davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

Riley Kezar is visiting relatives at
Acton, North Dakota, this week. IL
a. N. Eckstrom attended to legal
bushes at Hallock yesterday.
Harry Wattam left for an outing
at Maple Lake on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. j. Sinclair returned to Ste
phen Monday after several days
visit with Warren friends.
Mrs. Ole Larson and daughter,
Miss Mary. Of Viking. we're in the
city yesterday. r
Ira G. Richardson is over from
Thief River Falls to-day on legal
business. r .'.."
Mrs. Charles T.. Cassidy. Of Spo-
kane, WASH. arrived Tuesday for a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Easton. of this city. "
Erick Larson went to Grand Forks
on Tuesday to be united in marriage
with Miss Emma Wickstrom. of
Vega. the event occurring to-day.
Mrs. c. S. White returned this
morning from a visit at River Falls.
Wis. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs.. J. Elliott. relatives, who
will visit here for while.
The banquet of the Warren High
School alumni will be held at the
opera house tomorrow. (Friday).
evening at $50 O'Clock sharp. Please
note the hour.
j. Il. Imsdahl. of Bigwoods, came
to Warren yesterday to see the doctor
for an eye that had become diseased
and was giving him great deal of
pain.
Mrs. G.. A. Tullar is in St. Paul
attending the commencement exer-
cises of Manchester College. from
which institution her daughter.
Miss Minnie Tullar, graduates this
week.
Fred Bake, Of Stephen. is assist
ing DR.. Fl. A. Tyler with the work
in his office. Since graduating from
the Warren High School. Mr.. Bake
has taken a course in dentistry at
the State University.
Rev. Sigurd Olson moved last week
from Stephen to Oslo. where he will
have charge of Norwegian Luth-
eran congregation. The people of
Stephen gave Rev. Olson and family
pleasant farewell reception before
their departure. presenting them
with purse of $75.
Judge and Mrs. p. H. Holm and
sons Carl ard "Buster'' left last Fri
day for Roseau to attend the golden
wedding of Mr. Holm's parents. to be
celebrated on June 18th. The
| family will have reunion at that
time and a large number of relatives
and friends will be there to help the
venerable and honored couple cele.
brate the great event in their lives.
Henry Nelson. former publisher OF
the Oslo Tribune. departed fol
Chicago on Monday evening to make
arrangements for becoming the
manager of a branch house to be
established at Minneapolis by the
Egyptian Manufacturing Company,
of INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, manufacturers
of fire extinguishers. If he accepts
this position. Mr.. Nelson will move
his family to Minneapolis.
A birthday party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Swanson, O.
Comstock last Sunday. in honor Of
the first anniversary of the birth O.
their son. A number of Warner
friends we're there. among them be-
ling Fred Swanson. Moses Holson
Joseph Scheltsad, Lille Schelstad
Albert. Arthur and Olga Golden
Rudolph Olson and Hans Olson. A
large number of neighbors were als<
present. A very pleasant time wa!
enjoyed by all present.
Burk's Big Spectacular Production
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
Swedish Lutheran.

5#: Swedish Lutheran.
~ Rev. E. o. Chelgren, Pastor.
Services next Sunday in the Vega
church at 1880 a. m. In the Warren
church at D. m. Mr.. P. DahlQuist
will preach.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
MISSIONSM0TE.

Missionsm0te blifver. ON Gud will,
den 1921 June. med b0rjan XII. 7:30
e. M, f0rsta dagen. Manga predi-
kanter yantars. Warren ALA bjartligt
valkOmma. Werner DrOtts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

Finding it impossible to see all we
take this means 10 thank the kind
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during our bereavement
and especially do we wish to thank
the orders separately and collectively
for their beautiful fioral designs and
cut flowers.
MRS. AGNES KELLERMAN AND
FAMILY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-13
Spring Medicine

In thousands and thousands 81
homes I'm cities, towns and villages
three doses 4 day Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are now being taken By every
memberof the family.
Why such wide and general use"
Because Hood 3 sarsaparilla has proved
itself the Best Spring Medicine, By It's
wonderful effects IN cleansing the sys-
tenn Of al hnmors, overcoming that
tired feeling, creating appetite, clearing
the complexion, giving strength and
animation.
Over forty thousand testimonials re,
ceiyed in two years, by actual count.
Insist on having
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form Or chocolated tab
lets called sagsataps. 100 Doses 81.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
A Roar From, ~. x.,..

a Hamburg paper tells this story
about the ksiser's attention to detail:
Shortly after his arrival at SWINE
munde the kaiser was standing on the
bridge OF the Hohenzollern when be no.
dcsd that the sentry, a member of the
stettiner royal srensders, On auty near
the customs efiicer, were a topcoat
but had his trousers over his bosts.
The kaiser shouted to the lieutenant Of
the guard. Lieutenant when topcoats
are worn the trousers must be worn
Inside the boots The eficcr. an en-
eremeiy youthful fellow, became cor
fused and did net knew what to do On
say, and the emperor called IN louder
tones: Lieutenant, again call yeur
attention to the regulation. Boots must
be worn over the trousers BY men whs
wear topcoats.' The command then
few from post to post, and pedestrians
wondered why the soldiers suddenly
became busy with their bssts"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11


A Judge In North Carolina was sem
fencing big. loose jointed negro who
had been convicted Of numbering an
other negro.
George Farley" his honor said.
you have been found by a Jury of
twelve men tried and true to be guilty
OF murder In the arst degree for hav-
Ing killed in cold blood Moses stac,p-
house. and It Is the sentence Of tbs
court that on the 10th day OF August
the sheriff Of Polk county take ysp
20 place nenr the county Sail ana
there hang you by the neck untH you
Ire dead, dead, desdi And may Qea
have mercy en- your soul. Have ysu
anything 10 say fer yourseHT'
The negro shifted from ene foot 10
the other and twisted and UNFINISHED
the old felt hat he held In his hands.
All eyes In the courtroom were upon
him Finally. rolling his eyes No Mt
the judge. he said:
look, y'here. jedge. you ali don't
mean this comm August, docs yepY'
-EverybodyS Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
a Frenoh.swi.s ssuss,>.


Geneva newspapers call the altar,
don OF the federal government to tba
Following legal clash: when q French
man living In Switzerland becomes q
naturalized Swiss citizen. without ha.
Ing entirely free from his military sery.
Ice In France or without the authorize.
ton OF his government. his children.
according TO French law, which doss
not recognize the validity Of their nstu.
radiation, remain rrenchmen. Nv
Swiss law. however. they are sviss.
Owing to these conditions IL hss han
pened that young men, the soas OF nat
ursliEed Frenchmen, serving In the
Swiss army and travelling In France.
were arrested and compelled to comply
with their military duty In France. 'Is
u high time says a SWISS papsr
that the federal authorities apply
again to the French government a
reach an understanding en- this Quse-
con, and also On that Of the French,
usR bsrn In the canton OF Geneva
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
Please Save Our Papas For Their
Homes.

When the great palace square was
full the singing ceased, and at a signal
the shrill voices of the children shout
ed I'm unison:
20 King. let us have peace! Do not
send our fathers to WARP
King Peter, who favors peace, but
struggled with the hot passions OF the
war party, appeared at an upper win
dow and graciously greeted the chill
dren.
The RESULT
The party OF the crown prince
gnashed their teeth, and the palace
soldfery were sullen. But
In that hour THE WAR SPIRIT OF
SERVIA WAS CRUSHED. It has not
been able to raise its head again.
All OF which true and pretty story
illustrates the Scripture that "out OF
the mouths OF babes and sucklings Ia
ordained the strength to still the
avenger."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11

Az ShSSI saturday Juue 9th lcn2
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY
steamers leave Baltimore. Pier @ Iivbt S,r..
WeaSner permitting, at D. m. every Mondnv
,W1nesday and Saturday. for the follouv;nr- -;
,,anoinEs- Alexandria and Washington. M;liI.,
brome 9. Porto Bello. Grasons Coan RnnI;sI. -
Lakes walnut Point, Cowart' g. Ievriset,o $500. %
6ooSe Landing. Munday's Point KineaIe p;.
6oint Leonardtown, Abell's Cobr1,na StonnS
andria. H'SH'ont Alex
"On Signal
arriving in Washington carly Wednesday. Fri
DAY and Monday mornings TIT
Leave washington, ID. c., foot of 7,b S+ro~.
MeA.ner permitting. at y. m, every MondaS
Wednesday and Saturday for the followinc r;ycr
,snoihRs and Baltimore: Alexandria Clvnoont
1rNersi9e. bushwood. Lancaster, Cobrums Stone
Leonardtown5 n. m. Abells Piney Point sC,intr.
LodSe Landing n m. Mundys Point KinsaIc n
n m. Coan. Bundicks Lakes WsInrt %; "a
Cowarts. Lewisetta, Millers d. m. Crasonss -
'On Signal
arriving in Baltime carly Wednesday. Fr;dav
and Monday Mornings frioav
NOTE:-Rcad carefully as important ch,ns.
nave oecn made Note change in DAVIS 81 Ieav;,,r,
D1son1rc and washington and points on river
Freight received daily in Baltimore on sa;;,,<
days until $50 p. m. y" SahhK
This timetable shows the times nj ,,L,l
steamers may be expected TO arrive at and densr
from the several wharves. but their arrivals q,
departure at the times stated is not pllaranta.sJ
nor does the Company hold itself responsible for
any 1elay or any consequences arising therefnorn
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agts, Washin0ton
HEANDoN q GRIMES. Agts.. Alexandria.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11

By night or By day, wheusvsr IN
order is In course Of executes fog the
japanese Rygeraneat. there IN the
workshop IL Ne representative Of ia
pan, supervising. testing, rejecting all
that 10 not above the slightest suspi.
cion or defect or law When relieved
BY his cellsasvs he asss net rssA cut
IKE schoolhsy fran s1Assl, a. q re-
ueyed from an irhssns nsk The
twain observe tegsthss pAts Ne nsv.
conner has picked up the threads and
can apply himself al infinitely as bis
predecessor to the details Of the bust.
ness. Indefatigabls and inssrrspnbls,
working heart and mind fer ths homer
Of Japan, these watchdogs OF ne
ufkado have contributed, unseen. but
effectively, - the overwhelming trt
umph Of thsir country. Bushids and
business spktSAs sss an snssusu~S
els ssnbisatsa.-Es@esa evsiecM
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11

Instead Of sending a cold and mora
or less fcrssal wsittss letter to q Dis.
tant loved one, says the Technical
World. 1t 10 now possible TO send By
mail verbal message, which may be
as warm and thrilling az the sender
desires. This has been made possible
hy the invention Of three Erenchnsn
who have perfected a phonograph rec.
ord or sufficient hardness to go through
the mails and be ready to voice the
message 1t contains upon delivery 40
It's destination a material called
eooortne. which has all the advantages
sf wax and the added quality Of being
tndestructibls. Is spread upon cards
which conform to postofice regulations
and requirements. The record Is mads
By spiral which Oils tho card except
Tor small spot In the middle. A card
VIII hold about eighty words. Sonorins
has not been introduced into America
ret
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO GEN. LEE.

philip Stanhopc Wolsley's stanzas
to General Lee, with his translation of
the ''Iliad."O
The grand old bard that never dies,
Receive him in our English tonguel
send thee, but with weeping eyes,
The story that he sung.
'"Thy Troy is fallen, thy dear land
Is marred beneath the spoilers heel.
cannot trust my trembling hand
To write the things feel.
"Ah realm of tombsl but let her bear
This blazon to the last of times:
No nation rose so white and fair,
Or fell so pure Of crimes.
''The widows moan, the orphans wall,
Come round thee; yet in truth be
strongl
Eternal right, though all else fail,
Can never be made wrong.
AN angels heart, an angels mouth,
Nor Homer's could alone for me
Hymn well the great Confederate South,
Virginia first, and Lee
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
REARING BURDENS

The other day IN Chicago a business
man committed suicide, leaving a note
behind him saying:
az am tired OF carrying burdens"
What a mistakei
All OF us must carry burdens. We
are bulk that way. Some OF US are
wesry and heavy laden. Tasks that
are oosrous bend the back and grave
ths wrinkles and Written the hair.
Well. what OF ~
II the burdens be not OF conscience--
II they are the common burdens of
life, Of business, OF family, Of citizen
ship. OF labor for bread
Happy wei
Did you ever watch q woman Of the
orient bear a heavy jar of water bal
anced on her headf
How weR poised she ISL With chin
high "a air and unstumbling feet she
moves easily and rapidly on her way.
What grace and strength How does
she do Il?
1t 70 the loadl Gravity does not
hinder; II helps the woman.
And 50 OF our burdens. They keep
our feet down and our heads up and
our backs streight-if we know how
to carry them.
When you carry your load you are
careful OF your footing. You hold UP
your head as becomes a burden bear
En- Your eyes are In front, where
they should be. You are too busy to
look backward
Fancy what you would be without
burdens-personal responsibility and
labor! What fantastic tricks your feet
might play! What dangerous side
paths might allure you!
No. no; burdens do not kill.
Worry about the burdens may kill.
The Chicago man was mistaken.
Shakespeare says care killed cat. 1t
will kin a man.
Yes; sometimes the harness gals us
and the task inks us. We need TO dis
cover the Joy Of working.
Greater than the common hire Of
wages, more than the jingiing Of the
metal we call money. Ia the satisfac-
ton We ought to find In work well
done, a burden we'll csrYied--the ex-
precision OF the best that Is IN us, IN
our work That h the real reward.
1t - our common mistake 10 CON-
plain OF burdens.
They are the making OF u.
Without them manhood and woman
hood cannot be-
As the Jar on the head OF the wo-
man brings to her both potse and pur-
pose. so our burdens bring TO Us the
balance OF character. the fiber OF cour-
age.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11

Among the closest friends of sezasns
Crane Of Massachusetts, 10 senatos
Piles OF Washington, like himself q
new member. Some time ago Crane
heard that Piles intended to make q
set speech. He "gumshoed'' 60 rflsS
desk. which is on the rear row On tie
Republican side, ana said: piles. I
hear Senator Flint il going 10 make q
speech Now. you and Flint arc from
the Pacific coast. the same part Of the
country, yeu know. Yeu 20 to rlIns
and tell him 1t will be folly Ter his, %
begin talking - sosR- Tell hins hs
wants to observe the snwrItten law
and sit quietly until he gets warm 4.
MS chair. or course I know he win
make a good speech. but yeu'H agree
with me that 1t Ia better for him to r.
frain for time. AID you can tell him
with the utmost prepriety." Plies sss
red and bit his tips. but be dldn't make
q speech
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
TANNING THE WOLF

Ever read Jack London's white
Fangr'
In his "Call of the wild- London
told the story of gently reared dog,
stolen for the Klondike trail, put to
sledge uses and treated SO cruelty he
escaped to the Wild wolves. The dog
degenerated.
This book shows the opposite-the
power OF good surroundings and kind
ness in bringing out gentieness and
obedience.
1t Ia dog story. You will read
chapter after chapter in which no man
appears.
But 1t is tremendously applicable to
humans.
White Fang is partly wolf and Who'll
~ wolfsh in predisposition. He ia
pure brute. He fights for the sheer
love OF fighting. Apparently all af-
lection and gentleness are lacking In
his makeup.
But
One day White Fang fell into kind
hands. That was the turning point.
AT hrst his new masters kindness ap-
pears to be thrown away on the dog.
But Weeden Scott persists. SOME
WHERE In the forceful little beast ia
q tender spot that Scott finally finds
The climax comes after the good
hearted master goes away for few
days. White Fang pines and refuses
TO eat He even refuses to fight tho
other dogs. When he returns White
Fang meets him tremblingly. and.
miracle Of miracles
THE WOLF DOG wAGGED HIS
TALL
Which meant the dog was conquer
co. civilized. saved. The wagging of
the tail distinctly spoke OF everlast-
Ing friendship and devotion. LOVE
had done its PERFECT WORK. As
London says:
scott had gone to the root of
White Fang's nature and with kind
ness touched to life potencies that had
ianguished and well nigh persisted"
Inc story has many lessons.
Every parent. teacher, minister. re-
former. lover OF his kind, may get
something from the story OF White
Fang
II voracious wolf dog. cruel by ma.
ture and hardened by tyranny and
harsh treatment can be changed bv
persistent kindness into an afreetionste
and obedient creature land It has been
done by others than weeden Scott.
how much easier to change q rebel
nous child. 80 much quicker Of intel
ngence. to melt and transform its
nature by klndnessi
Certainly father or mother can give
az much patience to the task as
Weeden Scott showed to a snariing
hybrid beast.
Is YOUR CHILD not much more
than a dogl
And the lesson is also to the teacher.
The children who come TO you are RI
be cared for more than lnongreI
brutes, even II some OF them do come
from wolash haunts and homes. II
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
A TEST OF MEMORY.
Nodzu is dead.

Nodzu Is dead.
Do you remember himY
Doubtless not. You ask, Who was
Nodzuf The name lacks even a ia
miliar sound. Certainly II he was
anybody worth remembering it would
be unnecessary to look him up in
who's Who"
However
Go back three years or so. Look up
the newspaper files OF that time. You
viii read that Nodzu forced the pas
sage OF the Yslu. fought tho fierce
battle OF Hanshon, beating the Rus.
SLAMS back"
Do you remember nowf
In the days Of the Russo-Japanese
war Nodzu was hero The newspa-
pers told about his '.far flung battle
line" and about his boybood and his
home life, and his sisters and his cous
ins and his sunh.
Then, Ike q dizzy comet, Nodss
dropped out Of sight and memory.
Well. FOR that matter
Can you name ofrhand the man
who outgeneraled and outfousht the
Russians in those great battles on tho
Manchurian plains or the japanese sea
captain who swept the ocean clean Of
the Russian neetf
Honest, now, can you?
Whether you can or not Is Of little
moment. II you remember the names
right on, you are an exception. Most
OF us have forgotten.
And II is significant that we have
forgotten, because the world. like You
and me. easily forgets the mere war
hero.
War Is savagery. The soldier Is a
butcher. Dress him up In gorgeous
trappings; put upon him and about
him all the panoply Of pomp ard cir
cumstance; even give him 8 right
eous cause to fight about. Still. be Is
only killer and mangler of men.
battlefield In an abattoir.
For centuries the world gave its IA
vorable memory to the successful SOL
diers. Garments were rolled I'm blood
to make these colossi-Xerxes. Alex-
ander, Caesar, Napoleon. GreatY Yes.
but butchers ALL
We have fallen on better times. We
put the war hero on his pedestal for
Gay; then we jostle him of down
to the level OF peaceful days.
We are coming to esteem the ps-
triotism Of peace as higher than tho
patriotism Of war. We arc putting
down the killers OF men and putting
mp the saviors OF men.
Nodzu made his noise and subsidized.
he strutted brief figure In thu lime
light and the curtain OF foreetfulness
came down. He did nothing In time
or peace to help men or educate or
uplift them. He was logically forgot
ten.
He who would live In the annals of
our day must be more than an execu-
TONER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11

Gypsy" Smith. the evangelist vhs
cecsnfly arrived In this cenntry from
abroad. has often told OF hsw. whsu
ne was preaching In Lanesshlrs. he
was Informed that there was In bis
audience an avowed agnostic and Q
bigoted opponent OF foreign missions
Az the collection was for fereign mis-
sions. Gypsy" Smith. Do whom the
man had been pointed cut. watched
him as the collection bex was handed
to him. He turned sway with q ours
and sneer. In q minute the svanee,
ist was down the aisle ana taking tks
collection box. thrust II uRasr g.,
agnostic's nose. "Here. take sense '
he said: "it's ter The seatkssv
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BROKE FAITH; KILLED HERSELF
by EDWIN A. NYH.
Copyright. 1905. by Edwin A. Nye.


In a fit Of remorse because she had
worked on Jewish holiday Fannie
Chanon. young girl Of Chicago, com
mitted suicide.
The spirit OF Yom Kippur was In
the air as bright faced children jour
neyed with their elders to the syna-
gogues and temples and there prayed
for forgiveness for their trespasses.
But the day OF atonement held moth.
ing for the girl who sat In the park
and said to herself: Their right is no
longer mine. ! have held aloof and will
not be forgiven,
do you not go to shule, Fannisr'
asked one Of her friends OF the girl Il,
the park. The latter turned away
without answer.
So. most Of the day, while the people
were in the synagogues, neither eat
Ing nor drinking. but praying until the
dusk closed on the day OF atonement,
the girl brooded In the park
She thought OF how In faraway Po-
land she WAS taught the details Of
Jewish worship and OF how she had
been specially selected to light the can
dies In the old home of Friday even
Ing and attend the shule and sit with
the women of the synagogue Of a Sab
bath morn.
And then she remembered how, when
Rosh Hashono ushered in the Jew
ish new year, instead OF going to syn
agogue she had worked all day at the
factory, where she sewed buttons on
cloth.
She had broken faithi
In despair the poor girl left the park
in the late afternoon. She sought her
opportunity and threw herself from
the platform In front OF an elevated
train and was picked ND, crushed.
bleeding, mangled, dead.
A single scrap Of paper was found
In one OF her pockets. It said:
"As It should be. It was"
And this story Of her-cruelly pathet-
ic-is here recorded because Il gives
one a glimpse into the depths Of a hu-
man SOUL
You say, there Yves not SUFFICIENT
cause for suicide, 1t was all a super-
sttious fancy. this anguish that tore
the Jewish girls heart But
Put yourself in her place.
Perhaps you cannot The faith OF
your fathers has lost its hold on you.
Or. If not so. you cannot realize what
the departure Of great faith may
mean Nevertheless this Ia true.
Life without faith is impossible.
Existence without faith is possible
but life-normal, abundant. high pur-
posed and joyous hfs-without faith a
impossible.
"As It should be. so IL was"
That Is a fatalistic sentiment but
Hopeless is that soul that sees no
morning break with promise, that feels
no pulsing thrill Of joyous faith. The
poignancy Of such hopelessness may
not end in suicide-but It is the logical
end.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
Christmas Hints

Corset bags Of ribbon are not new.
but hose with ontside pockets. contain
ing susPenders and corset laces, are a
nevefty.
III there Ks baby to be remembered.
httie sack Of soft cashmere Is q sug.
gestis2- t could be made in nightin-
gale style.
Ribbon corset bags made on the or.
esr ef the toothbrush ease minus tho
rubber lining would be q welcome
GIFT whom dainty ssehst pouches are
sewed sp to the bottom
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11

prince made his grand stand ultima
tum. saying to the minister. 'Remem-
Der you speak from 100000 bayonetsr'
On that very day the children of Bel
grade marched.
They came from all directions into
the great square. singing and carrying
banners bearing the legend: