davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Co-operative Laundry.

\ community cooperative laundry is
to be established in Polk county.
operative creamery. This is the result
of the offer Oh $500 for such an enter
prise by Il local banker and Il like prize
by Professor Henry of the State .AGri-
cultural college. The laundry is to he
organized nlon" the same lines as the
one mt Chattield. Mimi. which has been
in successful operation for the past
year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08

Eleven miles southeast OF London. in
Kent, not many years ago were dis
covered the cataCOmbs Of the ancient
druids. which are now much visited by
si-ltsccrs and are lighted. for Il part
nj least. by electric lights. Over fifty
miles Of chambers, cut in the chalk
cliffs. have already been explored. The
,lruids lived in these catacombs when
attacked by their northern enemies,
and here they buried many Of their
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Assertion Set Apart For the Farmer
THE SHEPHERDS FLOCK.

The flock will not he disturbed
by the visits of the regular at
trn1nnt.' Strangers should be
kept away from the flock at
lambiny time.
AS the lambs grow the ewes
should be fed to keep up the
flow OF milk to meet the de-
mandS of the lusty lamb.
Improved sheep pay growers
the most profit. There are more
wool. more mutton and three
times the satisfaction in the I'M
proved breeds.
The flock should be fed by the
clock. Irregularity or confusion
is most detrimental to success In
handling sheep.
The lambs when two weeks
old should begin to eat grain in
Il side pen. from which the ewes
are excluded.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
WAS at anchor in my yacht n
night near the mouth Of the great
Yaqui river, in Santo Domingo.

night near LIc illOutu u tAC SAS""
Yaqui river, in Santo Domingo. l
had put in there in obedience to
storm signals and was waiting for the
storm to come and 60. But it cid not
appear. The night I speak of was clear,
and there was a full moo Of course
it was hot. 1t is always hot in that
region.
There were rulnors of negro lnsur-
rcctions and revolutions III 11a1t,
which is the western part or the Is
land and not far from where l was
lying, and | was not enjoying my stay.
for. being at no great distance from
either shore. l did not know when IA
party Of lawless negroes would come
aboard for murder and loot.
Unfortunately during the day we had
heard of a dance that was to tax
place ut the house Of one of the small
planters living in that region, n the
whole crew asked me for leave to go.
| preferred tina none of them should
leave the yacht, but reluctantly con-
scented that half should go in charge
of the uuartermaster. leaving me the
other half, They had not been gone
long before | saw Il boat coming with
a single man in it. who told me that
| some negroes we're lOOting his house
| and begged me to send i force to drive
them off. l could not refuse such a
| request. and my me- all wished to be
permitted to go. ! sent four Of the
five. retaining one man. Erickson. who
was not very we'll and therefore per
fcctly willing to remain with me.
The second detachment had not been
conc Ion" when. pacing the stern deck
dissatisfied with myself for letting my
crew leave tho yacht unprotected.
saw Il boat evidently we'll loaded will
human beings leave tho north banl
of the river and pull directly for me.
Smcllcd danger at once and called t.
Erickson, who was in his bunk in thu
f~orccaStIc. to bring up an armful o
weapons and ammunition.
He . o came up the companionwa!
staggering under his load and distrib
utcd them in different parts of tn
yacht. When the approaching boa
came near enough to distinguish he
crew and I could sec that they were al
blacks. it flashed across me that tn
information that had been given M
men as to the dance and the StOr
about the attack on my visitors HON
were simply rusos to get my men ava
in order that Il party might come on
and ltnt tho V1rht took DOSitiO
with Il repeating rifle astcrn and OF
dered Erickson to place himself furthC
for'ard. If l fired | would pick a ma
in the bow. and he was TO fire at
man in the stern.
When the boat came within range
ordered the men to keep off. but the
Paid no attention to the order. pullin
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
A Minute or So With the Funny Man
Cause For Thanks.

"a very pleasant walk" remarked Mr..
Rusty after q; strenuous climb to the
top Of the mountain. And. a. he mop
ped the perspiration that strcamed
from his smoking brow he added. "My
wife couldn't speak Il word all the
way up."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Prizes For Boys and Girls Contests.

\ new plan TOR rcENaldln= tht boys
and girls who win prizes in the conn
uctitive contests among members OF
the agricultural clubs in several states
has been proposed by officials of the
department Of agriculture. Instead Of
being given trips t" Washington it is
suggested that such winners he given
!, years curse in practical training in
some agricultural school. their idea be,
ing that such Il course would have Il
more practical as we'll as lasting value.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Adjusting Things.

ID you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she has
been a~ccustomed:'
"Ycs.' replied the slangy young man
after some hesitation. But don't you
think Id better stick around with your
family a few years SO as to get accus-
toned to it:'-Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
PLAY SAFE WITH BULL.

NO matter how gentle tho bull
is. put Il ring in his nose Ar
range IL four foot stick with q
snap on one end and Il loOpcd
strap on the other. Snap this
to the ring when taking the ami
nal to and from his stall or lot
for water or in handling him in
any way. Play safe Farm and
I'ircSidc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
A New Suffragist Argument.

"Thcre is one way in which womcn's
housekeeping experience will help them
ut the pollS.'
I'm what way:'
I'm folding blanket ballots."-Balti-
more American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
A Life Saver.

Il see they are shaving now by
steam said the louuacious barber to
the man in the chair.
well" replied the victim. that
seems to be an Improvement on hot
air. doesn't it:"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
No Occasion to GrowI,

Young Mrs. Lovey treats her hus-
band like Il dog"
"And they just married! Poor fell
low
"Oh, he's satisfied. She's always
betting Observation-Disclosures American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
An Indian Uprisinu,

Mother. you know the way me an
Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an
he's Soldiers:'
Yes, dear. What of it:'
well, if l don't let him lick me
every time we play he says I aren't
patriutic.'-Century.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
SOWING ALFALFA.
Manure Soil Well and P|oW to
Medium Depth.
GOOD DRAINAGE NECESSARY.
Seed Should 30 Drilled In About an
Inch and a Half, Using at the Rate
Of Fifteen to Twenty Pounds to an
Acre.

The question Of whether to make
the start with the patch of alfalfa In
spring or late summer is likely to de-
pend upon the moisture conditions,
which are most likely to prevail I'M
mediately following seeding. Where
conditions seem to warrant the spring
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
It's Likely.

Eyes. at first l didn't want a dog
around the house. but nov I've really
become very much attached to him."
''That So:"
"Yes. All my friends who keep dogs
say the same thing. And l suppose
people who have children really feel
the same way about them too" De
trOit Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
DRU|OS LIVED IN CATACOMBS.

dead. The stone in which the human
sacrifices were made is still to be seen,
and also the we'll. from which water is
drawn to this day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Courage.

Your wife says YOU have about the
courage of ii mouse. said the disagree
able relative.
Il wonder that she should make the
compariSon.' replied Mr.. Meekton.
"Ilenrirtta is afraid of Il mousse
Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Temperature Of Fish.

Using delicate electrical apparatus
for his experiments. Il German scien-
fist has reached the conclusion that
fish arc of the same temperature us
the water in which they live.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Savinu Time.

81 never take sides in a town row."
81 always do. Then l don't have to
listen to the grievances of both fac
tions."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
He Was Game,

"Do you think it would be wrong
if l should steal a kiss"'
"Well, it's what ! might call grand
larccny."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
As Some See It,

Hachelor-What is it IL sign of to
dream that you're married?
NuchWcd-Oh, that's Il good sight
signifies that you uin't.-ChicagO News.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Thick With Flies Too.

"Thcre's Il very peculiar thing about
BASEBALL
"What:"
ITS a business that cannot flourish
without strikes.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
The Whole Show.

Flows everything in your house?'
asked Smith.
"Oh," replied Brown, "shc's all
richt."-Dope Book.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
Easy With the Whip.

."Try some of this hOrseradi>h.
"No, thanks: I'm a vegetarian.'-
Philadelphia Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
glrttcr @aitur.

9tclp Dorf, 81. Gan. @aitor
Scott aioocr pon Der St. So6n's
GpiscopolfirHc al g(uemc s mo 81.
Strobe. Yoponnc, bate iid bette
por 9lccorOcr Nlara dili Oic 9lnihul-
0iqlma Die iG Sabre alte Gt6el Fap.
ne ron 9lr If @cit 81. StraBc, an
acariiicn 81 ba6ep, 81 peranhuorten.
Gt6cl, sic loHter ciner 9Sithue, 1T
NHt9lie0 Der Souito0Sidulc Der @e-
meinoc uno cr5dblte Dor cinigcn Ia
Gen i6rcr @lutter, OaB Ser @aItor iie
mebrere Olale 9efiiBt tn0 3iu Be
iuds ieines NauieS ein1claoen babe.
Iie @lutier wanotc lid al Sic Foli-
sci, uno Gcteftip @riiiin ioroerte
GtbcI AMI ben @oiior 81 einen &c.
indie cin5ulaocn. Or ueriiedte iicb
inf b5dsesifhriicf, mo alS Der &aiior
fam ms nit Dem Mdohen aaein
wor. ioll cr Gt6cl umarmt 6a6en
Griffin trot Damn ms 3numer mo
iieIlte oen Gaitor 5ur 9ieoe. 9icu
aiooer ertldrte, oaB er feiu llurebt
beganacn lui0 mr. in pdterlicber @ei-
ic lid oes NldoHcns anaenommcn
babe. Sroboenl erbob Gi6cl mi 9ln-
ratben 0es 4oli5eibcamten cine 9lo.
ee aeGel 0eu Eolior
Safe SIR 9IcIIc ms gInslanO 0ciUrnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

9Ibpnncntcu, bic ben ,,2eutidlcn
gurrciponOentcn~ uidlt piinftlidl Ooer
nnrcerlmafie er6oItem, iinO sebrtcn,
bcr Office OaOOn per Selcpbon Oorr
idjrifilih Nlittbcilnne 81 madeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Safe sur Jlciic ms gInsfnno bciOroi
6. 0laiuc, Nr. 413. C0 Baltimore Str,
nnbc 0nitum cpnlc gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Nntrrlud)nng.
Ses llntCrgangcs Oes
,MOurOe +"
aIagc gcgcn Sie w. Il w.
Transportation SO.

9abl oeg Grtrunfsneu All Al reon-
3irt. Bon oisien parsn 19
Eaiiagiere uHo p @RitgIisOer Der
eeiaeuns. Reiuliat Der I'm
teriudung miro g'itte Der @obe
befsnni gegebeu 9Hsia1eR
Borlaufig aeheim gebalren
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

/, 2. 3, 4.
Bun Cochin Bantams.
c. H. Ahrens. Fargo. N. D. Cock
Buff Cochins.
G. H. Ahrens. Fargo, N. D. Cock
c. l.. Buttles, Fargo, N. D. Hem
Dark Brahmas.
G. H. Ahrens, Fargo, N. D. Cock
J. e. S.,4; hen-1' 2, 3, 4; breeding pen
II. g. Black Minorcas.
Mrs. J.. E. Martinson. Fargo, N. D.
Cock-1; hem.
Partridge COchins.
G. H: Ahrens,. Fargo, N. d. Cock--1'
cockerel-1; pullet--1.
White ChOchins.
c. H. Ahrens, Fargo, N. d. Cock-1
Black L~angshans.
Thomas James Couch, Grand Forks
N. D. Cockerel-1, 2; hen-1, 2, 3, 4
pullet-1, 2, 3, 4; breeding pen-1, 2.
White Faced Black Spanish.
G. H. Ahrens, Fargo, N. D. CockereI
i; hen-1, 2. 3, 4; breeding pen-1.
s. C. Black MInorcas.
Matt johnson, Bottineau, N. d.
Cockerel-1, Q; hen-1. 9.
Dark Cornish Game.
A. W. Beals and Son. Fargo, N. D.
Hen-1, 2, 3; pullet-1, 2.
Buff Lansshans.
Henry Hartig, Jamestown, N. D.
Cockerel-1, 2; pullet-1, 2, 3. 4; breed
ing pen-1.
S. G. Anconas.
G. II. Ahrens, Fargo, N. D. Cock
erel-1, 2, 8, 4; hen-1; pullet-1, 2, 3,
4; breeding pen-1.
English Red Caps.
Johnson n Lund, Blabon, N. n.
Cock-1; cockercl-1; hen-1, 2; pullct
i. 2.
Blue A~ndaIusians.
G. H. Ahrens, Fargo, N. D. Cockerel
Il; hen-1, 2, 8, 4; pullet-1.
Pit Game.
A. w. Beals and Son, Fargo, N. II.
Cock; cockerel-1; pullet-1, 2.
c. A. Henning, Fargo, N. D. Cock
erel-2; pullet-3.
$. S. Hamburgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Mitchell, Crooks
3; hem. 2. 8; pullet-1, 2, 3, 4; breed
ing pen-1.
Mans Bronze Turkeys.
G. II. Ahrens, Fargo, N. D. Cocks,
x. M. Blake, Fargo, N. d. Cock-2;
cockerel-3; hen-2.
l.. Gulden, Osakis, Mimi. Cock-1;
cockerel-2; hen-1; pullet-1.
Bourbon Rec Turkeys.
Mrs. J.. S. Kirk, Devils Lake, N. D.
Cock-1; hen-1.
White Holland Turkeys.
John Cornelinson, Moorhead. MINI.
Cock-2; hen-2.
Egbert Cornelinson, Moorhead, MINI.
Cocks; pullet-1.
G. H. Ahrens,. Fargo, N. D. Cock
/; hen-1.
South Park Farm, Fargo. N. D.
Cockerel-1; hen-3, 4; pullet-2, 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
Big SUSPENSION
BRIDGE AT SHOW
BIG SUSPENSION BRIDGE MADE
ENTIRELY OF NORTH DAKOTA
GROWN CORN Is CHIEF FEA-
TURE OF SIXTH ANNUAL NJ. D.
CORN SHOW,

A big suspension bridge made en-
tirely of North Dakota grown corn, is
the chief feature of attraction at the
sixth annual North Dakota Corn show
which is being held in the Emerson
Brantlngham building, at the junction
of \. P. avenue and Fifth street. just
d square south Of The Forum building.
rms big suspension bridge occupies
the corner window space in the build
ing and is Il of the novel features Of
the week. Everybody should see it.
1t is the exhibit of John Freybergcr
Of LaMOure and is identically the same
bridge that was exhibited by it's archi-
tect at the North Dakota Industrial
show at Bismarck last October.
MT. ~FreNberger is particularly
proud Of his exhibit and we'll he should
be. 1t is something distinct and I'M
usual and should appeal forcefully to
every visitor at the show.
The corn show this year is one of
the best in the entire history of these
exhibits. Combined with it is the dis
play Of the North Dakota Improved
Seed Growers association.
In charge of the show is Prof. Cor
don w. Randlett of the North Dakota
A Agricultural college and Prof. H. A.
BolleN has charge Of the seed show and
is assisting Professor Randlett in the
supervision Of the main exhibit.
Both the corn and pure seed shows
are of intense interest to all who would
visit the Emerson Birmingham build
ing, which has been turned over to
President Worst and the management
Of the shows for this exhibition. The
management of the Emerson Brant-
ingham Co. has kindly donated it's
handsome new building for this pur-
pose this year, something deeply ap-
preciated by all concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
EVOLUTION,

The first development Of Darwin's
epochal and revolutionary theory of
the origin Of species through natural
selection, resulted from his memorable
voyage on the brig Beagle, which sail
ed away from England eighty-two
years ago today. Captain Fitzroy, of
the Beagle, asked hat a naturalist
be supplied to accompany the exDedi-
ton of exploration of South America,
and a young man who had just gradu-
ated at Cambridge, Charles Darwin
by name, volunteered for the place.
For five years the Beagle cruised
about South America nwaters, n the
youthful naturalist, by the accumula-
ton of a, vast mass of scientific data
and a close observance of the mani
festations Of nature, laid the founda-
ton for his work, which was to over
turn many of the accepted notions
Of science and religion. On that trip
Darwin discovered a new world of
thought, and, like another Columbus,
returned to Europe to startle and con-
found the world. Modern evolution
was born when the eBagle sailed on
Dec. 27 1881,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

The first days afternoon session of
the Tri-State Grain Growers owen
ton was given over to the North Da-
kotn Horticultural society with Prof.
c. B. Waldron in the chair. assisted
by President Worst.
Some very excellent papers were
read during the afternoons programme
which were Of great interest to the
horticulturalists Of the state and those
endeaVoring to foster an interest in
horticulture among the farmers Of the
northwest.
One of the prominent papers of the
afternoon was e a by G. A. Chinberg
OF Hankinson on the subject Of Get
ting a Fruit orchard Started, which
Will be found on another page Of this
issue of The Forum.
A. Bracket Of Excelsior, Mimi.
read a splendid paper on the Elements
Of Success in Small Fruit Growing,
which gave his audience an excellent
idea ofo his experiences in this direc-
ton.
Ernest c. Hilborn Of Valley City
read a paper on the Five Best Trees
and Five Best Shrubs. Following this
MIR. Bracket also gave q review of the
Horticultural Progress in the North
west in the Last Twenty fly Years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

as deputy under the late N. C..Norgan,
even prior to his own elevation.
1t is believed that Mr., Orchards
experience will peculiarly fit him to
become examiner of municipal and
county banks and it is this line of
work that his new duties will demand
of him at once.
The appointment of the new deputy
bank examiner will prove a popular
one and MI. Orchards many friends
throughout the city will indeed be glad
to know of his selection. He will as
sumo his duties as a state official with
in a few days, or as 500 as his pres
emit associations with the Union Light,
Heat & Power Co.. with which he has
been connected since his retirement
from the office Of city auditor, can be
severed without Inconvenience to eth
er party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
TERRIFIC HEAT !.
IS GENERATED
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF OXY-
ACETYLENE AND BLAU GAS
PROCESSES BECOMING MORE
CLEARLY RECOGNIZED EACH
DAY.

Most people have heard Of the ter
rife heat produced by the O~Xy-acety-
lene flames, in which the hardest met
al is melted like wax. Two complete
outfits of Oxy-acetylene and Blau gas
welding apparatus are part Of the per-
n equipment of the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college and will be
demonstrated at the Electrical and
Industrial how to be held in the COL
lege arTory Jan. 81 to "a.
1t is only within the past few years
that our mechanics have realized the
commercial value of this process. It
is entirely different from forge weld
ing or electric welding. This process,
known as the autOgenOus process, is
best described as the process of unit
ing metals by heat alone, without the
application Of pressure, or hammer
blows.
BY means Of acetylene gas and oXy-
gen, stored in tanks under pressure,
and a properly constructed nozzle or
torch in which two gases are united
and fired, an intense temperature,
said to be about $500 degrees Fahren-
heit, is generated, and it may be used
to weld or fuse together iron, steel,
aluminium, brass, copper, and other
metals. The Oxy-acetylene torch may
also be used for cutting metals, such
as steel plates, beams, and large forg-
ings, and for repairing flaws or de-
fects, or filling cavities by melting a
strip of metal and flowing it into place.
Blau gas, which was introduced
into this country less than four years
ago, is rapidly gaining ground. 1t is
used extensively in isolated plants
both for Illuminating and Welding
purposes. The process is similar to
that of the OXy-acetylene and one
who is an experienced operator can
weld and cut material as with the
OXy-acetylenc process. There is no
reason why the Blau gas has not an
advantage owe the other process for
this kind Of work, on account Of the
fact that it has a greater heat value.
The first cost of the new outfit is
probably a little higher thar that Of
the forging process, but taking into
consideration the difference in work
performed with each, there is no COM
parison in economy. The cost Of OPP
Grating varies from l cent to $3.50 per
hour for gas consumed, depending
upon the nature of the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
ERRORS IN MODELLING.
Some Statues Noted for GIarinq Mis-
takes in Construction.

Spare Moments: Some. of the
statues in public places are notable
for certain unique symbols or glazing
errors in modelling. On Of the former
kind is the statue of Sir Anthony Ash
ley at Wimborne, Dorset. Carved out
Of stone at the feet of the figure is a
faithful representation of a cabbage,
indicating that Sir Anthony introduce
ed the vegetable from Holland into
England.
Even more peculiar is the carving on
one of the four panels on the Queen
Victoria statue in George square, Glas-
gov. The subject is the knighting of
James Anderson, then lord provost of
that city. AS no sword was available,
1.-THE ceremony was performed with an
umbrella, and the substitute has been
tcopied by the sculptor. This same
isfatue lis incorrect in one important
detail. The stately pose of tho horse
lis negatived by the position of the hind
Ilegs-a position which is only possible
iWlren a horse is racing at full speed.
Perhaps the worst equestrian statue
lin the world is that erected In front of
Trinity college, Dublin, to the memory
of King William LII. Among other
Vaults, one Of the forelegs of the horse
as straight and the other curved con-
lsiderabIy, yet both hoofs meet side by
aide on the pedestal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

At the Grand.

A good offering at the Grand
theatre this week is a simple little
New England play entitled Dora. 1t
it a comedy drama in four acts and
depicts people whom most of US knew
when we were young. The story is of
half brothers, Dave Foster and Will
lis Hewlett. sons of Widow Hewlett,
who was blind. Willis Hewlett steals
81, 600 from her and lays the blame
on his half brother. AL wrongs are
righted when the gypsy girl whom
the thief, Willis, has wronged claims
him as her husband.
The part Of Dave is ably taken bv
Ward Cassidy and that Of the brother
by L. T. Gould. Miss Karbach plays
especially well the part of the blind
mother and Irene Jeavons the role
of the gypsy girl. The role of the
country girl with whom both broth
ers are in love is portrayed by Miss
Eaton.
The scenry adds much to the NAV
the first half of the week, showing
a real snow storm on THANKSGIVING,
day. The second scene of Cedar hill
and the t%oboggan slide affords much
merriment..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
The Orpheum,

The Rackin Troupe of Russians is
the headline attraction at the Or
pheum theatre the first half of the
week. showing many new steps in
whirlwind dancing. AS musicians and
singers also the company is a. good
one. ~
Another good number of the hill
Is Hager & Goodwin who give A
Study in S~ongology. which brought a
big applause from the audience AT
last evenings performances.
Billie Burton, who is known on the
vaudeville stage as The Musicai
MAID, Is an excellent v%iolinist. Her
irish songs and dances were especial
1y well received. Miss Dare's song this
week, When the Naples Leaves Are
Failing, is a pleasing number of the
bill. NN