davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Evangelist Billy Sunday

Billy Sunday, eX- ballist, now "evan-
geiist," has just hauled down over
$4,000. from his revival meetings at
Toledo. Not long ago, his proceeds
from Youngstown meetings were al
most as large sum, Billy always gets
converts and cash too.
Rev. Sunday never had any very
special training for clutch work. He
is not an educated man or profound
thinker. His language i'm dealing with
biblical subjects is very crude, not TO
say very raw, rank and even blashe-
nous. Yet his meetings are always
packed TO the doors and after few
weeks of labor he goes away with more
contributions than the majority of
churches see in the plate i'm as many
years.
Beyond peradventure, Rev. Sundays
secret is the preaching Of the hottest
temperature of the doctrine of hell fire.
He puts the old fashioned Satan-horns,
hoofs, forks, birthstone, and albright
besides the sinners in their daily walk
of life. Scares them into conversion,
as it were. They know they are sim
ners and he gives each his or her per-
sonal devil-and not seeing much of
Christ in their daily walks, or feeling
much of Christ's love i'm their relations
with employers, or officials, or society,
perhaps they believe in the sulphurous
Rev. Sunday.
OF course, there is question as to
the genuineness of conversion due
wholly TO terror. A driver will never
get so many sheep through hole in
fence as will a good bell-wether who
leads. Then, too, the big sums paid
for Rev. Sundays preachings may be
largely due to sort of hysteria that
rarely means salvation or a condition
worthy of salvation.
But the fact remains that Rev. Sun
day packs the meetings and gets the
money. Evidently, he gives'em what
they want. Maybe it isn't genuine
salvation but they think it is, and man
is one of the animals you have got TO
set thinking before you can either lead
or drive him far.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Deaf to Hear Church Services.

Moriah church of Utica. N. Y. has
Installed telephone system for the
benefit of members of the church who
may be afflicted with deafness. Six
telephones have been placed in vari-
Gus parts of the auditorium. the trans
mitter being located on the pulpit d.
recty In front of the speaker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Chinese Glass Industry.

AS far as the development OF the
glass Industry in China il concerned.
hve factories have been erected In re-
cent years in the neighborhood OF
Tientsin. two OF which are In Japanese
hands. Their products are mostly sold
In the province of Chill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
lively Trade In Mulea

There is considerable export OF
mules from Tientsin. the British gov
eminent buying them for army service
In India, the Philippine government for
use In the Philippines. and they are
purchased for other uses-some even
going to the United States.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Bananas Liked In GERMANY.

Ten years ago banana was rar-
ity In the interior cities of Germany,
but as a result OF steady advertising
and the recommendations OF doctors,
the public now purchases them quite
generally.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
What Did He Mean7

Mrs. neutrality-suspicious. man, per.
haps you have seen better days?"
Tramp-"Yes. indeed, lady. never
tasted such soup as yours before"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Man of Leisure.

IL was stated at an inquest held at
Hackney, London. on Rose Saunders.
age four, that the girls father had
done six months work In IL years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Salt Produced by British Empire.

OF the 100000 tons of salt pro-
duced in the world each year, the
British empire provides $500, 900 tons.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07
THE NEGRO THEsPiAN.

stark mad over matters
newspapers e "
comedians the many hue
Crow Joints stage is the most important
feature progress claimed for the race in recent years %
habit nave never
and we fail to see ~ ~
which make these numerous
possible
unreal and unnatural ana our pest
papes helping these ladvsd lines
and eeVag are Wiling "
good decent heae
worth more than sco9
and actors such as are es
tablhng Negro theatrc the country
hand in the ono o
sentative enterprises the heer
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07
Many
Girls Have
Chewing
Gum Habit
By BLANCHE BRUCE
Nashville. Tenn.

professional f and they tell me that the gum chewing
repue them often lose valuable acquaintance
O. a business deal.
woman how smay gowned, has attraction for them
when working like steam engine
prominent physician that his wife had stand all the
distance of eight miles, because other
wise she woud have been compelled herself beside
girl who was chewing gum kng that she could not
endure it,
a young Yale university and he Will not make
he acquaintance of a young who chews gum
He and his club and there $50 IN
this club Young DOCTORS who have signed
pledges marry young matter how attractive she is
whoch gum in public
that the best society
if 'swifee by chewing gum.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07
RIPOLI.

mpetuoty and nexcusabe haste Italy mas io
Africa The country has long
inhabitants comprising mix
e Arabs Ethiopians and otherwise in close
people oil tne
empire Africa subdued and monopo
single opportunity for
like Italy to get foothod on ~
the capital city lpoh u
and intrigued with the OBJ
~ Of increasing Italian authority gradually
she designed to make AT
least for Italian colonization ana
Turks has been
preferable the native popu
nations have done in one ~ "
finally demanded
~ os ber supremacy of
blockade port the and drive out the Turk
Turkey did accde to her demands before
expiration hours notice 1t alleged that the
twentyfour hours expire before seizng
in garrison and theupon
naval force in the Mediterranean
though seeking quickly aroused the necessity
religious characteristic OF
forcing the government to resist yS encroch
Turk and his Arabic and African allies
religion of
neutral Italy is apt to find her
brewing and German nermddn the
natural discomfort oil oh
native urpaons European powers may all take
this last attempt on the part OIL pre-
old deeply FOUNDED
the probabilities of the
might easily mark s
of prevalent harvest day. and
sace
will make necessary In the politics oil the
world strange because
which cunning nature
hasn notpe suffering subjects to forget
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07
The Rent Sheepskin.

The president of college near Bos-
ton tells me that he received today a
letter, the writer of which, graduate,
asked for a second diploma. He said
that he had been engaged but that
he and the lady of his choice had a
falling out. The lady showed her dis
pleasure by tearing his diploma into
bits. II am afraid" said the presi-
dent, che will have to go through life
minus his diploma, but with certified
copy."-Boston Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07

1 can tell many girls why they have
missed their chance of marrying. While
they may be good looking and may dress
we'll, if they have that awful habit of gum
chewing there is not one gentleman out of
five hundred who will take one of them for
a wife unless he is habitual gum chewer
himself.
Why is it that women persist in gum
chewing in public when it is, as we all
know, vulgar habit? If one must chew
gum for indigestion one should do so in
the privacy of ones room at home.
| have talked to dozens of men, both
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07
Remains of oId.Time Fortress.

Archaeological researches made at
a spot some 20 miles from Kars, Rus
sia, have brought to light complete
ly intact stone fortress of prehistoric
date. The magonry OF the primitively
designed forts and bastions is some
what roughly. but extremely well
laid Among the many and various
objects found are quite a number OF
well-preserved figures of heather
gods, mostly in animal forms and in
a Kind of hard-baked potters clay.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07

achieved.
The playground idea must be pushed if health
and physical efficiency to be incorporated in our
childrens lives but what is done in the playground
would certainly constitute very desultory education.
Everybody who thinks realizes that the play element
should be osered-not only in children but in grown
ups-from the kindergarten games tops and marbles,
hop-Scotch and tag to tennis, baseball, cricket, ETC.,
for children of older growth They are all In the
same category-the recreatonal list-and are valu-
able as they meet the individual need for recreation
and fun.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07

In the near future everything will be
done to benefit the greater part of the chill
dren attending our public schools, but
what has been done to improve the present
system for the benefit of the weak and ner-
yous children that attend them?
After the vacation these children will
begin their tasks fairly well, but look at
those children two months later, and still
later when the school days are over. What
is left?
In many cases the child is a physical
wreck or complete ruin, in few years
ready for the asylum or even the cemetery
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07

health there little clear perception of the
physical and public interest has centered
educational development 1t difficult to draw
the though thoughtful educator fail to
sect distinction is real
that develops brain centers and brain control OF
enngs symmetrical design and proceed from simple to
training that has its ultimate
competition the ability to beat belongs the
physical training The tendency OF such exercise
ymme oneded development overdeveopment
part andun under-deveopment of another.
college faculties this throughout there would
handling football and other involving
pavey students greater justice the treatment of
understanding OF the value of this work
with the
muscular CONTROL to health and to
good qualities but only within certain limits
expastng the value of football deve
opng sefconro friend of remarked that she would like
know gained the football field would make
more patient with a crying baby at night"
whether sefcono the held OF compe-
rules the of crcisng public
ordinary living where makes his rules or
Athletics within healhfu limits most highly
priced should be entirely separated from exercise IN Its
of all kinds would be included educational
progressive training would take subordinate and would be
special development they capable OF giving is
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07

Training
Athletics When
Carried to Ex-
cess are Harmful
BY MARY E. ALLEN. Boston

educator whose domain physical training recognizes that
special educational field unlike any other comprises two
distinct facors-the resultant must be brain development and
health In other division of education is the acquisition
health essential feature Indeed thought Of health
connection with the ordinary phases of education In
deciding whether he will study the classics the sciences
seldom does student consider the question of health as nu
encng his decision. For this the general public looks
upon physical training chiefly the development of muscle
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-07
Lessen
Trials of
Nervous
School
Children

What be justice to such children is to have one room
each public aside with special teacher who has perfect
them the
ton for they training from that required by ordinary
healthy children
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12

he heard a sneering laugh. On The
third hs was sure Of the sneer and
the laugh, and he said that he would
not spare her again. week later hl
found her on the road waiting for
him. She had descended to Gull wild
flowers, but as soon as he appeared
in sight she took her seat in the ma.
chine, deliberately looked back and
went ahead. 1t was her def. and d
was accepted. She was going to take
that young man down q peg or two
and he was going to bring about .
humiliation.
Farmer Henderson had sold load
Of straw to the livery stable the day
before, and on this day vas driving
into town. He was driving in the
middle OF the road. of course. He
was half asleep, of course. There
was no particular reason why he
should keep to the right" and have
his eyes wide open. BY and by he
thought he heard noise behind him.
| and he looked back to brace I'D and
exclaiM:
Nov. then. shoot my cats II that
luue girl and that new doctor amt
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12

that Miss Ida was going to .1aY 10,
him" and make holy show Of his
machine. and though he only smiled
in reply. he determined to humiliats
tho .iri If opportunity offered.
It was month before It offered.
He found her apparently waiting for
him on the broad highway. and she
started OF with a defiant squeal Of
tho horn. He didn't attempt to over.
take her. 1t wouldn't be dignity I'd
overtaks and pass young lady the
very hrst time. Besides. there was q
good deal Of dust flying, and hs alsd
thought he could make out that
she was q bit reckless In her div
ing.
! On the second occasion, while the
doctor vas driving at . fair gait thd
girl came up and whixssd past him
and ha you'd have laid any odds that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
TWO
RUNABOUTS
By DONALD. ALLEN

(C0pynKht, l:S0. BY ASsociatod Litsgasy prsss)
Young Dr. Bennett had just opened
his once At scottsville. and the peo
pie Of Scottsvills. including the two
doctors who had hsen there fol
years. were wondering how long II
would take him to starve out.
DR.. Scott had 4 few hundred dol
lars left after receiving his diploma
and instead of setting up his onics
In the woodshed and preparing to
visit patients on foot he had fitted
lp nice quarters and bought q run.
about machine. just as II he had planned
10 sail right to the top within three
months. He also wore gloves and q
silk hat. and he didn't hang around
the postofilce and talk politics.
Scottsville had its way. and 1t didn't
like. young Dr.. SCOTS way.
The only other runabout owned In
The vicinity was the machine belong.
Ing TO Miss Ida June. daughter OF
the broker in the city. who had an
all.the.year house a mile from the
village. The coming of second ma.
chine was resented by the villagers
and by Miss Ida. 1t wasn't over,
crowding the field. but it was q
handsomer vehicle and was said ia
be speedier. and then 1t had been in.
PRODUCED without warning.
! The doctor hadn't even limited that
be intended to work such an innovaa'
ton In country practice, and Q feek
Ing Of pique was aroused. He had
made a bad start. He had not takeu
The village into his confidence.
Every day Miss Ida came into the
village in her runabout after the
mail. Or. Scott met her at the post!
ONCE. He didn't stare, and her
Elances were furtive, but the impress;
sion Of neither was favorable.
Proud, naughty and SELFISH" was
the doctors verdict.
Thinks he's quite some. and needs
10 be taken down." Was the verdict
of the girl.
1t was inevitable that the two ma.
chimes should meet. They did meet.
Miss Ida looked straight ahead. a. II
passing load of straw, and the doc.
tor only cast swift glance at her
and wondered II she thought she
owned the earth. 1t wss the same
the second and third time. Then
some one told the girl that the doc.
tor was boasting that his machine
would travel three miles to her two.
He hadn't said any such thins, but
fhe report acted on her the same a.
fhe truth. and she replied with great
bpirit:
IF ever catch that young man out
pm the road will give him q les.
bon to do him good"
: And then some one told the doctor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
WIDEN THE FAMILY CIRCLE:
The Stranger Who 10 Far From He
Kinsfoik Especially Lonely at
Thanksgiving.

"Home 10 the natural objective
point for everyone At the ThauksSiy.,
ing season." says Margaret 3. Sang
stsr, In Woman's Home Compaaion:.
This 10 why the stranger far from:
kinsfolk and familiar friends 10 sps..
cially lonely amid general msrymakt
ins.. Widen the circle 10 that 1t may
include ut your dinner table your boys
chum who cannot cross the continent
TO bs with his own people on the hap
ny day. Let your daughter invite
from college two or three Of her GIRL
friends to share Thanksgiving with
her.
mot long ago man; told me that
when first hs loft home to bsoome
q clerk in . department. stors IN Phila,
dsIphia nothing 70 touched him ~ the
thoughtful kindness Of his employee
wife, Who never forgot to iAvits hin
10 her home on holidays. assuring him
that he SwSssas WStcezns ct hsri fhauarv
dyins dinner . II he had bSSn = 10y
Of her own.
"rhsrs are ways of widening The
eislas without ns6es amy sslpe re
va hishwajs md bywiys la6N big
| ~ Sein the halt and the blind. II there
n s.oug your frisads Q yashArwona4
~ works hard to fSSd ahds oiozhsthe
lIeiadren. . ssaaastrsss, whoAe eerninDe
10y cover her needs. II there are q.
s pi1n children IN whom you talkt n
& rterest, see to 81 that you share
6fankssiving with them in IN unot.
! Errsive way Of sending good cheer. !
kay. Intentionally, among your friends.
J r. Il q barren life in which sympathy
Il confined to q single set Of psopa
M unless We have friends among "a
( classes and conditions, We are TO u
lrpitlAd To- our. narrowneSs. ~" e NJ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12

- ~ : -. '!'1-l-.--....-.-
:acis 10 beat the band. and II SONY.
thin don't happen. then I. don't
knoW!"
Al = matter Of fact, the doctor did
have the better machine.
II was seared for higher speed, and
perhaps hs was the better driver. : Il
began to creep up and up. and Miss
tda's, actions showed that she was
getting nervous. Az the machlIst
ran side by side the load Of straw
doomed up 80 rods away. It .was
eight in the middle OF the road. and
evidently intended to stay here.
There were deep bitches on sathss
side Of the highway, and the doSteY
called to the girl:
Let's slow down and call IL .
draw. It will b dangerous to try to
pass" y
you can STOP" replied the girl q
she looked straight ahead and shut
her teeth hard.
Il shall keep ON" -;
And shall win!"
Gee whixl, but the idiots are goin'
to bang into me" shouted the farm
or. Whoa, there-stop. stop"
In his alarm he pulled on the right
hand rein and the horses and load
swerved that way. That swerve re.
duced the speed and crowded the girl
Into the ditch and the machine turn.
ed turtle.
The doctor stopped az soon 40 he
heard the crash. and the farmer
gathered up his reins and said:
yes. she's in the ditch there and
probably as dead as q door nail, and
can't make out what ais you folks!
When you see load OF straw ahead
Of you why in Sam Hill don't you
stop"
But you'll stop and help met"
asked the doctor.
"Oh. she amt dead after all. Hear
her yelling! Only got an arm Or .
leg broke, and I guess you can man.
age. like to help folks. but they
want this straw right away"
2NOs QQl61 ku0 AuV uOk U00u AlAl0us
She had an arm broken and received
several bruises, but when the doctor
had heaved the wrecked machine over
she coolly said:
You saw. didn't you, that was
crowded into the ditch-that 1t wasn't
due to my driving!"
I'VE will discuss that later" re-
piled the medico, with smile. II
must get you home at once"
We will discuss 1t now. sir. Am
as good a driver as you are7'
IL think So"
Didn't the wagon crowd We into
the ditch?"
1T certainly did"
And II 1t hadn't, wouldn't have
stood . good chance of beating your"
Yes, but you are hurt. Who 10
your family doctor?"
I'VE haven't any. You will take
me home and patch me up, but not
until you have admitted that 1t wasn't
, fair race"
well, 1t wasn't"
And that II my runabout can be
repaired We shall try 1t again" @
Certainly. II you wish"
And you are to tell dad that had
nerve-just 40 much ~ you had"
I'll be happy to-"
The patient was taken home in the
doctors machine and attended to.
and in due time her own runabout
came back from the shop, but some
how or other another race never
came off. When she was able to ride
out again the doctor made her be-
lieve that it must be in his charge.
and when she came to drive again he
was too busy to race. At the end OF
six months Farmer Henderson went
home from town one day and said
TO his wife:
Hammer, you remember that girl
and the doctor?"
Yes! they are goin' to sue
you for damages and take our farm
away?"
Sue nothin. They tell me in town
they are goin' to get married. They
ought to give me new wagon fos
bringin' 1t about"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
SCIENCE SeHeot ITEMS

TIE total enrolment IL nov

The total enrolment 10 nov
2l2.
Clara Andersoi, hrs eturned
from her visit at Steele.
The commercial department
reports everybody b Q c K tic
school and everything in first
class running order.
Two of our studente. Allen
Voves aud Thomas Nechae,
were at Bismarck last week as
delegates from Com pany to a
meeting of militiamer.
Clara O'Kane, a former stud.
ent, is in Meadville, Pennsyl.
vania. hospital studying to be
a trained nurse.
Prof. rrather had a letter
from Jacob Eisenbeiez,. a last
years student, which states
that he is now a mail clerk on
i the 500 railway.
The new physics laboratory
for engineers is now fitted up
and in use. The most interest.
ing piece of apparatus is the
big Wimshurst electric ma.
81 inc. 1t is not much on court.
ing but it certainly is epsrker.
The new manual training
teacher ut the Government In
dian School was a caller Satur-
day.
The Misses Agnes and Aasta
A ntzen were visi ors Thurs
day. They both were former
students, and are now public
school teachers.
The Science School is in the
city, but when a blizzard is on
it is about twenty miles. We
have had only three blizzardy
days out of the six since work
res umed.
The Y. w. e.. A. Saturday was
led by Miss Helen Hill, on the
topic, Character building"
and was one of the most help
full meetings of the year. Next
Saturday the meeting will he
led by Miss Eva Rasmussen.
On Thursday evening, Mics
Ristow, assisted by the girls of
tie Domestic Science. depart,
ment, will serve dinner to the
basket ball boys, both the home
and visiting teams.
The Castle Square Entertain.
ers last Thursday evening GER
tainly sustained their reputa-
tion as entertainers. They had
a full house, were in late after
a LONG cold drive but they
,horoly made up for lost time.
TIER Indian characterizations
were particularly appreciated
|-by the audience.
Another number of our popu.
lar lecture course comes on
January "a, when the Chicago
Operate Company will give ue
an evening of music such at
has not been heard in this town
for some years, if ever. We dare
cay this because Arthur Med
dleton the greatest cratorios bass
! =. = r "a "a n p
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12

Citation Hearing Petition for APP
pointment Of Administrator
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Kichland.
In County Court, before Hon. George Van
Arnam. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Tallak Drok-
KEN deceased.
Ole 7. Broken. Petitioner.
Guro BROKEN Il rild. q wrastad, Isabella A.
Harstad. John T. Broken. Julia Harstad.
Thad Z. Broken, Amy s. Olson, Respond.
tnts.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons Interested
in the estate OF Tallak Broken, deceased:
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
that Ole r. Broken the petitioner herein,
has filed in this court petition praying that
letters of administration upon the estate Of
Tallak Brok ken late of the village of Harmony
in the County of Fillmore and State Of Min
nesota. deceased, he granted to Thad r. Brok-
ken and that the said petition WILDE heard
and duly considered by this court on wednes.
day, the first day OF February. A.. ID 1911 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms Of this Court, In the County
Court House, in the City of Wahpeton. Coun.
ty Of Richland and State of North Dakota,
and you, and each Of you. are hereby cited to
be and appear before this Court at said time
and place, and answer said petition. and
show cause, II any there be- why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
By the Court,
Seal GEORGE VANARNAM,
Judge Of the County Court.
/ Dated the 10th day Of December. A, D. 1910.