davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
IHeaton News.

Heaton, N. D., May 20. - To The
Forum: Philip Reiling. aged about
SIS, was instantly killed by lightning
during a storm Wednesday evening
about 8 o'clock, leaving q wife and
several children, several of whom are
grown up. Deceased was a farmer
living seven miles southwest from
here. @. ..
F C. Nichols, H. c.. Barber and Rev.
E. E. Saunders attended the Wells
County Sunday School convention in
Hurdsfield Monday and Tuesday.
The Wells County Sunday School
convention was we'll attended and sue
cessful. Prof. A. P. Halls Of Valley
City gave a fine address and helpful
suggestions. Rev. and Mrs. w. a.
Snow gave many advanced ideas. Miss
Ellen Covell Of Sykeston led the
was pledged for state and county
work. The male quartette composed
of Messrs. Bishop, Gibbons, Olson and
| Kane. rendered several highly ap-
| preciated selections. The new officers
are, president, III. c.. Barber of Heaton;
vice president, e. l.. Bishop of Hurds-
| field: secretary and treasurer. A. G.
| Covell of Sykeston; elementary super
fntendent, Miss Ellen Covell; superin-
tendent OF nome department, MIS-. IL.
T. Roberts of ~Fessenden; adult Bible
| class, Rev. w. w. Liston of Harvey;
missionary, Geo. w. Barchus, Chase
LEY; temperance, Rev. E. E. Saunders,
| Heaton; teacher training, Miss
Gjorgenson, Cathay; executive com
mittee, George Brewer, Chaseley; Mrs.
+. o.. Hanchett of Harvey and Mrs.
Ell. G. Barber. The convention voted
to meet at Heaton next year. Atty,
+. o.. Hanchett of Harvey presided.
The resolutions adopted favored the
new law. prohibiting the marriage Of
habitual drunkards and other incom-
petents, and also endorsed the work
Of the State Enforcement league and
thanked Professor Hollis and the Of
ficers and superintendent who per-
form their duties.
Mrs. w. w. Reed and two children
OF Glen Ellyn near Chicago and Mrs.
r. C. Fling of Toledo, o., arrived last
| Saturday to visit their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Il. E. Saunders.
b. Il. GuIden went to Minneapolis
Monday. {. J. Turner and Fred
Gusick went to Fargo Wednesday,.
t&5&S ATe#tIa&@ #&a3Es#E&Ts #a&S @a#GS Con-. TT VIZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
EgeIand Items,

Egeland, N. D., May 2S.-To The
Forum: The commencement exercises
Of he Egeland high school were held
at the Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday evening. before a large audi
ence. The graduating class numbered
thlrteen; the class colors were old rose
and green. -
W: F. Bonar. who has been principal
of the Ege1and schools for the past
two years. left Thursday for Thief
River Falls, Mimi, where he will re-
side on his claim. He will assume the
pr~incipalship of the Bisbee schools this
A series Of very punk ball games in
rested this section last Sunday. At
Bisbee there was staged a game be-
tween Rolette and Bisbee that dis
graced the national game. Gallo went
t~Wenty-eight scores before they be-
came winded. Devils Lake played at
Munich, and the two games there were
very tame,
Editor M. o. Long Of The Enterprise
has been in Minneapolis for several
days the past week attending to bust
ness matters.
At a recent meeting of the flremen
1t was voted to e a delegate to the
hremen's convention in Bismarck next
month. 1t is probable that either Chief
M. O. Long or Asst. Chief G.. S. Young
will attend the meeting.
While attempting to assist an auto
mobile out Of the mud on a grade last
Sunday, G. 5. Young had the misfor-
tune to have a finger taken off at the
joint.
Rural Mail Carrier Wampler has
moved his family to his farm near
MELVILLE and they will reside there this
summer. Mr.. Wampler will make his
deliveries this summer on a motor
cycle.
Charles Byer and Miss Gladys For
ney, two well known and popular
young people Of Egeland. were mar
ried at Cnndo IN Wednesday Of this
week. After a brief trip they will
AXE their future home in Egeland.
"A great deal of village townsite
property is changing hands of late,
owing to the great reduction being
made in prices. Choice lots that were
formerly listed for $3.50 for Is foot
front, are now going at $50 per acre.
=. A. Mcclure Is making d large adj
use the same for living rooms.
w. e. Keith Of the Farmers store
of Gallo has purchased the large VeIie
automobile from DIR. Lindner, and the
latter X on q new Ford roadster.
h 500 line have a large crew OF
men at work s~urfacing and otherwise
improving their roadbed In this section.
A gravel train will run on this divis-
all summer.
The teachers Of the public schools
have finished their work for the cur
rent yea and this week left for their
respective homes. Several OF them dc
not expect to return the coming year.
George Van Ripper and wife have re-
turned from Alberta. Canada. where
they have spent the past three months
Car. "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30

IA ma living at Auburn. New York,
had a severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working man,
not wanting to lose time, he cured him
self completely by using Foley Kidney
Pills. A year later he says.-tIt la a
pleasure to report that the cure is
permanent His name lis j. A. Farm
Ell. Economy Drug Co.. Fargo Drug
Cn-Advk-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Won in Ten innings.

Chicago, May 3O.-Chicago won the
first game of the series with Detroit,
; to 2, in ten innings. Manager Calla-'
inning called on his pinch hitter, East
erly, who, batting for Berger, drew a
base on balls.
Score r. H. E.
Detroit 2 10 2
Chicago. l .
Batteries - Wtllett and Stanage;
Russell and Schalk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Falkenberr won Ninth,

Cleveland, May S0.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis 6 to 3, in the first
game of the series here, it being Falk-
enberg's ninth straight victory. Falk-
enberg was rather wild. Twice he
passed ]. Johnston and filled the bases
with two out and each time Williams
struck out.
Score r. H. E.
st. Louis 8 5 3
SASNeldLu b IL 2
Batteries - Stone and Alexander;
~Falkenberg and Carisch..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Boston won.

Washington, May 3o.-Washington
ming off O'Brien today to defeat Boston,
the final score being 5 to 2. O'Brien
was found in this inning for three
singles which with his error and two
by Speaker gave the Nationals three
runs.
Score r. Fl. q.
1 NJ 20 . 4
washington . .............. l
Batteries = O'Brien, Leonard and
Carrigan: Mullin and Henry. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants WON

Giants Won Long Game.
New York, May 30.-New York broke
Philadelphia's winning streak today.
winning an exciting fourteen-inning
game z to g.. Fletcher's long hit over
Magee's head in the fourteenth drove
in Shafer with the winning run. Shat
had singled with m out.
Score r. III. e.
Philadelphia . 6 IL 8
New York 7 IL 4
Alexander, Seaton and Killifer; De-
maree, Crandall, Marquard, Tesereau
and Meyers, Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Rum Broke RECORD.

Pittsburgh, May 3o.-Hyatt's home
run over helright field fence, the long
est In the history of Forbes field, re-
suited in two runs In the ninth in
ming today n tied the score with
Chicago. A single by Byrne, double
by Simon, a base on balls to Miller and
Booe's long fly gave the Pirates the
winning run.
Score r.. Fl. r.
Chicago s 2
Pittsburgh !. 5 10 /
Humphries and Archer; Robinson,
eO'Toole, Ferry and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Too Much Baker.

Too Much Baker.
Philadelphia, May 30.-Frank Baker
hit the ball over the right field wall in
the seventh inning with New York and
tied the score with five runs. In the
ninth, with two out, he doubled and
scored or McInnes' single which gave
the Athletics a victory by 6 to 5. -
Score r. H. E.
New York S 8 2
Philadelphia 6 ID 0
Batteries - Heating and Sweeney;
Brown, Bush and Lapp. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
THEY ARE MATCHED.
Leach Cross and Bud Anderson tt
r. Fight July 4.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 30.--Leach
Cross of New York and Bud Anderson,
the northwestern lightweight, We're
matched today for a twenty-round
fight here July 4, according to an
nouncement by a local club. Cross is
expected here early next month to be-
gin training.
The club expects to match the win
ner against the winner of the Ritchie-
Rivers fight In San Francisco on the
same date. -,@r f@s '--s g2e. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
What's Said

E. c. Eddy: Wayne G.. Eddy, who
has been ill for about three weeks,
has concluded to lay aside all business
until he is fully recuperated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Coming Events
day. June L.

Sunday, June 1.
Masonic home coming week, sacred
concert.
... Monday, june 2.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Scottish Rite reunion, fourth to four
teenth degrees.
Shiloh lodge, third degree.
Masonic picnic, 6 to 8 p. m.
g Tuesday, June 3,
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Scottish Rite, fifteenth to eighteenth
degrees.
Royal and Select Masters council.
Mark Masters degree. keystone chap
Order of Malta, Auvergne COM
mandery.
Knight Templar ball.
Wednesday,, june 4.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Scottish Rite, nineteenth to rhirtieth
degrees.
Eastern Star degree, Mecca chapter.
Thirtieth anniversary exercises, Scot
fish Rite. 8 p. m.
Thursday June 6.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Scottish Rite, thirty-first and thirty
second degrees.
Ladies' night, $3.50
Friday, June g.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Grand Masonic and Shrine pageant.
Arab patrol, exhibition drill.
Ceremonial. Ell zagal temple.
Saturday, June z.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Fire festival and Civic day.
Thursday. june 10.
Fargo Gun Club tournament.
Friday june 20.
Fargo Gun Club tournament.
Tuesday, July L.
Opening Interstate fair.
Friday, July 4.
Closing Interstate fair. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
r.. HI. r.
Reds Wo,, one.

st. Louis, May 3~0.-Cincinnati won
10. The home team used four pitchers,
the visitors three, and all were hit
freely and were Inclined to be wild.
Score r.. III. e.
Cincinnati . 1917 8
ST.. Louis .... 10 S13 4
Packard, Johnson, Brown and
Clarke; Perritt. Geyer, Willis, Burke
and Mclean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
S~aturday-DoIIar Day.

You'll feel no reluctance in parting
with your dollar when you find what
it may be exchanged for. at A. l..
Mody'S. -AQVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
pitched Great Ball.

Kansas City, May sO.-"Cy' Morgan,
working in major league style, held
Milwaukee to six hits and aided by the
a s to 4 game for Kansas City. 1t was
Morgan's, ninth victory of ten games
pitched. ' -Tr.
Score r II. f.
Milwaukee 4 6 8
Kansas City 6 II 0
Batteries - Cutting, Braun and
Hughes; Morgan and O'Connor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30

Specials in Easement.
"A. T.. Moody's store down stairs will
offer a lot OF trade treats just for
Saturday. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30

Rain stopped Came.
Boston, May 3~0.-Brooklyn 0; Boston
3. (Called end OF second; rain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Burns Was in Form.
Toledo Won Ragged Game.

Louisville today in the first game of
the series which lasted ten innings.
The score was 10 to 7. Georges sup
port was ragged while the local pitch
ers were given excellent aid in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
NORTHERN

Observation-Disclosures game post
poned on account of rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30

Smith, Maddox, WOODBURY. and Glenn
OnS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30

All other games off; rain or wet
grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

''Ob f0A 1O fSltH fuCg LftNit 1tflt known she was going to laugh? Her tumultuous emotions, inspired by the sight of Hamilton Gregory, might well have found expression in some other way. That laugh had been as a darting of tongue-fame directed against the armored Christian soldier whose face was so spiritually beauti- ful, whose voice was so eloquent.
 Fran was suddenly aware of man pausing irresolutely at the end of the plank that held her erect. Without turning her bead, she asked in a rather spiteful voice, Are you Lhe sheriff?"
 He spoke with conciliatory persua- siveness: Wont you go with me, little girl?'
 Fran turned impatiently to glare at the usher.
 He was fine young fellow of per haps twenty-four, tall and straight. clean and wholesome. His eyes were sincere and earnest yet they promised much in the way of sunny smiles-at the proper time and place. Ills mouth was frank, his forehead open, his shoulders broad
 Fran rose as swiftly as if a giant had lifted her to her feet. Come on, then" she said in a tone somewhat smothered. She climbed over the. "stringer" at the end of her plank. and marched behind the young man as if oblivious of devouring eyes.
 As they passed the last pole that supported a gasoIene-burner, Fran glanced up shyly from under her. broad hat The light burned red upon the young usher's face, and there was something in the crimson glow, or in the face, that made her feel like cry ing, just because-or so she fancied- it revived the recollection of her lone liness. And as she usually did what she felt like doing, she cried, silently, as she followed the young man out be- meath the stars.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
CHAPTER 1.
A Knock at the Door.

Fran knocked at the front door. It was too dark for her to find the beili however. had she found 1t. she would have knocked just the same.
 At first, no one answered. That was not surprising, stnce everybody was supposed to be at the Union Camp meeting that had been advertised for the last two months. and that any one in Littleburg should go visiting at half-past eight, and especially that any one should come knocking at the door of this particular house, was almost incredible.
 No doubt that Is why the young woman who finally opened the door after Fran had subjected 1t to a see . pnd and more prolonged visitation of her small list-looked at the stranger with surprise which was in itself, re- proof The lady in the doorway be- neved herself confxonted by camp er'-one of those fitting birds of outer darkness who have no religion of their own. but who are always putting that of others to the proof.
 The voice from the doorway was cool. impersonal. as if. by it's very aloofness. 1t would prsh the wanderer away: What do you want?"
 q want Hamilton Gregory" Fran, answered promptly, without thei slightest trace of embarrassment. I'm told he lives here"
 Mir Gregoryf-offerlng the name with its title as palpable rebuke-, Hives here. but Is not at home. What, do you want. little girl?"
 Where is her" Fran asked. un-l daunted.
 "He is at ths campmeeting, the young woman answered relucta<tly,. lrritated at opposition, and displeased. with herself for being irritated What do you want with him9 1 will attend. to whatever 1t Is, am acquainted. with all of his aflairs-l am his secre tary"
 Where's that campmeeting9 How can l find the placer" was Trans quick rejolnder. She could not ex- plain the dislike rising within her. She was too young. herself. to con-i sider the others youth an advantage, but the beauty of the imperious woms an in the doorway--why did 1t not stir her imagination?
 Mir. Gregory's secretary reflected that, despite its seeming improbabil- lty. it might be important for him to see this queer creature who came to strange doors at nighttime.
 'lf you will so straight down that road''-she pointed-"and keep on for, about a mile and half. you will come to the big tent. Mir. Gregory eill be in the tent. leading the choir ]"
 "All right" And turning her back on the door, Fran swiftly gained the front steps. Halfway down. she paused. and glanced over her thin shoulder Standing thus. nothing was to be seen of her but q blurred out, line. and the shining of her eyes.
 q guess" said Fran inscrutably- you're not Mrs Gregory"
 -No.- came the answer. with an al most imperceptibie change of manner
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
''we reap what we sow. We reap what we SOW"

Suddenly the evangelist smote his hands together, signal for song and prayer to cease.
 Having obtained a silence that was breathless he leaned over the edge of the platform. and addressed man who knelt upon the ground:
 Brother Clinton. cant you get it?"
 The man shook his head
 You've been kneeling there night after night" the evangelist continued; don't you feel that the Lord loves you? Cant you feel it? Can't you feel it now? Can't you get it? Can't you get it now? Brother Clinton. l want you to get through before these revival services close. They close this night. go away tomorrow. This may be your last opportunity, I want you to get it now. All these waiting friends want you to get 1t now. All these praying neighbors want to see you get it. Can't you get through to- night? Just quietly here, without any excitement, without any noise or tu- mutt, just you and your soul alone to- gether-Brother Clinton. can't you get through tonight?"
 Brother Clinton shook his head
 Fran laughed aloud
 The evangelist had already turned to Hamilton Gregory as signal for the hymn to be resumed, for some times singing helped them through" but the sound of irreverent laughter chilled his blood To his highly wrought emotional nature. that sound of mirth came as the laughter of fiends over the tragedy of an immortal soul.
 Several times" he cried with whit ened face, these services have been disturbed by the ungodly" He point ed an iniexihle finger at Fran: "Yon- der sits a little girl who should not have been allowed in this tent unac- companied by her parents. Brethren, Too much Is at stake. at moments like these, to shrink from heroic measures. Souls are here, waiting to be saved. Let the little girl be re- moved Where are the ushersy l hope she will go without disturbance. but so she shall! Now. Brother Greg ory. sing"
 As the song swept over the wor~ shipers in wave of pleading, such ushers as still remained held briet consultation. The task assigned them did not seem included in their proper functions. Only one could be found to volunteer as policeman. and he only because the eyangelist's determined eye and rigid arm had never ceased to indicate the disturber of the peace.
 Fran was furious: her small white face seemed cut in stone as she stared at the evangelist How could she have
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
CHAPTER II.
A Disturbing Laugh.

The sermon was ended, the exhor- tation was at the point of loudest voice and most impassioned earnest ness. A number of men, most of them young. thronged the footpath leading from the stiles to the tent few were smoking; all were waiting for the pretty girls to come forth from the Christian camp. Fran pushed her way among the idlers with admirable nonehalance. her sharp elbow ready for the first resistive pair of ribs
 The crowd outside did not argue a scarcity of seats under the canvas. Fran found plank without back, loosely disposed, and entirely unoc- cupied. She seated herself. straight us an Indian. and with the air of be- ing very much at ease.
 The scene was new to her, Mora than thousand villagers, ranged along a natural declivity, looked down upon the platform of undressed pine. In front of the platform men and women were kneeling on the ground, Some were bathed in tears: some were praying aloud; some were talk ing to those who stood. or knelt be- side them. some were clasping con yulsiye hands, all were ohlivious of surroundings.
 From the hundred members of the choir. Fran singled out the man she had been seeking for so many years. It was easy enough to distinguish him from the singers who crowded the platform. not only by his baton which l proclaimed the choir~leader. but N his resemblance to the picture she had discovered in New York Sunday Supplement-
 Hamilton Gregory was clean-shaved
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
eve reap what we SOW.
 We reap what we sow"

Above the tide of melody, the voice of the evangelist rose in scream, ap- palling in it's agony-"Oh. men and women, why will you die, why will you die?''
 But the stars, looking down at the silent earth, spoke not of death, spoke only as stars, seeming to say, Here are April days. dear old earth. balmy springtime and summer harvest be- fore usi-What merry nights we shall pass together!" The earth answered with a sudden white smile, for the moon had just risen above the distant woods.
 At the stile where the footpath from the tent ended, Abbott paused. Why should he go further? This scof- fer. the one false note in the meet ing's harmony. had been silenced. There" he said showing the road. His tone was final. It meant, De part"
 Fran spoke in choking voice, I'm afraid It was not until then. that he knew she had been crying, for not once had he looked back. That she should cry, changed everything.
 T am so little," Fran said plain lively. and the world is so large"
 Abbott stood irresolute. To take Fran back to the tent would destroy the Influence. but it seemed inhuman to send her away. He temporized rather weakly, But you came here alone"
 But I'm not going away alone" said Fran. Her voice was still damp, but she had kept her resolution dry.
 In the gloom. he vainly sought to discern her features. Whose little girl are your" he asked. not without an accent of gentle commiseration.
 Fran. one foot on the first step of the stile. looked up at him; the sud den flare of torch revealed the sor> row in her eyes. T am nobody's little girl she answered plaintively.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

"a change as of gradual petrifaction. T am not Mrs. Gregory" And with that the lady, who was not Mrs. Greg ory. quietly but forcibly closed the door.
 It was as If, with the closing of that
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
Perhaps.

Ballroom dancing must have been invented by some ingenious person, who wanted to take some one else in his arms and hadn't the right to- The Tatler.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
CHAPTER III.
On the Foot-Bridqe.

c lHE NOdnE d1titA Nht oA scene was rather bewildering. His, eyes were still full of the light from gasoIene-burners. his ears still rang with the confusion of tent-noise into which entered the prolonged mono tones of inarticulate groanings, and the explosive suddenness of seemingly irreverent Amens.
 Nothing just then mattered except the saving of souls. Having faithfully attended the camp-meeting for three weeks he found other interests blot ted out. The village as whole had given itself over to religious ecstasy Those who had professed their faith left no stone unturned In leading oth- CTS to the altar, as If life could not re- sume it's routine until the unconverted were brought to kneel at the evang- elist's feet
 As Abbott Ashton reflected that, be- cause of this young girl with the mocking laugh, he was losing the eli macteric expression of the three weeks campaign, his displeasure grew. Within him was an underlined thought vibration akin to surprise. caused by the serenity of the hushed sky Was 1t not incongruous that the heavens should be so peaceful with their quiet star-beacons, while man was exerting himself to the utmost of gesture and noise to glorify the Maker of that calm canopy? From the weather-stained canvas rolled the warning, not unmusically:
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

"One think we know, Wherever we go
 We reap what we SOW, We reap what we sow" "