davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

Observation-Disclosures we'll dressed
single. man, age % to %, to go on
road. Permanent position; chanee 1or
advancement Only man of good nab
It's need apply. Must be able to start
at once. Cali at Hotel Prescott. Nj.
A. g. Jones. NL'4-A'o'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

bushelman at
once. Dakota Valet. T64-tf1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
- AAA AA o. 90 eco zee 80 %AA
FOR S~ALE-AUToS.

TIRE BARGAINs-We have in stock
tubes mai must be sold; we are offer
ing them at a big discount and can
save you money; these goods are strict
" fresh stock; get our prices. Whee-
Fargo. N. D.. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
LOCATION WANTED.

WANTED-A good location for general
merchandise; will buy stock and
building if price is right. Wild Rose
Realty Co., Wild Rose, N. D. (166-177)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
Sale of Land,

County Auditor.
Dune 6-13.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

EAvES TROUGHs-Prices the lowest,
best, of workmanship. Call 371-L and
will be pleased to send man to
work Of all kinds. Manufacturers Of
Little Giant furnaces. Foulks g.
French, Call BILL (162-1S9)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
FIR RENT-COTTAGE.

FIVE ROOM modern cottage. Inquire
GIT LIST Ave. No. Phone 631.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

WE REQUIRE several experienced
saIesladies to introduce new Juvenile
work, Our Wonder World" just pub
lished; a new INT move work for child.
rem. Exceptional opportunity. We
nance o Highest references. Geo.
l.. Shuman & Co, Wabash & Congress,
Chicago, Ill, Dept. w. Q74-1T4j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

SIX ROOM cottage with boat near Ed
dy's Lodge on Lake Melissa for rent.
Phone 1879. Cl14-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
BOARD AND ROOMS OFFERED.

GLASS board and room, 423 IN
Ave. No. N4s-4t4)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

AGENTS - Hustlers coming n
Men and women wanted-all time or
spare time. A real summer seller
concentrated soft drinks, z kinds. Sells
in homes, for church picnies, fairs,
stands, etc. It's new, act quick-get
your territory now--be ready for the
warm weather. Write today. American
Products Co., 1918 Sycamore St, Gin
cinnati, O.. aa 174-174)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
FOR sALE-HOUsE AND Lot.

FOR SALE--Modern six-room cottage.
south side. screened porch, nice lawn
and shade trees and small fruit trees.
large barn. on car line n block to
Hawthorne school. easy terms. s. care
Forum. Il. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

neutrality-suspicious. to take in
terest in business and manage sales
men. I. H. Vail, Omaha. G7S-176)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

SIX BARRIERS wanted to call on bar
bers with new speciality. Sells like
hot cakes Call room 315 Gardner,
Sunday for particulars. O74-l74)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

800 WEEKLY profits in spare time
at home; mali order busi1ess-don't
worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown,
Omaha, Neb. 1T4-174)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
II o SALE.

Farms ON Crop mt Plan. Own
Your Own Home. Don't be a Renter,
Lands are in Pembina and Cavalier
counties. rich, black. fertile, loan soil
with buildings, no gumbo, no alkaiI'
Terms to suit purchaser, small first
payments, half crop OF annual cash
machinery and seed grain. For com
plete details of this rare opportunity,
call on or write Red River Valley Land
Co, Clio First Ave. No. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

DO YOU WANT SO a day, side or main
line, retail, Premium and Punch
Board Deals? Five propositions. Amer
lean Factories Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
s.NE FORTY MILLION DOLLARS"
MONTGOMERY WARD died leaving a

MONTGOMERY WARD died leaving a
fortune, his original capital probably
less thar you spend weekly for pleas
ure; parcel post, reduced express rates
offer big opportunities; become a part
ner with us, as manufacturers; no cam
vassing, no experience, spare time only
required; free printed matter and i'm
structions. Write for valuable booklet
Mail Order Success" Pease Mfg. Co.,
Dept. A 20, 20 Broadway, Buffalo, N.
Z. 174-i74)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

SITUATION WANTED-By printer edi-
tor. Capable of taking full charge
of country newspaper. Address 167
care Forum. (lTS-4fo)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

GO no SOHNSON's barber shop. SOC
Front street; hair cut 25c, shave zoe,
bath 15c, on Saturday 25o: first class
work guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06
LAND o SALE.

so ACRES good lane in Burke Co, SAN
dy loan, clay subsoil, hilly. g. acres
broke. Improvement cost $3.50, 6 miles
to town, 1-2 mile to school. No build
ings, $1400 a or terms. Address l62
Forum. (170-196)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

WANTED-First class statesmen in
mems furnishings and clothing. Must
speak Scandinavian. The Bee Hiye
Cash store, Glendive, Mont. (l73-lS1)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

near Duluth, MINI. IS to $12 per
acre. Some timber; some open; 10000
acre selection. Free maps. L. T. Fell
land, Palace Building, Minneapolis,
MINI. G74-179)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

POSITION -wANTED-gy good all
around butcher. viii run shop on
Nothing but steady JOB
wanted. Address la care 6orum' ,o>.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

A1gTEdNTAON TOWNSHIP SUPER
yISORS-I have for sale one Eris
grader, complete with belts. disc, plow
extension for elevator, and push-truck.
1t Is In irst-class order. Has only besn
used parts OF two seasons. and cost
81, 100. VIII make right price. Evan
3. Tyler. Receiver for Wheelock Il
Wheelock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-06

WANTED.

MIR. AGENT-See me If you want to
make from $40 to $40 a day. A small
investment is required this is new.
512 Front st. Mid. 1T3)
Evening star., 1914-12-20

she had gone. That the end. had not troubled
to inquire what became of the man detested. Had
been all wrong? My beasty pride had revolted at the
thought of being made dupe. But now should
know the truth. All these years not word or sign!
had continued on my way neglecting no outer de-
tail of my life and called just and gener-
man by those who could not see into the darkness
of my soul. l never let myself contemplate the past
Realizing that something in the old associations
of the church had evoked it, steeed myself again
the Indifferent view of life had adopted, and prepared
to rise and depart.
T that instant ISRAELI began to sing. Clear and pure
the wintry air, conjuring up picture of night,
and stars and quiet pain the strain "Behold,
bring you good tldngs of great joy!' The pure, dis
passionate voice, untouched by any of the worlds
malice bitterness held me to the spot and l sank
down again. 1t like cool breath of air in sitting
room touching my tortured heart where the cruel
memories had arisen
"The angel Israfe whose heartstrings are lute!"
laughed half aloud cyncay there in my quiet corner,
imagined the strains that might be evoked from the
"lute' of my heartstrings. The dscordant jange
the tnees, hideous strains, that that hardened heart
of mine could give to the world! had felt sometimes
that it might be relief to upon other people the
arid result of fes cruelty to Surely if l could
give to my feeling, it would devour me! 1t had
destroyed my sponanety, my sense of huinor abil
y enjoy any of the simple pleasures that had formerly
meant much to l no longer appalled, at the
growing indifference of my whole being; for it meant
that had grown equally impervious to hurt.
The idea of the ute with its rusty, dsgured broken
sound seemed not without touch of grim hunor l
thought of the rich giving forth of ves even those
whose personal happiness had been least realized and
Evening star., 1914-12-20

from my place. l was conscious that the sexton was
putting out the lights the choir, that singer and
pupil disappearing, with snatches of talk into the
vestry whence the farhared chorster thrust his head
for instant merry to wish the old sacrstan "Merry
Christmas"
could have sunk down and wept forlornly and un-
ashamed; but l pulled myself together and hurried
The chorister just emerging from the vestry
door gained the street. Under the bright street
lamp saw his shock of fair hair and the bright color of
a handsome boy of fifteen Pulling his cap down
his ears he started running and sliding down the sop
ing street, and involuntarily followed.
Not so easily Israfel, will you escape suffering
mortal, when you have stirred profoundly the slm-
bering chords in his cracked and broken lutte!
1t was not easy keep pace with this light hearted
boy who as he ran and slid tiny patches of ice
whstled the others had done in high, sweet
the refrain of "Good will to men," l scarcely noticed
what direction he taking. 1 intent only on
not having him know he was being followed All at
once saw that had reached the East Side,
and now we began to descend First avenue.
1t was an unsavory quarter, in spite of the shops
trimmed with green and decked with cheap Christmas
toys, where people were spending their hard-earned
pennies with great gusto this Eve of all others.
Israfes feet must have wings, tr eess and swift
his pace. He glanced merrily about him, and
changed jokes with the other boys and then or
stopped to throw SNOWFALL and dodge return shot.
A T last my endurance gave out, and at crowded
corner accosted him. @You and seem to be going
the way, young man. Come and let us take the
car you have still any distance to go. heard you
singing just now in the church.
He looked at in anlazement, which gradually
merged into friendly smile. Evidently he was
Evening star., 1914-12-20
By FRANCES IRWIN

I buried my head in my hands and groaned
aloud My mother had been of those truly
fortunate ones and the sorrows and trials of her
life had but left her serene and buoyant, an in
spiration to all who knew her.
Perhaps the pungent smell of the pine branches
near me evoked other sacred Christmas Ewes and
her memory so clearly, or perhaps in the quiet
her spirit drew near to help me- AS rather
selfish boy with every imaginable ambition, had
given small thought to the true spring and mo-
tive of my mothers life. The surprise would
have been if she had failed in her loving, in
dulgent, companionable role. She simply iras
all these things! 1t had never occurred to me
before that her character must have been mat
ter of growth, of struggle, and that instead of
growing embittered in her lonely widowhood, as
l had, she had but become more radiating of
her vital influence.
"Ah," here the discordant voice put in again,
"but it was for your sake! That was the great
motive. While you are childless and alone!"
Again pealed out the clear, cool, dispassionate
tones, cutting through the dark as if flung straight
at me. The organ silent, as at the low prompt
ing of the choirmaster Israfel was repeating the
phrase again and again, till it was just to the
leaders liking.
@Peace on earth, good will to men!" 1t was
a command, the positive, vital side of the ques-
and sin. Now the organ swept on, and again
with ringing insstence came the words, @Peace-
good wi-good will to men," Higher swept the
melody, till 1 held my breath, as if the vault
above our heads must surely open, and the stars
of Heaven, with the light that guided the Wise
Men, break through upon Our poor vision.
SUDDENLY found myself dissolved in tears
~ The futile, puny striving of my hate, the
steeling of my soul against God and life, and the
world, was stripped bare before my eyes. In one
moment of terror, of revelation that l shall never
forget,-for it is so sometimes when God touches
us with his finger,-I saw to the remote depths
of the bottomless pit. learned in that moment
that the man who has the courage to gaze and
acknowledge the ugliness that his soul has har-
bored, to walk undaunted through that dark
ness, shrinking from nothing, has silenced forever
the demons and the terrors of evil.
1 was trembling from head to foot when rose
my place. l was conscious that the sexton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

the beast would not return for some
hours, having gorged itself upon the
kid. But il was well to be prepared.
Toward noon the other treasure seek
ers drew up within a quarter of a mile
behind the village. The men folk
thought II advisable to reconnoitre be-
fore entering the village. one never
could tell.
Winnie declared her intention of
sleeping while they waited and curled
up in her rugs. kathryn, however.
could not resist the longing to look
upon the sea again. She could Sc the
lovely blue water through the spaces
between the trees. Soon she would he
flying over that water; flying for home,
home!
She went further from the camp than
she really intended and came unex-
pectedly upon the leopard. which stood
guarding its cubs while they Growled
and tore at the dead kid. Kathlyn real
lied that she was unarmed and that the
leopard was between her and the camp.
She could see the roofs OF the village
below her: so toward the huts she ran.
The leopard stood still for a while,
cycling her doubtfully, then made up its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
1>asfs, BY Ls,StrroeS & LhSsrI~~si

mind to give chase. She had tasted
blood. but had not eaten.
Meantime the little child had for
gotten her loss in her interest in the
bullock cart with its grotcsquc lure;
and she climbed into the cart just as
Kathlyn appeared, followed Ny the ex-
cited leopard. She saw the child and
snatched her instinCtvely from the
cart. The leopard leaped into the cart
at the rear while Kathlyn ran toward
the chiefs hut, into which she stag
gered without the formallty ~ an
nouncing her advent.
The father of the child had no need
to question, though he marvelled at the
white skin and dress of this visitor
who had doubtless saved his child from
death. lie flung the door shut and
dropped the bar. Next he sought his
gun and fired through crack In the
door. He missed, but the noise and
smoke frightened the leopard away.
And later Bruce, wild with anxiety
over the disappearance OF Kathlyn.
came across the chief battling for his
life. He had gone forth tn hunt the
leopard and the leopard had hunted
him. Bruce dared not fir, for fear of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

observe the approach of a gaunt being
with matted hair and beard and ash
besmeared body. Children are gifted
with an instinct which leaves us as We
grow older: the sensing OF evil without
seeing or understanding It. The child
suddenly gaZed up, TO meet a pair of
eyes black and fierce as kites. She
rose screaming and fed toward the
house.
The holy man shrugged and waited.
When the parents rushed out To learn
what had frightened their little one they
were solemnly confronted by Cmballa.
81 am hungry"
The chief salaamed and ordered his
wife to bring the holy man nee and
milk.
Thou art an honest man.. said I'M
balla.
1T is said" replied the chief gravely,
Thou art poor"
That il with the gods I serve"
But thou art not without ambition"
who tsp The chiefs wonder grew.
what meant these peculiar sentences /?
"Wouldst put thy hand into gold as
far as the wrist and take what thou
couldst hold?"
Yes, holy one: for am human.
Whittier lead these questions? What
is it you would Of me?"
There are some who need to be far
away to see things. Well, good man,
there Is treasure under your feet, 4"
falling into the vernacular.
The chief could not resist looking
down at the ground startled
Nay" smiled I'mballa, mot there
Think; did not sonnet HING unusuaI h,,
pen here five wears ago."
The chief smoothed the t,n =, ~,
nose. "My father died and : haooa
headman OF the VILLAGE"
Would Won cali that rnrsuo,9" ,ro,,
calIy. ''''-
mo Ha," suddenly .E,u. ,.
ago: yes YES 7 remen,,. ~, vars
diers, who made us lock ourseIves T., SOL
huts, not TO stir forth on ~. -, 'u,
death till ordered. NV father o,ona " o "
permitted outside He was con,nomos "a a..
row out to the island Tbora b. "
blindfolded. Only two men accor, We ,a,
him. They carried sometbino ~, Nv y
very heavy Nv father na,,ar
what the strange shining hosLo, ,n,s
Then the soldiers went awow On, ~.
came out. No ono was aI,ov,oa n ~
island till my father died"
did he tell you what Il was he be,ned
bury yonder?"
mo. holy one! He was an honorable
man. Whatever the secret was n
passed with him. We were not curious :,
ut was the private treasure M tho
King OF Alfalfa, and the man was the
King himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.
-" HOSE ropes were cut" de-
clared Ahmed.
"But who In the world could

l. But who In the world could
have cut Them" demanded
the Colonel.
Ahmed shrugged. We may have
been followed by thieves They could
have got here before us. a. We were
forced to use the elephant trails. Let
us keep our eyes about us, sahb. When
one speaks Of gold the wind carries the
word far. And then" He paused,
scowlng.
And then what?"
81 do not want the memsahib to hear"
Ahmed whispered. But who shall say
that this is not the work OF the gurus,
who never forget, never forgive. sahib?"
But they would not follow"
NAY, but their servant would, on the
fear of death. | will watch at night
hereafter
Ahmed searched thoroughly about the
ledge from which the east side OF the
bridge had swung, but the barren rocks
told him nothing. Armed with his rifle
ne plunged boldly back along the ele-
plant trail, but returned without sue
cess. Whoever was following them was
an adept as secret as a Thuggee.
All this worried Ahmed not little.
He readily understood that the murder
Gus attempt had not been directed
against Kathlyn alone. but against all
of them. But for her eagerness and
subsequent warning some of them would
have been dead at this moment.
"Sahib. 1t would be better make camp
on the other side OF the ford. The
memsahib liz weak from the shock and
might collapse II we proceeded"
Il leave everything to you Ahmed
But is there not some place further
below where the water does not run
40 fast?"
"Ramabai will know"
But Ramabai knew only the bridge
They would have to investigate and ex-
plore the bank. Half an hours journey
rather difficult one-brought them
to still and shallow water Here they
crossed and made camp beyond, In a
natural clearing. They erected the
small tent for Kathlyn. inside OF which
she changed her clothes, drank her tea
and lay down to sleep.
What does Ahmed think" asked
Bruce anxously
That We are being followed by some
assasslns hired by our friends the
priests"
Colonel. let us make straight for the
seaport and let this damnable bushel of
trlnkets stay where II is" urged Bruce
the lover.
That is not possible now" replied
Ramabai. we can now reach there
only by the seacoast itself, or return "a
the desert and journey over the old
tran. We must go on"
The Colonel smoked his pipe modify.
lie was pulled between necessity and
desire. He had come to Asia for this
hhgree basket, and he wanted II with a
passion which was almost misery AT
one moment he silently vowed to cast
the whole thing into the sea and at the
next his fingers would twitch and he
would sigh.
His pipe slipped from his fingers and
his head fell upon his knees; and thus
Kathyn found him
Let him sleep, Memsahib," warned
Ahmed from across the fire. He has
been hghtng the old guru"
Wharf Kathlyn whispered back.
"Where?"
Ahmed smiled grmly and pointed to-
ward his forehead.
rs there really such evil, Ahmed?"
EVIL begets evil, heaven born, lust as
good begets good. The Colonel Sahib
did wrong. And who shall deny some
The record., 1914-02-05
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

Tho medical profession do not be-
lievo that consumption is inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to that disease.
4 prominent citizen Of Evansville,
Ind. writes: j was i'll for Eve
uonths With pulmonary trouOle, and
had The best of doctors; l had hemorr-
hages and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice of friend 1 tried
Ninol, and / feel that it saved my
lie. Il Is all you recommend it 10
be. believe II is the greatest medi-
cine on earth. have advised others
to my Vinol. and they have had the
game results" (Name furnished c.
requesLi
Vinol soothes and heals the iniiamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vinoi
creates al appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw of incipient palmq-
nary diseases.
1.y q bottle cf Tlnoi with The ~
Cs.ztand.ls that yoGr money Will h
returned il II DOCS not help ycu
J.l. IotA!LLLI. Druggist.
The record., 1914-02-05
Sheriif'S Sale.
,iah.3gj:.y CirCli. C,gfl ky.

li1a.23b,.2 Circli. t,gfl hy.
BEEyu GREER COAL co.. rlG
=, judgement
HEN0GIE COAL CO. Dcft.
BY yil.ce ci q j4t.m,nl which is.
sued fcom lhe clerks ONCE Of the
Muhleabe9s Circr;, Coug; in the
above STYLED cause, cor the sum of
S.,75o 81 uia interest FTon Dec. /,
1913, and Is costs herein expended,
| viii on Monday, tae 5 day OF
Feb, 1914 iii b,iae The FIRST day
Of the regular Muhlenberg county
cour;) between the hours Of 10 a IN.
and l p. IN. expose 10 public sale 70
The highest bidder the following
property Cor so mach thereof as will
satisfy plaintiffs deb,, interest, cost,
ETC., 10 Wit;
Two electric Mining Machines.
Oae set Blacksmith Tools.
Two Electric Pumps
Oae St Mine Scales.
Oac lo, I Eran Rails.
Oac 10; Coppe, Vine.
one 10; Mining Cars.
Mine Nulas
The record., 1914-02-05

Is s;i.e of bcUe, construction.
mo.e aooa.l;e odsr:s ard the con
uausd Improvement # lighthouse
service, The sea continues To take an
enormous anaualtoil in property and
lix1S otL&ase hat trsycrzc IS sur
face. The n ,r.ue disasters ofIgis
amounted IN money value II S5s,-
600, eco in British insured ships and
carsoes tia; were totally los. On
The Gre@; Lakes alune, lhe STERN Of
last NovcmteG rolled .? loss Of
S4..oo. eco Tie aboye fgnrss DO
noi lnolaGe damage IL ships and
oarsocs shai N,Ie MT jo:Al losses
for ,hese, lhe tameges asacaa; TO
over $50 go 600.
The record., 1914-02-05

= ~ interesting fepurt un ,his
suffice ~ DIR Granam Lnsk. pup
lished 10 Science. il is stated .hat
in sli,e Of The camf5igo fer higher
standards wagsd by the Couucil on
Medical Educluon OF the American
Medical Association and Other agea-
CIes, there are sill four Safes in
which it IS nos necessary that an ap.
p'icsn, for medical Iiceusc he a
graduate Of reputable medical
college. While IN the year 1912 the
authorities ii l.llessse pr-s.ated
The record., 1914-02-05
Es.raY Ne.iee.

Taken Up as an estray by Dan
Brown, If Hillside, Ky, on the
-5tn day Of January. 1914, one
black Jersey heiicr, about one year
old. and unmarked, aud valued by
Hannah Jarvis and Willie Hut Me
Donald at SO.
SAID Dan Brown states under oa.h
that he has not changed or deisccd
any marks On above calf.
Subscribed and s&o;n 10 before
nc, BY Dan Brown. this Z, III. day
Ci InGagy, 1919.
3 J kilL. J Il. I. {.