davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
City Property
Farm Property
Farm and City Loan.

We have several Of the most beau
tiful and desirable residence proper
ties in the City, on the South Side,
for those who want the best on the
market. For those looking for small
and promising investment we invite
attention to our North Side Addition,
near the Normal School. Large level
lots at 500 each-easy terms of pay
ment.
A neat cottage, with barn, cistern,
well, on large lot, in Summit Park;
$1,000 takes it. Small payment down,
balance small monthly payments,
A few wild quarters Of land very
cheap, and on almost any terms to.
those who can care for their contracts.
Money always on hand for desirable.
farm and city loans at best rates and
terms.
Abstracts of title accurately pre-
pared. Conveyancing and allied SER
vices given careful attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
ERUPTION LIKE PlMPLES

Wathena, Kan.-"My child's scalp
trouble became so bad that was
ashamed to have anyone see him. His
head had a solid scab on 1t. He also
had terrible breaking out on his face
which was gradually growing worse.
The eruption was like pimples which
developed into sores when he scratch.
ed which he did almost constantly.
Baby would almost scratch himself
raw
II had used several different kinds
Of salve, none of them helping in the
least bit. when | saw the Cuticura ad.
vertisement in the paper and 1t made
me think of the good results my sister
had when she used 1t for her children.
l had only used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about two weeks before I
noticed that the sores were almost en-.
tirely gone. and II must have been q
month or six weeks he was troubled
before began the treatment. He
would get easy when would put the
Cuticura Ointment on him Cuticura
Soap and Ointment completely cured
him and he has clear complexion
now" (Signed) Mrs. w. II. Hughes
Dec. 81, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston"
Adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
Cheap WAY 70 Noun. Pictures.

70 mount pictures ineNponsivciy
for the nursery or children's bed.
rooms, cut all the white margin or
the picture, then get some thin
smooth boards one and one half inch
larger all round than the picture.
stain the boards with dark oak stain
about two inches round the edge; var.
nish them, then paste the picture on
the board, leaving an even edge of
the stained wood all round, hang on
the walls in the usual way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
These Pcrlious Buses.

The experts from the National
Physical laboratory who have been
asked to ascertain how far II at all,
the motor buses are endangering the
stability OF st rauls Cathedral. vii.
have no simple task In apportionins
To the buses their share In the
trcmors to which the cathedral is said
to be subjected. But modern methods
and measuring instruments are capa'
BILE of some wonderful things Pail
Mall Gazette
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
FREE BOX OF BISCUITS.

Every reader of this paper can sc.
cure absolutely free box Of assorted
biscuits by simply cutting out the cou
pom from their ad appearing in an.
other part of this paper and mailing
II to Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Omaha,
Neb, The firm is thoroughly reliable.
Take advantage of this liberal offer
and write them today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Usual Accompaniment.
This fresh air movement Is merely
tentative" Well. Of course. tents
will have to go with It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

II is surely tough luck If you are un
able TO mortgage your house for
enough TO get the kind Of touring car
you want.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
CONSTIPATION

Munyon s Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9th.
er laxatives or cathar-
tics The. coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
Of the liver ana stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in q
healthy condition and
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

eorrects constipation. Munyons Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
oerves. They invisorate instead Of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover.
lshing il: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
b. Price rs cents All Druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
Literal.

DO you like my execution on the
piano." II must say would have
to describe it as an execution for kill
ing time"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
Daily Thouoht.

Such are the habitual thoughts,
such also will be the character of thy
mind, for the soul is dying by the
thoughts. Marcus Aurclius.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Your druggist will refund money II PAXO OlST
MINT tails To- cure any ease OF Itching, Blind
bleeding or Protruding Piles In To IL days bOc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

IL makes IA man feel good when he is
pretty certain he is going to miss Il
train and doesn't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
hopestv,

No man is SO dishonest but what he
considers his next door neiHhbor
more Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

A married actor doesn't care for cur
tain calls at home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Every time u wise man makes Il mis-.
take he learns something
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
INTERNATIONAL
SUND6YSCHOOL
LESSON
(By r. q. SELLERS. Director of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago)
LESSON FOR MARCH is.
THE TEST or AeRAhAM's FAITH.

LESSON TENT-Gen 2?:l-IS.
GOLDEN TENT desire goodness
and not sacrifice. and the knowledge OF
God more than burnt offerings. - How.
&C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Dat was an eccentric request you
made of dat lady when yer asked her
to give yer a smokin' jacket wild trim.
mings. What did yer mean by trim
mings. pal?"
why. II pipe. package of tobacco
an q box OF matches"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13
Covers blocks with miles underneath
New Grand Central Terminal
wonderful city, within a city, built for the
comfort and convenience o the travelling nuhlic

The main Grand Central Ter
minal Building in New York is
now open to the public. This
vast improvement is more than
great railway Terminal-it is q
Terminal City, complete in itself,
providing every detail essential
to comfort and convenience.
1t will embrace convention,
amusement and exhibition halls,
hotels, clubs and restaurants; post
Office, express Offices, modern
apartment and Office buildings,
and numerous stores and spe-
cialty shops.
Grand Central Terminal !, the
Heart of New York. At Forty
second St. and Park Ave. Fourth
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Ave. one block from Fifth Ave.
and convenient to Broadway.
1t is the only Terminal on all
lines of localtrafic subway, sur
face and elevated. More than
1000 cars pass its doors every
day, afording easy transit facil-
tiles to any part Of Greater New
York. Around it, and within
a radius Of a few blocks, are
forty nine hotels, fifty eight
clubs and thirty five theatres.
Three new lines of under
ground transportation are now
building to Grand Central Ter
minal, and soon there will be
six levels for human traffic in
Forty-second Street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

Underneath the Terminal City
and its streets are 80 miles of rail-
way tracks on two separate levels,
the upper for Through Service,
the lower for Suburban Service.
Eachlevelformsa a complete ter
minal in itself. separate entrances
and exits, with equal facilities
for the comfort Of passengers.
Both levels are reached by
gently inclined walks. No stair
climbing, and no confusion,
since incoming and outgoing
traffic is separated.
Ticket, Pullman, Baggage and
other facilities are progressively
arranged from waiting room to
train, no step need be retraced.
njoy restful sleep on the
ne historic Hudson and enter
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-13

The birth OF Isaac t"laughterO
1919, and the setting aside of the son
Of the bond woman, n story 30 rich
with suggestiveness. forms the con.
nection between the lesson OF last
week and the one OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Large Gnrollments
in Summer 5fbools.
Leaders in Efforts in ALI Parts
of Country Jubilant Over
Outlook-Socia1 Service and
Religious Education Chief
Topics.
EPORTS from the summer schoo

~ EPORTS from the summer schools
~ and conferences. west and east,
~ indicate unusually large enroll
ments The season Of 1912 was one of
the worst these schools and conferences
ever went through.
A reaction seems to have set In. Chau-
tauqua has, in its school. considerable
growth in numbers. Mortified started
% per cent ahead of last year. and the
missionary education movement and stu
dent conferences in the west and south
west show 10 to ID per cent increase,
with many inquiries for the balance of
the season. Conductors of these enter
cieties which depend largely upon them
for educational work are jubilant.
The topics being put forward at these
schools and conferences this season are
social service and religious education,
the greater emphasis on the first named.
with some attention to political socialism.
There is no let up, however. on the
old presentation of missions. In mis-
sions China is easily in the forefront OF
attention.
Many of the conferences are having as
visitors foreigners who came here to
attend the World Student Conference at
Lake Mohawk. few of these are
speaking. but chiefly they are observing.
They say that in no country is summer
work advanced as here.
The Russian teachers, lately arrived,
plan to attend three of the summer
schools in their study Of educational in
terests here. There are almost no new
summer schools started this season, but
the early part of the season Of 1913 sees
old ones booming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
5tannarn of
GxfeIlfi1fe UeSt.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
Imposes This Requirement
on Members-Dr. Anderson
of Chicago Made President.

~T their annual convention just held
vi attended by 1000 delegates from
~ Baptists both north and south, the
Baptist Young Peoples Union imposed
upon their societies. which are local in
Baptist churches, standard of excel
lence test. There are ten points to be
registered, and they cover forms OF work.
Each society is expected hereafter to
meet these tests, or as many Of them
as possible, the whole a self-measuring
efficiency plan.
A new president for the union, Rev.
F.. L. Anderson Of Chicago. was chosen
with the particular idea that he will as
sist societies to attain these standards.
He strongly favored the new efficiency
plan.
Baptist young people, taken in charge
recently by young peoples committee
of the northern and southern Baptist
conventions. limit their efforts more than
do Christian Endeavorers to education,
called by them Christian culture courses.
and they justify their existence as sepa-
rate movement by their desire to main
tain Baptist loyalty or, the part of Bap-
fist young people. Reports presented at
the conventions just held, the twentieth.
by the way, in the unions history, state
the outlook to be hopeful, more young
people than ever in actual personal vol
unteer work and more general pro-
gram; all causes for which churches
stand given even emphasis. rather than
the pushing o. any one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Cobenant Gent
BanIp Damaged

HE severe gale Of Monday morning
~ made havoc of the Covenant tent,
located at the corner of Lamont street
and the Avenue of the Presidents.
The canvas was torn. but If weather
conditions permit the evening service will
be held as usual. with musical service.
commencing at 1:4o o'clock. to be led by
Mrs. Helen Donohue DE Yo. Rev. Bernard
Braskamp will preach the sermon.
x
Evangelist A E. Burgess of New York
is TO make his first appearance before the
Washi Igton Temple Congregation (non-
sectar.an) popular Sunday afternoon serv-
ice in New Masonic Temple tomorrow at
= o'clock.
Mr.. Burgess is heralded as particular
~ forceful young preacher, and his ser
mon is being looked forward to with much
interest by the members of the congre-
cation.
Il * X
Evangelist T. f. Phillips of New York
will preach at the Gospel Mission to-
morrow evening at o'clock. He will
take as his subject "A Run for Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Aot Gxpeften to at.
fept Aem Dork Call.
DIR. Campbell Morgan's Friends
Give Reason Why He Will
Fail to Accept Passionate in
Metropolis.

- RIENDS Of Rev. DR.. G. Campbell
Morgan of London give two rea-
~ sons why he will not change
by accepting a call to a New York pulpit.
There are at this writing unconfirmed
reports that he has already taken the
advice of these friends and declined the
call.
When he came to America before. and
was identified with the Moodys, he was
a younger man than now He Is held
to be too old to make change. Further
more his work is successful in London.
Apart from his pastorate at Westmin-
ster Chapel he has set up a unique school
for evangelists and Bible teachers. and
through it he is sure, so it Is said by
his friends, to reach more people, and
has q wider influence for the future, than
he could at his age build up in New
York.
which seeks him, sought also to get Rev
DR.. G.. F. Aked Of San Francisco. Inc
church is near neighbor to the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian, whose pastorate
DR. Morgan has refused. only 1t is point
ed out 1t is not nearly SO well located or
manding position in its own religious
body.
There have been rumors OF consolida-
lions of it with others. and 1t is known
that it made some efforts to combine
with the Central Presbyterian Church,
another near neighbor Its property mas
been rumored to be for sale, but its
officers deny this, pending the finding
of some famous pulpiteer of the Morgan
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
19 ork at Conror1ia
lutheran Gburrb

- EV PAUL A. MENZEL. pastor OF
~ Concordia. Lutheran Church, willsgo
to Ardmore, Md, tomorrow afternoon to
preach the sermon at the Union Chapel
recently completed there.
The volunteer chorus choir of Concordii
Church will not take a vacation during
July. as had been suggested The MEN,
bers were recently given a dinner at the
church following a rehearsal. the
hostesses of the occasion being Mrs. Her
zog and Mrs. Hartford
The choir members attending in addi-
ton to the organist, Mr. Raphael Koes-
ter. were: Sopranos, Mrs. Dora De Mol,
Misses Ida Worch, Frances Schuerger.
Mathilda Kolb, Louise Neikirk, Gertrude
Rice, Frieda Hermann, Olga Mcneil;
altos. Mrs. .Lenhardt. Misses Lille Baier,
Frieda Krieg, Marie Mcneil; tenors,
Messrs. William .Nachle, r. Iseler; bassos,
Messrs. r. Siegrist, Oscar Gabsch, w.
QuantZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
appeal for
Filipino missions
Roman Catholics Asking the
Denomination to Aid Effort
in Far East.

~ HE Roman Catholic Church sup
VI planted Spanish bishops and
priests in the Philippines with
Americans throughout, and representa-
tives of these American Catholic leaders
there are now back asking Catholics in
this country to help the Filipinos. Three
American bishops have already given
their lives. the last one dying a few weeks
ago almost Immediately upon reaching
nome. Through the Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society separate Philippine ex-
tension work is appealed for by Rev.
Phillip NJ. F'innegan. whose work is in
Archbishop Harty's district. short dis
tsrce from Manila
These Catholic workers in the Philip
pines tell pathetic stories of Filipino con-
ditlons as they face them.
Catholics are appealed to to contribute
Iunos Tor the erection in Manila and in
several important centers of institutions
tnat may compete, in the Catholic
Churcns name. with other modern reli-
glous effort which American occupation OF
the islands has brought in its train. Rev
Father F1nnegan, who Is leading In this
money-raising work here just now. is sure
II Is the only way to save Filipino youth
from fnfidelity, and equally sure American
catholics owe a big debt and duty to the
catholics in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
9mSisting on Guarantees.
Gburrbmen Request SAN .6rancisco's
@lapor to Ensure Chat 59lorals of
exposition ann Gitp Be @bat Tbep
Tbimk Tbep Ought to Be.

that morals of exposition and city shall
be what they think they ought to be-
Otherwise, say the churches, they will
not encourage their people to attend.
Bishop w. M. Bell of the United Breth-
rem Church in an action of that body's
recent general conference laid the SUBJ
ject before Mayor Rolph of San Francisco
recently. and has received in response a
communication in which the mayor gives
the necessary guarantees
The mayor says:
1.-The good name of San Francisco and
her moral welfare are Of the keenest
concern to me and to the city admins
tration. 1 do not hesitate to say, and to
guarantee to your church and to all
churches, that San Francisco and the ex-
position may be safely intrusted to those
in authority. They are sincere and de-
termined in their efforts to suppress vice
and crime, to make San Francisco a
clean, wholesome metropolis, worthy to
be the worlds exposition city, and to
make the exposition itself all that Chris
tan people Of the nation could wish it
to be-.
Preparations are making, under these
guarantees. to carry on religious work
during the exposition. So far as plans
have been determined, there is to be a
unity in the work that will make church
union, so to speak, one OF the exhibits.
The Christian associations, the brother
hoods and the Endeavor societies have
thus far led, but it Is stated that all
will come In.
United Brethren leaders announce
themselves satisfied with Mayor Rolph's
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

~ EV ALBERT kNORR STOCkE-
"a BRAND CT Philadelphia has ac-
~ cepted a cal. to the pastorate OF
the Hyattsvilie Baptist Church. which Is
closely affiliated with the churches of this
denomination in Washington, and will oc-
eupy the pulpit of his new charge at both
services tomorrow.
First enjoying an enviable reputation as
a college athlete. Mr.. Stockebrand has
spent time in home missionary work,
graduated into the work of a newspaper
reporter and entered the gospel ministry
splendidly fitted, i is declared, for his
life work.
He succeeds Rev. 4. /. Naysmith, who
has gone into the foreign missionary field,
and expects to work assidiously in the up
building of the church. which now has
membership of about 100. with sunday
school numbering about $50.
The new pastor graduated from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

~ ARDINAL GIBBONS will celebrate
W next Wednesday the seventy-ninth
anniversary of his birth. He plans
to spend the day in one of the counties
Of Maryland. and the only outward
demonstration will be low mass. which
the senior member of the Catholic
Church in America will say in a chapel
of the home where he will stay.
The cardinal surprised many Of his
friends yesterday with the statement that
he did not believe he would live much
longer. He is apparently in very good
health, and looks q.lite well. The pleas
ant days of July SO far have been a
boon to him, and he is considered in bet
ter physical condition at present than he
was last summer.
He also has announced that he will
not take his usual annual excursion to
Southampton. L. l.. where he has spent
many pleasant July days in recent years.
Instead, he will remain in Baltimore,
with the exception Of short trips to the
country at intervals. 1t is believed that
the trip to the north has become too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Carnimal 1Rfartmg 70.
"@on Das Blessen @le @itb Long
lite ann 8 am Reanp to Ansmer,"
@aps Beloben Gburcbman in 9nter=
hlfiu.

fatiguing for him, and he prefers Balti-
more as long as the weather remains
moderate.
The cardinal plans. however, to attend
the opening session Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic Societies, which will
be held August 10 in Milwaukee. He will
pontificate at the high mass to be sung
in the cathedral of that city on the first
day of the convention. He likely will
visit friends in the west before returning.
Despite the fact that the cardinal pre-
diets that he will not long be at the head
Of the Baltimore archdiocese, he was un-
usually alert yesterday and took his usual
walk in the morning and afternoon. He
had not lost his cheerfulness nor his de-
sire to fulfill the demands made on his
time. He looks as robust as he did last
year at this time and keeps up his pro-
gram of daily work and reading. Discuss
ing his approaching anniversary, he said:
MY life is nearly spent. I will soon be
an octogenarian, and nature must take
its course. Almighty God has blessed me
with long life. and I am ready to an
swer whenever He sees fit to call me to
render an account of my stewardship.
When the call comes / think 1t will be
sudden one We should be ready for the
call. because We do not know how soon
or how suddenly it will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Reorganization of Glnbrooke
@. @. SUNDAY 5rbool
5pstematir Organization 0Gberein 5tbol-
airs Gre arrangen Afrorhimg to Age
ann in Groups of Tfm or Less.

ent. Mr.. l. L. Derrick; assistant SUPER
intendent, Mr.. b. +. Crown. secretary, ].
r. Shermer: treasurer. J. r. Perry: or
ganist, Miss Grace Robey: assistant or
ganist. Miss Addie Dean; superintendent
primary department. Mrs. J. r. Shermer:
assistant superintendent primary depart
ment. Mrs. Il. F. Crown: president mis-
sionary department, Miss Mabel Derrick:
vice president missionary department.
Mrs. ]. L. Wilfong; treasurer missionary
department, Mr.. c. r. Hurley; president
temperance department, Mr.. p. NJ. Riley;
secretary and treasurer temperance de-
partment. Mr. Eli Perry: chairman hons
department, Mrs Elizabeth Shoemaker.
The teachers are Mr.. l. l.. Derrick. Mr..
III. l. Freer. Miss Alice Seller. Mr.. p. M.
Riley, Miss Mabel Derrick, Mr.. A. q.
Seller. Mrs. Kuhns, Mr.. b. +. Crown. Mr..
ii. l.. Walther. Mrs Federline. Mr.. c. E
Perry. Mrs. Shoemaker Mrs. Wilfong and
Miss Alice Houser.
The total enrolment of the school ID
245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Burlington, n. j.. high school in 1903.
subsequently attending Bucknell College,
where he received the degree of A. b. in
1910. Three years later he was graduated
from Grocer Theological Seminary of
Pennsylvania with the degree of bachelor
of divinity, Bucknell at the same time
giving him the degree of master of arts
During his preparation for the minis
try Rev Mr.. Stockebrand was stationed
at Rutland and Steelton, Pa, in state
missionary work. He also gave year
to this effort at Swedesboro. \. j.
While at Bucknell College, Mr.. Stoke
brand engaged in Sunday school mission
work and conducted student Bible
class. and in Chester, Pa. was prominent
in the work of the Delaware County
Christian Endeavor Union.
During his last year at Grocer Semi
nary he supplied the pulpit of the
Whitehall Baptist Church of Philadel-
phia. He was also a guard of the cham
pionship basket ball team of the semi
nary during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
: = oasto1' and pfdple; -
.r. Muir to leahe
on Tacation SHORTLY
EV DIR. j. j. MUIR, pastor c

EV DR. j. J. MUIR, pastor OF
az Temple Baptist Church, plans to
~ leave the latter part of next week
for his vacation. part of which ne will
spend in Canada
During DIR. Muir's absence from the city
the pulpit of Temple Church will be filled
as follows: Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner'
evangelist of the Southern Baptist con-
vention and formerly pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, July %; Rev DR.. H. +.
Hurt of Memphis. Tenn, who has occu-
pied the pulpit on previous occasions, Au-
gust 3, 10 and II; Rev. Everett 8. Burket
recently graduated from the McMinnvliie
Ore. Baptist College, August "A and 81.
The Bible school, prayer meeting and
senior Christian Endeavor at Temple
Church will be continued as usual