davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
DEATH NOT The END
Rev. John E. Briggs breaches
at Fifth Baptist.
OF THE HEREAFTER
"SIOst People Believe in immortal
ity,r Says Pastor, "But Their Be-
lief Is Vague I'm Some Cases,
Though IL should he Sincere
and without Question:"

IN the first OF a series of Sunday even
ing sermons on THE hereafter" Rev.
John E. Briggs, pastor OF Fifth Baptist
Church, discussed the immortality of the
soul before a large congregation last
night
Generally speaking" he declared.
every one believes in a hereafter, al
though to some the meaning is vague
and distant"
Using the familiar quotation, you can
fool part of the people part of the time
and all the people part of time, but
you cannot fool all the people all of the
time" Rev. Mr.. Briggs said that IL was
fittingly adapted for those who preach
against the hereafter and the Immortality
of the soul
Lives in the Hereafter.
In direct answer 20 the question, Does
death end all?" he explained that the
body Is destructible after death. but the
soul departs from the body TO live in the
hereafter.
After protesting his faith in the immor-
tally or the soul and expOunding the
doctrine from various viewpoints. Rev.
Mr. Briggs closed his sermon by calling
on all those who seek salvation 10 stand.
A large number responded.
During the last hymn. Rev. Mr.. Briggs
Interrupted at the close Of each verse 70
offer prayers and appeal to the congre-
CATION TO get right with God and with
man
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
OFFERS $4,000 IN PRIZES.
William A. Clark Seeks TO En-
courage Painters.

Through the generosity Of William A.
Clark. formerly Senator from Montana,
prizes amounting 10 $500 will be given TO
the painters Of the best four pictures
shown at the third biennial exhibition of
original oil paintings held at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art from December 13
1910. 20 January %. 1911.
In he two previous exhibitions over
10000 people have attended. and forty
seven pictures were sold for the sum OF
s97 coo. II is expected that several of
this years pictures Will be purchased by
the Corcoran Gallery of Art and added to
its permanent collection.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
COL. MOSBY TO LECTURE.
New England TOur Mapped Out for
Confederate Leader.

Col John 5. MOsby. the noted Confed-
crate cavalry leader, viii deliver a series
OF twelve lectures in the principal cities
of New England. telling at first hand Of
his experiences in the civil war Except
for one or two lectures delivered twenty
years ago Col. Mosby has never appeared
upon the lecture platform.
II is learned that he viii receive 500
for each OF his lectures. and THAI after
the course IS completed in New England
it may he extended TO the Middle and
Middle Western States
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
RiveraaIe C. o. p. to Meet.

w. E. Andrews. of Riverdale, will adj
dress the Riverdale Republican Club to-
night at S o'clock at the Calvert Mansion
in that suburb The club. though but
recently formed has a membership OF
seventy-fye and is rapidly increasing IN
numbers. Officers are Claude Warren,
president; J. D. Shipley. vice president:
II. Edgar Lewis. secretary. and A. w.
Taylor. treasurer
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
"stenm Engine, TO BE subiect.

Joseph l. Keefer. of this city, will give
an illustrated lecture TO the National AS
sociation OF Stationary Engineers. No.
Z, Wednesday evening, taking for his
subject Steam and the modern steam
engine" He will give an account of
their progress from early times TO the
latest rotary engine Of TODAY
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
ADVICE TO, PROBATIONERs.
Judge De Lacy Addresses Boys on
Courthouse Lawn.

Practitioners OF the District Juvenile
Court met on the lawn adjoining the
courthouse yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by Judge De
Lacy, who addressed the boys along the
line OF becoming good and useful citi-
zens by attending night schools and Sc
curing an education.
He also impressed upon them the ne
cessity Of being good young men and
women, and 10 cultivate habits OF in
dustry and integrity.
The meeting was honored by the pres
ence OF Hon. II. Sasdeddin, Ottoman dele
gate to the International Prison Con-
gress. Other remarks were made by
Probation officers John r. Dillon and
Mrs. Gertrude Darwin.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
ZIONISTS TO CELEBRATE.
Young Peoples Union VIII Have
Birthday IN January.

Birthday an January.
Young Peoples Union of Zion made
plans for the celebration of the tenth
anniversary. 10 be held early in January,
at their regular meeting. held at Pythian
Temple last night.
The committee on arrangements Is COM
posed OF William Hornstein. NJ. S. Gold
berg, Louis Kraft, Miss Frances Laskey,
and Miss Elizabeth KrupsaW.
The tenth annual ball will be given on
Tuesday, November %. at Old Masonic
Temple. Arnold Hirsh. I. J. MazO. VIII
lam Hornstein, Miss F, Laskey, Miss Il.
schafrer and Miss r. SilYerberg will ar
range for this function
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

Our nickel the-ater manager has
advertised fer some one that talks
thro' Their nose I sing ballads.
OF all the malcontents TIL non
producer is the worst.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

Dividing the population roughly into
children, adults, and old people, the
proportion of children is decreasing. that
of adults increasing, and that Of old
people stationary.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
WOULD-BE BRIDES
PLENTY In CAPITAL
Preacher Says Eligibles Wait
for Their Ideals.
GOOD PROPOSALS ARE REFUSED
Rev. T.. Hez Swem, I'm Explaining
"why So Many Washington WOm-
en- Are Unmarried" Declares Even
Most Ordinary Man Can Get Wife
from Great Feminine Majority.

IF had my way, I'd pin label, To
BE Married, over every manageable
girls heart" said Rev E. Hez Sven,
of the Capital Baptist Church, last night,
in explaining why so many Washington
women are unmarried"
More Washington women are not
married" said Mr. Sven, ''for many
reasons, First, this city numbers more
women than men in its population, as IS
the case everywhere. l regard this ma
jority OF women over men as a punish
ment for some sin. for If conditions were
IDEAL every man and every woman in
this world would be mated by Divine
Power.
Wait for Their Ideals.
IT is not that Washington women are
more unpopular or less charming than
other women. There are other reasons. to
enumerate all OF which would keep me
talking for the rest Of the year. Be-
cause woman is not married. do not
think she cannot get a husband. Many
women continue TO refuse proposals Of
marriage until their ideals are found.
In this connection, let me say that TOO
many mothers WELD an undue influence
over their daughters marital affairs by
holding up the question of whether the
groom is wealthy. And many women OF
manageable age take that same view.
We have women in this city who earn
large salaries. but who would be pleased
TO marry II assured their husbands sal
aries were as large as their own.
Wife Could Provide.
why dispute this point? Lot the
woman support the man II she so de-
sires. If she can avoid the so-called
burden OF married life IN this way, let
her provide for her husband.
There are hundreds Of marriageble
girls In this city. Even the most or
binary man can get a wife
II l had my way I'd pin label over
gevery manageable girls heart. The
label should read To be married.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

wonderful Aero Flights at College Park
Ride out in a TTCO taXiCab or touring
car. Rate, s. hour Tel North 1872
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Warrington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot u Seventh street Tor Old Point
Comfort and Ne-folk daily at s:s5 D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Sexenth street wharf at 10 a. N. and 2:sa
p
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chew Chase, and
kensiugtOn.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each dag
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji
tenth st. and New York ave. on the hour and half
hour. Also hourly trains TO Colonial Annapolis and
the great United States Naval Academy.
Cara from 18th & II sta ne, White House Sta
lion" every half hour a. N. TO u p. m. 10 Mt.
OLYet Langdon. Brentwood, and BladnSburg.
r.. II. snyder a Co., Are Showing
an excellent line of Newest Imported
Fabrics for gentiemens suits and over
coats. embracing the seasons most dis
tinctive weaves. Store. I'LL Pa. ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

which would otherwise be thrown
away.
The combination slaw slicer and
crater, which is also adapted for slic-
ing potatoes for frying, is only 10
cents, yet it saves a great deal of
time.
Good irons, If you do your own iron
ing, is as much a necessity as good,
clean water is for washing. Good soap
and good starch are all necessities.
The clothes which are faded will still
look dainty If well Numbered. 1t is
part of dainty woman's work to
look neat and we'll cared for even
though she may not look fine
Go into the hardware stores and
prowI about once in while. There
are constantly being made labor saw
ing devices. Don't become obsessed
with the idea, but watch for the real
helps and add them to your equip
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

TIL DAKOTA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

method even better and more accurate
than this, he should plant each of the
ten hills in a little plat by itself This
requires that each hill will be sacked
separately at planting time. If the
ten plats show up of about equal
value and all good, it is not necessary
to keep them longer separate, but the
product of the ten plots may be sack
ed together and saved to plant the
main patch the year following. If two
or three Of the ten plats are off, these
should be discarded and the good plats
saved. IL an occasional farmer follows
the method here laid out. he will soon
find that his neighbors will be after
him for seed and they win be willing
to pay him bonus for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
SAGE FOR OAR KENlNG THE
HAIR.

There Is nothing new about the idea OF
using sage for restoring the color of the
hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their
locks soft, dark and glossy by using
s.sage tea" Whenever their hair fell out
or took on dull, faded or streaked APP
pearance. they made a brew of sage
leaves and applied 1t to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays
we don't have to resort to the old-times
airesome method of gathering the herbs
and making the brew. This IL done by
skillfuI chemists better than we could do
1t ourselves, and all we have to do IL to
call for the ready made product. Wyeth's
i Sage and Sulphur, containing sage In the
/ proper strength, with the addition OF
Sulphur, another oldstime scalp remedy.
| This preparation Is sold by all frst-class
! druggists for DOC. and 500 bottle, or
ii sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, IA Cortlandt ST. New York
City, upon receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended BY Fout
ca S'OrterfAld
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
ed on his place in the south part Of

ed on his place in the south part OF
town.
Sept. 29.-The democrats refused to
accept the offer of the republican CEN
trail committee for the series Of joint
debates.
Among the new postoffces was Dan
iels in Cavalier county, with Hon. r.
Daniels as postmaster, and Union In
the same county, with Edward A.
Thrugstad as stamp FOUNDER.
Grand Forks was having an inter-
esting series of fall races.
1T was understood that plans were
under way for an electric railway TO
operate in Fargo and Moorhead.
Rev. w. w. Nutting made state
ment denying many Of the allegations
which had been made against him.
Sept. s0.-Frank j. Thompson went
to Dickinson to institute new Ma
sonic lodge and install the officers
The w. G. T. u. had its annual ses-
sion in jamestown and reelected the
old officers, including Miss Kinnear Of
Fargo as president.
Another threshing engine exploded
near Buxton, killing two men and in
Turing several others.
The lower house of congress adopted
the conference report of the tariff by
a vote of 152 to 81.
Frederick Archer gave an organ re-
cital at Gethsemane church which
thoroughly pleased those present
Two men were beaten and robbed
while going to Moorhead and several
of the alleged highwaymen were cap
tured and taken to Jail.
Get. John Haggart was renomi-
mated for the state senate and the MEM
bers of the house were A. L. Loomis
and George Osgood.
Senator Pierce and Congressman
Hansbrough succeeded in getting the
Dakota customs district bin through
congress, making Pembina the port OF
entry and Sioux Falls the SUPPORT. 1t
was expected that Hon. N. E. Nelson
would be named as the collector.
The alleged highwaymen were bound
over to the district court under So, 500
bonds.
Edward Fitzgerald and Miss d. Null
cahey were united in marriage by the
Rev. Father Augustine of Moorhead.
The waterworks were formally turn
ed over to the city of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

women use in their kitchen, which is
their workshop?
Not one! They would have the best
utensils and the latest helpful instru-
ments that they could buy. They
would consider them as necessities,
and women will grow better workers,
and less easily tired on the round
when they adopt some of the skilled
mans ideas
The woman who uses one of the best
makes of fireless cookers in her can
ming will be able to do her work in
half the time and get better results
than in the old way. The carpet
sweeper is universally in use, but
there are still women who persist in
sweeping the nap off of her carpets
with stiff broom. She is poor econ
omist who does not see that a gather
ing up of scraps and small stuff by
means of the sweeper is a saving of
strength and of the carpet The broom
will never go out of fashion for there
Is nothing yet invented to take it's
place for the good, thorough cleaning
periodically, but it should be used with
discretion.
Several women who have had the
carpet cleaning habit are going to
rent the vacuum cleaners and try
them for themselves. If they succeed
as they hope, they will, if they are
wise, add the new cleaner to their
household equipment.
The women who sews should have
one of the many forms advertised. 1t
will save time and anxiety, and get
better results than the effort to fit
ones self. Besides, it is much easier
to drape and arrange trimming on
dress on form than one which is on
the person.
The meat chopper is in universal use
among up-to-date housekeepers, but
it should be introduced into the fami-
lies of the very poor and its many uses
taught them. This should be demon
strated in settlement work, for it is
one of the greatest savers of time and
food that lhau ever been invented
With the different sized cutters hash
and slaw, and salads, and bread
crumbs may all be made in a few mo-
ments. 1t will help to save much meat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

in which new and old students inn
proved well the opportunity of
becoming better acquainted. Miss
Beard of the Conservatory gave
the first number of the musical pro-
gramme and as usual delighted her
audience. Miss Margaret Newton Of
Moorhead, member of the freshman
class, followed with two songs. Both
were especially pleasing, both in rich
quality of tone and charming simplicity
of expression. Miss Dart, also of Moor
head, and Miss Jessie Buchanan, both
members of the freshman class, gave
bright and humorous recitations. The
company next repaired to the chapel
where the programme was continued
by Mrs. Remington of the Conserva-
tory who favored the company with
some of her choicest selections. listened
to with warm interest and intense ap-
probation. Refreshments were served,
after which the company said good
night to host and hostess, whose repu-
tation as truly royal entertainers was
established soon after their coming to
the college, less than a year ago.
Wednesday afternoon the Y. w. G. A.
organization gave an informal recep-
| ton for Miss Ruth Smith Of the class
of 1907. The attendance was fine and
the afternoon was one of the pleas
ATTEST the girls have given. Besides
the members of the organization, sew
eral guests were present from the coll
| lege circle and all united in wishing
Fargo's first foreign missionary God
speed. AS a souvenir of the afternoon
Miss Smith was presented with a
dainty booklet in which all the guests
had written their names, and the ar
tistic poster announcing the event.
Much interest is felt in the college in
Miss Smiths work She will sail from
San Francisco on the Corea to enter
upon her five years term of service in
China, where she was born and where
the days of her girlhood were spent.
Mrs Creegan, Mrs. True, Miss True
and Miss Smith were all entertained
at dinner at Jones' Hall, Wednesday
evening.
A class in constitutional history,
taught by Miss Morgan, has been
formed by request and will be taught
during this semester.
The Y. w. c. A. meeting was led by
Miss True on wednesday evening. The
topic was Echoes from Geneva. Miss
Trues personal "reminiscences of the
August convention made the service a
most interesting one.
Miss Florence Pinney of the class
of 10, is now living at her home in
| Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Sept. 25.--North Dakota elected nine
lady experimenting of schools at its
first state school election.
William Bulge had an auction sale
Of city lots in raGnd Forks.
Prof. o. Il. Bass, who had been a
teacher of music in Fargo. was back
visiting old friends.
There was an alarm of fire tele.
phoned In from Oak Grove, and Ed
Manning had the fire horses on a street
sprinkler. He unhitched them and
rode bareback to the station, but when
he reached the fire house they were
going so fast that he was thrown and
one of the horses fell partially upon
him. Those who saw the accident won
dered that he was not killed.
The Moorhead races were a decided
success and credit was accorded Walt.
Partridge and T. C.. Kurtz for their
efforts on behalf of the association.
Sept. 26.-J. M. Graham was ap-
pointed assistant general superintend-
ent of the Northern Pacific system.
The prohibitionists met at Grand
Forks, but refused to assemble in the
hall designated, as the rent had been
paid by Messrs. Twamley, Taylor and
Kellogg, whose names had been signed
to the article without their authority,
as they were opposed to independent
action. The money was refunded to
these gentlemen and the convention
then met, with $50 delegates present.
II nP To ,nsNp
made chairman of the committee on
resolutions. They decided to join the
Farmers Alliance in selecting an indie
pendent ticket. The platform was in
favor of free coinage, the government
loaning money on real estate, sub
treasures for the use of agricultural
districts to store grain and cotton and
loaning 80 per cent of the value, repeal
the war tariff, graduated income tax
on $4,000 demanded, the continuance of
prohibition, the government ownership
and control of railroads, telegraph lines
and coal mines, equal suffrage, the
Australian system of voting and the
Australian system of voting and cleo
ticn Of senators by direct of the people
They endorsed the republican state
nominees for congress. lieutenant gov
ernor, insurance commissioner, commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor and one
of the railroad commissioners. Walter
Muir was named for governor in place
of A. H. Burke Frank A. Wilson Of
Bathgate for secretary of state, Fl. r.
Dickinson for auditor. X. j. Nomland
for treasurer, N c. Young for attor-
ntey general, Mrs. Eisenhuth for super
| intendent of public instruction and
Ezra Turner and B. B. Stevens as tie
two other railway commissioners.
George Towne returned from Ala
bama and again took up his duties
with Morton & Co.
1 Rev. w. L. Van Horn Of Racine, o.,
arrived in Fargo and was announced
to preach in the Baptist church the
coming Sunday.
Sept. 27-The Grand Forks lacrosse
team was badly beaten by the Winni-
peg team.
There was a bad boiler explosion
near Caledonia and two men were
quite seriously injured.
Judge Guptill gave an interesting
talk to the High school upon placer
mining.
| Jacob Lowell brought to The Argus
| vary fine orVa v,as @I..4 I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME.
BY Rose Terrell.

The woman who reads about meth
DDS by which she may Tighten her
work, and yet refuses to heed the ad
mirable aids to housekeeping. is a fos-
sill and deserves to slave along for an
extra decade without enlightenment.
Would any man do the only work he
is expert in, with the poor tools some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

her associated teachers clubs accom-
plished the results. Miss Mckenzie,
who reviewed the annual conference
of the American library association,
spoke of the picturesque and histori-
cal setting of Mackinaw island where
the conference was held; of the rapid
growth of the library association since
its first meeting in 1875, its member
ship, which numbered 1000 in 1905,
amounting now to over 1000; of it's
notable speakers such as Professor
Judd of the University of Chicago,
Professor Reuben Gold Thwaites of
Wisconsin,, and Secretary Chalmers
Hadley and of it's serious effort to
bring about the cooperation of school
and library. Mr.. Kingsford gave an
incisive report of the conservation
congress recently held in st. Paul,
reviewing the history of conservation
from it's enthusiastic inception in the
brain of Maj. Jno. w. Powell, director
of the u. S. geological survey, through
the energetic work of F. H. Newell of
the u. S. reclamation service, who dis
covered clifford Pinchot an unknown
specialist of forestry, down to the
strenuous debates and political con-
tests over our natural resources that
have marked the present year. He
spoke of the prominent figures seen
at the congress and of the sharp con-
tests over the question of state or ma
tional control. Mr.. Reed gave some
observation on the university summer
school, indicating the new plan where
tural college, leaving the university
free to do exclusively college work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Brazirs wealth in coffee and choco-
late is growing in leaps and bounds,
though it's rubber industry remains
more or less stationary, owing to the
fact that it is dependent for its supply
solely upon the yield of the virgin for
ests, no organized attempt having yet
been made to cultivate it on planta-
tons, as in British Guiana and in the
Malay states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

The asphalt deposits of Venezuela
and the mineral resources of Chile,
Peru and Ecuador, which are yielding
up their riches in greater annual album
dance than ever before, have developed
enormously as wealth producers in the
last ten years and in proportion to
agriculture have contributed their
quota to the ascending scale of pros
perity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Somehow, the man whom others
know like book finds it difficult to
keep under cover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Natural Query.

Boston Herald RI the contributing
Editors utterances keep coEnng out In
daily papers two Or three days In adj
vance of the Outlook publication, ed
itor Abbott may be asking. who pays7