davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
N. D. COLLEGES
MAYVILLE NORMAL

The state normal school at Mayville
is at rest this week but will again be
active when the summer term opens
on Tuesday, July 8. This term will be
a combined summer term OF the nor
NAL and a teachers training school for
any teachers in the state. The three
counties, Trail. Steele and Nelson, are
affiliated again this year and it is ex-
pected that a large attendance will be
recorded. The chautauqua at Mayville
will be in session for the first week of
the summer school and the sessions of
the school will be SO arranged as to
permit the students to attend the ses-.
sions Of the chautauqua. AS a list of
good entertainers are scheduled for
this week, the teachers will have the
opportunity of hearing these at a low
cost and will have IN excellent outing
as well as the opportunity of attending
Ia first class summer school.
The faculty for the summer term
will be nearly the same as for the mast
year. However, Miss Dunlap and Miss
Brant will be absent during this term
while Miss Miller has resigned for the
purpose of resuming her studies at the
University of Chicago. Miss Hanson,
who was at Mayville for the summer
term last year, will again have charge
of the music and drawing and a grad
ute from the University Of Illinois will
have charge Of the dormitory n will
teach domestic science and art.
--
1t is expected that a number Of
graduates of the school will attend
and take work in the advanced course.
BY this plan, the graduates OF the
four-year course can secure the adj
yanced diploma after a few summer
schools.
It is with regret that the school bids
goodbye to Miss Miller, who has 50
successfully taken charge of the Wom-
en- in the dormftory and taught the
work in domestic science b art dur
ing the past two years. She is an adj
mirable young roma who will ever
be successful in her undertakings be-
cause of her native ability and her
t~horoughness in preparation together
with her application to her task. Miss
Miller will resume her work in the
University Of Chicago I'M the fan and
Will secure her degree from this insti-{
tuition. She will also take further work
In her chosen line al will then@be M
deed quite thoroughly equipped for
any position as teacher of domestic
science and art, for she has already
had an extended course in this line sat
the Stout training school, from which
she is q graduate.
MISS Dunlap will spend the summer
at her home iii Iowa. She $ha not
fully regained her health since her at
tack of illness Hi the spring and win
rest. Miss Brant will take work In
either Chicago or New York after 4
trip to the Pacific coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

Nearly 600 students have been en-
rolled during the first two days Of the
summer term and the number bids
fair to reach at least the $50 mark.
Lectures and r~ecitations were begun
on Thursday morning and almost the
| entire normal school faculty has been
retained for the summer term Of six
weeks. Besides these instructors there
are nine additional members of the
faculty, including DR.. Ralph l.. john
son of Girard college, Philadelphia,
who is to deliver special lectures on
eugenics, child study and children of
the special classes. Miss CANINE Miller,
OF Du Boise, Pa, will deliver special
lectures on primary methods, and DR..
Henry S. Curtiss of Olivet. Mich, has
been secured for a course Of lectures
on the playground movement, during
the week Of July z. Many outside
states are represented N the student
body, including Wisconsin, Indiana,
Ohio, Montana, South Dakota and
Wisconsin.
Miss Mabel Howe of Glover, at the
class exercises or Friday morning,
announced the, winner OF. the first
of the Russell Miller Milling Co.'S
prizes offered to the contestants Of the
bread making contest in the domestic
science department, for which this
company last fall offered the sum Of
$50. to be divided into prizes of $25,
SIS, and $40. Miss Winnifred Wallace
Drayton, was awarded the second
prize, and Miss Georgia Brown Of
Brainerd, Mimi, was awarded
third prize. Miss Myrtle Coop of this
city was awarded the Remington gold
medal, offered in a contest among the
students Of the commercial depart
ment for efficiency on the typewriter.
Eighty-fve Barnes county farm
girls are enrolled at the girls chautau-
qua school. conducted by Miss Nellie
FarnsWorth, OF the domestic sciences
department, and Miss Minnie J. Mel
SON, county superintendent OF schools.
The work of the school includes prac-.
tical lessons in cooking and h~ousehold'
management, in which Miss Farms
worth is being assisted by girls OF her
department at the normal school.
one Of the most unique and inter
egting features of the entire chautau-
qua this year is the child welfare tx-
.hibit conducted by Prof. n. A. Acher
OL3ELH6 pSycIlOIuBy S.iACtAs sASSlst
ed by DR.. Ralph IL. Johnson, The
large tent in which the work is On
Quoted is divided into eight depart
|ments touching upon the following
subjects: Heredity and eugelics, care
and clothing OF children. food and
sleep, clean milk, toys. books for chill
|aren, and things bad for the boy.
Nearly 100 children from the ages OF
IBID to 810 years have been brought to the
tent for examination. The conductors
ZOE the exhibit are being assisted by
physicians, oculistg and dentists
Miss Genevieye Iii Lyford and Miss
Carolyn ID. Wood are araong the 9th
|ers of the faculty conducting work at
the assembly. Miss Lyford is con
|ducfing kindergarten each morning
and Miss Wood is lecturing TO the
EcFautauqua school on the various
phases DE nature study
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
THE COMING WEEK.

For the next few weeks the Orphe-
UNI will be the only big play house in
the city that will be open, the Grand
closing tonight. "A great bill for the
week, beginning July Z will be found
full of good things. In addition to the
magnificent talking and moving pic
lures which have SO delighted the au-
diences he has a long list of other at
fractions which will be sure to please.
The headliner for the first half is the
Five Musical Lassies in a brilliant
melange of fine music and fun which
will be sur to please, for 1t is an act
that will be easily appreciated. Bobbie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

MISS Dunlap will spend the summer
at her home Iii Iowa. She has not
fully ~regained her health since her at
tack of illness Hi the spring and win
rest. Miss Brarlt will take work iii
either Chicago or New York after a
trip TO the PACING COAST
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Rheumatism ana the Heart.

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles in the
heart" n disturbs the ~valvular ac-
ton. The cure consists in removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills SO tone
up and strengthen the kidneys that
they keep the blood free of poisons
and uric acid crystals, that cause
rheumatism, swollen joints, backache,
urinary irregularities. and disturbed
heart action. Try them. Economy
Drug Co.: Fargo Drug Co., Fargo, N.
d. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
The skin and Mot che Biood.

Until recently lit has been q general
ly accepted theory that eczema. was Il
LEGATIONS have. taught lis that eczema
is positively d skin diEease and durable
through the skin alone. MerftoI ZEE
zerna Remedy is applied directly to the
diseased skin, the effect liz marvellous
and Its results permanent. DO not De-
lay trying MeritoI Eczey1a Kennedy.
Eargo.--Advf@ n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
ENGLISH Cost Him Ais voice.

A mere matter of language is going
to cost Milton Aborn, the operate
manager, what he considered his
choicest find from a musical stand
point, says a musical journal.
Mr.. Aborn discovered an Italian
tenor, named Fuzati, whose voice is
said to have all the wonderful quail
ties of Zenatello when the latter is at
his, best. Mr.. Aborn signed Fuzati
and told him to study English. At
the end of the first day of this study
Fuzati found that the pronunciation
of English had contracted his throat
in such a manner that he could not
sing in any language.
Fuzati is now likely to go to. Chicago
where he will probably be grabbed up
by Campanini to sing in Italian with
the opera company of that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
AND

: - gHH#.TErEE -" ..aN# -8
study of musical history will widen
his horizon and enrich his powers.
All fathers and mothers must be
deeply Interested in the results OF
this movement, because it is to these
teachers that the instruction of their
sons and daughters must be intrusted;
and shall the voice which Schu-
mann called 'the best gift
of Cod r the wonderful
.ly sensitive hand, be subjected
to the guidance of a mere tyro, whose
only credential as a teacher may be
the ability to perform well in public
the result Of painstaking labor on the
part of a good teacher.
If this advanced ground is APP
approached in the right spirit (and
all evidence Indicates that this is the
case) the professional musicians
should, without exception, indorse 1t
by participation, as the public will be
most likely to do by recognition"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Miss Genevievs III. Lyford and Miss
Carolyn ID. Wood are among the otli-
sers of the faculty conducting work at
the assembly. Miss Lyford is con
ducfing B. kindergarten each morning
and Misgs|Wood 10 lecturing to- the
schautauaua school b the various
Iphageg DE nature study
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
How LIS Done.

A composer of ragtime melodies re-
lieved himself of this confession in
London a few days ago:
81 must have caught the spirit of
syncopation in popular songs by in
stinct. I can't write a note of the
music. No, I'm not Raging you
when I say that the melodies just
strike my ears. I tell my pianist to
play them and I get another man to
write them. That's how it's done"
The Sun IN. - replying said:
"It will make this gentleman feel
less lonely, perhaps, when we inform
him that the persons who write the
wods for his music are just as igno-
rant of the art of versification as he
is of music"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
New Hanmerstein Soprano.

Arthur Hammerstein the
engagement of Maria Barrientos, a
c~oloratura soprano, for four nights at
$500 a night. She will open in Oscar
New York in Lucia di Lammermoor.
Ruby Heyl, the contralto, has signed
for next season with the Philadelphia
Chicago Opera Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

mighty task annexing even a third
place rating.
The Tiger backfielG this year has so
far shown itself TO be the superior of
that of any has represented Princeton
in five years. They rolled up SO
points Saturday against the Fordham
eleven and did il without the aid of
the marvellous HOBBY Baker, who was
kept on the side lines on account of
illness.
The Yale coaches Monday set
about abOlishing the Minnesota shift
which Tom Shevlin, the old Yale star
introduced while acting as coach. The
shift was tried time and again Sat
urday against the Maine eleven with
out gains and the game ended to O.,
much To the disgust of the Eli adj
herents who expected that the bull
dogs would roll up at least % points
against the lighter and weaker team.
Cornell and Pennsylvania made
good shOwings Saturday. So did
Carlisle which seems 10 have another
fast eleven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
S0RIN HALL MAN HAS
COLLAR BONE BROKEN
Collins, FulIback. Will be Out of the
Game for SeasOn-GrimeS
Tears q Ligament.

Sorin halls football team received
a severe setback Sunday morning
when Collins. star fullback. broke his
collar bone, an injury that will keep
him out or the game for the rest of
the season. Collins was playing de-
fensive fullback and in attempting to
stop and opposing back received a
blow on the neck that snapped his
collar bone. DR.. +. ]. Powers, house
physician at the university, reduced
the fracture. Collins, who is taking
post graduate work at Notre Dame, is
a new man and comes from Creighton
university where he played on the
varsity football team for two years.
Corby hall Jared little better than
Sorin. While engaged in tackling
practice, Grimes, a candidate for the
COrby team, tore a ligament in his
shoulder and will be out for a couple
OF weeks. Inter hall football has re-
ceived a new lease of life following
the decision of the athletic board that
members of the Freshman team
might play inner hall ball Brown
son. Sorin. Corby and Walsh had large
squads out yesterday and after short
signal drills the various captains put
their men through tacklin practices
and stiff scrinmages.
The athletic managers of the diff
ferent halls will meet this week and
draw up the football schedule for the
coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
GAMES SUNDAY
ENDED SEASONS
Seventh Place Race Ended With
Last Game at Cleveland
Which Sent the Browns to
Foot of the Standing.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Major league
baseball for 1913 cape to a close
Sunday so far as the regular sched-
ules are concerned, with the playing
of the seasons final games in the
west. The pennant races in both
leagues weresettled nearly two weeks
ago and this week sees the start-and
possibly the finish-of the worlds
championship series between the re-
spective flag winners-the New
York's of the National and the Phil
adelphia's of the American league.
The Athletics this year got an ear
lier lead in the American league race
than they have some seasons when
they have been pennant winners, and
the finish was an easy instead of
driving one for them.
lit took the last week of play TO de-
eide the fourth place contest. but the
Red SOx finally won by a slight mar
gin.
The seventh place fight was not de-
cided until the last moments of the
season in Cleveland Sunday when
Cleveland. by taking the last half Of a
double header. kept the Browns in
the cellar. The New Workers. occupy
the seventh position by a four point
margin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
Europe Looks Good if
You Are Coming Home

stuck his head in the door and asked
me when l wanted my bath.
thanked him, but said was old
enough to battle myself | bravely
took one look at my roommate
found comfort in the thought that
had at least one friend in America
the waiter at ck's-and went to
sleep.
After being on the ocean for five
or six days you have added up all the
weaknesses of the other passengers;
you have become friendly with few
Some you have scheduled for the cleo
trio chairs. Others you have let off
with life Imprisonment. Still others
you have left to work out their own
ruin.
When the night of the ships concert
arrives you go below with a heavy
heart. From what you have heard of
other ships concerts you are prepar-
ed for the worst Generally you find
II worse than that.
Same Old Bunk.
One of those you have previously
sentenced to the chair comes out
dressed in a pair Of portieres and
sings a rOllicking little thing entitled.
I'll dig a grave for you, dear heart p"
Another, to whom you have given life
Imprisonment contributes an Irish
monologue with a German accent.
Several others who seem to have
just boarded the ship-you surely
would have killed them outright if
you had seen them earlier on the trip
give limitations of characters from
books and plays nobody has ever read.
The chairman Of the evening speaks
lightly of sunken ships and drowned
sailors and other breezy topics so
popular in mid-Ocean.
Then somebody announces that
1858 has been collected and the
orchestra plays the national anthems
of England and American. while
everybody stands up and mum bles
something in an entirely new lang
uage.
AS you draw near the shore you
lean over the side and try TO beat your
neighbOr to "Oh, there's the statue Of
liberty" 1t seems TO be quite sur
prise to everybody that the statute OF
liberty is still there. Everyone has
an idea that it should be uptown hav-
ing tea with the statute of Colum bus
in Columbus circle.
Soon you are on the pier shaking
hands with the first porter you see
and telling the customs inspectors the
price Of the buttons on your English
underwear
Then Europe sinks into the past and
you are asking the waiter in Jack s
what murders have been committed.
what presidents have been elected and
what strangers have been born dur
ing your absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
EVERS ONLY REGULAR
TO GET IN THE GAME
label. Recruit From Green Bay,
Holds the Pirates without
"A Single Run.

CHICAGO. oct 6.-The first cur
tain of the 1913 National league base
ball season was rung sunday under
threatening conditions. Chicago win
ming the last game from Pittsburgh
to /. The local club won the game
by hitting O'Toole opportunely. Man
ager Evers was the only regular play
er in the Chicago line no which in
cluded recruit players IN all the posi-
tiOns. The recruits showed up well.
both i'm batting and fielding. although
the field was slippery. label the re-
cruit pitcher secured from Green Bay.
was on the mound for the locals and
held the visitors runless. They were
saved a shutout when Stack replaced
label and hit kafers. a Pittsburgh re-
cruit. who replaced Kelly This was
followed by two hits which netted the
lone run.
Pittsburgh 900 600 O1O-1 /
Chicago ......l00 100 0l~--5
O'Toole Cooper and Kelley. Kafora:
label Stack and Bresnahan. Um-
pires-Emslie and O'Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
BROWNS AND MAPS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
First Goes Twelve Innings While the
Second is Called i'm the
Fifth Session.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-St. Louis
and Cleveland each took one of the
last two games of the season here Sun
day. BY batting rally in the
twelfth st. Louis won the first game
to 4. After four and one half in
nings had been played in the dusk.
Cleveland won the second game to
8.
In the first game Banding kept St.
Louis hits we'll scattered until the
ninth. In the ninth St. Louis tied the
score on three singles. ST Louis then
went hitless until the twelfth. In
that inning five singles, three Dagger
and a hit batsman brought in five
runs. Weilman, who went in TO pitch
for st. Louis in the ninth, held Cleve-
land to two hits for the rest of the
game.
st. Louis started off the second
game with two runs in the first inning
on base on balls to, Williams; Aus
tins three base hit and Pratt's infield
other. but in the meantime Cleveland
piled up four runs with the aid of
Dunlap's hitting. Monday the
Pittsburgh Nationals and the Cleve-
land Americans open a seven game Sc
ries here.
First game:
Cleveland 100 O21 600 900 . .
St. Louis 100 100 101 005-9 is 8
Banding and O'Neill; Leverenz.
Taylor. Weilman and Agnew.
Second game:
Cleveland ...... .121 o. 4 .
ST Louis 200 1O-S 5 .
James and Carisch; Brown and Ag-
new. Umpires-Hildebra and Sheri-
idan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
MUESSELS WIN GAME
BY ONE POINT MARGIN
Contest With the ShamrOcks at Casa
day Field Results I'm Seven
To Six Score.

In their second game of the season
the MuesselS were again victorious.
winning from the Sibley Shamrocks
by a score OF Ito 6 at Casaday's field.
The game was holly contested. the
two teams being nearly evenly match
ed. and If the field had been dryer.
the spectators would have seen some
faster play.
Pierzynski was in good trim and
his passes were almost perfect. Ma
kielski also put up a stellar game.
Observation-Disclosures c; PukrOp.
Arendt, re: BOrOwski Kwiecinski, lg;
Banaszak. IT; HOwaycki. Franciewicz.
It. Makielski, Tafelski lie; Godacz. re;
A. Skowronski. oh; Goralski lib: ].
Skowronski, Wroblewski. RIB; Pier
zynski. fb.
Shamrocks-Ransbe Deipert. c.;
Greenberger. Surnheart. re-; Shafer.
lg: Lowell. Emerich. II: Ransberger.
II: Brinkman. lie; Parker re; Berger.
OBJ: Powell. Johnston. lib: Shott, Kay
lor. RIB; Bishop. fb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

LEAGTE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LeaRue.

National League.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati /.
Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 1.
American League.
Cleveland A, st. Louis 9-3.
Detroit 8. Chicago s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
JOHNSON is DEFEATED
Washington Star Is Bested One e
Nothing by Negro Team.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. oct g.
Walter Johnson, pitching for his ALL
American team against Wickwire. the
star Of the Colored Mohawk Giants
lost the decision in a five innings game
today l to o. The game was called on
account Of darkness. Johnson struck
out eleven men and allowed only two
hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
JAPS ARE BEATEN AGAIN
Washington University Team Downs
the Meiii University squad.

OSAKA. Japan. oct. 6.-The Wash
ington University baseball club nine
won another game from the Japanese
Sunday. defeating the Meiji university
nine 10 >.
Washington University ..5 3
Meiji University .........2 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
LAPORTE IS EASY
FOR HUEBNERS
Locals Rush the Visitors Off
Their Feet and Come Out
Winners by So to 0 Score in
SpringbroOk Game.

On a wet and sloppy field, making
play difficult and fast work impossible
the Huebner football club defeated
the Laporte Tigers by the score of
6S TO 0 Sunday afternoon at Spring
brook. The Huebners, besides out
weighing their opponents outplayed
them at all stages of the game. They
were in danger at no time of being
scored on.
Vargo. captain and fullback of the
local club, was the bright and par
ticular star of the contest Time after
time he plunged through the enemy's
line for long gains. Boinski, at right
half, also played a brilliant game.
Wheeler and Armstrong starred for
the visitors.
1t was one of the cleanest games of
real football seen in this city for some
time. The lineups:
IJI0T-IQNEIQC TIC .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
PRINCETON HAS
GREAT MACHINE
Yale Weak and Harvard strong and
Princeton Best i'm Years II EX-
pert Diagnosis.

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-An analysis
Of the football situation shows that
Princeton gives promise of having one
Of the greatest scoring machines in its
history: that Harvard Is as strong as
II was last year and that Yale is Woe
fully weak on offensive work and that
unless some drastic changes are made
at once the bulldogs Will have a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
GAME CALLED OFF.

The udweiser-NatiOnal game that
was scheduled for Hospital field sun
day afternoon was called off by the
Nationals owing 20 the rain. The Bud
weisers are after q game with the La
porte team for sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
AMBASSADOR QUITS.

BERLIN, Oct. 5. - The retiring
ambassador, John G.. A. Leishman.
ended 16 years of diplomatic service
and transferred the embassy to the
secretary. Joseph c. Grew He left
Sunday for Paris
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
Invitations Issued

Mrs. Amy Bowen Talbot has issued
Invitations to the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Amylita Talbot, and
Mr.. Charles Frederick Wilson on Sat
urday. November %. at 4 o'clock. at
ST. Johns church. Miss Talbot was
a former belle OF San Francisco and
has host of friends here who will
be interested in the news OF her ap-
preaching wedding. She is a niece Of
Mrs. Ira Pierce and of Mrs. Cyrus
Walker of this city. Her brother.
Earle Talbot, married Miss Chase
Schoville of Washington about three
years ago, and has since made his
home In the east.