davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

because three of the members were SO
absorbed on comparing. notes on your
'Cavour,' which they had all read.
How often do you suppose the wheels
by discussion Of that sort? Not oftens
I fancyt"
Prof. John Dewey of Columbia uni-
versity writes as follows regarding
James T. Shotwells The Religious
Revolutionary Today. which was pub
lished a. few months ago: Professor
ShotwelIs The Religious Revolution
makes an extraordinarily wide human
appeal in its subject matter and.in it's
style. The reader who starts in to
learn something about the great
change that Is takingtplace In mems
theological ideas, finds that he is hay
ing presented to him. in succinct form
and by a competent authority, an ac-
count or the Intellectual and practical
transformation wrought in humanity's
progress to civilization from saVagery.
The book has the wide sweep of many
of the older philosophers Of history,
but it's CONGRATULATIONS follow instead
Of preceding the facts. Too rarely do
historians allow us to foiloWitllem be-
'yond the record of specialized details
to the general conclusions that the
record suggests. Professor Shotweli
has done just this for us. and done it
in q charming and clear manner Few
recent books appeal at such a deep
level to intelligent readers. Few are
so well calculated to- stimulate thought
and discussion. Those who disagree
with the main thesis (and there will
probably be many who remain doubt
fully will be quite as much stirred to
profitable thought as those who are
convinced by the exposition. Both
will have had a delightful intellectual
experience
Apropos of The After House,
Houghton Mifflin Co. have put out ain
interesting broadside in which the
author, Mary Roberts Rinehart, re-
views the famous Bran case from
which she drew the material Tor. her
story There is also printed IN part &
letter. from Bran, first mate Of the
ill-fated Herbert Fuller, asserting
again his innocenceSo of the crime for
which he has suffered Imprisonment
seventeen wears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

A New York man actively concern
ed with some Of the largest financial
interests in that city recently told, in
a. letter to William R.. Thayer, the fol-
lowing interesting incident connected
with. Mr. T1ayer's latest book, The
Life and Times Of Cavour: IN the
meeting Of a railroad board the other
day. the chairman had some difficuI-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

An important addition to the list of
spring books already announced is a
new volume. South Africa, in the series
The English People Overseas, by A.
Wyatt Tilhy. South Africa. will appear
early in April.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

New books to be published by
Houg1ton' Mifflin Co. on March Fl in
cluded a short novel, The First Step,
by Eliza Orne White; the 1914. edition
of The Satchel Guide; and two not.
able biographies: Commodore George
Hamilton Perkins, U. S. N, by Car
roll Storrs Alden, and: Thomas Went
worth Higginson, by Mary Thatcher
Higginson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

In the promotion of the construction
OF silos the lumber companies have
found that 1t pays them as we'll as
the farmers, very materially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

There is a live farmers club In KEN
mare township, the meetings of which
are held at different homes with wives
and daughters participating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

The Farmers Grain Co. of Dick
lnson was organized five years ago and
this year declared 100 per cent divt-
dends to the stockholders. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

TA@ Yuaaa BRs~~a
W@A SA TssaA
Tl ST.

'C8I gaasda anlS 4an& On a4y Shaa 20 90 Anae HAaasae ama S@epas
Is nns bent Il G@a tAa E~m s&s BrUmnsas &9r" saaA &AAas o. 1AS
a@M Ea@gynA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21
MILWAUKEE, q sT. PAUL.

Trains Arriving From East.
NO. 403 /. . j. /. &. . D. IA.
Mixed Train ... 1900. 6:45 y. IN.
TRAINS Going EAST.
406.s y. ..S.-.-. ...s.. 10. 80. i. z:10 IA.
Mixed Train ss.s...s.ss 700 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

Odd Fellows at Kenmare orga' lied
a branch Of the encampment with the
presence Of w. J. Holbrook, the Grand
Patriarch Of the state, assisting in the
organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21
North Dakota
Kernels

Blue ribbon timothy seed, commands
$S for forty-ive pounds at Lari-
more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

A farmer near Bottinead who keeps
books and knows the cost Of mis- bust.
ness, figures that he makes about Il
cents a bushel u Of his barley by
feeding it to his pigs, several car
loads of which he has shipped to the
cities. this wear. 49,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

The News at H%ankinson gave an
interesting front page story Of the
community institute recently held in
that. city, emphasizing the address Of
Miss Nellie Farnsworth on The Girl on
the Farm, which was considered q,
prominent feature Of the institute,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

Williams county is laying claim to
being the banner county of North Da-
kota, so far as the organization Of
farmers Clubs Is concerned, there be-
ing twenty-five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

The Civic league Of Larimore sup
plies practical suggestions, for the
making Of a clean and beautiful city,
In the local papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

The gun club at Kenmare held an
enthusiastic meeting, electins officers
for the ensuing year, H. e. Peck,
president, and completed arrange
ments for monthly shoots to be held
during the early summer months, and
prizes will be awarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

Farmers at Molall and tributary
thereto have signed a petition to con-
gress to have the federal government
grain inspection, and also to
build terminal elevators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

The skill and training Of the pupils
in the manual training department Of
the high school at Lidgerwood. was
demonstrated in a we'll arranged ex-
hibit, recently made in one Of the
rooms Of the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

Washburn leader: Mclean county
has 514,533 acres or land, 296,126 OF
which are under cultivation. There
are fosty-five grain elevators in this
county with a capacity Of over 1885,
600 bushels, and still you often hear Of
elevator blockades. The crop Of 1913
not considered a very good one
but the yield per bushel was as fol-
lows: Winter wheat, 1925 bushels;
dtrurn wheat, 22.19 bushels; spring
wheat, 1910 bushels: fax, 8 bushels;
oats. 1896 bushels; barley, 26.41 bush
els: Hurless barley, 32.08 bushels:
winter rye, 1889 bushels; spring rye,
1864 bushels speItz. 30.76 bushels;
potatoes. I03.65 bushels and corn,
1915 bushels per acre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

The Kenmare News: Quite a nun1-
Der OF h state papers are still rum
ming articles on the parcel (s) post
Jules and regulations. We suppose If
they were speaking Of sheep or deer
they would call it q Sleeps and deers
article.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

P. B. Wickha1n, of. Glen +Ullin. -. has
presented to the Mandan! high. school
a number of: valuable Indian curios
and relics, including the following:
Rife, bow. and arrow, tobacco pouch
Of porcupine quilts. and :beadwork,
pipe, carved walking stick with buf-
falo horn handle, war club. wand used
by Sitting Bull at the Ghost Dance,
and other articles. MI. 'Wickham is
also gathering a. mineral collection
which he will present to the school in
the near future. . l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

Washhurn Leader: The town Of
Anamoose lost a good booster when
Editor Schley left for a better field.
He claimed he was treated nicely
In a social way'' but the business men
Of the town failed to back him.
What the people in that town want Is
a paper with plate matter on the
front page and patent insides, the
back page can hold all the advertising
and the few society doings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

it fell on me like the soft breeze that
comes out of the rising sun on a
summer morning.
May the God of Abraham. the God
of Isaac. and the God of Jacob be
with you, my daughter May your
marriage be a yoke of love and
peace, and may you see your chill
dTen's children to the third and fourth
generation"
Then he raised me to my feet, and
at touch from the Chamberlain,
backed out of the room,
When the door had closed on me
drew a deep breath, feeling as if
| had come out of the holy of holes,
and when | reached the piazza of st.
Peters and came again upon the
sight and sound Of common things
the cabs and electric cars-it was
the same as if l had suddenly de-
scended from heaven to earth.
After my audience with the Pope
following on the Reverend Mothers
story, all my objections to marriage
had gone, and | wished to tell my
father so, but an opportunity did not
arise until late the same night, and
then it was he who was the first to
speak
Being in good spirits, after din
ner to the ecclesiastiCs, he said. as
soon as his guests had gone speak
ing in the tone of one who believed
he was doing a great thing for me:
Mary, matters are not quite set
tied yet, bur You might as well know
right here what were trying to fix
up for you"
Then he told me.
I was to marry the young Lcrd
Raal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

which the Reverend Mother had
given me the name of.
The church was empty when |
pushed past the leather hanging that
covered the Coor, but the sacristan
was lighting the candles for benedic-
ton, so I went up to the bronze
screen, the Cancello. that divides the
public part from the part occupied by
the Sisters, and knelt on the nearest
step
After while the church BAN. rang
overhead, and then (the congregation
having gathered in the meantime) the
nuns came in by way Of a corridor
which seemed to issue out of the
| darkness from under figure of the
Virgin and Child.
They were all in white, snow white
from head to foot, with a glimmer of
blue scapular beneath their outer
garment and they wore long thick
wells which entirety concealed their
features when they entered but were
raised when they reached their seats
and faced the altar.
Familiar as | was with similar
scenes this one moved me as ! had
never before been moved-the silent
white figures. with hands clasped on
tItii' bItdSlS, toluluS III one ny oHS
with noiseless and unhurried footsteps
like a line of wraiths from another
world.
But a still deeper emotion was to
come to me.
As the last Of the nuns entered. the
Superior as l knew she would be,
recognized her instantly IT was my
own Reverend Mother herself, and
when, after l6neeling to the altar, she
came down to her seat nearest to the
screen. Immediately IN front Of the
place where | ltnelt I knew by the
tremor of the clasped hands which
held the rosary that she had recog-
uized me.
| trembled and my heart thumped
against my breast.
Then the priest entered and the
iitany began. 1t was sung through
out, Almost the whole service was
sung. Never had benediction seemed
50 beautiful. SO pathetic, so appealing
so Irresistible
BY the time the Tantum ergo had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

n WEtlk later l was living with
~ my father in the Hotel Europa
on the edge Of the Plaza di
Spagna.
He was kinder to me than he had
ever been before, but he did not tell
me what the plans We're which he had
formed for my future, and l was left
to discover them for myself.
Our apartment was constantly Wis
tied by Monsignori,
Archbishops, even one of the Cardi-
nails of the Propaganda, brought there
by Bishop Walsh (the Bishop of Our
own diocese). and l could not help
but hear portions of their conversa-
ton.
1T will be difficult, extremely diff
cult" the Cardinal would say. such
marriages are not encouraged by the
church, which holds that they are US
ually attended by the worst conse-
quences to both wife and husband.
Still-under the exceptional circum-
stances-that the bridegroom family
was Catholic before it was Protestant
it is possible, just possible
Cardinal" my father would an
swer while his strong face was dark
ening. excuse me, sir, but I'm kind
Of curious to get the hang of this
business. Either it can be done or it
can't. If it can. we'll just sail in
and do it. But If it can't, / believe
I'll go home quick and spend my mon
ey another way"
Then there would be earnest assur-
ances that in the end all would be
right, only Rome moved slowly and
it would be necessary to have pa
tience and wait.
NV father waited three weeks, and
meantime he occupied himself in see
ing the sights of the old city.
But the mighty remains which are
the luminous lighthouses of the past
the Forum with the broken col
umns of its dead centuries; the Coli
scum with its gigantic ruins, like the
desolate crater of a moon; the Cam
pagna With its hollow, crumblng
tombs and shattered aqueducts-only
vexed and irritated him.
Guess if | had my way he said, 81
would just clean out this old stone
ward of monuments to dead men, and
make it more fit for living ones"
At length the Bishop came to say
that the necessary business had been
completed ard that to mark its salts
factory settlement the Pope had sig
nihed his Willingness to receive in
private audiences both my father and
myself
This threw me into state of the
greatest nervousness, for had begun
to realize that my fathers business
concerned myself, so that when early
the following morning (clad accord
ing TO Instructions, my father in
evening dress ana | in long black
mantlla), we set out for the Vatican,
| was in a condition OF intense ex-
element
What happened after we got out of
the carriage at the bronze gate near
St Peters ! can only describe from a
vague and feverish memory | re-
member going up great staircase,
past soldiers in many -colored coats,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
and Was Moi Even Allowed Priv
ilege Of Sitting Up, But
Finally Wins Out.

N4pon, La,-Mrs. Casamear Burk-
par VI this town, gives out follow
1s .or publication: Il feel that I owe
|ay life to Cardui the woman's tonic.
Vas married last April. and was
p fairly good health Shortly after
marriage my health began to fail, and
For three long months 1 was threat
e0sl with serious sickness.
y 1assed most of my time in bed,
',7 a nurse at my bedside. At last,
WAS told an operation was neces-
FaFN was sc weak l could retaE
'.aiHs on my stomach but crushed
and was not even allowed to sit
no bed.
a friend of mine advised me to use
aFlui the woman's tonic, ana they
| D. bottle for me, as a last resort.
'-er taking Carduf for one week !
wa. ole to be up in my room. After
3"Aual use for two months. was
" ""rsect health, and could do all of
'0. work. without firing.
take an occasional dose of Cardui
"- 8'aek-Draught now, to keep my
stem in good condition
7.toral Of my friends are using
~ with good results. ! am never
"'o"l' 1t in the house"
"re's a bottle of Cardui waiting
"ou at your nearest druggists.
va. and begin taking to-day You
never regret 1t.
p Write to: Ladies' Advisory
chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
Tenn for Special Instructions
page book, Home Treatment for
70 sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

into a vast corridor, where there were
other soldiers in other costumes
remember going on and on. through
salon after salon, each larger and
more luxurious than the last, and &C.
cupied by guards more gorgeously
dressed than the guards We had left
behind l remember coming at length
to a door at which a chamberlain,
wearing 8 sword, knelt and knocked
softly and upon its being opened an
uounced our names. And then ] re-
member that after ali this grandeur
as of a medieval court ! found myself
in a plain room like a library with a
simple figure before me, and I
was in the presence Of the Holy Faith
er himself
Can / ever forget that moment?
| had always been taught in the
convent to think of the Pope with a
reverence only second to that which
was due to the saints. so at first
thought I should faint, and how
reached the Holy Fathers feet | do
not know. | only know that he was
very sweet and kind to me. holding
out the delicate white hand on which
he wore the fisherman's emerald ring,
and smoothing my head after | had
kissed it,
When | recovered myself sufficient
ly to look up ! saw that he was an
old man, with a very pale and sanity
face, and when he spoke it was in
such a soft and fatherly voice that
loved and worshiped him.
$50 this is the little lady" he said
who is to be the instrument in the
hands of Providence in bringing back
an erring family into the folds OF
Mother Church"
Somebody answered him, and then
he spoke TO me about marriage, say
ing it was a holy state, instituted by
the Almighty under a natural law
and sanctioned by our Divine Re
deemer into the dignity of a Sacra-
ment, so that those who entered it
might live together in peace and love.
at is a spiritual and sacred union,
my child" he said, "a type of the holy
mystery of Christ's relation to His
Church"
Then he told me ! was to make the
best possible preparation for mar
riage, in order to obtain the album
dant graCes of God, and to approach
the altar only after penance and com
munlon
And when you leave the church
my daughter" he said. do not pro-
fame the day of your marriage by any
sinful thought or act, but remember
to bear yourself as if Jesus Christ
Himself were with you as He was at
the marriage feast Of Cana OF Cali
lee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By HALL GAME
The Greatest NoueL ofthe 7 Uentieth Centuru

been reached and the sweet female
voices, over the soft swell of the or
gan, were rising to the vaulted roof in
all sinners in the world who did not
pray for themselves the religious life
was calling to me as it had never
called before.
Come away from the world" il
seemed to say. obedience to your
heavenly Father cancels all duty to
your earthly one. Leave everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

moved from my place beside the rails.
Then / awoke as from a dream,
and looking longingly back at the
dark corridor down which the nuns
had disappeared, | was turning to go
when | became aware that a young
man was standing beside me and
smiling into my face.
"Maily," he said very softly, and
he held out his hand
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
A Blessing.

Then he warned me that when I
entered into the solemn contract of
holy matrimony l was to do so in the
full consciousness that it could not
be broken but by death.
Whom God has joined together let
no man put asunder-remember that
too, my daughter"
Finally hs sud- something about
children-thst a Catholic marrying a
person Of axUther religion must not
enter into any agreement whereby
any of her childrea should be brought
up IN any other than the Catholic
faith
After that, and something said to
my father which | can not recall, he
gave me his blessing, in words so
beautiful and a voice so sweet that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
he Narrative of Mary O'Neill.
First Part-My Girlhood.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
l1$ by J B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
By NELL BRINKLEY
e q

talked to him, had
his soft quiet head
under his smooth
ing hand through
contented hours
by a fire, had bis
smuggling body
next him cold
nights In the hunt
ing cabin, found
understanding, abb
solute response,
possessed his I'M
ending faithful
ness, known his
friendship, his 10y
atty. his gay, high
hearted perfect
capacity for COM
radeships all the
Joy of knowing
and loving and be-
ing loved by a dog,
will tell you he's a
Prince In disguise.
That he surely Is.
So will the girl
with the collie and
the small boy with
his Sport" pass
on that bit OF
praise.
So the caption
stands, Beauty
and the Beast for
the beast was a
Prince in disguise
and the girls
tried hard to an.
swer present" to
the first world
NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
BeAuty and the Beast

~
You who love a
dos will find this
tile wrong-as | do
myself somehow.
Il should be, per
baps you think.
BEAU T Y V.
BEAUTY. For the
face Of a dog, with
honest, loyal,
straIghtly gazing
eyes sometimes
browner, deeper.
more velvety than
.ae prettiest wo-
man 5 eyes that
oyer we're. his rich
tine coat, his body
eager and alert
inst a DOG-is a
hot close rival to
the beauty OF any
Eve VINO steps the
green earth-"un.
pA the arch of
her hurrying feet,
rampling a world
Of oittersweet."
But this is why
It is Beauty and
the Beast; in the
funny old faery
story that begins
under that title
|rIth once upon a
time the beast
was a Prince in
Disguise. So there
/ # Is Any man
vho has tramped
with q dog, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
TWENTY FIRST CHAPTER.

n WEEK later l was living with
~ my father in the Hotel Europa
on the edge Of the Plaza di
Evening star., 1914-03-01

had to say that in order to set you think
ing You see, if YOU knew all your
mother went through, you'd understand
why she is so careful about you. I do
know If you feel you're old enough to
be married Isabel. you're certainly old
enough to understand one of the COM
monest tragedies of life which results
from marriage. AS you said, your mother
was but twenty when she was the pret-
test bride and had the biggest wedding
ever seen here in Westmore. l was her
bridesmaid, and I didn't look SO badly
myself" Elisabeth laughed. But l
wasn't near as happy as your mother was
that day, for. you see, l liked Sheloon
French myself"
You did?" Isabel turned vehemently.
Elizabeth nodded. But my good. old
the very first thing when he appeared in
Westmore. Presently he chose your
mother She paused. He was alto
gether lovely-until he got her. and then
he was altogether something else. She
was a very unhappy girl with him as
long as he lived. You are all she has, but
you'll never know how much you mean to
her until you have child of your own.
and you won't then unless you've had
some such experience as your mother has
had. And I'm afraid it's coming to you.
my dear. unless you get over this no
mother doesn't know anything"
Isabel drew away, offended. Elisabeth,
scanning her anxiously, felt heart pangs
and yearningS over her almost as keen as
those her mother must have had.
You're just like mother" Isabel cried,
land you're both down on Hawley Woods.
And neither of you knows the first thing
about him.
Elisabeth laughed little. She reached
out and got hold of Isabel's reluctant
hand. Dear" she said, tenderly, Il
know about Hawley Woods, and I'll tell
you how / know, but it must be a secret
between us forever. You promise?'
Yes
We'll. then" Elisabeth looked down at
the plump little white chunk of hand she
held. ''Hawley Woods father-the origi-
nal Hawley-is the man who is to blame
for my being an old maid He was very
handsome. He had the Whitest teeth and
the blacklist eyes you ever saw" I'm
consciously she quoted Isabel and Isabel
WINGED And he made havoc among
our young hearts when he came to West.