davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
BISHOP TYLER
Was SPEAKER
GAVE FINE TALK YESTERDAY ON
PARABLE OF THE PUBLICAN
AND PHARiSEE, DRAWING
STRONG PARALLEL IN MODERN
LIFE,

Taking as his text the parable Of
the Publican and the Pharisee. Bishop
J. Poyntz Tyler spoke yesterday at the
mems meeting at the "Y", Condemning
the modern tendency to feel self-com-
plaCent OVer u W accomplish
ments, falling to consider the multi
tudes who have never had a chance
in the world.
Coo cannot work for men without
the aid of men, said the speaker. The
man who is satisfied with what he has
done. and who relies on that to secure
him the blessing Of eternal life, will be
disappointed, for heaven is no place
for finished goods, but belongs to the
man who is growing so fast that he
needs some place to expand and bios
sorN into full f%ruition.
The world is getting better, I'M it is
not so much the accomplishments OF
men that are making it better, as 1t Is
what men are in their hearts. Jesus
showed what he was by what he said,
not by what he did.
Prayer is benefiCent and just as nee
cssary in this modern age as it ever
was. And the temple is a good place
to pray for the same reason that a
hospital Is the best place for n who
is sick, each being set aside for its
particular purpose.
The Pharisee was justified in saying
that he was not like other men, that
he was in many ways superior, but his
prayer was not heard because he had
| ceased to grow, he was satisfied, and
God could not work on earth through
him and his kind.
We cannot hide what we are in this
day and age. People are becoming in
creasingly able to see through sham
and hypocrisy, and unless our inner
lives are right. and unless we pattern
after vhe great example set by Jesus
Christ, VIC cannot hope to attain the
heights.
Bishop Tyler paid a warm tribute to
the work Of the Y. M. C. A, and ex-
pressed his wish to meet the men of
| the city and to shake hands with
them, for he desires to be of service
to all who want him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27

New items in every line are being
offered this week. See the new coats
dresses and skirts at low prices al
Black's.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
WOMAN PIONEER
IS CALLED HOME
M r s. ~ELlZABE n McHENRY,,
MOTHER or MRS. c. r. AMiDoN,
PASSED AWAY QUIETLY LAST.
NlGHT-SHE AND HER HUS-
BAND WERE PIONEERS HERE.

Mrs. Elizabeth McHenry died last
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C.. F. Amidon. She retired last
evening apparently in her usual
health. but passed away during the
night. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Mrs. McHenry is survived by her
daughter, and by foul grandchildren.
Her husband, Samuel -McHenry, died
about a year ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Henry were pioneers Of Harwood
township and were known and re-
spected by a large circle Of friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots u speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
CALLED UP,

Aaker's Business college was called
up this morning and asked to supply
a local business man with a stenogra-
| pher. A student was recommended
and position is pending. BY securing
a business course you r prepared to
avail yourself Of good openings worth
while.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
WITH u, S. BANK,

A pupil Of Dakota Business college
has just accepted a position as assist
ant cashier of the U. S. Bank, Deer
Lodge, Mont. Every bank in Fargo,
6S5 out of Fargo and many Of those of
Montana are now hiring d. B. G. pu-
pils-this is real advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

Dent seed corn for sale.
picked before the fall rains and
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test, 81 per cent. Price per BUSH
ell, $3.50. +. O. b. Mapleton. D. Brown
Mapleton, N. D..-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Six hundred bushels of the North
western yellow dent, ten days earlier
than the Northwestern dent, at 50 a
bushel. Raised for ten years at Riv-
erside Stock farm. Aug. Erbstoessers
Leonard, N. D.-AdvL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-27
CANTATA PLEASED MANY
Large Audience at Norwegian Luther
an Church Last Night Enjoyed
Beautiful Cantata.

A large audience at the Norwegian
Lutheran church last night appreciat-
ed the rendition of the cantata entitled
The Man From Nazareth.
The soloists of the cantata were
Mrs. Targart, soprano; j. WHITTIER,
tenor. and Fred Moen, baritone. All
we're in excellent voice and were heard
t ogood advantage in their parts.
70 the entire choir belongs the
credit of the success Of the cantata.
Splendid chorus work resulted from
much training by the director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
BIG EXHIBIT To
Be REPEATED HERE
Industrial Welfare Conference Has
Been Arranged to Be Held
at the Capitol

Preliminary announcement has just
been made of the second welfare and
efficiency conference and exhibition
to be held in this city this Fall, No
vember 16 to 20, having been Sc
lected as the dates for the meeting
of safety and efficiency experts, manu-
facturers, representatives of labor or
ganizations and officials. The. CON
ference is to be held under auspices
of the State Department of Labor and
Industry and the Engineers Society
of Pennsylvania and the prospectus
shows an extended program dealing
with industrial safety, fre PREVENTION,
economy and efficiency. The confer
ence will be divided into fire preven-
ton, industrial hygiene and welfare
sections, with evenings devoted to in
dustrial betterment, safety organiza-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

tufe But tnOuBnt neF poor laSle
was almost tragic.
The very first rule of good dressing
is to wear clothes suitable to your age.
After that you must consider your
poloring, figure, particular style and
type. But it will lend you no charm
10 wear the smartest of clothes If they
are babyish and ingenue in type,
while you are evidently forty, or to
iengthen your skirts and initiate the
sophisticated clothes of a woman of
thirty If you are sweet sixteen.
You may select clothes that keep
you young looking or emphasize your
youthful sweetness and freshness.
But you must keep in your own gen.
Grafton in choosing your garments.
Sweet sixteen" looks well in girlish
and simple little frocks that make her
appear like the flower she is. She
may wear hats faced in shell pink and
with a bride line of black velvet
across her smooth white throat. She
looks attractive in frilly skirts and
baby waists. But let the wrinkled
woman of fifty or the buxom dame
of thirty-five beware of these same
clothes. They will make either woman
q caricature.
Tailor made suits of smart cut and
dignified street clothes become the
woman of mature charm. even as soft
clinging silks and fichus are n very
lovely setting for the grandmother
Rut nowadays many women wear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

tions and moving pictures on fire pre-
vention, fire drills and kindred topics.
John Price Jackson, Commissioner of
Labor and Industry; George S. Com
stock, State Industrial Board; F. Her
bert Snow, chief engineer Public
Service Commission; j. V. w. Reyn-
ders, Pennsylvania Steel Company, and
Henderson Gilbert form the general
committee. The local program COM
mittee is composed of officials of the
State Labor and Industry Department,
and Paul Gendell is director of ex-
hibits.
An interesting feature of the. con-
ference will be reports on what the
State is doing in the way of securing
standards of safety in various indus
tries, score of committees of men
thoroughly familiar with all practices
being now at work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
M,1OMen tss!s sss nreReS Us
The Art of Dressing

clothes so far out of their own gem
Grafton that they give an impression
of being just ready for a masquerade
The moral effect of such clothes is
bad Old age claims no respect when
so attired. It has no dignity.
1t seems almost unbelievable that
woman of sixty will don white shep-
herdess hat. dress of lavender and
white organdie cut very low as to its
lacy neck and very high as to its scant
skirt, innumerab1e chains and rings
and pins, purple six stockings and
gilt slippers, and so attired set off on
shopping expedition. But that is ex-
actIy what the poor old creature who
inspired this article was foolish
enough to do. And then in order to
live down to her silly girlish clothes
she covered her wrinkled face with
paint and attempted to Whitewash
her wrinkled throat.
But youth dressed in mature and
elaborate clothes instead of in its own
prettily simple garments is pathetic,
too The effect it produces is the ab-
surd one of little child dressed up in
its mothers clothes. All the charm
and sweetness and modesty of youth
cannot be kept alive in over-elaborate
or sophisticated-lookin clothes. Youth
must not ditSS III thC 1iotiiSS VI Il
woman of the world.
Between the extremes of youth and
age there are mistakes in dressing,
but they are most glaring when the
extremes illustrate the folly of gaTb-
ing yourself out of your generation.
Mother and daughter must not dress
alike.
If you are a woman of dignified
years, dress with dignity. If you are
a child, wait for the clothes of ma
turty until you have grown to woman
hood. And If you are an old woman,
don't give Ap one jot of the sweet and
placid dignity of quiet, simple gar
ments that will frame your age in
stead of making 1t a frame for glaring
absurdities.
Keep in your own generation. Dress
as becomes your years Make your
clothes suit your time of life. That
is the first rule of good dressing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Harrisburg HomeOpaths
Attend Society Sessions

tend the sessions of the fifty-first
of the Homeopathic Medical
Society of the State of Pennsylvania,
at Wernersville, to-day. DIR. Leon T
Ashcraft, of Philadelphia, is president
of the society.
DIR. Leon T. Ashcraft and DR.. B.
Franklin Royer of this city will make
addresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
TO Be Continued.1
FARMERS INSTITUTE DATES

Selinsgrove, Pa, Set. 25.-Dates for
Farmers Institutes in Snyder county
have been arranged for this year.
Snyder county is allotted two insti-
tutes yearly by the State Board OF
Agriculture of which one will be held
at Middleburg on February and 8
and the other at Mt. Pleasant Mills on
February 10 and IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

cIiess Silhouette.
theater of danger. In the simplicity
of big things, her duty was to teach
them, a future generation, no less
than Feller's duty was the pursuing
shadow of his conscience. She should
see war, alive, naked, bloody, and she
would tell her children what she had
seen as a warning.
Silence, except an occasional rife
shot-silence and the darkness before
dawn which would, she knew, concen.
trate the lightnings around the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and marveled as at a miracle to find
her sleeping. Then she stole down.
stairs and opened the outer door of
the dining-room. A step or two
brought her to the edge of the We.
randa. There she paused and leaned
against one of the stone pillars. Del.
larme himself was In . half-reclining
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

Il knew that thIs must comel"
something within her said. If she
had not been prepared for it by the
events of the last twelve hours she
would have jumped to her feet with
an exclamation of natural shock and
horror. AS 1t was, she felt convul-
sive. nervous thrill without rising
from her seat. A pause. The next
shell burst In line with the first, out
by the linden-trece; a third above the
Yeranda.
We've got that range, all righti'
thought the Gray battery commander,
who had judged the distance by the
staff map. This was all he wanted to
know for the present. He would let
loose at the proper time to support
the infantry attack, when there were
enough driblets across the road to
make q charge. The dribets kept on
coming, and, one by one, the number
of dead on the road was augmented.
Marta was diverted from this proc
ess of killing by piecemeal by a more
theatric spectacle. A brigade COM
mander of the Grays had ticked an
order over the wires and it had gone
from battery to battery. Not only
many field-gune, which are the ter
riers of the artillery, but some guns
OF siege caliber, the mastiffs, in
sudden outburst started a havoc of
tumbling walls and cornices in the
upper part of the town.
Then an explosion greater than any
from :he shells shot a hemisphere of
liSht heavenward, revealing shadowy
body flying overhead, and an instant
later the heavens were illuminated by
vast circle of fame as the dirigible
that had dropped the dynamite re-
ceived its death-blow. But already
the Brown infantry was withdrawing
from the town, destroying buildings
that would give cover for the attack
in the morning as they went Two or
three hours after midnight fell a 81.
lence which was to last until dawn.
The combatants rested on their arms,
Browns saying to Grays, I'VE shall
be ready for the morrow" and Grays
replying: $50 shall vel"
Marta, at her window, her eyes fol.
lowing the movements of the display,
now here, now there, found herself
thinking of many things, as IN the
intermissions between the acts of a
drama. She wondered II. the groan.
ing, wounded man were crying for
water or II he were wishing that some
one at home were near him. She
thought of her talk with Lanstron and
how feminine and feeble 1t must have
sounded to mind working In the in.
exorable processes of the clash of
millions of men. She saw his left
hand twitching in his pocket, his
right hand gripping it to hold 1t still,
on that afternoon when, for the first
time, she had understood his injury
in the aeroplane accident as the tai
tsman of his feelings-his controlled
feelings! Always his controlled feel
ings!
She saw Westerling, so conscious
of his strength, directing his chess
men in a death struggle against Par
tow. And he was coming to this house
as his headquarters when the final
test of the strength of the Titans was
made.
She hoped that her mother was still
sleeping; and she had seconds when
she was startled by her own calmness.
Again, the faces of the children in
her school we're as clear as In life.
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession in which they moved to
the rear was hours ago out of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

tember 27. in the Methodist Episcopal
Church here. The afternoon program
includes devotional exercises by the
Rev. C. F. Hines and round table con.
ference, and the evening, an address
by the Rev. William Dyer, solo by Mrs
Carrie Jeffers. and address by thE
Rev. c. F. Hines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
CONVENTION AT MILLERsTowN
SbcciaI 10 The Teleerdbh

Millerstown, Pa, Sept. 25.-Millers-
town and Newport district of the
Perry County Sabbath School Asso-
citation will hold convention next
Sunday afternoon and evening, Sep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
THE LAST SHOT
By FREDERICK PALMER
Copyright. 1914. by Charles scribner'. Sons.

position, his back to a tree. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for a
few on watch over the sand-bags. his
men were stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restlessly at intervals, either in
an effort to sleep or waking suddenly
after a spell of harassed unconscious
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Nv REATRICE FAIRFAX

A few days ago I
rode out in the
street car with a
w o m q n W h o S 9
clothes spelled a
giddy twenty, and
whose poor wrin-
killed. face betrayed
her as sixty, al
though she had at
tempted to cover
the traces of time
with a coat of
parti- -colored paint.
Most of the pas
sengers were smil-
ing slyly or openly
grinning in ridicule
of the sad old crea-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

With a victrola. Besides entertain
ing them 1t develops their musical
tastes. j. Fl. Troup Music House, Is
South Market Square. - Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

The pattern 1854 Is cut in three sizes,
small :34 or 36, medium SO or 40, large a.
or a. inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt q
ten centss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

offering every new Fall
and Winter style Mt this
special price. All late
toe and heel shapes. All
feathers, fabrics and combina-
tiOns. All sizes and widths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

G HOWING the greatest as-
= sOrtment of Fall Shoes
to be had anywhere at
S2.45. All late Fall and Win
ter models I'm all feathers and
fabrics. All sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
KEEP THE CHILDREN HOME

Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

A n actual $3.50 style and
= quality mt S1.95. Choice
of several shapes I'm pat-
cnt and dull feathers and veil
vets. All sizes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03

Photo by American Press Association.
THE YANKEE DOODLE BOY AND HIS SISTER
Give him room and let him bang,
Batter, cIatter, craekle, elang,
Rub-a-dub, hurrah and charge,
Strike and wheel and tramp at large,
Fierce with vaIor, hewins down
Mullen head and thistle crown;
tits the fourth day Of July,
And his loyal heart beats high.
AZ the good boy Washington,
siashins cherry trees for fun,
When to noble manhood grown
Drove his hatehet through . throne.
So my Yankee four. year-oId,
Now in fancy battles bold,
Shall grow up in courage strong
To smits many q cruel wrong!
-phiiadelphsa lednsr.:.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
REeRETTED FOURTH or
JULIUS DEED.
In the manuscript diary of
John White of Salem, Mass, are
many interesting Revolutionary

JONI WQlCe OF Sulem, MASS, are
many interesting Revolutionary
notes.
Among the entries are:
March 2, 1776. The Continental
Troops began to Cannonade and
Bombard Boston. Continued for
three nights successfully. satur-
day night we fired IN Boston from
our lines, and Sunday morning. the
18th Of March, the Regulars went
out of, Boston. =.
Dec. /, 1776. Great DEAFNESS Of
Provisions, owing to the great guam
tity Of Paper Money, which, depre-
ciates fast.
Dec. q. 1776. The inhabitants of
Of this town (SaleT) are so mu-
tinous they threaten me for selling
the Salt at IL shillings per bushel.
May the Tumult of the People be
stilled by Him who ruleth the Rage
ing Of the sea
The tumult. was probably not
stilled, for under date of Dec.
81, 1913. Salt Seller White says: Z
We shall forever have Reason Il
fear) to lament our Gloried Revolu-
ton, because I have only changed
Task Masters. the later the worse.
because they are poor Creatures.
Our Country is too poor to be a
Separate Nation. All or chiefly
the men of knowledge made no Re-
sistance to Government. and there
fore men Of little or no knowledge,
that took part in the opposition to
Britain. were preferred to places
in our Government. Thus came in
Men poor without moral Virtue.
Blockheads. etc. The High Sheriff
Of this. County isya Tanner. two
Magistrates one q Tanner, the 9th
!; er a Joiner: neither Of them could
speak OF read English :rof this Town
both. Why I describe our condition
in the above manner is because 1t
is impossible such men, without ed
ucation. should be equal to the
business. l bless God 1t is no WORSE
with me. but I am too Proud easily
to submit to such things. I am now
above 6 years old. and am glad
and ritoyce my Trial is almost over
Another entry dated Oct. %.
1889, records that President
Washington was in Town.
bound Easterly."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03

prs a s1NAsMoAg1fe,aEsx oeQslkle1as1ela
wife, 4 white shirt and al old a- S6is1si
Jacket and flung It to the breeze above
the captured British standards at
Fort Stanwix. That is doubtless the
first time the flag appeared in the dan
ger zone"
When Washington got his clew even
tually that Sir William Howe with
1900 men was sailing up the Chesa-
peake he started his army southwark,
and on the way through Philadelphia
they were cheered and inspired BY tie
bands playing and :.'the fags flying
some Of the flags Of Betsy Ross'' own
make, perhaps, 4.
Howe landed twelve miles below
Elkton. Nd. on Aug. Is. and the, fate-
full campaign Of TITS began with .
collision at Cooch's bridge, only 9 few
miles nearer Philadelphia, his ob3ec-
tive point. A division Of the British,
under Lord CORVALLIS. had advanosd
to Iron hill. an .eminence sloping DOWN
to Chfistiana creek and from whichIA
large part Of the country toward tie
Delaware could, be observed. Ia
Onsthe part Of the Americans light
advance corps" had been organized To-
der General. Maxwell. with Instructions
to be constantly near the enemy atd
give them every possible annoyanclaF.
EStedman. an English historian of tke
Origin, Progress and Terminatonslof,
thu N iofknl ;,yVanH nSrhlsahSk hls,tl0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03

Tfaunces, daughter Of Samuel Fraun-
ces, who kept the famous tavern.
Phoebe was an attractive girl and was
not in want Of lovers. One of them
was Thomas Hickey, a member Of the
life guard of Washington.
One day when the housekeeper was
directing a negro woma who was
sweeping the front porch Hickey left
his tent and went up to speak to her.
She asked him:
"'What do you suppose that British
Warship out there in the river is up tot
She's been lowering about ever since
the, general came here"
How should I know?" replied
Hickey, with q show Of irritation that
6nftpthed Phoebe.
14.H0WA should you know?", she re-
seated Zone would suppose from the
NY You take my question that you
were II league with her captain"
Hickey still further astonished the
a9&f by turning pale at this random
siot. Phoebe looked at him for awhile
n sort Of curious wonder; then, turn
Ing to the negro woman, she said:
THAT will do. Susan. You may 60
hnoN."
IN woman disappeared, and Phoebe
E1auncss. and Tom Hickey were lett
alone .There was no one nearer thal
~ ssenttry pacing g and fro e the
y1eso below.
.lgew, Tom" said Phoebe ten me-
Sif1s1esiffhhssfmatte With you,
saaghaf's ne matter withsmef Why,
the matter witiSmesr
sgsEnpssna. ! thought you said you lossd
4 ldid."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Americans Above All!

Let us always remember that, what
ever differences about politics may
have existed or still exist. we are all
Americans before we are partisans and
cherish the welfare Of all the people
above party or state. God bless every
undertaking which revives patriotism
and rebukes the Indifferent and law
lesa.-William Mckinley. July-4aaaSa7.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03
Our Yankee Doodle Boy.

.vTANkEE DOODLE four-year.old
~ ls a hero big and bold,
On his breast q sash Of red,
Cap and plume upon his head,
On his thigh q sword Of lath,
A rcd cannon by tho path,
The true, starry banner DER him
And q loud drum hung before him.
Colonel, captain, garrison,
Gunner, drummer, all in one;
Tyrant kings and Hessian foes
Cannot stand before his blows
Nay, mol any ono with ears,
Dear mammas nor orenadiers!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-03

The Descendants of the Signers is
an organization composed of men and
women whose ancestors penned their
names to the document that proclaim
ed American freedom. The society was
organized at the jamestown exposition
in 1907 with q membership of upward
of $50 persons.