davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

One meets fow worried pco-
pie Most faces bear lines of care,
Men and women 90 anxious to
tleir days work and !ush
through the hours with feverish
speed, and at night have hot
brains and tumultouous pulses
to disturb refreshing sleep, This
is not only most unsatisfactory,
but it is also q most costly mode
of living. Worry exhausts vitality
True all good in life costs. Virtue
goes out Of us in everything we
do that is worth doirg. But for
normal. health full action, nature
provided. There is recuperative
energy enough to destroy the
waste. The fountains are filled
as fast as they are drained The
fiber is renewed as fast as it is
worn away. Worry however is
abnormal and unhealthy. 1t ex.
hausts vitality more rapidly than
nature can reinforce it. 1t is like
friction in machinery and grinds
away the fiber of life. Worry
therefore both ilnpedes progress
and makes work unduly costly
and exhaustive. One neither al
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

of temptation and Test beyond
rcdcmption Youth, howeTer,
is not without It's guide. il it Will
take warning from example.
'i'nis is well; but YOU must have
someone IT, teach 1t, to watch
over il. and to impress it with
lho lcres>i,y ii cutiva,ir irgtlosr
virtues that give character and
honor to manhood and woman.
hood. Tuc foundation mEot hr
firm upon which to r,H' the
SupnI ructurc. and i, depends
entirely uuOu the wisdom of the
parent what kind OF material
shal' constitute this foundation.
a writer on. this subject once
/ pcrtincntiy said: Every man
! wants three sorts OF education
one to tit him for his own parti
cu,a" trade or calling this is
professional education, ,Wo &c
teach him duty as a MGn and q
citizen TINS Is nOrAi and pOlltlra.
education; three to tit HIN for bis
higher relations, as Coos clou
tnrt, designed fer Immortality
this is eIigious education. ArC
it STRIKES tie writervery forcibIy
that tui, com nination Of virtues
7 is a pretty Stable foundation mp
on which t, build up the cGarac
ter Of youth. There is cvid1ntl,
too much restraining power j!
the one case and lndiIrrenrGunt
, apathy in the otheI,
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

The fo,owjng has been hand d
to us as a prize definition Of a
good husband: The bread Of life
for the moral heart Of woman is
made Of the flour OF respect,
moiStcnpd with the water Of con
tidence, raised with the jeavcn OF
gracious temUp", SWcrtcncd with
the sugar Of love. seasoned with
salt of common sense, shortened
with mirth and the whole made
p2latnbiH by tie free use Of the
potatoes OF forgiveness.
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
HOME ClRCLE
+ RAINING CHILDREN,

The prOpe" method of training
children is one that has leen
thoroughly discussed. and the
DruHiym IS no carer solution
y, CIV than it has been since its
inception. Il is one OF Chose per
picking quest rs tnNt furnish
intprminablc argument, TIE
mind of every parent seems t.
y invested y ith his ur her p Gu
liar individual theory as to how
the seeds Of morality industry
and Intelligence should BE- sown
during the days Of adolescence
that they may produce their
legitimate results at maturity.
| Years and experience. which
should afford Us the opportunity
I Of comparing our powers o. per
crptiOn with those OF others, fu) |
10 correct the inconSiStent OK
ppctionS which arise from Il want
of caNacitv and di>Criminalive
observation 10 set the right value
/ upon tie Responsible taSA ut
"rlaru ter mOuluing " II often
happens that the wisdom We Taii
= in this respect comes toe late,
! aud the object which We >onEh,
may be absolutely un4ttuinAnir,
Many parents begin at TIC
wrong end. Tnc exercise OF I
severe Influence is productive
OF 10 good result and II theil
efforts tn implant in The, yOun1
mlnd the fearful consequence,
of association with an inmO(a
and viciouS world they uncon
SciouSiE drift into extremes. Tht
safeguards of admonitinn ar'
rygar ueu as too simple. too i'm
potent, and oral advice is no
lnfrcquent!y emphasized b.
physical argument. A 'lGit
surveillance is kept over thci
actions; everything they attemp
is met with a severe restrictiv
policy. The panorama of cvp".
J day life is kept from their gaH
and study; they are kept aioo
from every thing rhat has
mblance Of worldly pleasure
AZ Wlicn TIE young nature tlnall
, rebels, and thA influence Of lhl
dangerous restraining power i
sure to assert itself. The life {
a child becomes monJtonon
uuder this course OF treatmen
; ! longs for liberty of though
and action and like a bird II
leased from it's prison cage.
when it gets beyond the thresF
hold Of home it finds Itself al
parently in a new world-a worl
of deceit, temptation and >edut
tive int|uences-and in nine case
out of trn it falls an easy victim
Still another method present
itself. Some parents say: 20
let my child SOW his wild oats,
will settle down after a while
But this view of the case fr
quently recoils with sorrow az
disgrace upon the parents. Le
. to follow the dictates of the
own minds with no restraint
hand to check them, they a
suddenly caught UP in the Il
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

cOmpIiSieS so much nor doc il
so wei. while the outlay OF vitality
is greater 10 live nohlv en- rcet,
i.allv up tn ones best and Yet
without worry is of tie }li"h
rs, at'ainments possible It is
the life >ho&o vision Of h"au \ Is
pirtd2od as the perfect reac"
hence Ire iden] theory Of lif" "
Work without Worry,
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
TAKE nc IlCE

Any party Or parties Wishing 10
ask any questions through this
p7or upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases g. through its
columns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Notable Letter WrIters.

When we excuse ourselves for not
answering letter or acknowledging
a courtesy, by declaring that I'VE
have not time" we forgot that the
greatest and busiest among us ALWAYS
found time to be courteous. No presi.
dent Of the United States perhana
was as busy as Theodore Roosevelt
yet letter to him rarely waited two
days for an answer. 1t was often the
wonder of Mr. Gladstone's friends that
an answer from him would come the
next day. Phillips Brooks was an.
other punctiliousness with a tremen.
dous correspondence. So was oliver
Wendell Holmes, and so was Richard
Mansfield. "But they had secretaries
and stenographers at their back" Won
say. No, my friend; only Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr.. Gladstone had and
even the majority of the latters notes
came in his own writing. The others
wrote their letters generally with their
own hands. But with them courtesy
was inbred; they found time to be
careful Of the little courtesies of life
and Of consideration for others feel.
ings. When any one wrote to these
men they accepted 1t as compliment.
not as something taken for granted.
but as mark that called for an equal
effort on their part. Their exam ples
are we'll worth our emulation.-Ladies.
Home Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
On the Nursery Menu,

Little sicknesses due to unwise
feeding sometimes develop into trou-
blesome maladies, and parents do well
to watch. during the autumn especial
ly, that injudicious treatment does
not give rise to stomach complications
In the case of young children. Con-
trary to the general idea. too much
milk is not good, and should not be
given promiscuously; there are many
occasions upon which water Is to be
preferred. but cold water must not be-
given to an overheated child. A little
barley water in milk will make the
digestion assimilate 1t more easily and
prevent vomiting and billiousness, and
many children like and can with bene-
fit be given buttermilk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

he was called to the governorship OF
New Jersey. There he demonstrated
unsurpassed capacity to handle the
practical affairs of government. He
proved that ripe scholar could pos
sess rare executive ability.
Under his administration New Jer-
sey has obtained pure election laws.
intelligent regulation and supervision
of public service companies, legisla-
ton to promote the health and the
educational progress of the people,
and many other measures Of similar
nature. yet no invasion has been made
Of legitimate property rights.
Inaugurated Many Reforms.
"The splendid reforms which he led
to successful completion are in line
with the work which will confront him
as president.
LAS the nominee of the party he can
be relied upon both by speech and pen
to teach Democratic truths with a
clearness which will carry conviction
to his hearers and readers. He Is
q master OF the tariff problem. His
speeches upon this subject are mod
els. He has captured an immense fol.
lowing throughout the entire country.
LAS a result Of discussing the ques-
ton with senators and congressman
from different parts of the country, I
do not believe that any man can be
presented by the Democracy who will
so certainly insure success.
II am assured that the party could
not name a man with greater strength
In those states usually relied upon for
a Democratic victory, and that In ad.
dition thereto number of middle and
western states, usually classed al
safely Republican, will come into the
Democratic column.
He expresses In what he has writ
ten and said and done more nearly
than any other man suggested for the
nomination the aspirations and hopes
of the great body Of the people. "a
vor his nomination both on account
Of his fitness for the Office and on &C.
count Of his strength as a candidate"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
HOKE SMITH IS
WILSON BOOSTER
Former Cabinet Associate Of
Juds0n Harmon Enthusias-
tic for Governor.
STANDS FOR SANE PROGRESS
LIES study Fits Him Peculiarly for
Duties OF RresIdent-No Other Cam
dIdate SO Certainly Insures
Democratic Victory.

United States Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia, who served in President
Cleveland's cabinet with Judson Har-
mon of Ohio, has come out strongly
Tor Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer-
Sey for the presidency In statement
Just issued at Washington. Senator
Smith says:
Il favor Governor Wilson for no per-
sonal reason, but because believe his
nomination and election will best
serve the people of the entire coun-
Try.
Governor Wilson stands for sane
progress, for q square deal, for justice
to all. and at the same time for
government by law under the consti-
tuition.
HE is the most profound student In
America of the history of our country
and Of the great economic problems
now to be solved. With the informa-
ton gathered by~a life of study, fit
ting him peculiarly for public service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

that had slid into chair His ob]ec-
tons were violent and acrid and 1t
took the efforts of his sister and the
other three girls combined to calm
him. Taking the fly paper in no gen.
tie hand, Tod hurled it out of his way.
Stebleton himself arrived home be-
fore his wife, What's this? What
this?" he demanded in his nervous
way, placing an investigating finger on
the pale yellow sheet on the hail
stand. 1t stuck. The other hand stuck,
too. when he hastily endeavored to get
1t off. His son and daughter fastened
to his rescue, explaining that doubt
less mother had been waging war
against her enemies, the flies.
When Mrs. Stebleton came in, tired,
she was full Of apologies for her late
ness, she explained as she tossed off
her hat and her gloves and coat. I'm
simply dead!" she ended 1--WE just
got to rest a few minutes before
dress for dinner!" Then she threw
herself among the pillows on the H.
brary couch.
But not for long. From Mrs. Steble-
toms appearance as she scrambled to
her feet wildly after a Mortified in
slant 1t seemed that Linda and her
three friends, Tod and Stebleton all
had followed Hilda's example in choos-
ing the sofa pillows on that couch as
q safe place to stow the sticky sheets
Of fly paper out of the way. Every last
one Of them was plastered on Mrs.
Stebleton!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
WOMEN INTERVIEW SULTAN.

For the first time in Turkish his
tory deputation of women has had
an audience with the sultan. The
sultan received the deputation and
promised that he would do what he
could to improve the lot of Ottoman
women. The deputation wore west
ern European costumes and all were
heavily yelled.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
In the Tolls

4AOA0 SCA tolhiy WOlO udWo oOiAO-
where in the screens. AS Mrs Steble.
ton waved distractedly at the buzzing
pests that were interfering with the
reading of her morning mail she calcu-
lated that there must be at least a
thousand flies in the fiat And Mrs.
Stehleton hates a fly as she hates
rattlesnake
Il simply cannot stand this!" she
cried in wrath. So she went to the
phone and ordered sent over at once
quantity of sticky fly paper When
1T came she hated to spoil the looks OF
the place. but desperate measures were
Imperative. The yellow sheets were
scattered about through the rooms.
Then Mrs. Stebleton hung around
counting the first unwary victims and
rejoicing as she checked them off,
Presently she got dressed and went
out, to luncheon and shopping with
a. friend When she came back she
hoped that the last of the invaders
would have buzzed out his final pro-
tests on the sticky fly paper.
Hilda. the maid, some hours later
bore an armful Of freshly ironed sheets
and towels as she tramped heavily
down the hall to the linen closet. Then
she dropped her burden with thump
on convenient table. When In the
course of putting them away she came
to the last sheet something seemed
wrong with It, Hilda investigated and
then she said: my land!" One of the
pieces OF fly paper was immovably
glued to the under side of the sheet
With mutterings of disgust, Hilda
peeled off the sheet and tried to wash
1t out In the bath tub. Her efforts
proved 20 her how very useless 1t was
for a fly to try to get away when
once he got stuck to the sticky stuff.
The fly paper she removed from its
dangerous position on the table, and
after aimlessly looking around for
ian out Of the way place, deposited 1t
upon the topmost sofa pillow on the
library couch.
Linda Stebleton. aged 16, arrived
home from school p little later, bring
ing with her three girls. They burst
In with gust of chatter and dis
tributed themselves through two
rooms recklessly. Thereupon simulta-
ineously arose wild shrieks. Guest No.
! had planted her elbow on one sheet
iof fly paper and her endeavors to re-
move 1t glued 1t firmly to her other
hand. Guest No. had leaned back
her head and brought down a sheet
hanging over the edge of bookcase.
Four puffs seemed inextricably at.
tached to its surface. Guest No. 8 was
trying to remove sheet from Lnda's
back.
/ After the excitement had cooled
down trifie Linda gazed upon the fly
paper with hostile eyes. Mother must
have put that horrld stuff around!"
she said II suppose she saw fly!
You'd think that one fly was regi-
ment from the way she acts. Now,
where can we put the awful stuff"
| They prowled around with the sticky
paper gingerly held between their
thumbs and fingers and finally ar
ranged It to suit themselves. Then
they devoted an hour to soap and alco-
lhol In an endeavor to rid themselves
lof the general sickness.
"Tod" Etebleton, aged eight. joined
the procession when he rushed in and |
sat down with bounce on sheet
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Ancient.

Blobbs--I never knew Wigwag was
collector Of antiques.
Slobbs--O yes. He actually collect
ed $40 the other day that Borrowed
had owed him for ten years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
ELECTION Two
WEEKS FROM TO-DAY.
BOTH THE CITY ELECTION AND
THE MARCH PRIMARIES WILL
BE HELD ON TUESDAY, MARCH
1s-ToDAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY.

Two weeks from today, Tuesday.
March Is. will b held the annual city
election n also the primary election
at which time the voters will name
their choice of presidential candidates,
delegates to the national conventions
and presidential electors.
The principal feature of the primary
election will be the naming Of the
electors and national convention dele
gates. The naming of a preferential
presidential candidate is something in
the nature of a straw vote. 1t simply
shows the choice OF the voters and
does not give the candidate selected
n tangible benefit The big fight
VIII be W. naming republican dele
gates-either Roosevelt or LaFollette
men win be selected.
On the same day Fargoans Will
name their choice for nay and a
number Of aldermen will be selected.
For mayor the fight has narrowed
down to Jordan and Sweet.
Today is registration day and at all
the polling places in the city the poll
lists have been open to receive new
voters or those who have made a
change OF residence. The next regis
tration day will be a week from today.
Tuesday, March IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
MEDICAL Man TALKED
Interesting Address Delivered to Far
go College Students by DR.. West
brooke of Minnesota U.

The students of Fargo college were
entertained this morning in chapel by
another visitor from Minnesota uni.
versity, DR.. Westbrooke, head of the
medical department.
DR.. W~estbrooke told the students of
the large' percentage of the worlds
medical colleges that are located in
America.
1T was recently found that nearly
half Of the worlds medical institu-
tions were in our country, 1874 out of
342. However, the tendency is to
merge the smaller ones into the large
ones and increase the efficiency"
"The young medical students of the
present are the doctors who will solve
the problems Of disease in the near flu
ture,' said Mr.. Westbrooke. I'm the
past twenty years have been discov-
cred the x-ray, antitoxine, the yellow
fever and malaria germ. Without a
doubt as many more discoveries viii
be made in the next twenty years. For
this reason it is important that the
prospective doctor should be trained
by those institutions employing the
most modern methods"
Following this talk DR.. Callander of
the F. G. medical department spoke
shortly on the attitude Of the medical
profession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
TRAIN
To VISIT FARGO
SPECIAL TRAIN or CANADIAN
BOOSTERS WILL VISIT FARGO,
MARCH az TO SPEND DAY HERE
WILL BE RECEIVED BY MEM
BERs OF COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Sec. G. p. Slime OF the Fargo Com
mercial club received a communication
this morning from the secretary of
the board of trade of Camrose, Al
berta, announcing that a special train
OF Camrose boosters, which left that
city, Feb. 20. will arrive in Fargo,
March q, at 5:22 o'cl k in the morn
ing and will remain here until 3
o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of booming that city as a manu-
featuring center OF Alberta.
The secretary of the Camrose board
If trade states in his letter to Secre-
tary Slime that though it Is appre-
ciated by the citizens of that place
that it is a young and small city, it is
the logical point for a manufacturing
center on account of it's fine railroad
facilities as 1t is the junction OF three
transcontinental railways.
In the party OF Camrose boosters
will be George P. Smith, member Of
the Alberta legislature from the Cam
rose district; Mayor E. p. Layton and
President Harris of the Camroce board
of trade. and many other prominent
citizens.
During their ~sojourn here the Cana
dian gentlemen will be entertained by
the Fargo Commercial club, which or
ganization will extend the visitors all
the courtesies possible and the free
dom of the city. The letter has been
referred to the entertainment COM
mittee Of the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
BUTCHERS FIAT
Was ACCEPTED

Minneapolis Tribune: The challenge
Of Charles Graten, who glories in
butchery, and who recently issued a,
challenge through The Tribune OFFER
ing to meet the butchers OF the world
in a beef-dressing contest, has been
accepted by Fred RothwelI, Grafton,
N. d.
"Graten is about forty years behind
the record in beef dressing" said Mr..
Rothwell. Il happen to work in Mr..
Graten's home town, and I have dress
ed beef In six minutes three or four
times. If he wants a match I will post
$500 with The Tribune sporting editor.
or with The Grand Forks Herald. The
worlds record for beef dressing is
four and one-half minutes. Money
talks, and if Graten wants a piece OF
my money he has the chance to 60
after it,"
When Graten published his chal-
lenge he said that he had dressed beef
in eight minutes, and thought he could
beat that record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
WEBSTERS ENTERPRISE
Popular Manager Of the orpheum Has
Big Treat for Patrons Last
Half of Week.

Manager Webster of the Orpheum
is showing a big stroke of enterprise
for the last half of the week. At a
great expense ne Is putting on The
Soul Kiss. With a capacity house
for each performance he can't break
even on the production. The Soul Kiss
carries eighteen members Of the cast
and a musical director, it's own seen
cry, electric and mechanical effects.
1t is a tabloid production Of the fa-
nous play and the act lasts forty min
utes. There will be three other acts
and the rest of the show will be up
to the usual high standard which has
made the Orpheum under Mr.. Web
ster's management SO popular.
Mr.. Webster is certainly entitled to q
great deal Of credit for, his enterprise
IN giving his patrons such a magnif-
cent treat. He wants to show his APP
probation Of the patronage ne is re-
ceiving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
AT THE oRPHEUM.

Manager Webster has outdone him
self this week in the list Of attractions
he is now offering in his theatre
beautiful. The Soul Kiss the last of
the week is the big star attraction,
but it will have to go some to beat
the bill now on the boards.
Sletght, Haynes & Dennison in their
musical comedy skit, The Campers
Dream, r excellent singers and
dancers. Their stunt is decidedly out
Of the ordinary In staging and they
were enthusiastically encored again
inc again.
The Richards, novelty singers. are
still catching on in great shape. They
appear at every performance and
their songs r decidedly new.
Chenett Bros, in The wyoming
Novelty, rendered some beautiful
music on the trombone, cornet and
bugles, as well as performed some
wonderful stunts with the lariat. They
are artists with a rope and made the
whirling nooses perform at their will.
Murray Bennett, character define
ator, is a headline attraction. Mr..
Bennett has a beautiful voice and is
true to nature in his portrayal of
various nations.
Schultz & Keene, in rag time songs
and dances was all that could be de-
sired. Their rapid fire conversation
was new and right down to the minute.
The pictures T both comedy films
and the last one kept the audience in
a roar Of laughter. Every person who
enjoys an evening of pleasure should
see this bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
BRYAN FROM The WEST
Silver TonsVed Orator Will Make His
Entrance Into Fargo From the
West on Thursday.

William Jennings Bryan, the demo-
cratic silver leader and renowned or
ator from the Plat, will arrive in Far
go Thursday morning on No. 6 from
the west. His last appearance before
his Fargo addresses will have been in
Helena and he goes from here to
Minneapolis where he speaks March s.
MI. Bryan will be met at the train
by local democrats and by students
from Fargo college and will be es-
corted to that institution where he
will deliver an address during the
morning chapel hour. He will speak
later at Assembly hall to the demo-
Gratis OF the city and state and in the
afternoon will speak to the women at
the Fargo operahouse at $3.50 o'clock.
Later in the afternoon, at 5 o'clock,
the democratic orator will go to the
A. c. where he will be the guest Of
honor at a banquet and in the evening
will deliver a big speech at the opera
house at 1880 O'Clock. All arrange
ments are being completed for his ar
rival here.