davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28

the publicity given by the government
has. been selling, selling, selling. the
grain he. never owned or expects to
own. Betting hat the states official
guess, the nations official guess, your
guess and mine, nave more than an
even chance of being right. He knows
that they do not have to be correct IL
they are generally believed. 1t looks
like a good gamble to him. He knows
that the financial journals will help
him, the miller, the importer, the rail-
road, the handler of cash grain, that
foreign trade journals will re-echo the
big crop news, and that the foreign
purchaser will wait. He knows that
all he needs is to have the purchaser
wait. Waiting means lower prices. AS
prices 60 lower the need for the farm
err becomes more urgent to sell, and
sell more. He knows that under u
system of marketing the elevator COM
panies will be forced to deliver as fast
as it is possible. He knows that the
farmers must have their money, that
they will get scared and sell. He knows
that those who have small crops Will
believe that others have tremendous
ones because everybody says so. and
he, the farmer, accepts it as a fact,
and probably to keep up his courage,
romances d little about his own crop.
When the mist begins to clear away,
she that works not, neither does he
spin,' will take a well earned vacation,
while we prepare for another crop that
he hopes to, and will exploit another
year. TO him it means more automo-
biles, more yachts, more summer
homes. more trips to Europe, more
~luxuries for his family. To us, a vast
ed year, to be followed by a year of
hard work under the strain of grinding
economy, the renewal of our obligations
pleased if we can make any reduce
ton at all, borne up by that perpetual
hope that next year we will secure our
largest acreage and best prices and
our greatest yield.
To prove that we are good loosers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28

Our $500 and $27.5O coats. vel
newest models, made of splend
materials; biggest bargains yet O.
fered, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28

July period) twenty-seven times. In
other words. wheat is generally low
when farmers must or naturally sell,
and generally advances after the bulk
Of their grain has passed into other
hands. The high price m most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28

Continued on Page Seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

combinations. contrapuntal devices
and other complexities of the score. "
In the orchestration-which is par
ticular feature-there is to be found
skill of the highest order.
Examining the work as whole. Sir
Edward seems to have tried to depict
too much in his music; the general
theme seems, as it were, to be broken
up, to disguise what / called the au-
thor's poverty of thematic invention,
in my first article on this tone-poern.
Some of the themes, however, are
declared to be admirable by the
musical critic of renowned London
journal devoted to music. In particu-
lar these are the themes depicting
Prince Henry in a courtly, genial
mood; the happy "Gadshill'' and. the
march themes.
Then there are the two interludes,
with their complex but lightly treated
scores. contrasting finely with their
heavily scored rivals. In the closing
death scene there is the deepest
pathos rendered in some wonderful
bursts of harmony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
OF RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION INSTITUTED

Recently there was sent to the ed
itors of the newspapers of Newark ar
item announcing the establishment Of
the, Newark Institute of Religious
Education.
I believe one paper used the item
but, without exception, the executive
newspaper intelligence of the city in
explicably failed to grasp the mean
ing of the bit of religious news or the
propriety of giving 1t display, as it
is called
And yet this announcement was
the public dissemination of the idea
that the Sunday school--a perfume
tory adjunct in some churches. and in
others of which l have known even
regarded. with contempt-is to be
raised to the dignity of a university;
that not only scholars, but teachers
as well, are to be given the oppor-
tunity to learn the modern and I'M
doubtedly the best method of instruc-
ton from experts who have made 1t
their life-work to acquire this sys-
tenn and have, also, themselves, been
sociologically trained to impart 1t to
others.
EIevating the Teacher.
1t is as if the teacher, after learning
instructor how best to impart funda-
mental religious knowledge to the
child, should be taken out of his linn
tied sphere, a sphere perhaps en-
crusted with the barnacles of preju-
dice and Ignorance; perhaps the slave
of traditional, stereotyped Sunday
school lessons, formulated to enun-
ciate theories and to be employed as
the basis of religious education-and
were thrust into world where THINK
ing men have burst the bonds or an
Gent error and have thrown flood
of light on the problem of education,
secular or religious.
Analogies In Life.
1t is the bespectacled professor
generally behind the procession when
need calls that he should look out
upon life; 1t is the man of affairs sud
denly finding it obligatory upon him
that he should exert such initiative
as his nature will permit; Ii Is the
young soldier, whose goose step Is
a thing of art, without warning
transported to the war college and
here asked to solve problems of STRAIT
egg which would puzzle a Caesar.
In fine. it is the half-informed, en-
thusiastic religious teacher, who re-
lies upon faith and the good Goa TO
show him the easiest way to the heart
of the child, of whom it Is said:
"Ahl we'll may sages bow to thee
And now, in Newark, this advanced
step in religious education is to be
tried out" Here is to be inaugu-
rated the institute "for religious edu-
cation, for pastors, superintendent,
teachers and other Christian workers
and leaders" Is not this something
of which Newark may well be proud
1t is as if that spirit of the middle
ages which instituted secular uni
versities, Gods instruments for the
preservation and restoration of learn
ing 1t is the spirit at which Eras-
mus marveled when he met Colet and
More in England, so many centuries
ago. 1t is the spirit which will brush
aside the perfunctory efforts of ILL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

| this great empire, the address will
| be well worth hearing. Special music
will be furnished by Earle's Orches-
| ira. Fellowship lunch will be served
at p. m, All men invited.
Colonel John Dean, principal of the
Salvation Army Training College, will
conduct special services at the New
ark Corps No. 2, As Belleville avenue,
tomorrow. At the morning service at
II o'clock his subject will be 1.-THE
Crooked Woman" At 3:45 p. m. a
Christians rally will be held, when
his subject will be 1.-THE Call of God"
At 7:45 p. m, he will preach on
Mans Ways and What to Do with
Them" The colonel will also conduct
services this evening at o'clock and
also Monday afternoon and evening.
The Rt, Rev. S. NJ. Griswold, d. D.,
bishop of Salina, Kan, will preach to-
morrow before the American Church
Union at Grace Church at the II
o'clock service. The American Church
Union was founded in this city
something over five years ago for
the maintenance and defense of the
doctrine. discipline and worship OF
the church" 1t numbers among its
members ten of the bishops of the
Episcopal Church and a large num-
Der of the clergy and laity of that
denomination in all parts of the coun-
try.
1t advocates more especially a
closer regard for the marriage tie,
stricter administration of the sacra-
ments, the inspiration of Holy Scrip
ture. and a correction of the present
unfortunate legal title of the de-
nomination. The business meeting of
the union will be held in Grace par
ish house Monday. October 27. at 5
o'clock.
In st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church the musical program Is: Morn
ing-Prelude.. "Allegretto," Merkel;
anthem, Father in Heaven" Briggs;
offertory, Meditation" Colborne; solo
for soprano. Consider and Hear Me-"
Speaks. Miss May C. Korb; post
lude. "Allegro Moderate" Lemmens.
Evening-Prelude. prelude in B fiat"
Wood: anthem, Remember Thy Gre
ator." Adams; offertory "Cradle Song
in A." Delbrouck; solo for bass. IF
Laws Severe" Halevy, G. Fl. Down
ing; postlude. "Marche in G. Speer.
Arthur Rugh. national student sec
rotary in China, will address the
popular mems meeting at the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. He is stationed
at Shanghai, and Is on a short fur
Tough. Everyone should accept this
opportunity to hear Mr.. Rugh. The
meeting will be held under the au-
spices of the Mems Baraca Class.
At the Union Street NJ. e. Church
Rev. Warren p Coon, pastor, will
preach tomorrow evening about
"Ritual Murder, or the Blood Lie" a
plea for justice. Morning sermon,
"The Person of Christ" fourth in a
series on Messages of Paul's
Epistles." Music: Morning-Prelude.
Orton; offertory, Fantasia, Hoagland;
anthem. praise Ye jehovah" En-
twise; postlude, Bertram. Evening
Prelude, Vaudeville; offertory "Twi-
light" Matin; anthem, Sweeney; post
Jude, "Vorwarts," Trellig
The special preachers in st. Paul's
Church, Market and High streets. to-
morrow will be Rev. D. T. Hunting
ton. missionary bishop of Wuhr,
China, at 1045 a. M, and Rev. ]. e.
Sulger. of Terre Haute, Ind, at 7:45
d. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

| taught teachers and illunine the
heart of the child.
Bold. quick, ingenious,
Forward capable;"
who rebels at the thought that he is
only learning what his grandsire
learned and repeating what his an
cestors absorbed, while he, the youth
of the modern world, of which he
has heard so much, is athirst for the
light which he knows can solve prob
lens of faith, perhaps of life itself,
and which disturb his mind with
doubt,
That had a double facet"
This new Newark University, of
which I spoke as a future scheme, Is
already a fact accomplished. The
first meeting for organization was
held in the Third Presbyterian
Church in Broad street on Wednes-
day evening last. Carl Wintsch, NJ.
D., is the director. and Mrs. Josephine
l.. Baldwin is the assistant director.
The departmental courses are in the
nature of those in universities and
the idea, as I have said, is that of a
secular university with a complete
and rigidly planned curriculum.
The president of the university
SodA1i 10 l4SHi4ts anu N4AN
faculty includes names which will
at once prove the high standard Of
the instruction to be given for the
elevation of the Sunday school on a
plane as high as that of the teachers
college or the polytechnic of the
young student of physics.
Perhaps the highest authority in
this faculty is Professor Edwin L.
carp. D. D., professor of religious
sociology at Drew Theological Semi
nary.
The Branch Brook Sunday School.
This Sunday school is located
on Fifth street, south of Bloom
field avenue, started by Park
Chapel twelve years ago on Third
street, moved to Bloomfield avenue
and then to Fifth street, where 1t is
now housed in the Burke Memorial
building, a building erected by Mrs.
william ]. Burke in memory of her
husband at a cost of over Sc. 900.
A day nursery is connected with
the Burke Memorial. which takes
care of over thirty children a day
besides housing the Branch Brook
Sunday school, which has an aver
age attendance of about forty. Miss
NJ. ]. Conklin has for over ten years
been in charge of this work. The
work of both the day nursery and
the Sunday school is the result of
Miss Conklin's services in this field
For years Miss Conklin has given
practically all of her time to this
work. From this Sunday school has
grown the Sophia Record Settlement
House work, which is doing a very
much needed work in this district.
When the Branch Brook work first
started 1t was under the supervision
of Park Chapel, later on it was
placed under the church extension
committee of the Newark Presbytery
About year ago the church extern
sion committee Withdrew its support
and the work is now under the care
of Park Presbyterian Church and
Park Chapel, of which church and
chapel Rev. John Mcdowell is pastor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Boucher, His
Art dndLOve
Of Beauty
New Book Tells the Story of a
Court Painter and His His
toric Circle.

These who admire the delicious
book "a Court Painter and His
Circle" written by Mrs. Bearne and
published by Fisher Irwin, with
peculiar interest
The work is essentially popular. It
is concerned with the life and times
of Francois Boucher, but the
authoress has not attempted to throw
any new light on eighteenth-centur
French history or eighteenth-cent
French art She presupposes. says a
French review, a complete ignorance
of both in the reader, and imparts a
series of anecdotes relating to the
artist and the leading figures of his
environment.
There is no lack of material at her
hand. The picturesque courts of
Louis XIV. and Louis XIV. afford
such a panorama of intrigue, ex-
travagance and romance that any ac-
count of them is bound to prove en-
tertaining reading.
But. as an art critic, Mrs Bearne
is not discriminating or definite in her
views. No painter of the French
school had a livelier sense of beauty
than Boucher. or more marvellous
facility. The only artist who could
create nymphs rivalling his in charm
and grace was the sculptor, Falconet
Moreover, Boucher did not search
for an inner beauty like Botticelli
His only concern was to paint beau
tiful bit of femininity. instinct with
grace and abandon and the lure that
lay in the mythical creatures who
peopled the earth when the world was
young Boucher is the painter of the
senses and his charm is irresistible
To talk of morals and morality in
connection with him is to argue one
self quite incapable of appreciatine
beauty for -beauty's sake alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
MethOdiStS
to Gather I'm
Festd1 Mood
First Society in America viii
Celebrate Its 147th Anniver-
sary in New York.

The organization of the first Meth
odist society in America. on the last
Sunday in October, 147 years ago, will
be duly celebrated at the John Street
Methodist Church, Manhattan, begin
ming tomorrow, October &c. At it's be-
ginning this society comprised about
twelve persons and was organized in
a mechanics cottage located in what
is now City Hall place.
The tenant of the cottage, Philip
Embury. carpenter. and who had
in ireland twelve years before been
licensed as a lay preacher by Rev.
John Wesley, organized the society.
In its early years the society was
nurtured by itinerant preachers sent
out by Wesley and the latter also
aided by contributions of money in
the erection of its first church edifice,
which was dedicated in 1858. For the
same purpose liberal contributions
were made by communicates of Trim
ity Church.
Millions Are Enrolled.
From that small beginning seven
teen American Methodist denomina-
tons have arisen. representing a COM
oined membership of seven millions
and a citizenship population of TWEEN.
ty millions.
The celebration will open in the
morning at $50 O'Clock with an old
fashioned love feast, led by former
trustee, r. S. TAFT. At 10:45 a. m
Bishop Carman, the veteran superin
! tendent of the Methodists of Canada
will preach. AT 9 O'Clock in the after
noon greetings will be spoken by tn
rector of Trinity Church. DR.. William
T. Manning; District Attorne,
Charles S. Whitman. DR.. Allan Mac
Rossie, DR.. William V. Kelley, Jane.
w. Pearsall and Frank A. Horne.
At 6:45 o'clock D. m. Epwortl
Lea que delegates from Greater New
York and vicinity will bring greetings
to the mother church AT s O'CLOCK
p. m. DIR. o. F. Bartholow, of Mt
Vernon. will preach; topic. ''yisior
and Task
Joint Celebration.
Through the week days. October 81
to 81, the anniversary celebration will
be continued in connection with the
John Street Business Mems noonday
prayer meeting. At the noon hour or
each of these five days Rev. DIR. S
Parkes Cadman will give an address
to business people. The address will
begin at 1925, and will be given il
the auditorium of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Houghton Mimin Company.


To those who follow the develop
ment of physical research an impor-
tant book will be 1.-THE Constitution
of Matter" to be published in Novem-
Der by Houghton- Miff1in Company
The book is made up Of six lectures
delivered by Professor Joseph Sweet
land Ames, of Johns Hopkins UNI
versity. They set forth the latest
discoveries and theories in regard to
molecules, atoms, radiation, etc.
The widespread interest in the let
ters of Charles Eliot Norton is evil
denced by the fact that the book is
already in its second printing.
1t is a tribute both to the cause of
femininism and to the popularity of
Miss Mary Johnston that the first
printing of the authors latest novel,
'Hagar," should have to be material
ly increased before the date of publ
cation. Advocates OF universal suf-
frage will find many pertinent COM
ments in Miss Johnston's story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Musical Notes.

Signor Caruso, who Is now at his
villa Just outside the confines of Flor
ence, is declared to be assiduously
studying the part of Julien in Char
pentiers new opera, which role he
will take when the work is produced
in New York this winter.
1t is reported that, alternately with
wagners operas and music dramas.
those of Gluck will be given at Bay
reuth next summer. 1t Is feared by
experienced impresarios that the
more dramatic music and richer or
chestration of Wagner will entirely
overshadow the operas of Gluck. The
poetic atmosphere of "Orphee" might
sustain it, but "Alceste" and "Iphi-
genie en- Aulide' are considered as
only to be enjoyed by those who love
eighteenth century thematic compost
ton.
The Canadian tenor, Mr.. Lissant-
Beardmore. has been engaged by Mr..
Raymond Roze to take the principal
male role in his Joan of Arc" which
is to be produced at Covent Garden.
in London, next month. Mr.. Lissant
Beardmore has been singing in Leip-
sic and has had brilliant success.
In the Evening Star recently I re-
ferred to the fact that Sir Edward
Eigar, England's most highly-re-
garded composer today, had written
a new symphonic study. "Falstaff.
The work has been produced and 1
give here an idea of the opinion of
the London Athenaeum's musical
critic, after he heard it.
''Falstaff," 1t may be promised, is
not like the numerous compositions
bearing the titles Hamlet" or
Faust" which leave the nearer free
to form his own pictures in regard
to the several moods of the tone
poem. Several clues as to its mean
Ing have been given in the English
reviews as suggested by Sir Edward
Elgar himself One of his state
ments was most helpful: the Fall
staff of the two parts of Henry
Fourth" and of Henry Fifth" and
not the fiat, rogue" of the Merry
Wives of Windsor was in bis mind.
The first part of the tone-poem
deals with the knights publications.
and drolleries In the second, his
wit becomes coarser. and to depict
different degrees of wit in different
and contrasting musical terms is
certainly far from being an easy
task.
In the third and fourth parts Fall
staff's march and the death of Fail
staff provide material which lends
itself readily to musical treatment.
There is no actual break between
these sections.
Still further clues are given, but
Sir Edward says that he has made
no attempt to describe manifold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

(Feor other Book Reviews See 0prozE<n
PaEe,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
A BALLAD OF TREES AND THE
MASTER

Into the woods my master went, \
Clean forspent. forspent,
Into the woods my master came,
Forspent with love and shame
But the olives they were not blind
to Him:
The little green leaves were kind
to Him;
The thorn-tree had a mind to Him;
When into the woods he came.
"Out of the woods my master went.
And He was well content
Out of the woods my master came.
Content with death and shame.
When Death and Shame would WOO
Him last, 81
From under the trees they drew
Him last,
Twas on a tree they slew Him--las<
When out of the woods He came
Sidney Lanier In the Monthly
MESSENGER for October.
(For 0ther Book Reviews See 0pro<<<E
PQNe,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Durlnsham Company PubIIeation..

"Alias The Night Wind, /" by
varick Vanartly, has been published
by G. W. Dillingham; Company. 1t
recently ran as a serial in the Cava-
lier and is a story of police frame
up, in which an innocent bank clerk
is bounded by diabolical plot.
Rather than submit to arrest, he be-
comes a fugitive and a terror to his
persecutors. Moving with the swift
ness of the night wind, he turns up
in Boston, Baltimore. Washington,
New York and other metropolitan
cities, leaving trail of wounded and
MANNED cops in his wake. A female
detective plays an unusual part in
the love story, leaving 1.-THE Night
Wind arm in arm with a summer
sigh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

A new (tenth) edition of Sha
Rocco's Ancient Sex Worship" (out
of print some time), with twenty six
striking illustrations, will be issued
October 80 by the Commonwealth
Company. New York.
This work is an epitome of the
subject, based on large. expensive
works, long out of print. such as In
mans Ancient Faiths" Higgins's
"Anacalypsis'' and his Celtic
Druids," Knights Worship of Pria-
puss," 'Layard's "Nineveh" and
other standard woI ks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
stoke. Company Publications.
Cayour and Modern italy.

Late this fall the Putnams will pub
fish in their Heroes of the Nations
series a volume entitled "CRvour and
the Making of Modern Italy, 1870
1851" by Pietro Orsi. This is an in
spired biography OF Italy's great po-
itical leader. a man who through his
transcendent genius and lofty patriot
ism. in the face of obstacles which
appeared insurmountable, accom-
plished so much for Itafy's lasting
good. He secured the liberty of the
press. advocated religious liberation,
opposed the Papal domination. fought
for Italian independence, made adj
vantageous alliances with the great
European powers. and exhibited in all
his public acts rare wisdom, vigor
and courage The pages of the pres
ent volume present not only an i'm
pressive account of the man and his
connection with the history of modern
italy. but it contains a trustworthy
account of the Developments in the
history of that country which took
shape during the years OF Cavouf's
life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06

. o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o
. FOUR CORNERS. o
"a "a "a a a "A a a a q q q O. g @ @ @