davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

terday, where he pleaded not guilty.
His bail was set at $50, which he was
unable to furnish.
Howard claims to be a Snowman
and a member of a troupe which
played at one of the local theatres
last week. He was arrested by the
sheriff of Grand Forks county and
brought back to this city, on COM
plaint Of the landlady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
AT The MOVIES
The Riiou.

varied program, interesting all
through, is what the Bijou offers to-
day. The yitagraph reel. The Winner
Wins, 10 an exciting portrayal of love
and auto races. ChaSs Bennett, in a.
Stutz racing q endangers his life
severaA times an order TO win the ef-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

HEDFERN designs Tor the pres
ent eason are the envy of the
corset world. Light, fashionable
shaping, perfect fitting models,
they wear and wear, until you
wonder whether they will ever
wear out.
This is the result of the excel
lent fabrics used, the flexible Wa
lohn boning, light double side
steels, and accurate designing that
ssure you of perfect fit in every
part Of the corset.
At whatever price you pay we
can assure you that a Refern-and
we have them from SO to SO pei
pair-will prove the most econom-
ical corset you can buy in length
of service, luxurious comfort and
smooth, fashionable lines.
We are now showing the
latest styles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

with local movie goers and last night
saw large crowds at the Isis. The
picture will be thrown on the screen
for the last time this evening, in con-
junction with three reels OF other good
pictures.
Margaret, the Mutual girl, goes
edaffy'' over the tango dance and de-
cides to learn 1t. She becomes an apt.
student and readily learns the steps.
and she pleases the audiences with
her gracefulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

fections of Miss Myrtle Gonzalez. who
plays the leading feminine roll.
Miss Miles Valentine Is a clever
Essanay comedy, which is a real laugh
producer. Lubin, The Reward is a
story Of daring and heroism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
FAILED TO PAY Is CHARGE
Fred N. Howard, Arrested on Charge
of Jumping Board Bill, Held
in County Jail.

FRED ID. Howard, charged with att
tempting to defraud his Iandlady out.
of d bill, is being held ln.the county
Eiaii. following his hearing before
sdndRa Hanson in county court yes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
We Buy Scrap iron.

Carload lots u speciality. Core.
~spondence given prompt attention,
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. ID.
-AdyE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
The lais.

Manager Mccarthy. Of the Isis,
struck the right chord when he signed
up with the Mutual people for the
Mutual Girl pictures. This series Of
p~h0toplayg found instantaneous favor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

The exhausted carbide from acety-
lene lamps makes a good fertilizer,
stimulating the growth OF both flowers
and foliage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

We want every woman and miss "a
see the new ready-to-wear garments
that have arrived the last few days at
Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

j" Piles Cured in 8 to ID Days.
Druggists rerund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or P~rotruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
E' ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
DIRECTORS TO MEET

It is announced that the third
quarterly meeting of the board Of al
rectors of the North Dakota Fadera.
ton OF Labor will be held in the cify
OF Grand Forks, Sunday, April s. 1a1g
There will a number Of important
subjects up for discussion, and every
member should plan to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

pellers as one would wish to find. klsselberg, who has just arrived here from the coast, has remarkably fine baritone voice and a repertoire of songs that are both new and novel, while in the short time he has been in the city Stanley Tuck has taken a place as a pianist that is all his own. They call him the wizard of the worries and he makes them talk
 A very large number of tables has been reserved for this dansant. and it promises to be the most successful entertainment of it's kind ever held here. The weather now is ideal foc dancing and dining in the open air, and the fact that Lucille Love" will also be on view tonight is another leason for a large attendance The story of Lucille Love has been running in The Republican for a number of weeks and only three in stallments -emain, one Of which will be found on another page of this paper. It has been remarkable story and the pictures are in many ways the most interesting serial ever shown here.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
ARRAY 0F TALENT WILL
 MAKE MERRY DAnSANT

There will be d great array of tal- ent at Riverside tonight when Bobby Dean, Lillian Bessant, Fred Kissel- berg and Stanley Tuck turn loose in the cabaret performance that goes with the Cafe Dansant. Bobby Dean and Lillian Bessant are two eXcep
 tionally clever cabaret artists with a wo1ld of personality and fund of vivacity and fun that would put any body in good humor, and given an opportunity like this, where each has the stage to herself they are about as attractive q pair of gloom dis
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
CAPT GOODMAN
 QUITS J. $. l. s.
After Twenty-two Years Continuous Service Su- perintendent of Indian School Retires-Will Live Near Phoenix

Supt c. w. Goodman of the United States Indian school of Phoenix has presented his resignation to Indian Commissioner Cato Sells 10 take ef- feet on October 31 next, when Capt Goodman will complete twenty-two years of continuous service in the Indian department of the United States No selection has been made to fill the vacancy that will be ere ated by the resignation of Capt Goodman.
 This action of Capt Goodman is not taken hastily or inadvisedly He has been contemplating so doing for threatened nervous breakdown forced
 him to the decision that he could no
 longer continue the strain of the
 management of so large an institu- ton. Capt and Mrs. Goodman have property here and will live on his fruit farm on Park Road.
 The retiring superintendent enter ed the Indian service in 1892 as su pervisor with headquarters at Chi cdgO. Alter snort tune III tHlS position he was transferred to the Hopi reservation. Later he was transferred to Pawnee, Oklahoma, served there for four years going to Chilococo school, and coming to
 Phoenix twelve years ago. During that time he has seen many inn provements in the school come as | the result of his endeavors. He has
 received universally the support of | his superiors, as well as the cordial and loyal assistance of the employees 1 of the school
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
WHITE HOUSE SUMMER ENDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Summer came to an official close at the
 White House today when President Wilson's office" tent on the lawn
 was taken down. The president has not used the tent often because the glare of the sun through the canvas made il too hot.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

Every day change. Every day Feat ure. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made Sir Reels Daily.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Van Burens in Movies"

A. II. Van Buren and Dorothy Bernard,
widely known in Washington theatrical
circles through their connection with the
Columbia Stock Company have Joined the
Lubin Film Company in Philadelphia and
both are now playing leading parts in
THE District Attorney" which was writ
ten by Charles Klein and Harrison Gray
Fiske and adapted for the camera by
Clay NJ. Greene Barry O'NeiL, of the
Lubin stan of directors. is directing the
new picture, which will be one of the big
gest of the recent Lubin productions.
This is Mr.. Van Buren's first experience
in pictures. and his being in philadelphia
with the Lubin players has a rather SEN
timental reason. His first engagement on
the stage was as utility man with the
Keith Stock Company in Philadelphia,
and at that time Barry O'Neil was the
stage director. During the engagement
O'Neil predicted that Mr. Van Buren,
would be a leading man within three
years. Two years and nine months later
Mr.. Van Buren was leading man with the
Proctor AIl-Star Stock Company at the
Fifth Avenue Theater. in New York
When Mr.. Van Buren decided to go in
for the silent drama he was overioyed
at the opportunity of appearing under
the direction OF his old stage director,
Mr.. O'Neil.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Small Talk of the Stage

=
this week, made his last appearance ir
Washington in the support Of George
Cohan in broadway JoneR" and wai
{, seen here also in Get Rich Quick Wal.
lingford" and in The squaw Man"
Klaw & Erlanger viii present at New
National soon THE Little Cafe.', which
VIII be brought to this city direct from
its run Of nearly year at the New Am
sterdam Theater. New York, with cast
and production intact.
Fannie Ward and the Madame Presi-
dent Company have closed their season.
A. f. Anson has been added to the cast
of Children of Earth" the Ames prize
play scheduled for production next
month
Joseph Santley. at present in Philip
Bartholomew when Dreams Come
management. the identity Of which is for
| the present withheld.
On January Is he will retire from his
present medium and then begin a brief
vaudeville tour on the Orpheum cir
cult.
Charles Frohman and David Belasco
have agreed to unite their individual re-
sources and to make in common an all
star production this spring 1t is the first
time these managers have united upon
one play in over twenty years. Mr.
Frohman and Mr.. Belasco will present a
number of stars. probably six. in the
dramatizatiOn OF a play to be selected by
Mr.. Belasco.
The cast OF George NJ Cohan's Hello!
Broadway" will include George NJ. Cohan,
Louise Dresser. Belle Blanche, Peggy
Wood, Rossika Dolly, sydney Jarvis.
Lawrence Wheat, John Hendricks,
Charles Dow Clarke. Martin Brown,
James Cody, Tom Dingle, and Jack Cor
coran.
George Alexander soon will stage in
London the play Hartley Manners wrote
for Nat c Goodwin under the title of
"Gauntlet's Pride" Goodwin never acted
it.
The Shuberts have not decided whether
to send Al Jolson outwith Dancing
Around" when the show leaves the Win
ter Garden next month for a road tour
or hold him there to head the next pro-
duction. which will be made shortly.
Valeska Suratt and Blossom Seeley have
been engaged for the new show
Mae Phelps. who sings the role OF My
rainne in Adele" at the National Thea
ter next week. was for many seasons the
star of Miss Bob White"
Aside from a demonstration of the very
latest society dance steps at both the tea
and supper dansants at the Jardin de
Danse this week. Mile. Carmencita will
entertain the cabaret patrons with sue
cession of her own creations in the clas-
sic line.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
BeIa.co-Peck Travel T.Ik,.

Arthur X. Peck. lecturer. traveller and
writer. is to deliver a series of illu-
strated travel talks in Belasco Theater
Sunday evenings in January upon
Countries in the War Zone and Neu-
trail Border Nations" The opening
lecture, January 3. will be Germany,
Berlin and the Rhine Country" supple
mented by war views secured at the
front.
Travel talks upon the countries of
the allies, France. and England will
follow in the series, likewise the neu-
trail country. Holland. the Kindly Host
OF War. stricken Belgium" and Italy,
whose neutrality through force OF cir
cumstances seems delicately balanced.
At the conclusion of the European
series Mr.. Peck will. in February, de-
liver his famous lecture, The Storm
Heroes of Our Coast. the United States
Life Saving Service" illustrated by a
wonderful collection of wreck and res
cue surf and storm the results OF four
years search to assemble the collection.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Saved Her Role in TODAY. "

Ethel Valentine. leading woman for
Edmund Breese in To-day" coming to
the Belasco shortly, was among th2
thousands of Americans marooned abroad
by the sudden outbreak of the war. She
finally escaped from France, minus all
her baggage, but she did manage to
cling to the manuscript part of Lily Wag-
ner. her role in To-day" and a valuable
necklace. These articles she carried in
a wrist receptacle. The necklace was
once the property of Rachel. the famous
French tragedienne. and consists OF three
strings of pearls with an ancient ruby
clasp
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Play-reading Bureau.

Oliver MoroscO announces that he
will establish a play-readinE bureau
at the Burbank Theater. Los Angeles
Cal, January /. Anybody may send the
bureau play. says Mr.. Morosco. and
IL 1t is accepted he will pay $500 in ad
vance royalties Immediately. After the
play is produced the royalties will be 5
per cent each week on the first $4,000
gross receipts: ~ per cent on the next
$1,000. and 10 per cent on all receipts
in excess of $500 per week Each
play received will be accepted OF re-
turned inside of three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
who's Your Neiphhnr I

Who's Your Neighbour" is the title OF
another play by Willard Mack. the sue
cess OF whose Kick In in New York
City was so quickly followed by arrange
ments to produce his SO Much for So
Much" Who's Your Neighbor?" is
based on the idea that characters of the
underworld find their way into good
neighborhoods as residents as a result of
the destruction OF the segregation plan
in the large cities
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Been Proved.

1t has been proved, says the New
York Review, that patrons of the thea
ter who have seen a star in a moving
picture for 10 cents never again will
pay regular attraction prices to see him
In the flesh. In casting plays from now
on many managers will carefully avoid
employing stars well known on the
screen, so that when the productions
are sent on tour the public will not
Immediately jump to the conclusion
that the attraction is a photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Beats Mats Record.

Miss Nance GTynne. the actress. who
Is being sued for alternating Mr..
Piunkett from Mrs. PIunkett in New
York, has lost six husbands-three by
death, according to the court proceed
ings.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
CONCERTS AND LECTURES
BeIa.co Tre.day-speaiEht Recital.

Belasco Tuesday-SpeaiEht Recital.
With his presentation OF Dickens in
comparable Yuletlde story, "a Christmas
Carol" Frank Speaight will close his Sc
ries of recitals at the Belasco Tuesday
afternoon. Dickens lovers win be there.
for they know they, Will meet Old
Scrooge, Tiny Tim. Bob Cratchett and
the rest. in spirit and word and manner
~ not in actual flesh and bloid. Frank
Speaight himself somehow suggests ire
slstibiiy the ruddy glow and cheer Of IN
English Christmas. he Is so full OF life
optimism and good wishes.
COlumbia TOniEht-BurtOn Holmes
Traveloguing under the title Of THE
Allied Powers" Burton Holmes will
close his season in Washington at the
Columbia Theater. giving the lecture to-
night and tomorrow afternoon. This is
a companion lecture to his Germany
and Austria" which was enjoyed last
week, and in this new subject, Mr.
Holmes will enroll upon his screen a
scroll of Illustrations, stretching from
Petrograd to Paris, from Antwerp 10
Cettinje and from London to Toxic. II
fs believed that THIS travelogue will add
a new and wonderfV life interest to
every war map scrulnized and IL will
give an intimate meaningfulness to
every scrap Of news, that reaches this
country from The far-ofr scenes ot the
great war.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

noon, recounting the emphasis placed on
oral English BY the conference OF the Ma
tional Council in Chicago. to which she
was delegate. Miss Mary Wood, Of
Western. read several original poems.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
NEW MOVE TO SAVE FRANK.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Asked for
Atlanta Man.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. ls.-Another effort to
save Leo n. Frank. convicted Of the mur-
der Of Mary Phagan. was made today
when his lawyers appeared before Judge
W. T. Newman and asked for a writ of
habeas corpus. Judge Newman set the
hearing on the new petition for next Sat
urady.
1t Is set out in the plea for habeas cor
pus that the case passed out OF the hands
OF the State courts when the verdict was
rendered with Frank not present
Should Judge Newman uphold the writ
Of habeas corpus and the Supreme Court
sustain his ruling. then Frank would be
set at liberty. In this case. however,
both sides have the right to appeal. and
IT is certain that the case would again go
before the United States Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Madison Night School gave an enjoy
able entertainment Friday evening. mark
ing the closing OF the school until jan
uary I. There were songs by Messrs.
Costello johnson. and Carroll and Misses
Swope. Rogers. Roche, Grant, Bosworth.
and Carroll. The Madison Quartet gave
several Christmas songs and there were
banjo selections by J. o. Wood.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Emery-Eckington Association met at
United Brethren Hall Friday evening and
listened to an excellent talk by S. y. Ely
on School Playground Miss Marietta
Stockard. of the Normal School. demon
strated the art OF storytelling, and a
musical program was furnished by
Wheeler b. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

The ceremony OF laying the corner
stone for the new Central High School
has been postponed until after the holi-
days on account OF delayed work in the
construction.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Columbia TonIEht-Burton Holmes
New York Symphony.

The January tour of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch
conductor, includes Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. Cumberland, CIeve-
and. Dayton, Detroit. Chicago. Rock
Island. Urbana university OF Illinois),
Indianapolis, Columbus and Pittsburgh.
The Washington engagement will be
played at the Columbia Theater with
Maggie Teyte as the soloist.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

About 200 couples attended the dance
given by the alumni association In hon
or of the mid-year 1914 graduating class
at Business High School last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Practical training in the details of
banking has been extended to the grade
schools by establishing at the Grover
Cleveland School which is active in social
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Miss s. f. Simons spoke at the meeting
OF the English Teachers Journal Club, al
Wilson Normal School, Thursday after
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Stanley B. Smith, Of Eastern, 1912. now
Junior at Harvard, has been awarded
the Selwyn Lewis Harding scholarship.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Renee Kelly, recently seen as the prin-
cess in THE Garden of Paradise" has
been selected by Henry Miller to play
opposite him in the Coast company of
Daddy Long-Legs.'
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Fannie Brice was originally booked for
New Year at Keith's but Blanche Ring S
illness compelled the management to
put her forward a weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

y. NJ Newman will begin his travel
talks at the Columbia Theater Sunday
evening, January Il, with Egypt as his
subject.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Seniors Of the February class and those
Of the June class will entertain the fac
ulty OF Tech at Christmas tree parties
next Wednesday afternoon. Joke pres
ents are to be presented to the school
pedagogues: hobbies and weaknesses OF
the wise ones will be caricatured and
dignity forgotten in Christmas revelry.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Railroads in Southern 2'IssIJ are Ere
serving their ties by soaking them In
strong solution Of crude sea salt.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

The name of Lydia Lopokovas play is
Just Herself" and its author is Ethel
Mumford.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Paul Kester has made a play of Andre
Castaigne's novel of the music hall folk.
The Bill Toppers." They have known
Of this play in London since April b. 1911,
when Marie Tempest, Graham Browne,
Ernest Mainwaring, and Maud Milton
acted it as Lily t.e Bill Topper" 1t is
a melodrama.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

center work. a branch bank Of the wash
ington High School Bank. 1t viii be su-
pervised by Charles Hart, head OF tne
department of business practice at Busi-
ness, and by two members Of the Cieve-
land school faculty. The formal opening
Of the bank win be held January D.
Mrs. Steele Mackaye's arrangement OF
Pride and Prejudice" will be presented
by Western High Dramatic Society at
Wilson Normal School next "Wednesday
night Many Of the gorgeous eighteenth
century costumes have been made by the
young ladies' themselves. There VIII be
dancing and refreshments after the play.
Activities of school Dfe in Salt Lake
City were shown from q moving picture
film at Tech Friday afternoon. The MIN
was made by students In the Utah High
School and were exchanged with similar
ones from Mckinley Manual Training
School.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS.


Public schools Of the city close next
Wednesday afternoon for the Christmas
holidays, reopening Monday. January 4.
Scores OF old grads arc home from col
leges. academies, and for business vaca-
tions, and all OF them join in the various
high school reunions and alumni asso-
ciation meetings around which school
Christmas festivities center.
A finely staged and superbly costumed
dramatization OF Dickens Christmas
Carol was presented at Eastern High
School Friday evening by pupils OF the
Dent School. John Sullivan, as Scrooge.
and Byron Whiting. as Tiny Tim, car
ried on the honors. Some of the other
parts were Ghost, Philip Bailey; Christ
mas Spirit, Louise Sullivan: choruses OF
carol singers, family groups and Christ
mas merrymakers. About sixty-five chill
dren took part in the performance.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
given by the Chevy Chase Dramatic Club.
attracted a large audience to the hall Of
the Chevy Chase public library last FRI
day evening. The room was effectively
decorated with holly and evergreens,
dotted with clusters of electric lights.
A social hour followed the play.
Philologean dance will he held Decem-
Der 26. Company F dance, January 4,
will be at the Cairo. Daniel Webster
Club dance will be at Business High
School tomorrow night
How Britain Found a King and
How Women Helped in the Revolution"
two dainty little plays dramatized by pu-
pills OF the Ketcham School. will be given
tomorrow afternoon before friends and
DatrOns nj tho school
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

, John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre will
return to musical comedy next season in
a piece called The Yogi Man"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

The Miracle Man" as dramatized by
George NJ. Cohan is said to be one of
the most original and impressive plays
lmat has been seen on the American
stage in a long time.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

The Locks at Panama" in whicl
aIerie Bergere is appearing this sea
son, Is said to have been based upon 1
similar story by Richard Harding Davis
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Henry Warwick who will be seen in
"The Yellow Ticket" as John Seaton will
he remembered by local theatergoers for
his appearance here with Billie Burke
in The Land of Promise
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Annie Russelrs new play for this sea-
son. soon to be produced. lis a modern
romance called: His Royal Happiness. s.
: by Mrs. Everard Lotes, who wrote the
book and made the dramatization. Again
Miss Russell will be her own director.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Annie Hughes is TO star in Jerome K.
Jerome's old comedy, Miss Tommy"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Stanley Dark. who will be seen in the
role of Lord Darlington in support Of
Margaret Anglin in Lady Winder-
mere's Fan" at the Columbia Theater be-
ginning on Christmas night, has occu-
pied the position of leading man with
Miss Anglin in several of her productions.
notably in Helena Richie Green
Stockings and one or two other spe-
cial New York revivals in which Miss
Anglin was the stellar player.