davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
FATE


James Hay. Jr.. In the Popular
Magazine.
Fatc7
Your are Fate. II. fash!oning In
every Redeemed dawn the flamc-tip-
ped spear OF courage. YOU take the
field. 3
And sing!c-handed stand against
the cnfiladc OF adverse circumstance,
And wearing all the nrmor OF self
faith. desert the camp of yesterdays
defeats to rush the rnmparts OF sue
cess. Fa
You. rich in tho lore YOU learned
from lonely nights. and hunIcred
days. burs; the bonds OF sightless
years. break down the barriers blood
less precedent has built. and fling
into the lap OF life II Discovcry-and
men cry Fate.
You. with bleeding fingers and
aching heart and indomitablc will.
crush from the bosom--of the rock
ribbed hills their stores of gold
and men say Fate.
You. pursuing through the years
the fading tints OF sunset. and hunt
ing for DINNER purplcs In the plum
cs OF lilacs. shed upon the walls Of
Art fresh and unsuspccted glory
and the cry is Fate.
You, capturing the woman who
made mock of men, take her and
find hor rose for YOU TO wear for
ever on your brcast-and again the
cry is Fate.
There is no Fato-no Atropos to
cut the thread Of your cndcavor-no
blind woman's skirt behind which
the blackness OF failure and defeat
may hide. You are n conqucror by in
Iheritancc-put here to fight. to be-
siege. TO thunder in the chargc-not
to sit In idle ease among the flowers
already blooming. but to snatch from
the high cliffs Of lmpossibility bios
sons closer TO the gardens that the
langcls keep.
The thing called Fate Is the soul
OF Tou-swifter than the flight of
wings, stronger than the blows of
accident. radiance in a heavy star
hung with promise.
II you will, you can bend the frame
of Fortune and hand on the palsted
limbs of Destiny a robe more
gorgeous than the world has ever
seen.
You are your own tomorrow.
There is no Fate.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
THACKERAY's PUNs
From Manchester Guardian.

Thackeray had u unique gift for
coming or choosing names that con-
ycy whimsical idcn without actually
expressing It by n definite pun. an
extraordinary talcn, for hitting upon
names that appear natural and art
less because they are too apt, and Il"
played with them 4 juggler tosses
balls In the air.
There Is Miss Billing ito take an
example Mt random) who Is referred
to quite casually as having tried IN
win Colonel Ncwcomc's affections
with her music. We imagine the
cooling at once. embodied In her songs
,says l.. Crosby Heath In the English
Wcman). There are the Miss Levi
sons. daughters OF professor OF
dancing. ansy mentioned en- pas
saut. bu, bringing TO mind n thought
OF the lcvitating qualities OF their
fathers art.
Professor Quartz and Baron Ham
merstein. the celebrated German Ee-
o,ogists. All. some one says. they are
TOO transparent. Perhaps they arc.
but Is not their British confrerc. Sir
Robert GRAFTON. n deliciously unex-
pccted continuation of the pun The
subject OF dancing. by the way. was
not exhausted by the Levisons. for.
you remember Walsingham Hcly was
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Nelgh yourself before COmmcnCiHg z
TO use Samose. the great flesh-form-
ing food. The wonderful sale on
this preparation since first introduce
ed in Trinidad and the remarkable
results following its use have made
The iiausman Drug Co. such cnthus-
iastic believers in the great value of
Samosc that they give their person.
al guarantee to refund the money if
Samose will not make thin people fat
and restore strength and health to
those who use it.
This is n strong guarantee, but The
Hausman Drug company has seen
so many of their customers who n
few weeks ago looked like walking.
skeletons become plump and well,
through the use of Samose that they
fell they cannot say too much to in
ducc people to try it.
This marvellous transforming food
is assimilated as soon as it is taken
into the stomach, makes good rich
blood, tones II pthc weakened system,
helps to assimilatc the food and
makes the user plump well and rosy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
THE EARLIEST KNOWN
PAIR OF SPECTACLES

The facts that the Chinese have
long known OF spcctaclcs and chat
snow spectaclcs have been employed
by the Samoyed tribes near the ar'ic
circle have been frequently remark
ed on In books OF travel. aud Lay
ard found u planO-ConycS lens al
rock crystal In the ruins Of Nincrch:
but that these oriental races knew
OF the Use OF eyeglasses before the
fifteenth century Is a matter OF grave
doubt. All European references TO
the use OF spcctaclcs before the year
1870 are dubious. PlIny's description
OF Nero looking at the gladiatoria.
combats In an emerald means at best
only u lorgne;te. or most probably n
Ircflccting mirror. Roger Bacon seems
to have known OF magnifying lenses
tl27G), which soon became common
enough. hut the probable Inventor OF
spcctaclcs M such was Flofcntinc
worthy on whose tombstone In the
church OF Santa Crocc Is the inscrip-
ton: Here lies Sllvino dArmnto
dcgli Armiti OF Florence the inv.n-
tor OF spcctaclcs. May God forgive
his sins. tile Dicdp Ammo Domini.
1877"
Early In the fourteenth century.
spcctaclcs were mentioned In the
writings of Bernard de Gordon Ar
mold OF Villanova and Guy de Chau-
/ lie. and they We're aitcrwari figured
I In the pictures and public documents
of the period. such Ms Jan van Eyck's
Madonna at Eurges. Martin Schon-
naucr's engraving OF the Death Of
Mary. the decorations OF the altar OF
ST. Jacobs Church at Ro,hcnburg an
der Taubcr or the drawings IN a lta-
tisbau manuscript OF 1900. now in
the Gcrmanic Museum at Nuremberg.
All these indicate huge circular
lenses mounted in rings OF black
horn or leather. united by n short
leather band and fastened by another
band passing around the head. the
lorgncttc and pince-ncz patterns with
metal mounts appearing later.
Prof. x. Greer or Burlin. after n
long search in different museums and
collections has n: length found the
earliest known specimens OF the old
leathcr-mounted type of the sixteenth
century. These are now to be seen in
the Pirkhcimer room in the Wart-
burg ,ncar Eiscnach, Thuringia) 4.
and were discovered behind the wood
en- wainscoating Of Willibald Pirk-
heimer's chamber at Nuremberg in
1876. Pirkheimer's spectaclcs consist
of eight pairs. the lenses mostly
sprung or broken. and clouded
through some changes in the glass.
The eyeglasses of this period were
called "nose-riders'' because they
straddled the nose and had to be
supported by the hand from the side
or above when used for reading. They
were very expensive. says The Jour
nal of the American Medical Asso-
ciation. costing from si5 to $75 n
pair. and must have been costly
layout for even Il wealthy Nurem-
berg patrician of the sixteenth CEN
tury.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY OF NJ. E. CHURCH

The Foreign Missionary Society of
the First NJ. +. church met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Min
er at her home on Arizona avenue.
After the business of the society was
disposed of. n musical hour was en-
joyed. Mrs. Frank Wood Bretnall
gave an instructive talk on the Bal
kan War. and spoke OF many interest
ing things. A course of study out
lined by the Missionary society was
decided upon and will be studied dur
ing the winter. Mrs. Miner served
light refreshments.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
COLLEGE MEN FOR THE CHORUS
rom the New York Tribune.


Another opportunity has been Civ
en- to ambitious Young men to work
their way through collcge-,his
,imc through the medium OF Broad
way chorus.
For several seasons Charles Froh-
man has been disappointed In the us
ual male choruses and has ondeavorcd
OF manly young men that could ac-
curately portray the roles OF gem
tlcmen about town. soldiers and 9TH
or characters dear to the heart OF
musical comedy librettists. The ap-
| plication recently OF two Columbia
, ,sophomores to join some enc OF his
companies during the New York run
caused him to determine on novel
experiment
He directed his general musical
| comedy stage director. Thomas Rey-
| nolds. TO engage n ompletc chorus OF
college men for the run of The Girl
from Montmartre.' They will be
chosen from Columbia. New York
university. Fordham and other col
leGes within committing distance OF
New York. The students are re-
quired 20 work evenings and satur-
day afternoons. and their salary win
be $25 week.
II the experiment works out salts
factorily with The Girl from Mont
marte." Reynolds will engage sim
| liar college choruscs for The Doll
Girl" "Thc Sunshine Girl" and The
| Marriage Market
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
By Sarah Hale Hunter
Chronicle-News Patterns
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING
Z EjIkjTU1U

hard pencil firm a
be ali the pattern and dw a he egn viii howt through
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13

"a most nm!ablc. agile and excellent
partner" and mad. Chariot. Bayncs
very happy at a ball.
Thackeray never openly rIdicul.s
his character by their names: the
pun IL always sub rosa. as IL We're.
The cringing chaplain Is Tufton
Hunt. no, Tuf;hun,cr. ms Trollopc
would have called him: a couple OF
heavy drinkers Uhosc friends of DR..
Eirmin who proposed Philip a. the
Mcgatherium club are vciled as Lord
Bottley and Baron Bumpsher-
please note the delicate hint con-
vcyed In the fuddled last syllable OF
the Baron's name.
One is not surprised that Frank
Berry married Angelica Catacomb-
whichever name was first conceived
rather well down to call Angelica's 5
father. Sir George Catacomb. apothc-
cary to his late majesty. George Ill.
You see he very naturally buried his
royal patient. This way of carrying
on n pun to quite unlookcd-for and
hilarious finish is distinctly Thack-
erayan. Bob Cullender. for instance.
Is unobtrusive: hos country place.
Sievely Hall. is amusing: and the
further information that he ran
through seven thousand pounds q
year before he was 80 years old.
sends one into shricks OF laughter.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
RESTING BUT NOT ASLEEP.

the
political history let that political
and fear
OF
will
public
he the people
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
BELATED PLEDGES.

pla
Of
o Democratic candidates
would abide
his
rcla stitucnx wi say may he cguessc
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
TRINIDAD CIRCLE

Trinidad Circle 153 w. o. w. will
meet in regul2r session tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. There Will be
initiation and full attendance is
desired.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
LEOPOLD SANDERS ILL

Leopold Sanders is confined to his
homo on Sixth street on account of
sickness. Mr.. Sanders was taken
sick several weeks ago and is in
serious condition.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13

Quality printing anything -
everything - at tho Chronicle-N News
office. Work delivered when prom
tsed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Lack Of space this week prevents
us from publishing our final reply to-
the Argyle Banner and it's disreputa-
BILE and dishonest anonymous contrib
utor, who flaunts the name of "Tax-
payer, altho the chances are that he
doesn't pay a cent of taxes unless it
be on property he has robbed from
the poor. We assure our readers
that we have the Banner foul on this
proposition. The paper has gotten
itself into hole so completely that it
is impossible for it to extricate itself
and every honest and fair-minded cit.
izen in the county will see that it
has, and will condemn it for the posi-
ton it has taken in this matter. Cha,>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

r o. 0SIIZI PASTOR.
Services at Radium next Sunday
forenoon at 1880 at the John Rue,
house Sunday afternoon at 8 D. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Too bad there could not be a Cook
Peary controversy on the other side
But that's like the Europeans, who are
said to be more threatening in arms
than in words. At any rate, the world
again has an opportunity to congrat,l-
late the Norwegians, who long have
been famed for their daring, their OK
plorations and their valuable additions
to scientific research. Capt. Amund-
sen is a modern hero and will be hail
ed as such. To Capt. Scott, that brave
Englishman, belongs much credit also,
because he did not enter into a muck
raking controversy. Anyway, hats off
to the Norwegians.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

q.
lenged as it has been to produce proof
of its charges of graft the paper bra
zenly ignores and belittles the reason
able call for proof and returns to it's
own wallow, repeating its base and
groundless insinuations and charges
against honest men Such tactics are
disreputable and will get the condem-
nation of all good citizens. 1t is not
graft at all that the Banner wants to
disclose but to vent its personal envy
and hatred Of good. honorable and en-
.terprising men who have done their
best to build up and develop this coun-
ty by means of drainage. That is the
rub.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14


The Farmers Institute, which will
be held in Warren next week, should
be attended by all farmers of the coun-
ty. Much information will be given
on practical agriculture, and there will
be much to learn for every member of
the family, even the wives. Such
schools no longer are theories, but are
accepted by all states as absolutely
necessary for the correct development
Of the agricultural districts. Good
speakers will attend the sessions. It
certainly will mean many more dollars
to the farmers and farmers boys who
will attend
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Marshall county welcomes the many
new settlers. It is hoped they will
find their communities congenial and
that the old timers will extend aid to
them whenever necessary. There still
is room for thousands, and they will
come by and by. Marshall county's
resources will not be taxed for many
years to come. 1t will welcome set
tiers and will provide for them even
if the population will be counted with
six figures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
ROOSEVELT WAS NOT OPPOSED
TO RECIPROCITY

United States Senator A. j. Gronna,
of North Dakota asserts that he per-
sonally attempted to secure from Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt a statement
opposing the Canadian reciprocity
pact when that measure was before
Congress, and that he failed to do so.
The senator declares that he tried to
impress upon the colonel the fact that
the measure was unfair, but that such
viewpoint would not be accepted by
Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

Spring is we'll on it's way, but the
spring poets must be in consultation
with the ground hogs, as neither have
appeared. The usual rhymes about
the balmy days and the proverbial lazy
feeling in the spinal columns will ap-
pear soon unless history fails to re-
peat itself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts. Pastor.

Services will be held next Saturday
at Rasmus Olson's place south of New
Folden at 1880 p. m. On next Sunday
in New Folden at 1890 a. m. In
Marsh Grove United Lutheran church
at 3 p. m. and at Hjelle's place West
Valley at 1880 p. IN. All are welcome,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
SYNOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
p. r. kiorIauu, Pastor.

Services Sunday, March II, at War
rem, II a. m. At Radium 2:3O n. m
Both services in Norwegian language,
All are welcome. Warren Ladies' Aid
meets Wednesday, March 20, with
Mrs. Torgerson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M. Maxwell, Minister.

There will be meetings at 1890 a..
IN. and at 1880 p. m. Morning sub
ject, ''The Place of Prayer in Life: I"
evening subject, ''The Measure of a
Man.. Sunday school after morning
services. All invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
SWEDISH MISSION cHuRcL

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Our new pastor Frank Larson will
hold first service in his new field Sun
day March 18th as follows: At Gust
Haldin, town of Vega. Service at ono
O'Clock p. m. Warren at 1880 p. M, All
cordially invited to these services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

UNITED NOR. LUfH. CHURCH
n. 6. w. knudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday Mar. II: At War.
rem II a. m. No evening service.
The Ladies' society holds it's sumner
and sale Friday evening the 18th at
the home of Mrs. K. j.. Taralseth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Myers, Pastor. !.

Services next Sunday morning and
evening. In the morning the pastor
will preach upon, The Oneness hof
Christ with U.s." This will be followed
by the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per. In the evening an address will
he given upon, "The Saving Of the
City" All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
Gustav kvisuaard Pastor.

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
=. L. Tornell next Wednesday March
10th. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Rev. G. O. Christianson will
preach in the evening next Sunday.
The Sunday school meets at 2 D. m.
All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
The Churches.

E. J. Goldberg, Pastor.
Services 1890 a. m. Sunday, March
=. Confirmation class 8 p. m. March
10th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services will be conducted next
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
Sunday school meets at the usual time
and together with it the Teachers
Training class. On Friday afternoon
from 3 to s, this week, lunch will be
served by Mrs. o. E. Abrahamson. a
free Offering will be taken which will
be devoted to the cause Of the Inner
Mission. All welcome. On Friday Of
next week the Ladies' Society and the
Luther League meet at the home Of
Mrs. Nels johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

$50 = +<<#s $3.50. 4
: STEINER !
q t* = = = = : -
Mar. 5-Mr. August Koglin was in
Thief River Monday.
Mr.. Meyers was in Thief River Mon
day.
Vim. Walker went to Thief River
Falls Friday, returning Saturday at
ternoon.
The O'Hara children from Thief Ri
yer Falls were callers at the Rogers
home Sunday.
August Koglin was caller at the
Warning home Sunday. He reports
Mrs. Warning on the sick list.
Miss Amy Whitman was visitor at
the STEINER school house Tuesday.
The Hero tanning Mill separates
wild oats from barley. Best mill on
the market. Sold by w. +. Powell
&. ca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-16

cross Is line sec l6 at LIS chs west
OF section line.
Thence on same course 26 ks; thence
west 10 II north OF and parallel to
south X line sec l6 1882 chs and cross
east * line sec 16 at Is lks north OF
south n post.
Thence west 4.57 chs; thence n So
and cross north and south a line sec
l6 at "a ks north of south u post.
Thence SO SGT chs; thence n
25e So w 361 chs; thence So W
$50 chs; thence n 750 80 w chs;
thence $40 w 3.39 chs; and end at w
" line 7.99 chs OF center of sw u.
Total length OF drain 1465.16 chains.
Total length of drain on each de-
scription of land is as follows, viz:
Town 10 North. Range 3 East.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-16

sw \ Of ne q sec. II.
Sc OF ne sec: II, :,
E E t OF Of s sw sec Sr 'T II. " Sec H.
Ne OF Of Sc Sc sec sec. IL IL
Sc 4 of sc q sec. IL;
r II of NV u sec. IL:
Sc z of NV 4 sec. IL.
Ne q of Sc u sec. IL.
Nv "a of Sc u sec. IL.
sw 4 of Sc 4 sec. II:
s Sw of of s sw sec sec. Il Z.
y Of Gf i Of Gf s Wv Z ss sse' a. T.
NS I see sec. 1a.
Ne "a sec. IL.
E y OF sw Il sec. 1S.
NV Z OF Of s sw y sec sec 1$'
Ne u of ne u sec. IA:
NV "a of ne "a sec. ] 4.
5 I 4 Of ST Sc Sc Z Of Of ne ne sec sec. Il i.
f : y 4 of Of E E Z Il 4 Sc Sec 4 81 Sec u.
= $ e of e W Z Of Of Sc Sc Z Sec sec. H. H.
n 4 of W u of Sc 4 sec. IA.
y \ OF Of E Of i sw sec sec. II il.
&c 4 Of NV NV sec sec H.
Sw 4 of NV Il sec. IA.
Sc s OF Of n ns see 9t n IS. a sec H.
s Y of sw q of ne y sec. Is:
n Y of sw of ne 2 sec, IS; y
sec. 10.
" p Of NV, a of ne q sec. Is.
w Y of ne 4 of NV z sec. Is.
Nv q of NV "A sec. 15.
$ 80 acres of NV a see Is.
s s% Z Z Of Of s sW Z Z Sec sec, IS IS.
" e of Of w w z OF of Sc Sc sec sec II Is.
r 70 Of n q Of u of ne z sec. 16'
5 q of e Y of ne a sec. 16.
IS acres of Y of NV u of sw
~ acres in ne corner of sw Y of
sw 4 so rods e and w by 40 rods n
$ x Of Y of sw u sec. 10.
q of NV Il of Sc a sec. 16.
Ne 4 of Sc Il sec. i6.
w 7 acres of Sc a of Sc 4 and e
10 acres of sw a of Sc. u sec. 16.
Ne 4 of NV u except 5 acres in
sw corner 20 rods and W by 40 rods
n and 5, sec. 81.
re acres in ne corner of Sc a of
\ q of W y of ne a, except 2
acres in square form in sc corner,
sec 81.
Ne 4 of ne a sec. 81.
n 10 acres of Sc 4 of ne 4 sec. 81.
y acres of w Y Of sw Il OF NV "
sec %.
NV 4 Of NV a sec. 22.
NV a of ne 4 sec. 22
f. 30 acres Of NV u Of ne Il and n
10 acres of sw. a of ne. a sec, 22.
: 80 acres Of sw "A of ne 4 sec %.
Il y of ne 4 sec. %.
+ Y Of NV a of sc u and w p of
ne u OF Sc Z, except r. r. right Of
way, sec. -.
T z of ne = of Sc \, except R. R.
n. z of NY 4 and W u of NV 4 of
ne Il sec. %.
: y of NV Il sec 90
Nv 4 of sw a, except r. r. right
Of way, sec. %
Ne 4 of sw a, except r. r. right
Of way. see %.
Sw = of ne 4 sec. %.
Ne y OF ne 4 Sec. %.
Sc u of ne i and n Is acres Of ne
Il Of Sc u sec. %.
y - acres of NV Il of Sc "A sec %.
$ 80 acres OF u of ne 4, except
Il. r. right Of way, sec. %.
81