davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

against the last purchasers of the
stock and judgment will be given in
full against GiIIen. s..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

pens in real life. am pretty GER
tain you won't find many men
who will make a practice of kiss
ing back the smiles after the fifth
year of hard work at it, however.
They are more likely to go out
and slam the door behind them,
and really their Indignation does
honor to their good sense. The
average weeping woman is an in
suit to the Creator; I mean the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

~ WOMAN-BILLIE BURKE
woman who weeps spasmodically
and easily.
When very nervous and in
clined to be morbid and irritable,
l prescribe dose of tears as the
quickest remedy / know. But
first, l look at the clock, to see if
there will be time to get over it
before any one sees me, for I
know just how I look-red, wat
cry eyes, red, swollen nose with
the snuffles, with horribly
stuffy head and mean, singing
noise in the ears. l look a fright,
but feel fine when it is over. 1t
is like an electrical storm on a sui
try summer day-really worth
going through for the sake ofthe
clearing up.
But what's to be done when the
clock says there isn't time? Some
other means must be taken to get
rid of the pent-up electrical force
that is likely to make every one
uncomfortable. My method is to
go out of doors and fill my lungs
so full of pure air that I Jingle all
over. I breathe deeply and ex-
hale slowly, until ten deep breaths
are taken. This is a sure anti
,dote to tears, and will leave one in
excellent condition.
Never cry over your mistakes.
We all make mistakes, but there
is no reason why we should carry
them along with us. A blunderA
should be forgotten just as soon
as it has served its purpose of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

- LIN 4 Yin II 4LEA'4-Lf0 IA w LII
The first word-Whatever else
you do, do not cry-at least, don't
let anyone see you do SO.
My friends think l weep only
On the stage, and I intend they
shall continue to think so.
A watery-eyed woman is about
as dismal an object as can be
imagined, Weeping may some
times be interesting as a novelty.
1 have read of husbands who idol
lied their wives when they found
them in tears, and considered it
delightful to kiss back the smiles;
but l am not sure that this hap
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

Baby Found Strangely Wounded.
Two thousand foreigners at Miners
vile, Pa, are greatly excited over the
treatment accorded the four-year old
baby of Felix Ludnan.
The child. when left alone for about
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
McCombs to Lead wilson's Fiuht.

Colonel w. +. McCombs, OF New
York, who was manager OF Governor
Wilson pre-convention campaign, was
unanimously elected as chairman OF
the Democratic national committee in
Chicago.
Mr. McCOmbs, who succeeds Nor
man E. Mack, of Buffalo, y. Y, thus
will continue as the leader in the fight
of the New Jersey executive for the
presidency. His election has been ex-
pected- as it was understood that he
was The general choice OF the com
mitteemen as well as of the nominee.
Joseph E. Davies, Of Madison, Wis.
was elected secretary of the commit
tee, succeeding Urey Woodson.
Robert $. Hudspeth. the New Jersey
national committeeman, said before
the meeting that he had a verbal mes
sage from Governor Wilson, but no
letter, to outline the candidates ideas
for the conduct OF his campaign.
John /. Martin, of st. Louis, was re.
elected sergeant-at-arms,
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Saved bv corset.Like Armor.

Benjamin Rukis. a prosperous fish
dealer OF East New York, with the
knowledge, he says, that some OF
his business rivals had poisoned his
horses, forcing him to buy an automo-
bile. took further protective measures
against his enemies, it developed when
a man lurking in a hallway fired
three shots at Rukis as he was driving
his car along Powell street.
Witnesses expected to see Rukis
drop dead or seriously wounded. In
stead he chased his assailant into
the arms OF a policeman.
To the wondering officer Rukis Of
fered no oral explanation. simply pull
ing off his coat, which act revealed a
shining armor corset-like. beneath his
outer garment. All three bullets had
found their mark. but had only dented
the armOr which was OF thick alumi-
mum. Rukis' alleged assailant, who
said he lived in Hobolen, was held for
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26

ten minutes, was inflicted with wounds
which resemble bites, but if they are
bites they are apparently by some
strange animal
The mother found the baby uncon-
scious in the crib, turned crosswise.
with a red bandana handkerchief
soaked in water covering its face.
When the mother lifted the handker-
chief she found the child's face black
At the forehead the flesh was appar-
emily chewed and a bigger wound of
the same kind was found on the neck,
and a still larger one on the chest.
The little ones body was also badly
bruised
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
orders Lower Express Rates.

The interstate commerce commits
sion has ordered sweeping reductions
IN the rates charged by express com
panies.
It has also ordered far-reaching re-
forms in the regulations and practices
Of the companies and has also impos
ed upon them a uniform system OF
rate making.
The order of the commission, while
not final is subject only to a hearing
to be given the express companies on
Oct. 8. The commission calls upon
the companies to show cause at that
time why the changes in rates and
practices should not Immediately go
into effect
The decision OF the commission viii
cause general reduction in rates on
small packages Of about 20 per cent
While the average reduction is only 20
per cent, the reductions taken alto
gether range from 10 to 80 per cent.
An important requirement OF the
commission is that the companies
shall adopt a distinctive tag or label
which will clearly show whether a
package has been prepaid or not. In
the event of doubt the receiver Of a
package will not be compelled to pay
and the express companies will no
longer have the benefit of thousands
Of dollars that have flowed into their
treasures through double charges.
In short the decision Of the com /
mission revOlutionizes the express :
business in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
1rIr;een .sac IN Hair.ead Wreck.

1rIrieen eaC IN 1aiI"5ad Wreck.
ThirteA- persons were killed and
fifteen to twenty were injured in a
wreck on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad at Western Springs, a
suburb of Chicago.
Coming through a fog with suppos-
edly clear track ahead, train No s,
a fast mail, rain at full speed into the
rear OF train No .. known a. the
Overland Ey press. from Denver, which
was standing stiIl on the track tele-
scoping two OF The Oyerland's Pullman
cars.
Railroad officials refused to fix the
blame until after the wreck had been
Investigated thoroughly. Mrs r.. A.
Wilcox who was in charge of the
tower from which the block signals
were controlled. said she was certain
the block was thrown against bott
trains. She collapsed after The acci
dent and st.ll is in "A highly nervous
condition
The locomotive Of No. S plowel
through the rear car and crushed on
the lives OF helpless passengers. many
Of whom still were in their berths. ON
into the second coach the locomotive
then sped. Half way through that
car it veered to the left. derailng the /
sleeper. The locomotive was entirel5
when it stopped
Ghouls are believed to have robbed {
he dead before they reached the .
norgue in La Grange More than a /
dozen large diamond sets are missing .
rom iewelry, and although most OF
he dead appeared to have been per
sons in comfortable circumstances. a
lime Wells the largest sum of money
ound on any of the bodies.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
BE Storm rs shenandoah.


Shenandoah, Pa, was terrified OF
Wednesday by the severest electrica
storm iN that vicinity in many years.
The storm was accompanied by a
heavy rainfall and a wind of extra
ordinary velocity, which aided in caus
ing considerable damage. One man
was killed by stepping on a wire that
had been blown down.
The sky became black and the rain
and wind quickly followed. Large trees
on the main streets and in various
sections of the town were caught in
the blast and hurled to the ground.
Several small shanties were blown
down
The operation of telegraph. tele.
phone. trolley and electric light com
panies was prevented
In the height of the storm Paul
Gluse, miner. twenty-five years oid.
stepped on a high tension wire and
was instantly Killed Many persons
tainted ON seeing the accident and
numbers .of women We're overcome by
fear at the intensely vivid lightning
and deafenlng roars OF thunder.
Lightning struck the house of Peter
Fabian, on West Coal street. and fired
it, but the blaze was extinguished in
a short time The family was slightly
shocked
Several pedestrians had narrow es-
rapes when large tree on South
Main street was riyen bv LIGHTNING and
'ell to the ground
The fury Of the storm was such that
several collleries and washeeies were
compelled to suspend work.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Woman Leaps Seven Stories to Death

Woman Leaps Seven Stories to Death
Wearied by her struggle to provide
food for her family OF eight, Mrs
Mary Ernst, forty eight years old, left
the breakfast table and went to the
roof of the tenement at Sl4 Tenth
avenue, in New York. from which
she jumped to the cement pavement
Of the areaway, seven stories below.
Death was instantaneous.
Neighbors say that Mrs. Srnst had
been brooding over her misfortunes for
the past two weeks and had threaten
ed to Kill herself
The mothers death leaves Lena, the
seyenteen-year-old daughter, the only
breadwinner in the family. for the
father. Charles Ernst. has not worked
for more than a year.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Jack johnson Under $4,000 Bail.

Jack Johnson, the champion heavy
weight prize fighter. and his wife
We're arraigned before United States
Commissioner Buell. in the federal
court in Chicago upon a charge of
smuggling a diamond necklace into
the United States. Both were released
on bonds of $4,000 each. The date for
the trial was not set.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
You.r eeo-ts Arother In csrrs Homo

You 9'-o~ts Another In Csrl's Home.
In jealous quarrel, Roy Williams.
eighteen Years old was shot three
mes and FILLED al Charleston. w. Va.
Elbert Stewart twenty-five years of
ace his friend. is under arrest. while
er,ua Blac'hlrn, eighteen years old.
is in a serious condition from shock.
The Young 9eu got into an argument
while calling al the home Of Miss
Blackburn.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Of Corporations
bird Party

in the event of 6mUbio.gesigned as
against the condemnatbons. For sew
necessary for the 2oO-f'been linked
move
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Finds Buzzard With Bell on Neck.

Andrew Schooner, Of the Charm
ing Forge farm, near Womelsdorf,
Pa, while working in a field discov-
cred several turkey buzzards lowering
over tine body of a calf and was at
tracted by the ringing of bell He
found that one OF the birds had n
brass bell tied around its neck with a
yellow ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
HOUSE PASSES COTTON BILL
Measure Against Futures" Adopted
After Bitter FIGHT.

The house passed the BeaH bin. %
to -. prohibiting dealing in cotton fu-
lures. after bitter fight. led by Rep
Ieesntaiiye FITZGERALD, OF New York
lie de, lar"i that the bill not only
vas iunal but would work
severe hardship ON producers and CON
suWers of cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
;ss6s.'9'.PERT -. KNOX SMITH
,.55::. :, 7:: g. esE:SIGNS HIS POST
r..hlnh hnNa


pont, and wl.--
sary to the col.
which he prOpo
sent to the Sta
privileges cOnv.
ward Corporate
ant amendment
follows:
~
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
Round the World In 50 Davs.

What is 'rid to be- new record for
encircling ,he globe Was completed by
j. a. Allen and G } Scott. Of Phoenix.
Ariz. who made the trip by way OF
Seattle Nl4dNostok and Paris in
thirtynne days
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
LATHAM KILLED
BY WILD BUFFALO
Famous Aviator GOred TO Death
While Hunting.

Hubert Latham, the famous Anglo
French airman, and one OF the pio-
neers OF heavier than air aviation, was
killed by wild buffalo while hunting
in the French Soudan The fatality oc-
CURED on June Z.
Lathams death occurred in the
Chari river, near Bahr Es Salamat,
practically in the center OF the French
Soudan and in the direction OF Lake
Chad.
According to the governor general
Of French Equatorial Africa. Martial
Henri Merlin. in teiegraphing the news
TO the minister OF the colonies, I.ath
am was out with a number of natives
in the forest when he shot and wound
ed a buffalo The animal Immediately
charged him. and before he could es-
cape gored and trampled him to death.
Latham was the first man to fly
over a big city in a heavier than air
machine This feat he performed in
Baltimore in October 1910 lie flew
from the aviation grounds about fif-
teen miles outside of Baltimore, over
the entire city and harbor circling the
monument and perform
ing stunts 1900 let in the air over the
business section.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
WINTER WORK
ON AT EPWORTH

After the summer season campaign
which is now closed. Epworth Church
returns to the programe of the autumn
and winter season. and commencing
with tomorrow the hours for worship
will be as follows: o'clock Glass
meeting, George w. Booker, leader;
1890 o'clock preaching subject, The
desire Of the ages; 2 o'clock Sunday
School, John White, Jr., superinten-
dent; $50 o'clock, Epworth League,
J. oscar Tyson, president; 730 o'clock
preaching subject Awakening, Its
Glory"
The pastor will preach at both the
morning and evening services. A good
degree of interest has been kept up
at Epworth during the summer and
now the pastor is looking for a gener-
al awakening in all the departments
OF church work and most successful
autumn and winter.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
FIRST CHURCH BACK
TO USUAL SERVICES.

All the services Of the First Presby-
terian Church, Market above Ninth,
will be resumed tomorrow, the Rev
]. Ross Stonesifer will be In the pull
pit morning and evening. The chorus
choir, again under the direction Of
William P. White, will sing appropri-
ate anthems at both services. The
usual praise service of fifteen minutes
at the beginning of the evening wor-
ship will be again one Of the interest
ing features through the church year
The Sunday school will resume itI
afternoon sessions. The pastor hopes
that teachers and scholars will be
prompt in taking up again the work
The Barnabas Men will meet in the
auditorium for the study Of the lesson
The subject tomorrow is The Mis-
sion of the Twelve" The orchestra
and the precentor will be in their
places.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
UNREST OF
The WORLD
Or. Reed to Discuss Subject
at Grace Church VeSper
Services
ADOPT RESOLUTION
ON DEATH OF Mr.. GOLDEY

The Grace NJ z. Church tomorrow
morning DR.. George Edward Reed will
preach on the subject, THE Everlast-
ing Arms" Sunday School in all de-
partments will meet at o'clock. In
the evening at $50 o'clock in the
Auditorium the final vesper service Of
the season will be held lasting for
forty-five minutes. Among the features
OF the vesper servic will be an ad-
dress on "The Unrest of the World"
and a special musical program by the
new Grace Quartette, assisted by the
congregation.
Beginning with Sunday evening,
Sept. 10. the regular evening service
will be resumed at 7.30 o'clock instead
of at 7.45 o'clock.
At the Sunday School meeting, last
Sunday the resolutions adopted by the
Sunday School Board, expressive sor-
row over the loss sustained in the de-
cease OF Prof. Henry S. Goldey,
late superintendent of the school
were read by Harry II.
Isaacs, and formally ratified by the
school. The musical program will be:
the morning anthem after prayer
Gloria in Excelsis", Concone. Offer
tory, Contralto Solo. 20 Jesus Christ
If Aught There Be-, Murray, Mrs. Wat
son. Evening anthem after prayer
Nov the Day is Over, Marks. Oner'
tory, soprano solo, Mrs. Pollard.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
MIR. HOLLOWAY
TO BE PREACHER

The Rev Thomas P. Holloway will
occupy the pulpit OF Second Baptist
Church Sunday. having returned from
his vacation. The morning theme will
be, The Might Of Christian Mys-
tlcsm"
At night, THE Pursuit Of Pleasure
as a Philosophy Of Life" will be MT.
Holloway's subject. This will be first
in series of Sunday night discourses
on the historic philosophers of life
The series will consist OF five dis
courses and viii close with The True
Christian Philosophy Of Life" The
Bible School will meet in the chapel
at 215 o'clock. George G. Penny, sup
erintendent OF the Sunday School Is
looking forward to a successful year
in Sunday School Preparation for a
Sunday School Rally the last Of the
month are being made.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
DR.. RUSSELL
The PREACHER
West Presbyterian COnGreGa-
ton to Hear New Brighton
Clergyman Tomorrow
THE CHORUS CHOIR
AGAIN IN PLACE

West Presbyterian Church will re-
sumo it's regular schedule of services
tomorrow. There will be preaching at
1890 o'clock by the Rev. Edward j
Russell OF New Brighton, N. Y. and in
the evening at 7.SO o'clock a gospel
service with brief sermon.
Prof Jacob T. Clymer, the chorister.
has returned from his vacation and the
large church choir VIII M. s. Brown
organist. will lead with a special pro-
gram.
The Sabbath School will meet at two
o'clock in the afternoon when all de-
partments will resume the regular
course OF lessons.
The Mems and Women's Westmin-
ster Bible Glasses Will meet In the
Sunday School hour the former led
by the Rev. Mr.. Russell and the latter
by Miss sheppard. As nearly all the
sabbath school teachers have returned
the day will be one Of happy reunion.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
"PINK ROSE" SERVICE
AT SILVERBROOK CHURCH

Services during the summer at
Silverbrook Church both in the church
and school. were well attended. Every
thing is in excellent condition for the
resumption OF all the regular services
tomorrow.
The pastor will preach al the morn
ing service on the subject. "The Peo-
pie That Count For God" All tho
departments Of the Sunday School will
convene at o'clock.
The members Of the church and con.
gregation will be given a treat at the
evening service. II will be under the
direction OF Mrs Frank Bedwells Sun
day School class The story and song
service entitled. The Pink Rose will
be presented by twenty-one young
women. The same young women will
act az ushers. II is expected that a
large congregation will be present
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
Pus AganCy Churches Prepare for the Winter Schedule
OFFER PRAYER
FOR THE SCHOOLS

The full schedule OF services at the
regular hours will go into effect to-
morrow at Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. The Rev Henry Cunningham,
will preach at both church services.
AT 1890 o'clock tho sermon theme
will be. Believing and Doing" The
attention OF all the church members
is especially called to this service.
Prayer will be offered In behalf of the
free schools Of the world.
The Sabbath School and pastors
Bible Glass will meet at 2 O'clock.
Preparations will begin for Rally Day.
The Christian Endeavor Society SER
vice will be held at z o'clock The
popular song and gospel service will
be held at 7.45 o'clock for one hour.
The pastor will speak on "The Voice
OF Conscience" The music az this ser
vice is special feature. There will
be a praise service at the opening. The
choir will sing an anthem and Mrs
Henry Cunningham will be the soloist
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
sERYICEs FOR BAPTIsTs.

A large number Of members and
friends met the Rev. N. G. Lassiter at
the services of Delaware Avenue
Church last Sunday Excellent music
was a feature Of the days program.
Tomorrow the services will be as
usual. preaching at 1890 o'clock
the pastors subject being, The rela-
tion of Revelation to active christian
service. Bible School at 2 o'clock
with the orchestra playing at 1.55
o'clock. In the evening at 7.45 o'clock
the pastors subject will be, Paying
Investments" The musical program
for tomorrow will be:
Morning-Organ prelude, 'Berceuse
Spinney; Anthem, Jesus meek and
gentle. Ambrose; Incidental sole
Alex. B. Jackson; Solo, Il will give
you rest" Binsute. Mrs. r. w. Nc
Clellan: Organ postlude, selected.
Evening Organ prelude, Grand
Chorus" Dubois; Anthem. "Recession-
al" DeKoven; Incidental solo, Arthur
]. Price: Solo, Bend Thou my will tC
Thine" Lowden, Wilmer S. Boldly
Solo, Selected, Mrs. Wilmer c. High
| field; Organ postlude selected.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

God had another feature in mind in
connection with that Messiahshlp,
namely. that He would have associated
with Messiah in the Kingdom others
who would share His glory, honor and
immortality. This blessed privilege,
winch Abraham could not have fully
understood. God nevertheless fulfilled
to Abraham's children, as fully as
though He had particularly stipulated
It In the promise God would keep
the very spirit OF His engagement as
we'll as It's letter. Hence. no favor
could 20 to the Gentiles until after
natural Israel had received the op-
portunity.
Harvesting Then and Now.
Another reason why the blessing
should not have been given to the
Gentiles was that IL was to be a har-
vesting work. and not plowing, har-
rowing. nor sowing, which had not
been done with the Gentiles, but only
with the Jews. II was appropriate,
therefore, that the Harvest which be-
longed to the Jews, should be con-
fined to them. What was done for the
Gentiles was the seed-sowing, as re-
presented in the parable OF the Wheat
apd Tares.
But now we are in the Harvest OF
the Gospel Age The reaping is to be
done amongst those who have re-
ceived the seed-sowing-th reaping
work belong to Christendom-to
whatever part of mankind the Gospel
Message has been made known. re-
ceived and professed. This therefore
is an intimation to us that the Lord
would now have the harvesting done
chiefly amongst those who profess "a
be His people, nominal Spiritual
Israel.
Jesus specially instructed the reap
ers Of that Harvest that they should
go forth fully trusting to Divine pro
vidence. They we're not commissioned
to beg nor to take up collections The,
assume therefore that they wore
merely 10 accept what might be vol
UNFAIRLY rendered. II they were no
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
PREACHING THE KINDOM.
lz. s5 % :. 15-sepI. 5.


Matthew tx, s5 to <. 15-Sept. 5.
"He that receiveth you reciveth Me,
and he that receIveth Me receiyeth
Him that sent Me.n-Matthew x, 40.
We have more about the Kingdom
In the study appointed for today. Not
only did Jesus preach the Kingdom,
but realizing that the Harvest work of
the Jewish Age was great. He sent
forth His twelve Apostles two and two.
He said, "As you go, preach, saying,
The Kingdom Of Heaven is at hand"
As the Savior cast out dovils and
healed the sick to allow the people
to hear the Message which He preach
ed, and to illustrate the healing and
restoring work which His Kingdom
will de in It's appointed time, so also
He gave the same power to His Apost-
les, for the reason that He gave them
the same Message Of the Kingdom to
proclaim.
He told them that the Harvest was
plenteous and that the lab1rers were
few, and intimated that It was their
privilege to note this fact and TO be
all the more energetic because Of the
| great ntlu dnu INC ACM " ANof ~
but in the meantime to pray the Lord
Of the Harvest TO send forth more
lahorers." That is to say, He wished
them TO feel measure OF respon-
sibility In the work, even though He
Himself was the responsible One, Sc
the Master would have every one OF
us feel a deep interest In the Harvest
work now in progress, In the end Of
this Age. and similarly to pray to Hin
for more laborers, with the similar
proclamation, "The Kingdom ol
Heaven is at hand"
These messengers Of the Kingdom
we're not to go to the Gentles, bu
merely to "the lost sheep of the House
Of Isrsl," said our Lord Why? Gods
Covenant promised the blessed privi
lege of the Messiahship to Abraham'i
Seed.
Jesus was the Seed Of Abraham, bu