
matter yesterday with President w w.
Ogden of the new association. 1t is
intended to send list of all the dele
gates who attended this years conven-
tion to the railroads in an effort to
secure excursion rates to Birmingham
for the convention next summer.
The aim will probably be made to
have the convention next year twice
as large as the one just closed. 1t
has not been decided whether or not
an attempt will be made to secure dele
gates from outside the state. 1t may
be that another convention will be de-
voted to the merchants of the state
alone, every section of if from north
to south, and east to west, and in two
years from now the branching out be
done and invitations sent to all south
ern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
SEPTEMBER MORN CANNOT
BE SOLD IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham becomes progressive. and
the moral wave is limitless In its stretch.
When on yesterday Chief Bodeker is
sued orders prescribing the sale in this
city of that masterpiece of a French
mans imagination, "a September Morn"
the people gasped, what next?"
The city bases its action against the
famous painting on section 1044 of the
code, that which prevents the sale of
obscene books. pictures and paintings. As
to whether or not the supreme court
would consider the great painting which
hangs in the salons of Paris, obscene, is
considered a matter for conjecture.
The order followed the complaint of
someone" The complaint was whispered
in the ear of Judge Lane. Later, the
judge conferred with the chief. Later,
the chief. first publishing the section of
the code as a basis for his action issued
the following to the police department.:
There has been a complaint made to
Hon. A. o. Lane regarding the sale of
September Morn" Therefore, you are
instructed not to allow the sale of same.
GEORGE ii. BODEKER, Chief
To Captain Egan he issued the follow
ing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
EVERYBODY
THE ALABAMA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION A
SUCCESS OF CONVENTION DUE
TO THE "BIRMINGHAM SPIRIT"
Murray Brown, Who La
bored Increasingly, Is Re-
ceiving the Congratula-
tions of His Friends

Birmingham spirit then is not a matter
of debate; the fact remains that it has
it now.
1t is claimed by almost everyone that
the convention did more for the town
than anything that the Chamber of Com
merce has ever attempted. 1t has opened
the eyes of many men to what really
can be done wnen the proper spirit gets
to work. No man connected with it has
worked harder than Secretary Radcliffe,
Assistant Secretary Everett and commit
Brown Mr. Brown has put his heart
it started, he has talked convention sung
convention, prayed convention, swore con-
vention and dreamed convention.
His dynamic energy has accomplished
mountains of work that might have made
other men quail. He has grasped every
detail and arranged them all into whole
mot perfect whole, for like everything
else there were some little bitches in the
conventions; 1t wasn't a summer novel, it
was reality. But 1t was as near perfect
as anything mortal and material can be
perfect and Mr.. Browns hundreds OF
friends are duly congratulatng him,
The members of the wholesale trade
committee. with the four extra members
added to help handle this special event,
is as follows:
Murray Brown, chairman; I. F. Young,
V. II. Gage, j. 7. Doster, T.. l.. Steven
son, S. W. Lee. II. M. Beck, Oscar c..
Turner, r. d. Burnett. Hughes B. KEN
nedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
AUDITORIUM GREATEST NEED
OF BIRMINGHAM, SAYS Johnson
PRESIDENT OGDEN
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Says Merchants Are De-
lighted With Reception
in Birmingham

President W, W. ogden, the new head
of the new association of state retail
merchants, is enthusiastic for the new
organization. He states that he be-
lteves it means more for the merchants
of Alabama than anything that has
ever been done.
I'VE are delighted at the way we
have been treated in Birmingham and
you can rest assured that everyone OF
use and a lot more will be back next
year. We will never be able to repay
the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce
for taking the initiative and conduct
ing the campaign to organize the re-
tail merchants
we see now where both the jobbers
and ourselves are going to be benefited.
Cooperation among us toward better
business methods, the annual exchange
of ideas and the outing to Birmingham
where we know how well we will be
entertained and treated, is going to
mean much to the merchants of Ala
bama. We are enthusiastic now, but
wait until we come back next year
after having had years experience
with the benefits of our new associa-
ton and then you will see real en-
thuSiaSm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
GO TO TESTIFY IN
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
OF EMS AND LEWIS

Detectives Carl Ray and 7. X Trigg
employed by Chief Bodeker, in company
with E. w. Startling, chief of the special
agents of the Southern Express company
left for Hattiesburg, Miss, last night at
1910 o'clock over the Alabama Great
Southern. Accompanying the detec-
tives were over a score of people from
Fayette county, including Henry Enis
who were on their way to Purvis, Miss
to Cstify at the preliminary hearing of
Jerry EMS and Barney S. Lewis at Purvis
this morning on the charge of highway
robbery.
The charge of highway robbery against.
Lewis and EMS grew out OF the train
robberies in Mississippi over a year ago.
Jerry EMS confessed to Chief Bodelxer
a week ago. duplicating Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

Neanderthal Gibraltar, La Naulette, Spy,
Mariarnaud. Krapina, La-Chapelle-aux-
Saintes, lie Moustier, La Ferrassie, La
Quina-and usually designated by these
names. There are differences between
them, but they are only such as might be
expected in different individuals, and M.
Boule thinks the differences insignificant
by the side of their fundamental resem-
blances. says the London Morning Post.
He suggests that they all belong to the
same species of mankind, and should be
called, after the first skull discovered,
Neanderthal man. The Chapelle-aux-
Saintes skeleton is, however. the most
complete of the type, and has been very
closely studied by the French anthropolo-
gist. He finds that it offers very few
points of resemblance with the skeleton
of the most primitive living race, the
Australian black; and in general the
Neanderthal fossil men have greater
number of ape-like characteristics than
any living human type. NJ. BouIe asserts
that whether we incline to the belief that
all human races sprang from one primi-
tive type or that there are several lines
of descent, yet we must regard Neander-
thai man as a species distinct from living
man, the Home sapiens." His reasons
for the assertion are based on a num-
ber of skull characteristics which are alb
sent fro mall normal human skulls today;
such, for example. as the absence of fore
head. the f1atness of the occput, the
shape of the chin, the position of the
eye-sockets and the suspension of the
jaws. He cannot doubt that these differ
ences in Neanderthal man constitutes a
stage in the ascent of man which is dis
tinctively lower than that occupied by
later forms Taken altogether the NOR
biological characteristics OF Neanderthal
man are such as to mark him out as
distinct archaic type. He may have be-
longed to an earlier era than we have
yet proved, and have been a relic from
that era. But NJ Boule asserts that
while Neanderthal man still survived
there was superior type of man living
in Europe. This man could not have de-
scended from the Neanderthal man, but
must have belonged to nobler type and
possessed more sapient ancestor. The
two types probably existed side by side:
and the Neanderthal survival from an
earlier epoch was the "under-man" of his
day. lie seems probable that he disap-
peared altogether, even as the Tasman-
ians disappeared in our own day. about
the time of the advent or period of Mou-
sterian man.