davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

cunado ell Emperador Francisco
Jose de Austria, en- las tiradas de
Ischl, Y brillante official de caba-
nerfa, sinti6 al llegar a "a madu-
rez de su vida trOcarse suS aiciO-
mes Y sus sentimient0s de mOdo
radical. 4 los trejntG yciacO amos,
POGO despu6s de haber contcaido
segundas nupcias, renunci6 a sU
carrera miiitar Y emprendi6 CO.
no IN mortal cUalquiera sus es-
tudios de Medicina.
Era la primera veZ que Sc veia
a I'm principe lie IA sangre empe-
Ear sus estudios a una edad en-
que sus iguales han lleg&do al ge-
neralatO. La admiration dej6
muy pront0 lugar a Ia maiigni-
dad ' q una discreta malevoleR-
cia. Mas de una Erase &marga Y
dura hiri6 los oidos del principe
que, sin embargo, no Sc desani-
mo. Indiferante a Ia opinion g.
Jena, prosigui6 sus estudios Ell
Munich y en- Viena bajo Ia 3irec-
ci6n de los primeros profesoce5,
entire estos, et famosO Bjltroth.
Terminates sus estudios ofcia-
les, iiba q conformarse con 81 d.
ploma? Establecerse en- Munich?
Comprendi6 elseguida que a una
alteza real habia de serlemuy d.
ficil crearse una clientele, una
clientele de enfermo5 de rorGs.
Los bdvaros, con su buen sent,
do, a Ia vez robUsto ' ino, pensa-
ban tai yez que el nuevO doctor
habia adquirido su tj,llo per de-.
.recho de n~acimiento, que era al
go asi como m&dico por deTecho
divine. Y que era IN POGO peiiEro
so airontar esta 9ueva divinidad.
Ell principe cor-ia 81 riesgo dc no
yer mas que pacienCas falSifca-
dos, pour rire, y a Quienes Ia Gu.
riosidad hubiese hech0 salJar por
encima de la tinidez y del resge-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
No tengais miedo al progreso

Cuando nuestros hacendadOs
oyen decir que es indispensa-
bic mejorar la condici6n de los
trabajadores, dandoles otro
trato, habitaciones conforta-
bles y salario menos eXiguo,
Sc echan 2 temblar Y q lamen-
tarse. Para ellos TODD ESQ aqui-
vale a Que Sc juntara ell cielo
con Ia terra; significa en- su
~criterio egoista, apocado para
Ia lucha y mezquino para ell
gasto eXtraordinario, la ruina
Y la desesperaci6n.
Pero 10 dnico que podrian
Drobar esas lagrimas J esas
auejas, en- cuya sinceridad no
podemos Greer, seria el atraso
absolute de los senores hacen-
dados.
En- efecto, cada vez cue Ia
Humankind en- su Marcia vic
toricsa hacia el progreso, hace
81 impulse para ascender un
nuavo escal6n, si6ntese sujeta
por las manos crispadas de los
rezagadoS, de los rutinariOs Y
de los retr6gradOs; no solo de-
be Yer los obstaculos que pue-
den entorpecer suS pasos ha-
Ella adclante, sino que tambien
ie cs precise desembar&Zarse
de los cue Ia detienen, de los
que la llaman hacia atr&s.
La historic de Ia civilization
os Ia historic de esas luchaS.
Sin embargo, pasando por So
bre los que Sc opOnen en- su ca
mino, aband0nando a los que
Sc niegan a seguirla, Ia huma-
nidad Va, p0r t0das las Sendds,
per0 slcuDre en- SentidO ascen-
brri, 10 EbavtoG Y La-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

No tengais miedO al prOgre-
so, hacendados.
Vuestros temores, son me-
nos, mucho menOs justifica-
dos cue los del esclavista anne
ricano. Pero aqu6l hombre de
acci6n, busc6 en- el mejOra-
miento de los m6tod0s de cul-
two, Ell ell empleo de la ma,
quina y del abono, la compen-
saci0n de sus nuevos Y GUAM
tiosOS gastos, y hoy muestra al
mundo sus haciendas CONVEX
tidas en- vergeles, como el mas
rico trofeo de sus victorias.
iClamais que las tierras son
malasl Pues bien, son malas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

La reaction, la rutina y las
vieias ideas, han sufrido, pues,
el fracaso mas ruidOsO y com
pleto. En- un siglo de libertad,
la humanidad ha avanzado
mas, muchas veces mas, que
en- dieciocho siglos en- que las
trabas, los privilegios, los re-
gimenes proteccionistas, escla-
vistas y desp6ticos, Ia tuvieron
sujeta, como nuevO Prometeo,
al abrupto pen6n de la rutina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18
VILLA SALE PARA Ell
r

Noticias de AguascalienteS
lacen saber que Francisco Vi
la ha salido para ell Norte don
lie permanecer& mientras es-
en- clausuradas las sesiones de
"a convention.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

Id llUClIdu NC SOlAISi Wv =
libertad de trabajo; y cuando
los espiritus audaces atacaron
aquel edificio las profecias fue
ron las mismas que Sc escu-
chan ahora: "se esta labrando
la miseria, Sc ha destruido la
fuerza y la riqueza de la in
austria" PerO ESQ no Obstante
va vemos que el concrete y Ia
industrial, al amparo de la Il
bertad, han llegadO a. un gra-
do de esplendor en- que admi-
radios los contemplan los siglOs
informados en- las viejas ideas.
La esclavisud csc boron del
genera humane, que lego a
creerse justa y amparada en-
ell derechO natural, era. en- los
tiempos antiques y aGn en- ell
pasado siglo, Ell nervio de la a.
gricultura y cuando a partir
de 1915 Francia e Inglaterra
Sc constituyeron en- persegui-
doras de los que Sc dedicaban
al infame trafico de hombres,
los negreroS y los cultivadOres
de cana, de tabaco, de algO-
don Y de arroz, p~roclamarOn
tambi6n que la humanidad ca
minaba hacia la ruina.
Los Estados Unidos, uno de
los paises en- donde la libertad
ha derramado en- abundancia
eI cuerno de orc de sus precio-
SOS doneS, conservarOn Ia escla
vitud con derecho discutido.
nero no disDutado hasta el Sc
gundo tercio del siglo diecinuc
We
Los Fstados del Sur. los Es-
tadOs esclaVistas, veian la eS-
clavitud como Il base insusti-
tribIa do IA rinueza aorico1a. Y
cuando los nastores nrotestan-
tes y los fiI5ptropos. comenza-
ron ? D~rotostar contra ella. CO.
mo un2 vfoIaci6n de Il icuaI-
dad hum2na como IN resi-
dino yerropzoso de las edades
barbaras. los esclayistas Y los
gobierDos Sc irguieron amena-
contra los cue asi alta
caban auuellos derechos 'legi-
limos" considerable las pred
cas- como subversivas = ruino.
sas nara II eypIotaci6n de L.
ri1reza. Ell Partido ReDublica-
no tuvo en- Ell gran Lincoln. ell
brazo fuerte cue romDi6 las
cadenas que suietaban a va
millones de seres huma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

nuestro refrain al decir no don
de naces, sino con Quien PAGES?
BESIDE luego, B&Igica no ma da,
do IN ejempIo de leaItad y de he
roismo digno de universal ala
banza, y no solo gu ciudad de Lie
ia, Sino TODD su territorio merece
ser include en- Ia Legion de Ho.
nor.
Pero Sc me ocurre una pregun-
"a: de esa lealtad y de csc he
ro~ismo no podran tam
bi6n hacerse IN m6rit0 la p0liti-
ca y Ia diplomacia francesas, que
-upieron captar para su patria
los benefcios de aquelIas virtu-
des?
iQuien sabe. Haze unOs meses,
el actual Ministrod de negocios eX-
tranjeros, que entonces presidia
ell Gobierno, afrmaba en- pleno
Parlamento que Francia estaba
indefensa y que no podria hacer
su movilizaci0n militar en- men0s
de dos meses y dejaba atomic al
mundo ante la imprudencia de
tales decIaraciones, de gravedad
eytraordinaria por saberse en- to-
das las Cancillerias que Alema-
MIA estaba tramando la explosion
del presente cOnflicto... . Ahora,
viendo como Ia realidad desmien-
te aquellaS afrmaciones mo hay
para sospechar que eran IN cepo
que Sc plantaba para que Alema-
mania Sc decidiese Z deVorar, por
in,a a Europa 0 a meterse en- Ia
boca del lobo?...
70 no he creido nunca en- la
supremacia del genio aleman.
Me impulsaban a clio Ell cue to-
dos sus literatos de genio Goethe,
Peine, Schiller, Schopenhauer,
Nietzsche, etc han escrito lar
go contra su patria, 10 cual no
habla mucho en- favor nj de la
madre nj de los hijos. y segundo,
que nuestrOs cronistas, mientras
escribian desde cualquiera capt.
tai europea, Paris, ihasta desde
LondresI Sc les entendia perfec-
tamente y escribian amena y dis
cretamente; pero, salvo alguna
exception como Gambia y Ara
quistain cuando escribian desde
Berlin. ia dormirse, caballero.
iQue narc6tico contendra Ia tinta
alemana cue vuelve tontos a
hombres reputados como iistos?
2 G0NZAIE2 FI0J,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-18

III h4LlSyA SsoSCa4O SeA~ tN~
su arte, Y fu6 q establecerse en-
Tegerasse.
Els TegerasSe IN rinconcito en-
cantador muy fcecuentado en- es-
ito MERGED a las agu&s limpidas =
frescas de So lago rodeado de
montanas, que atrae nUmerosos
banistas ric2chones de Munich,
en- su mayoria. No vaya a Greer
Sc cue ell buen Carlos Teodoro
pretendfa hacerse m6dico de bal
neario. Permaneci6 ALI las cua-
tro estaciones prestando sus cui-
dados Y SIS recurs0s cientifcos a
los alrejedores y bajo ell patrona-
to del m6dico de Ia region yisit6
chozas humildisjmas, deSintere-
sadamente Y asistj6 ! numerOsos
. partos, con tanto, aciarto. quelos
aIdeanos corrieron % voz de Que
tenia muy t.,en1 maa0, orgu!!0-
SOS, no solo de yer bian traidos
al mundo 8 sJs hijos, sipo de YER
los tan bien recibidcs a 81 llega
"a q este vale de lagrimas pOr
IN principe de "a Casa Real. Los
camDesinos, i~ubi;osos, tenian Co,
mo IN honor randi3o 3 clos y a
q 81 p-o-en;e, esta reception
Driucipesca, que constituia un
acontecimierto digno de anotar-
Sc con pieGra blanca en- su vida
mon6tona. Su fama crecio muy
Dronto, Y de tCGc5 los IugareS del
contorno acU5iercn muchos en-
farmos, Y el hospital de Ia poh!a-
ci5n Tue insuH-.eute para aten-
derIos.
bnt:eIaNto' q principe A.Dla
espeelaIizado SIS e7oa1ioS' AOrio
una chn'ca y conun2o IN AieE"'
y lego en- Munich sus estudios
SoHTe ea-efmgc.ass ne los 'Jo''
en- es1& eSrsc.@.'""- st "i~o u"
AomoSe 9's7"&'o5?' lbs pSiIo-i.
COS D@'3-oa e'o7'"'|. '-eCuS-'G
meme SU5 cu.-s C"1L2' i''1
l'co &c AIU.-.1- g~,olv9*'" "''"
NeI-"d7La o7,--A-@-'--. poL "t"V
paL!t1I ~e Il" --''..'." 49, }.
t1.-%' s'~~ -'-"- - .
sd ".".9 Ne a.'7@" 10 H1".'- az.
L ou~1- S,e"'5i7 = e- '0' GU
7'oS a. ", "S-T0o.1 - ~nrfno;n.
''---,, r~..'f.:.-S.- .; L;o- Jasoa2
-.- 100 49, ,an+ al ori.
- j.. - o,or5, &C
80 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
DIM LIGHTS ON AUTOS

There are a great many complaints,
not only by the pedestrians, but by
the autoists themselves against the
brilliancy Of the lights used on auto
mobiles in this city. There Is an ordt-
nance supposed to control this but 1t
seems not to have aver been enforced.
The complaints Of the autoists have
become so numerous that they are now
talking about regulating the matter
themselves. In cases where the own
ers Of machines have been on long
drives INTO the country, it Is urged
that when they reach the paved dis
triCt they turn off the big lights n
use only the dim ones in the down
town district, or if not equipped with
two sets Of lights, they can use a
DINNER or hood over the big lights, or
turn them down low. The present big
lights are a menace to the safety Of
the drivers Of other machines who
sometimes become suddenly blinded
and lose control. They endanger the
lives of pedestrians n make traffic
the streets Of Fargo a danger in
stead of a pleasure and comfort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
Daddy; Bedtime
O., ~ s>~ The Story,
CtOry The Two
Trees Told.
Indian Boy Tried to
Pull Me Up.
Trees Told,

"%w NHEY have chopped down the great elm tree by the Methodist church"
said mamma as Jack and Evelyn prepared to hear daddys evening
story. ~ used to play under 1t when / was a little girl like Evelyn"
"That is too bad" said daddy. why did they do it2'
"Oh, / known cried Jack. 1T was badly broken in the last storm, and
they were afraid it would fall down O. people and kill them. 1 heard Mr. Nc
Intyre, the policeman say So" 80 - '''''
THAT was q n old, old tree, children" said daddy. st used to play under it
too 1t was 10 old l shouldn't wonder If it had begun to die * that is why
it was broken in the storm. Did 1 ever tell you the story the young tree told
the old tree and the questions it asked and the answers the old tree gave2"
"Oh, nor cried Evelyn, while Jack said, "Ten it, daddy!'
WELL" said daddy, this young tree vas one Of a big family Of youngsters
that had all been planted at the same time o n a new street This particular
little tree happened to be growing right next to the only big tree ON that street
1t was a great big tree very solemn and dignifed. and the little trees, of course
all looked up to it very much and thought they would like to be like that when
they we're grown up"
"Yes." said Jack; "just as I want t be like daddy"
complaining. talking to himself, and the big tree What's the matter, little
feHowT asked the big tree.
1.-The little tree was much abashed to be noticed by such a grand fellow.
oh, nothing much he answered; only a naughty little boy bent me YER to-
day and hurt my inades and tried to break me, but a lady in this house made
him go away. Please, sir, did they treat you like that when you were litter
1.-THE big tree laughed, al trees will when the breeze rustes in them. oh,
my, yes! he said. But that was long time ago. There were only woods
here then, and Indians roamed through them and built their wigwams and cr.
rd their papooses o. their backs. / remember onc that an Indian boy tried
to pull me up by the roots when I was much hitler than you, but his papa
made him stop because he said ne day I'd be a heap big tree. And 1 ann he
said proudly.
"Shal l ever be big like you? asked the little tree
ooh answered the big tree, you will be larger, for you are a different
kind. Don't you mind the little boy trying to hurt you You'll get even. By
the time he has a little boy of his W your trunk will be too big around for
him to shin up it. Then you can have a good laugh at his daddy
"Come, kiddies; l am going to put you to bed now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
KATHLEEN ~MAVoURNEEN.

Kathleen Mavourneen; the gray dawn
is breaking,
The horn of the hunter is heard
on the hill;
The lark from her light wing the
bright dew Is shaking
Kathleen Mavourneen! what,
~slumbering still?
Oh, hast thou forgotten how soon we
must sever?
Oh, hast thou forgotten this day
we must part?
1t may be for years, and it may be
forever!
Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
Oh! why are thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
Kathleen Mavourneen, awake from thy
slumbers!
The blue mountains glow in the
suns golden light;
where is the spell that once hung
on my numbers?
Arise in thy beauty, thou star Of
my night!
Mavourneen, M%avourneen, my sad tears
are falling,
To think hat from Erin and thee !
must part;
1t may be for a and it may be
forever!
Then why art thou silent, thou
voice of my heart?
Then why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
Louisa Mccartney Crawford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
In Memoridm
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson

Sorrow that passeth tears
Comes home cross the twilight of
this day.
Gathering up the silence Of the years
Wherein we learn to pray!
For only these remain%-
To pray and to remember. while
Loves face
Shines, even as it blurs, across the rain
With Grief's exalted grace.
Death, shifting one, smote all
His agony is in a nations soul;
It is the nations broken-hearted al
That follows to his goal.
For all the sweet, simple things:
All laughing words that turn to ten
derness.
And every human, home-llke- voice
that sings r..
With only care to bless
Seem suddenly asleep
AS though they wearied when her
heart grew. still,
And were content to follow her and
Along q sunset hill.
And all high. holy things. ,
Great dreams. great. hopes, and
deeds that grow not old:
White thoughts that starward beat on
shining wings:
Flocked in a deathless fold
These, like a rising tide
Surge seaward with her soul, to
sound above
Deaths minor moaning, memories
that abide
To soothe the soul OF love.
These voices and Gods a
Be wrapped about the agonizing
hour
That one man keeps, where sorrow
cannot cease
In LIES last lonely tower.
Ewhither no heart may climb,
Even In love to make his grief its
own: ~,
lshilt in with death, beyond the reach
Of time.
Lonely, yet not alone!
Thank God, no glory dies
No music bushes on immortal air,
No darkness gathers In immortal
eyes
|, No lovely thing and fair
Pays any toll to death;
Or wanders lost along the whiten-
ing foam.
But safely. through all tempest, en-
tereth
At last the port of home.
Death shall not take away
This majesty of sorrow, nor intrude
Upon immortal memories, nor betray
The high. wrapt solitude
1 Wherein our love may cling
With homing gladness to the sweet
and good
And high and holy things-remember-
ing
Her radiant womanhoodi
Laurence G. Hodgson.
st. Paul. Aug. 6. 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
AUG. 8, 1914.
GOING TO CHURCH?

A popular local pastor says 1t is a
libel on the places Of worship to in
sinuate they are all hotter h hades
on Sunday mornings. He insists the
average church is about the coolest
and most pleasant place in town. The
windows and doors are opened either
the night before or early Sunday and
the entire editiCe made cool and pleas
ant. With modern ventilation and
with the windows partially opened
during the services the places Of wor-
ship are comfortable.
The preachers have long ago cut out
the long-wtnded services. They say
what they should in thirty minutes
now instead of an hour and a half.
Practically every church has a good
>jhoir that sings real church music.
There is not likely to be anything
said by the preacher that will do you
any real harm. Something might
prove helpful. If you haven't been go
ing to church regularly try it tomor-
row. Get in touch with the religious
life of the city. 1t may not help you.
II. cannot hurt YOU.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
ATTRACT SETTLERS.

Sections of the state which are as
sured of good crops this year are al
ready planning campaigns to secure
more settlers. There Is nothing so
convincing to a prospective settler or
buyer as the ocular evidence Of a
big yield produced by the land he may
buy. Take a nan from Illinois onto
a North Dakota farm where the wheat
has gone over twenty bushels. Show
him corn that is luxuriant and large,
a potato field that is clean and vigor-
Gus, and plenty Of pasture for live
stock. That will be about all. If he
has any real cash he will buy. Now
is the time to get busy.
Any section of the country that has
a bountiful crop this season has in
that a big asset. 1t cannot afford to
waste this by remaining idle and max
ing no effort to attract newcomers.
The ear 1914 is a good time to do
some immigration work, and this is the
best part Of 1914 to do it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
A SAD CONDITION

Dispatches tell of the terrible
slaughter Of the flower of the German
army in their desperate attack on the
city{of Liege in Belgium. The official
figures, admitted by the Germans
themselves are 25, 900.
The great war lord Of Germany is
reported to have humbly sought an
armistice that the dead of his army
might be buried. The Belgians are
reported willing to grant the conces-
sion. as the delay will afford them an
opportunity to secure more ammuni-
ton and also give the French army the
needed time to arrive and cooperate
against the Germans.
In this day of supposed civilization
1t seems unfortunate that the egotism
and bigotry Of a few European rulers
should have plunged the entire con-
tinent into war that demands the
sacrihce Of 5000 lives in n battle.
1T Is a terrible toll to pay for the
pastirne Of the monarchs. 1t should
have the effect Of causing a cessation
b shostilities, but probably will not.
That Germany should suifer so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
TURN TO THE RIGHT.

Turn to the Right" campaigns are
being in~augurated in eastern cities and
the idea should be welcomed in Fargo.
This does not refer to transfers and
autoists. Long G they learned their
lesson and now cause little annoyance.
It is the pedestrians that are being
regulated. The men and women who
persist in walking on the left side of
the sidewalks instead on the right, the
four-ply idiots VINO hug the wall no
matter whether it is on their right or
left sides, n blockade traffic, annoy
other people, cause profanity and
spoil tempers.
If everyone would learn to take the
right instead of the left side Of the
sidewalk. pedestrians could get by
much easier. There is so little disre-
gard for the proper methods now that
those who endeavor to conform to the
correct ruling find it almost impossible
to do so.
IN some eastern cities, the center of
the sidewalk is divided by an arrow
head and there is painted daily on the
sidewalk: please Turn to the Right"
This request, coupled with the admoni-
tons of the traffic policemen, eventual
~ bring about the correct method and
make walking on the sidewalks a real
pleasure isstead Of a nightmare. In
dead towns where only a few people
are seen on the streets it is an easy
matter to dodge even a chump whose
intelligence is so meagre he doesn't
know enough to turf to the right, but
on Broadway in Fargo in the after
moons and evenings the collisions and
anonyances met within a block are
maddening to n who happens to be
in a hurry and is "endeavoring to turn
In the right direction.
Fargo is an up-to-date modern city.
It is time to throw off the provin-
cialisms and to abandon some of the
bucolic ways Of doing things.
If every man and woman in Fargo
VIII make a resolve to turn to the
right all the time the reform can easily
be brought about.
r. Wont you do your share?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
JUST A MOMENT.
Daily Strength and Cheer.
Compiled by John C. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.

1t is customary in most households
where the family spirit recognizes the
kindness of God in guarding the lives
and souls Of His people, to pause for
a moment before the meal at which
the family is gathered together and
have offered a simple prayer Of thanks
to our Father in heaven for His pro-
vision Of the means by which we live.
This little act of devotion, simple as
it may appear doubtless has kept
pure and holy the spirits Of untold
millions, to whom it's observance is
both an act of sincere gratitude n a
gentle but powerful reminder of the
constant relation between our Lord
and His children.
And there are too many other
dwellings where the spirit of thank
fulness to God but rarely makes itself
heard, although there may be within
their walls young children or others to
whom a few moments daily spent in
devotion wOuld mean a gain in good
ness and in character.
Below are a few brief prayers
which can be used as
Grace Before Meals.
Like as a father pitieth his children,
so, O Lord, Thou lowest them that fear
Thee. 1t is with childlike trust we
look unto Thee this day for the food
we so constantly are in need of. and
Thou art so constant in providing.
Amen.
Thou that forgettest not the cry Of
the humble, we praise Thee for the
merCies Of this hour, and implore that
Thou wilt give unto us to be ever
grateful for Thy love. Amen.
Thy mercies, O Heavenly Father. are
new each day and we pray Thee that
Thou wilt constantly renew us in
strength Of body and spirit to serve
Thee aCceptably. Amen.
In the strength of this food give
unto us continuance Of life, G. God,
that we may be spared longer to per-
meate with the spirit of Jesus, this
world in which we live. To His
blessed name be glory and honor, for
ever. Amen,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
Kentucky Going Dry.

"Kentucky's going dry, and she's 60
ing dry with a bang that will echo in
the ears of generations to come" re-
Gently said the late Sen. w. o. Brad
ley, and from indications it appears his
forecast will be carried out to the let
ter.
Of the 12O counties in thes state,
made famous by "Old Tar" ninety-nine
have joined the lists Of the white rib
boned patriots, and the remaining
twenty-one will hold local option cleo
tions in the fall.
But the odd part Of it all is that the
people just can't get a Legislature that
will even consider a statewide propo-
sition, though strenuous efforts have
been made to do SO every year.