davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

away. 1t was doubtless to keep the
other prisoners in the Jail that Tobias
saw at to take the key to the steel
door with him. He Is now back in
jail and win occupy q steel cell In the
future.
Sheriff Atkins has only cell room
for four Of his prisoners and has been
obliged to keep the balance in the
Jail corridors. The windows are COW
cred with heavy steel bars and ii was
always supposed the big steel doors
were safe from tampering, but in some
way Tobias was able TO pick the lock
and escape It was an accident that
could not have been guarded against
and no blame can be attached to any
one.
Sheriff Atkins was at the Wright
lecture when word was brought to
him. He Immediately set out on foot
In pursuit. following the 500 tracks as
far az spur ~. He left word for
deputies to follow him. The capture
was effected late Tuesday afternoon,
after Tobias had covered remarkable
distance.
During the evening prior to the es-
cape the young ladies at the sheriff 8
residence heard a noise that caused
them to think the locks were being
tempered with. Investigation showed
that the doors were secure and moth
ing more was thought OF II at the
time. as such noises in the jail part
are frequent. Some time after the first
alarm there was again reason to in
vestigate the doors. They were found
secure, but one Of the young ladies
noticed that the key was gone, and
was positive il was there when they
Investigated the first Time. A few
minutes later Tobias stepped forth
and made his getaway. Realizing the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

Valley City. N. D.. Dec. l5-Rev.
Mr. James was badly shaken ND and
had a very close call from serious in
jurfes. He was returning from Erie.
where he has an afternoon service,
when the pole fell from the neck yoke.
It scared the team and they ran. The
pole was broken In three pieces and
Mr.. James was pulled over the dash
board.
He managed to hold on to the team
and after a time unfastened the tugs
intending to head the team into Page,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

three weeks trip down into his South
Dakota territory. Gammons is a
whole-souled chap, graduate Of Wis
consln and member OF the Sigma Phi
fraternity. He fs well liked here In
Fargo and all his friends among the
commercial travellers ara glad to well
come him back after such long abb
sence from the city
M. J. Fullerton. the r. G. Smith type
writer man, sometimes called Hugh
Fullerton, the famous Chicago sport
ing editor, has turned musical critic
and says he is ready TO be called to
criticise all concerts given either here
or anywhere in his territory. Mr.. Full
Ierton attended concert this week on
one of his trips and isn't through tell
ing the boys in the Gardner lobby
about it yet. His favorite selection is
Casey Jones.
#. c. Carter OF washburn- Crosby is
in the city to spend sunday.
S. C. GriswoId, representative Of the
Washburn- Crosby Co. is going to
spend the week end In the city.
L. w. Mcclure and D. B. Randall,
both representatives Of the Simpson
Scale Computing Co. arrived in the
city this morning to spend Sunday in
Fargo.
The three best known expressions
which occur in the conversation Of
Billy Laimer, the popular head clerk
at the Gardner hotel, are becoming
popular sayings among the travellers
who frequent that we'll known hostel
ry. These phrases by which Billy Is
best known are - great guy isn't her"
he hands out a great line OF dope"
and sand the best thing about II is he
gets away with It."
w. r. West, OF the Minneapolis Iron
store, III one Of tho Fargo visitors over
Sunday.
F. C. Smith, representing the s. S.
White Dental Supply Co, is in the city
to spend the week end.
f. Ward Smith, travelling salesman
for the Berwind Fuel Co, of Duluth,
will spend the week end in Fargo.
III. O. Relgrin. the wen known In
surance man, lie in the city to spend
Sunday.
w. J. Cantillion. representative Of
the American Hotel Supply Co, il in
the city to spend Sunday.
c. II. Babcoclx OF Cowan, Peyton Co.
is one o fthe commercial travellers who
win spend Sunday in Fargo this week.
o. b. Owenson. representing Chi
cage clothing house. viii spend the
Sunday holiday with the Fargo travel
Ing bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

! New York. Dec. 49,. THE northwest
corner Of Thirty fourth street and
Broadway il. without exception, the
most valuable piece Of property in
proportion to its size Ia She entire
world. This little plot Of hand with
s1.1o feet Of frontage on Broadway,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

The ceremonies incident to- the con-
ferring OF the honorary 3Srd degree
upon those who were elected to this
degree at the last session Of the su-
preme council OF Scottish Rite Masons
for the southern jurisdiction, will take
place next Wednesday. Dec. 20, at Far
go. The class includes Clarence Al.
Hale Of Grand Forks. Charles II.
Stone, Frank D. Hall and riir--
of Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

The second itinerary OF the grand
lecturer, r. "a. Jeardeau. starts Jan.
9. 1912, and viii include practically all
the lodges Ia the northeastern part OF
the state The notices win go out
early next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
TRIP TIPS.

Charles Bacon. the Patterson Dental
Supply Co. man, viii spend Sunday In
the city at his apartments In the Pho
neer Life building.
George Gammonss the well known
starch man. returned this week from a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
Additional Behind Closed Doors

Murtha. Chas. Nolan Of this city, and
w. L. Gagnon Of Marnaeh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

has been sold for 1000. zoo cash which
amounts 70 about sSes.6B q square foot.
II Is interesting to know that the six
story building on this plat has been
leased for $4,000 year. which to-
gether with the valuable sign priv
ileges, yields rental OF over 100000
each twelve months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

The installation OF Officers Of Wah-
peton Lodge NO. lis takes place Friday,
Dec. ~. The grand secretary will In
stall the officers and speak upon the
topic. Ideal Masonry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

about two miles distant. He had pro-
ceeded only short distance along the
railroad track when freight TRAN
overlook him. The already frightened
team started to run again and dragged
him some distance until he found he
must let them go. He followed them
to town. He was very sore and limp
ing and win be unable to attend to his
pastoral duties for week or two.
Rev. Mr. James Is very popular with
his congregation and large audiences
greet him at every service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

historical, social and philosophical
problems Of Masonry A little bulletin
IL issued which contains these discuss
sions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
PRESENT.
ONE
oOUPON
AZ the
OFFICE OF
The FORUM

together with the expense bonus amount herein set
opposite any style Of Dictionary selected (which
the items Of the cost Of packing express from the
factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary
EXPENSE items Of distributionl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

Only reckless persons eat chestnutz
in the dark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
Lay in a Supply Of
These $4 Dictionaries
For Ct Chr istmas Presents

You'll never have another such chance to give
USEFUL and APPROPRIATE gifts Everybody
will APPRECIATE such Present Everybody
NEEDS MODERN dictionary. TEN Of these s4
Limp Leather Volumes represent RETAIL value
Of $40 VIII you spend $40 for 10 presents You
can get these 10 books for only sir coupons and tho
small expense bonus amount each as explained else
where. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE MONEY ON CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
GET THEM TODAY.
Any Book By Mail &c Extra for Postage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

L. w. Mcclure and D. B. Randall
both representatives Of the simpson
Scale Computing Co. arrived In the
city this morning to spend Sunday in
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

+. C. Carter OF Washburn- Crosby is
in the city to spend Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Punishment and It's Cause.

Having thus attracted the attention of
his auditors he declared the reason for
the punishment. 1t was because of their
fragrant acts of sin. The sin had been so
open that God had been dishonored in
the eyes of heather nations. The punish
ment must be of a character to tit the
oflense.
Some time passed and still the people
were needless. Ezekiel was in his house
when tie elders of the reope came to
him to inquire concerning Gods word re-
garding Israel No sooner had they come
to him than he fell into trance and saw
a vision. In this vision he was trans
ported to JeruSa allen, to Got. temple, and
there he saw the images of heather gods
set up where Gcd alone was to be wor-
SHIPPED. He saw men worshiping pictures
HANGING on the walls and near the altar
he beheld men looking to the east and
adorng the rising sun.
When he looked upon these abOmina-
tons he heard Gods voice: Mortal one,
can ! overlook these sins? My people
are but hooking ME. / must unsparingly
chastise them.
At once God called six heavenly beings
i'm human form, and with them an officer
carrying writing materials. Him God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

;,,,,r;+y tho cause of the workingman.
the sacredneSs of the famiiy-tnese are
suggestions of demands for the mind aho
heart and body of the Christian to act as
naver before in the interests OF Goo :
kingdom. They are all great problems.
not to be mastered in day. out we muSt
get at them and do what We can lot
thew touch the very life Of the church
and state and the welfare of every man
and woman and child in the world. linen
there are the great missionary plans@at
home as we seek to bring men dHu
bows i'm to the kingdom through the men
and religion forward movement; ABROAD
as we face an open world with mlihons
asking for the gospel and all Its attehd-
ing blessings of education ana cNii1a
ton and morality. The -udent Voiun-
teer movement mas Just ecu n',. :,
twenty-fifth anniversary, a d through IL
thousands of young men an women nave
given themselves to foreign missionary
work Over GOO converted Chlnese nave
volunteered lately for work among tneir
fellows. What a call for new work this
means.
And there is the new plan to reach the
great masses of people who never enter
our churches. We must carry the gospei
to them in their homes and In the sireets,
we must preach to them in the highways
and hedges Evangelism is the cry or
the hour Every man and woman must
preach in one way or another we must
there is a divine compulslon upon us
We must tell the StOTy VI LII W ehS
neonIe of this generation; we dare not
stop to question or rebel. And following
upon this is the larger question OF re-
Iieious education How are we to reach
the millions Of children in our public
schools SO that the moral law OF God
NAV be taught, and the existence OF a
supreme Father be made a matter OF as
much Importance at least as the knowl-
edge of arithmetic or the manual train
ing of hand and foot and eye? The very
stating of the question makes brain and
body Jingle in sympathy with the hearts
love And finally, though the list Is not
comnlete-there is the question of unity
a Joining together of all Christian forces
SO that we may do better work In the
world and present to the heather an un-
broken front as the disciples Of Christ.
What a program. Who can hesitate
about new work when these things
call so urgently? Who can be satisfied to
trudge along In easy and familiar paths
when Gods voice speaks to us, as long
ago He spoke to the children of Israel
as they fingered i'm the fertile valleys Of
Mt. SER: I'VE have comprised this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

mountain long enough; turn you north
ward.' Deut. ii, b
With what spirit. then shall We under
take this new work? Evidently not by
neglecting the old. We must still keep
up our regular worship our Sunday
schools and our church organizations,
which are good. These We must do and
yet not leave the others undone. Still We
must pray and read the Bible. Still We
must attend public worship and take our
part i'm church work. We are called upon
just to double our activity, to do more
and to give better service. Again We
must have great hope. which shall show
us vision Of the world with its needs
and of the great future when the-world
shall be good. We must lift up oIr eyes
and see the fields white with the harvest:
and We must look and see the new earth
which Christ is to bring. This spirit OF
hopefulness is most necessary. II will
save us from despair, it win hold US from
Tear. ii Will give us courage in the face
OF these tremendous issues. For we must
keep a steady head and a balanced judg-
ment, else will our efforts be but fruit
than this-we must be gladly enthusiast
tic. God asks us to do for Him these
new things, and His asking should NIL us
with a new delight a great eagerness
to spend and be spent in the only cause
which is worthy of us as children OF God
Such enthusiasm will hold US from weari-
ness; il will keep us awake; IL will res.
US by its very strength of pleasure, II
VIII IDdhe US see WIFI we can 90. even
though We are conscious of our limited
capacity God calls every one, stron.
men and feeble shut-ins, little children
and busy women. No one can be spared
from this great campaign. And. finally.
We must have a deep and enduring faith
These things are going to be done ana
the doing of them Is to be blessing.
God is al the helm. Christ is before rs
There can be no defeat. Therefore be-
gin. right now, just where you are Ask
God to direct you. Do the next thing
which lies right at your hand. volun-
teer-do not wait to be pulled into tbs
ranks. Give all you have and all you are
to this glorious service. and find so thu
meaning Of your life and the joy OF your
Masters blessing.
'.Tisere shall be mighty love,
In the glad new time;
1t shall come from heights above,
In the glad new time:
1t shall stoop with Christ below
To the path where sinners go,
And shall grid them with the glow
OF the glad new time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

ordered to walk through the city, mark
ing on the forehead all those whose
hearts were sore because of the idOlatry
OF their countrymen. These were to be
spared. All others We're to be destroyed.
When his task was completed the officer
was directed utterly to consume the city
with fire, kndled by Goals taken from
the chariot in which God stood. The
Goals We're given into his hand, and he
began to obey the order.
In his vision Ezekiel looked more close
ly at the glory before him. the glory
which marked Gods presence. AS he
looked Gods voice was heard, promising
life and peace to those who repented OF
sin and destruction to those who per-
sisted in evil When these words were
ended the divine presence seemed to move
away from the temple. Jehovah had
abandoned his beloved city to its doom.
The vision was at an end. But Ezekiel
had his message. Faithfully he delivered
it TO the elders VINO had sought infoi ma
ton OF Gods Will. The elders. however,
would not believe. Neither would the
exiles to whom they related the vision Of
Ezekiel.
once more, then, the prophet felt i'm
PEELED to speak the word of warning.
Attracting the attention of the people,
he Packed such articles as he would need
in TASTY Hight. He placed his bundle
dug tunnel under the wall In the
presence of the wondering people he
tl!nded his eyes with tandagc and
CROPPED his way through the tunnel, bear
ing his bundle on his back
Having thus aroused the curiosity of
the popuiace, he cried out that by God S
appointment he was representing the GER
tain exile OF all in Jerusalem The king
of the city would endeavor to escape by
secret flight. but he would be captured.
his eyes put out and thus brought to a
city which he would never see. His SIM
porters Would be scattered and slain. me
lew whom Jehovah would spare would
live only TO be witness of Gois right
eous character and their own dreadful
guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Marnings of 7Doonr.

signify a barrier existing between God
and his people in the city, a barrier
elected because God was no longer their
friend. but their foe.
The city would fall and the inhabitants
be taken away into captivity. To repre-
sent this captivity the prophet lay on
his side as if bound and helpless. and
by signs indicated that thus for 1919 years
Israel would be helpless eXiles in the land
of their enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
A Vision and a Promise

Al last when the people still refused TO
hsten to warnings, God gave the propbet
vision. He saw stream of pure water
coming from beneath the temple. Fifteen
hundred feet away from the gate the
water was ankle deep; farther on it COW
cred the knees: soon the stream became
an unfordable river that could be crossed
only by swimming. Along its banks grew
an abundance of trees This was to
represent the life-giving water springing
from the presence of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

God would speak to them in such wa!
that they could not but hear.
His first discourse under the new plan,
our Sunday school lesson today tells us,
gave a striking prophecy of the complete
destruction of Jerusalem. the city from
which the exiles had been taken, TO
which they hoped to return.
The prophet took tablet of soft clay
these tablets were used for writing and
drawing. Many of those which Were in
scribed long before the days of Ezekiel
have been preserved. and are now in diff
ferent museums. On this tablet Ezekiel
drew "A sketch of Jerusalem beseged by
enemies Between himself and the pie
tured city he set up an iron plate, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
1Rrh QQAork.

7I%NH + can measure our health, both
Dl(DH of mind and body by the way
in which we think of work. If
we dislike it, if we shrink from it, if we
do it with a heavy heart and a slow
step. then either our bodies are weak or
(and this is far more lkely) our minds
and hearts are not as they should be. So
far as the body is concerned, it's ills can
largely find a cure in the intensity of
spirit which should overmaster them.
have known some glorious people who
We're far from robust and yet they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
To Transfer This Design.

Tut cake of soap laundry viii dol
in a pint of hot water. stir viSor-
ously and remove the soap. Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture. then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying sheet of blotting paper.
Place the material or fabric to which the
design is to be transferred on a hard.
fiat surface, and lay the design face
down upon the material Cover with a
dry sheet of thick paper or two folds OF
newspaper. and with the bowl of a table
spoon rub. pressing hard, until the design
is entirely transferred being careful TO
rub from rather than toward You.
When rubbing you can sec IL enough
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner of the design. to note how well
it is taking Dot not wet the material
nor rub the face of the desicn with damp
fingers To remove the dc ign lines after
the article is compile ed. wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process i
very simple, and with a little care you
can easily make perfect transfers TO any
kind of goods.
Patent pendinc Unauthorized use IT tbs pro-
eSs nv any publication firm. either dlrtctiy
or Indirectly. Is strictly forbidden. World cosor
Company, st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

spoken message, so
God I a u g h t the
rop h e t a II e W
method of winning
the attention of the
people-the symbolic
method. Ezekiel be-
gan this new PERIOD
of his work by using
pictures and visions
which would repre-
sent to the Jewish
mind the lessons
they ought TO learn.
L II G y W G I g II o |
ready to listen TO
the truth plainly
presented: therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
5mallom Dour Capsules.
Bp the Cburfbman.

1rlIEY are making medicines a good deal pal
W. atable today than formerly. The involved in
swallowing OF the old-time connections almost
painful the disease itself Your modern doctor hands
the viles tasting drugs put up in the form OF sugar
coated pellets that might from fancy candy store.
1t ism all unpleasant take Capsules-uness
unWise enough to chew them.
presume OF the bte~st we have to take
lie would go down easier II refralned from chewing
them. You extract good deal OF bitterness from
Your problems ii YOU have mind to- There is hardly
difficulty that confrons us DAYS work that will
yield flavor OF gall if is locking for the There
duty that may torment and no fear may
not indulge in if minds 5 disposed.
knew who got much wrought up o er
approaching interview which he dreaded exceedingly. He
thought about fo several days and the he thought
the fearful and unwilling he became He grew qn'tc
peevsh. young acquaintance Harry calls it.
this inevitable ordeal When the the thing
wasn't bad all The pain had al been in his previous
apprehensions The capsule would have gone down all
right and without noxious taste before after taking
OF most OF the apprehensons OF life we may Say they
weaken rather than strengthen II constantly
specializing which kind OF microbe is going to get
hold OF me | am simply laying myself open to attack If
forever conducting dress ehearsals for
coming demand on my strength | am pretty apt to be
tired out when the reasperfcrmance begins. Too much
preparation is unwise too little for any of those
crises OF which life is full.
Some good souls there are who take a mean-
choy pleasure being restless and uncomfortable They
modern cousins OF those undoubtedly pios people OF
the middle ages who wore hair clothes and carried peb
bes in their because it didn't seem quite right to
be toe happy There IS rhyme. with a bit OF
OF capsules and plants cannot forbear quoting:
some people Il
acactus
h* TSst e"a4 s6d III at tss lihs ss that
How many OF the dreaded dangers that loom atlwart
path never actually harm all! party gathered
the piazza OF summer cottage watched. with dismal
forebodngs. some black clouds 1t certainly looked as
though the cambake the point must be given up
Suddenly they hailed weather-beaten who was pass
ing and asked his opinion The "capn squinted prac-
ticed eye at the heavens and said: That storm won't
git here winds outer the sou west. And, sure enough
II hour the shining.
Inasmuch good many troubles in this world do
actually happen. is not good plan MUNICH
over bitter morsels OF anticipation No escape
taking his capsules. 1t Is the wise however who
will try to swallow them whole and quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

- HE people of whom Ezekiel gave
D his warnings OF coming doom would
not listen 70 his early, plain