davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-04
Form Versus'FO0d.

A FAMOUS humorst says that . new ~
~ family In Cleveland. who wsrs begtnsins
to put on . lot Of aIn. hired . sia j0t
arrived from the South 10 act - theis savia6
maid. Her new mistrcss insisted that oil AsAls
should be served In courses. Even when thsss
wasn't very much to eat Il Wa brought y auss
tahje In courscs. t1.a
Al the end Of . week the girl threw ~ 10
Job. Being pressed for . reason for quitttng %
suddenly. she said: 'or
"I1l tell you. lady. In dis yers houss dsvs
too much shftiu' Of do dishes fur ~ fswpeS u
de vittes. "--Saturday Evening Post,
The evening world., 1913-06-04
Domestic Dialoaues
By Alma Woodluar I'd

- u C10o M ~ 0vo9A18 Wo20l.
sttuhs Q cent or Two extra ON every.
thing buy. % Tn entitled to II.
okr q. facstiously>-wsiL ia have
the title searched if II was mins.
NrA q. (poutins)-Now you stopi The
plants II b here In ten minutes. 30
hurry up. Here are al the tools and
here are some tacks.
hold up that corner on the lumber mar
xstf I need spikes. Got any spikssf
Mrs. q. with dignity>-I don't know
what . spike It I've Sot some nails. II
that's what you mean.
Mr. q. Qn dsspair)-Gimms 'em!
tSticks his head out Of tho Window
Say. there ain't anything here to nail It
te-oniy stone
Mrs. G. tplayfuliy)-eiliy! You've got
10 nall It to the wood Of the window
frame through the side Of the box.
Or. q. (rsbelnousiy)-J don't believe
that's the way you put 'sm up IT al.
Mrs. q. I'm disdain)-Weli. what II II
Isn't, Haven't you got enough brains to
make up . way7
Mr.. G.. (dubdousiy)--well.I don't think
it's advisable to set too ingenious with
window boxes.
q. sse.' 4, y ,! S::5~ With "''- AHn '"
0Gra q. Ooyousiy)-Oh. there are me
piants now! brings IN six geraniums.)
Mr.. q. burning turkey red countsn'
anes her way)-six plants for that acre
age, wharss you going to all the box
with.
Mrs.. a, (ssntly)-Dirt. August, llsssn
II thought you could run down to River.
side Drive with pail or something and
dig some nice. rloh dirt.
Mr.. a. (ready to expiode)-'Ns! win
Q pail? Dig dirtf What!
Mrs. q. Uremulously)-Well. you coult
take . shoe boz or something that va
deceptive
Mr.. q. (grimly)-Oh. ysh! A shoe Dol
something deceptive-and shove
over my shoulder. suppose, That
also decsptivs'
Mrs. q. QndiEnsntly)-Now you stop
You could dig It with . table spoon.
tBs!l .yine Violently. M, Q. sh''s' NJ =
J toward the doos. He opso W.
. eupsrintsndsut (Sru61y) - Yuh gost
{ take that trunk outta the front window
2 Agalnsl De Tenement heuos lava N
? "a ais u % che reef u ~ veaeAs
The evening world., 1913-06-04
Critical.

NV. BLEAsE OF South Carouns. apropos Of
CERTAIN criticinm Of his recent parlouins
of seventy. III convictA, said in Charles
ton:
"Thsss people make ne feel like old Aunt
Chloe.
Aunt Chios's husbsad vss H. and . friend
said
"'Has he been III long. Aunt Ch!oeF'
"'About free weeks. ma'am.
"'But 10 his illness criticalT
"'Chticalr said Aunt Chloe. We'll. g'iess !
The evening world., 1913-06-04

The hat boy had his hat and coat. He
hadn't even . dime to pay the recovery
tip. and he was not moral hero enough
to run the gauntlet Of sneers for being
- cheap skate" II he got his hat on
the false prstsnss that he would tip.
In short. Mr.. jar fslt like rushing out
and jtnpans into The river. But II 10 -
undiguiAsd TO oomm1t suicide witAoot .
haiti
Or. Jarr thought and thought 70
The evening world., 1913-06-04
The Days Good Stories

n critical! And I jest wish you could - hin
when ] bring his sr,,sl OF his broth or Biz nilk
toast. Why. he sint saiaisd with uothin'.'"-
washiugton Herald.
The evening world., 1913-06-04
The May Manton Fashions

TINE blouse VITA Z
square yoke 10
the u n q q es-
toned favoSte Of the
moment. This one 10
finished with an sx-
ceptionalIy pretty
collar that includes
small pointed rsvsso.
1t has hemmed edges
that are corded also.
1t In excellent for soft
silk. II 10 charas1ag
made Of wolfe or me-.
auisetts and Il - very
pretty made Of lawn
or batista Dree1en
wolfe v one Of ~
n ovslttss q As
season and 6eouaaD'ot
tn At material are
much worn b. yU0g
girls. This ono Voalo
be pretty made q 4
with collar ed suGD
Of plain vollA e11AsP
white Or oelors6- y
the back W~ 3
white wai0G -
trimmed WITH ~
garisn eoiief -
cuffs. The On0 -
the long sleeves sSe
close htt,nG. VIII
turned over Dortseso.
Those tor The elbow
sleeves fare sllgAuS.
For the n-yeas siss
the waist VIII regu1ss
J yards Of usAteriaS q.
. YARDS . or ~ yas8s
u inches Wide. ~ith
y yard a for he
collar ana en6s o.
contrasting 0akssIa1.
Pattssa ~. ~
Ia cut In slSes Or
girls Of H. y ana 70
The evening world., 1913-06-04
The White
Spectre.


Through
winding her arms about the Kh she kissed him the lips weeping
When the rushed
The evening world., 1913-06-04


actual but Kuhebon mnacs him and seeking DO Him
On % fisher hut fudebrands castle of Rnssn III.
Balda
TO herself by taking
.sr
One
udn thinking dom
wonderful
invisible hands
his grief ~ Bea him. Undne
White .
I 70
The evening world., 1913-06-04
The Stories Of /
yFa nous Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune

lost his In the forest ana
Of fishers hut The NOVELS
inmates his wife and wondrousy
lWD0 Undine
Undlne Knight like spirit than mere
girl Her almost unearh And her gay wuness ana ~
pestuous temper seems absence Of SOUL So
SOUL She water spte such
marrying mortal with ut IN
babhood the hut door carrying
in daughter, Bertalda
Berada womanhood and had had milo
love affair Huldebrand before met Undne
with bewchns Undine love
that passing priest married them
A. the
Undnes whole
The evening world., 1913-06-04

{ HXSsSoW 1A61ioS(
asw $BURDAU, Building
sEcst
/ ~ Ssssaes saaA 7Attesa srAssA IL
ss~s uePo&TANxNWsts AAosss
Srsss.a ~ ~ asaA ~ sAss
The evening world., 1913-06-04

bride and bridegroom by the priest Undine's
changed. She now had a soul. And her elm gal
wilfulness gave place to gentleness. Instead o
water sprite she a loving, obedient wife. A
moment Hudebrand found her less and less att
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
PICTURE FRAMING

We carry a fine line of unframed
pictures and picture mouldings. Bring
In your pictures for framing. North
Dakota Decorating Co. 306 Broadway,
phone 699.-Advk .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
MEXICO SHOWN
IN PICTURES
INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED AD-
DRESS GIVEN AT THE FIRST
CoNGREGATiO NAL CHURCH
LAST EVENING-MANY HiSTOR-
&c FEATURES.

At the First Congregational church
last night Part II of the World in
Fargo was presented. by the aid Of
the s~tereopicon. under the skillful
management of Roy Corbett. The
country shown was Mexico, the coun-
try which just now is in the eye Of
the world.
Among the interesting views shown
was the cathedral of the city Of Mex
leo. This cathedral is said to be the
largest church building on this CONT
nent.
The foundations were laid in 1873,
and the building of it took 218 years.
There was shown also the Aztec
sacrificial stone. This stone links to-
gether three kinds Of civilization. It
was found by the Spanish in the Az
tee temple where the hearts of hun
dreds of thousands Of Indian youths
had been torn from their bodies to
appease the wrath Of the gods. Then
presented the life size pictures Of
some of the more prominent historical
personages connected with Mexico's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
PLAN UNIQUE
ENTERTAINMENT
FOLLOWING PRAYER MEETING
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT OF
MUSIC AND OTHER FEATURES
WILL BE CARRIED OUT.

A unique entertainment to take the
place Of the usual Watch Night serv-
ices has been planned for the First
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
evening by the executive committee
of the Mems Betterment association.
The entertainment will follow the
regular weekly prayer meeting at
which h subject for discussion will
be some practical applications Of what
Jesus Taught About Watching. Fol-
lowing the prayer meeting the time
Will be devoted to a social evening
In which all the members Of the
church and congregation will be inter-
ested.
The evenings entertainment will
include selections by the Sunday
school orchestra, Harry Wheelock and
A. ". McNair in dialogue, readings by
Mrs. Hubbell and Miss Love, q num-
Der by the church quartette, some
guessing contests, a young ladies'
quartette, and a young ladies' sexette,
and a young mems double q~uartette,
Mrs. Otterburn and Mrs. Sweetland in
instrumental duet and other highly
entertaining features.
Light refreshments will be served
by the Ladies' aid.
At 11:45 there will begin a. short
watch night service in charge Of DR..
Creegan.
The whole evening from the pray
err meeting at 7:45 to the benediction
at midnight will be too pleasing to be
missed by members of this congrega-
ton who can arrange to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
TWO SERMONS
BY DR.. CREEGAN
DEPARTING PRESIDENT OF FAR
GO COLLEGE DELIVERED VERY
INTERESTING SERMONS AT THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Two splendid sermons were preach
| ed at the first Presbyterian church
yesterday by DR.. c. G. Creegan. Al
the morning service DR.. Creegar
preached on four of the important
words uttered by the Savior and the
exposition which he gave of these
words made g. powerful and most
interesting address.
The four words which formed the
basis of the sermon WERE, the broad
welcome the Savior extended to all
mankind, Come, the admonitory word
Follow, the word which gave perman-
ence to the Christian life Abide and
the call to missionary effort Go.
Few recent sermon preached in
this city have excelIed in splendid
Christian spirit the two addresses by
DR.. Creegan. The evening service
was fitted to the end of the year., be-
ing a review Of the events just prior
to the crucifxion and in 1t the speaker
told of the elements which make up a
Christian character. To minister and
serve are synonymous and Christ
himself set the pattern by doing the
most mental service for those with
whom he came in contact.
A phase Of the evening service Of
special interest was the Interpretation
which the speaker gave the scripture
in which the Saviour tells Of the
gathering Of the nations in the
resurrection and the separation of the
sheep from the goats. wish as We
may that the doctrine Of universal
salvation be true, the scripture plain
ly states that 1t is not to be expect
ed and that as a man soweth that
shall he reap" said DR.. Creegan.
The true Christian spirit is love and
love begets self denial and service.
1t should be the aim of all Christians
to serve and to minister to their
to do the largest amount
Of good and to take an active part
In the things which are for the up
building of the character and man
hood Of the world.
Nicodemus when he came to the
Saviour to ask how eternal life might
be obtained was told that he must be
born again. Over this he had puzzled
but the Interpretation given the pass
age by DR.. Creegan was the later
translation that one must be born
from above in order to enter the
kingdom. and though science has many
strong proofs of the theory of eVolu-
ton the fact remains that the
spiritual inspiration, the better i'm
pulses, come from above and not up
below.
Wanted to Buy.
Mems worn garments. Phone 2315
F'argo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
SYNAGOGUE WAS
CROWDED SUNDAY
SIXTH OF SERIES OF IMPRESSIVE
SERVICES AT FARGO sYNA-
GoGUE HELD YESTERDAY
WHEN THE SIXTH CANDLE OF
CHANUkAAH WAS LIGHTED,

Over 500 Jewish people Of Fargo
and Moorhead gathered at the Syna-
gogue on Fifth street south yesterday
afternoon for the annual Chanukaah
services. The speaker Of the day was.
Rabbi B. M. Paper of New York CITY,
VINO took as his subject. Unity Of
Grace.
After the impressive
several talks were given and none was
more interesting than hat of Rev. I.
.; Levin, Of this city. Rev. Mr.. Levin
also Ilghted the sixth candle which is
d very nigh The custom of the
Jews is to light one candle each dav
Tor even consecutive days and yes
terday they celebrated the sixth.
Special services were held for the
children which were largely attend
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
CANTATA WAS WELL SUNG
Choir Of Gethsen1ane Cathedral Gave
Acceptable Rendition of The
Coming of the King.

Turing the vesper service at Geth-
semane cathedral yesterday afternoon,
the choir sang a%cceptably the beauti-
tul Christmas cantata by Dudley
Buck. The Coming Of the King, and it
was listened to by a goodly congrega-
ton. Other Christmas cantatas have
been produced by choirs of this church
and this n was well up to the stand
ard which has been established, espe-
clalIy so in the ensemble numbers.
The solo numbers were we'll carried
by Mrs. N. M. Hinkle and Miss Fern
South, sopranos; and r. H. Drum
mond, A. T. Russell, J. F. Richards
ana Master Thomas Akeley. Charles
w. Summons was at the organ and is
in line for the usual congratulations
for his painstaking work and the ex-
cellent results in the sympathetic in
corporations Of the beautifully writ
ten scores Of DR.. Buck. 1t was easy
TO e tina Mr. Simmons was Of the
greatest assistance in the renditions
or n opening recitatives and espe-
cially was his accompaniment to the
Advent chorus particularly impress
s1ve. Also the beautiful tones of the
organ were impressive and heard to
advantage In the singing, by the men
and boys, of The Questioning of the
Magi, the words Of Herod being Inter
preted by Mr.. Richards. In the sing
ing OK me NlrglnS Lullaby, Mrs.
Htnkle disclosed plain e~nunciation
n a touching expression. On the
whole the singing was well lone and
there was some evidence Of accuracy
OF pitch and precision which showed
careful drilling and a knowledge of
the work by the director Of the choir,
Mr. Richards.
The cantata vas preceded by the
usual choral vespers and Dean bowl
ing gave a brief address on The Sig
nificance of Christmas, illustrating his
theme with quotations from a story
by Henry Van Dyke in which Is told
the offering of the Druids.
EE Va, Maj aH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
FOR SALE SEED CORN

Acclimated Northwestern dent, pick
ed early in September and dried under
my own supervision: took first prize at
Casselton corn show. Write for samples
and prices. Fl. r. Pence, Mapleton, N. D.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
OF THE
SUPREME COURT

In Supreme court, state Of North
Dakota. Even Yetter, defendant and
respondent, VS.. John Goolsby, plaintiff
and appellant.
Evidence examined and held, that
no contract has been shown between
plaintiff and defendant, the minds of
the parties not having met. 1t is
therefore immaterial whether or not
the contract was barred by the statute
of frauds.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appealed from the district court of
Richland county. Allen, judge.
Reversed. Opinion Of court by
Burke, r.
and Wolfe & Schneider of Wahpeton,
N. d, attorneys for defendant and ap-
pellant: Purcell & Divet Of Nahpeton.
". d., attorneys for plaintiff and re-
spondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
CHARGED With
STEALING RAZOR
coLoRED PORTER AT HICKEY
BARBER SHOP ON EIGHTH
STREET SOUTH CHARGED WITH
STEALING RAZoRs FROM SHOP
-HELD TO DISTRICT COURT.

Perle Austin, colored porter employ
ed at the Hickey barber shop on
Eighth street south just below Front
street. was arrested last night On the
charge Of stealing several razors from
the Hickey shop.
It is said Austin distributed the
razors among his friends for holiday
souvenirs. "
Preliminary hearing Of the case was
held this morning in Judge Miller's
court where Austin was held tt the
district court under bonds fixed at
$500, in default of which he will await
trial in the Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
1.-THE RUSH is ON"

Enrollments began to pour in at
Dakota Business college this morning.
The enrolment days are from now
till the opening OF the next term,
Jan. s. 1t will pay to come early. A
visit will convince anyone that D. B.
C. has more to offer than other schools
business men say results are better
.-publictty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
Horaas For Sarn

Several head of heavy norses and
drivers for sale, or will exchange for
cattle. George D. Brown. Wild Rice,
N, D.-AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
WITH G &, co.

Another Dakota Business college
pupil was this morning sent to above
office. w are proud not only Of the
large number Of positions secured by
D. B. c. people but Of the class Of
business men employing our gradu-
ates. If only to secure a. good posi-
ton, it pays to attend D.. B. c.
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
HOWARD MOODY

a great clearing sale in the
coat and suit department. The sale
starts tomorrow and will be one Of the
pest sales in ladies' ready-to-wear
this store ever held. New winter suits
the very newest styles: $50 suits
for $40; $25 suits $11; $685. suits for
$l3' Don't miss it, but go to Howard
Moody's in Moorhead tomorrow and
see.-Advt, ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

We develop, print anu mount your
films: We are agents for KOdaks and
Supplies. Mail us your work. The
~Sundherg Co., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
career, such as Costilla, Juarez, Hidal-
go, Portirio Diaz, Madero. Orozco, eft

Nb4 ON1, SUIT db NUSLIIIdI JUdISAl -LIIUdI-
go, Poririo Diaz, Madero. Orozco, eft
al.
There was thrown on the screen a
great variety OF views illustrating the
manners and customs of the people,
and the productions Of the country.
Views were shown Of the mission
stations and the missionary workers;
also Of the colleges and schools con-
nected with the missions.
This series Of ~stereopticon services
entitled The World in Fargo, is prov
ing to be very popular because of the
interesting information they furnish
about the different countries Of the
world.
Part III Of this series will be given
Sunday night Jan. 25, and the sub
ject will be, Through OAKLAND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29

if You Need Money
Phone 2315 or call at 800 Front street.
loan on anything.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
MANUFACTURERS
Meet TOMORROW
THE MANUFACTURERS AssoClA-
TON coNVENEs TOMORROW
TO CONSIDER FINAL ARRANGE
MENTs FOR FARGO HOME PRO-
DUCTS SHOW.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Fargo Manufacturers as
ISOLATION at the Fargo Commercial
club tomorrow noon.
The purpose of the meeting is to
make preparations for the final ar
ranEements for the Fargo Home Pro-
ducts show which Is to be held again
this year during the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention.
The building selected for the Fargo
home Products show is the Carr
Scott building on Front street within
easy reach of Broadway and the Far
go auditorium where the Grain Grow
ers will assemble for their annual
deliberations. X
The meeting tomorrow. over which
president McHose will preside, will
follow a business mems luncheon in
the clubs assembly dining room.
We Buy Scrap IRON.
Carload lots d speciality. Core
Spohoence given prompt attention.
sarge Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo, N. D.
-Advts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-29
Fruit! Eruitl

One carload OF eastern apples, $3.50
bushel; $4 barrel. Sunkist oranges,
2hc dozen, So box. Bananas, zoe doz
en-; q dozen for 35c. Idlekope Bros,
wholesale and retail fruit jobbers, 402
l BroadWays Phone 1070-J.-Advt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
Uses the Frsneh Banks.
Blind Telegraph Operator.

Associated Press Service Bulletin.
The work OF Charles E. Smith, night
operator for the Associated Press at
Colorado Springs. Colo. probably is
without a parallelsin the operating field.
While working for q commercial COM
pany. which service he entered when
- years OF age, he lost the sight of
one eye. and while working for a>brok-
erage Arm In Denver. in 1905, he be-
came totally blind. After a few months
absence from duty, he returned to the
brokerage firm n successfully copied
he New York stock service with q
pencil. using a recorder, such as is used
In mercantile establishments for maxi
ing out sales tickets. as q guide. Mr..
Smith left the service OF the broker
port out Of Denver Saturday nights.
his wife reading the copy for him. He
asked permission TO practice in the
Denver office Of the Associated Press.
mastered the touch system, as we'll
az the code. and was used as vaca-
tion relief operator at Colorado Springs
in 1910. On November 12, 1911, he was
given q permanent position at Lead
Vile. Colo. from which point he was
Transferred to Colorado Springs on
April n, 1912. The telegraph editors
speak very highly OF Mr.. Smiths
work. his copy being very Clean" not
only on straight matter. but box
scores and ~tabulation' work az well.
MI. Smith accompanies her husband
to work. remains with him and reada
any copy that ID necessary for m.
Smith TO send. Mr.. Smith giyes all ina
credit 70 his wife. who has been his
eye0 Tor seven years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24

are sometimes accompanied by the fall of
stones. This belief prevailed especially
in Scotland. Science disproved his to it's
%peasantry of some co%untrysides. The me-
teors are not the so-called thunderstones.
The latter, as found in the British Isles,
were proven to be of two sorts; first, pre-
historic stone implements; second, beiem-
mite, which is a contribution to geology
from the prehistoric cuttlefish. Belemnites
are as long as IL inches, tapering like a
spearhead: and, by the way. the Greek
"Belemnon" means a dart or ~javelin. Scot
fish fOlklore has given various names to
these curious objects-viz.. thunderstones,
elf shots, devfl-fingers. n bot stones.
Having no record of their Stone Age an
%cestors. some of the country folk attri-
buted the flint ar~row-heads to magical
workshops of contemporary activity. In
deed. there was no ack of testimony to
the effect that a wanderer from fairy
land had cast the missile. Some persons
went so far as to claim themselves vic
Tins OF such elfish Workmanship, averring
that they had found the fints in their
clothing after feeling a slight shock.
There was no wound because these elf
shots caused internal mischief without in
were recited for the relief of the sufferer.
Flint Is the material from which the pre-
historic warrior fashioned many of his
weapons. AS these sto.cs give forth
sparks when struck that fact was con-
sidered circumstant!al evidence of their
having fallen during a lightning storm.