davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07
[&Z{y.[:Qk!.IR|:;!y'
ElAzzIslT gWlNENLlEe
PA HAS ANOTHER
CLASH WITH MA.
Copyryht, 1914. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York Evening Norld).

Y mind Ia 80 full Of real es-
tate agents palaver that I
III have to sorta collect my
wits to write this diary
page tonight.
Ma had the agent, who has got the
Long Island estate next TO the Car
rington Bruces for sale. come up to
the house after dinner. He was goin'
to call on me at the office. but Ma
says, after she thought 1t over. that
he'd better come UP to the house SOS
she could do some Of the talkin' and
listenin'.
you may know all about the SOAP
business. Dan1." she says. but this
here In a matter that requires skilful
handlin'. Them real estate agents Is
sharper'n needles and unless you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

O1pyright. 1914 Inv The Pres Publishing 20.
1.-THE New York Evening World.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
a. S; S; =. Court =, u; /, !! .....
Opens Here! K:
~ 49,. ,1.-. -. = .;g...:.,GSE H.
Next Week
BOTH FEDERAL AND COUNTY DIS
TRlcT COURT WILL BE IN
SESSION SAME TIME.

! Devils Lake will next week witness
considerable court activity when with
! the district court running in full blast,
the United States court opens it's ad-
journed fall term here with Judge
Charles F. Amidon presiding. Little is
known Of just what will come up for
trial. There will be number of reser-
walton cases and actions against for
eign corporations. ,,,.' ~
! Following this term a regular term
! of the United States, district. court is
scheduled to open in Grand Forks on
December j.. Is ~. ! ~ Il; I .
! The term was scheduled to open this
week, but it was decided to postpone
1T until the, first of the month. - -
f. So far as is known at present there
! is only one civil case which will be
taken up by the court at Its session
there. =
1t is possible, however, that the
criminal actions instituted by the gov
eminent against Edward Sandlie and
IB. J. Sandlie for alleged improper use
Of the United States mails, will be TAX
en- up at that time.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
.E4hiintk Bros.
Will Start
NelU Factory

If present plans materialize Devils
Lake will soon welcome a new indus
try in the form of soap factory.
E. A. Hinck, who recently returned
to this city, and Arthur w. Hinck,
have secured the secret process for
the manufacture of soap and as a
result they contemplate the organiza-
ton OF a company, associating with
them local business men.
The product which will be known
as "Clean All Cleanser" has been
demonstrated about the city during
the past few days. 1t has a wide va
rety OF uses and promises to meet
with no small degree of success. The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
]. al News.
Mliss Enid Lowe, of Grand Forks is
visiting friends in the city. ,ss@.Fy So q.


Ma! Miss Enid Lowe, of Grand Forks is
visiting friends in the city. ....tss..,.
Peter Haley has returned from a
Business visit in Grand Forks. ,:.: r,
Born, unto Mr.. 4 and Mrs. VIM vi, st Q i
ser Jr, OF Penn, a daughter. -.,..--
W. a Fulkerson Of Cato township
is acting as bailiff at the present term
of district court.
Miss Mollie Trampush has arrived
from Wahpeton and is visiting with
her cousins, the Zunich Brothers.
orville Dirby OF McGregor, this
state, is a guest at the Chas. Sneesby
home.
Msiss Enid Lowe of Grand Forks is
a guest of her cousin, Miss lauren
Lewis. I'LL i. ,.,.... .......-.,.......
1%Is,it. 3;&sC e r.. y. ~ L. CO. :: L.,.i r-ss
William stoesser ST., who has been
Ill at the Mercy hospital, will return
home today. ,--.. =. r.
The young son Of Mr.. Dubois of
Fort, Totten underwent an operation
at the Mercy hospital yesterday. ..
s. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ron
deau Of Fort Tottens underwent an
operation at the Mercy hospital. 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
Of the great European war, a struggle
50 titanic that it makes all others look

Ho IbIdHN IAdL IL LtdhcS all OCHeTS look
small. sa%s ri %T
b. ;.;sY You live in momentous times, and
you should not. miss any, of the ire
mendous events that are occurring. No
other newspaper will inform you with
the apromptness and cheapness of the
Thrieea:Week edieion Of the New
York World Moreover: a years sub
scription to it will take you far into
our next presidential campaign. Z
THE NTHRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequaMed newspaper
an dthe Inter-ocean together for one
year for $3.50.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

before Judge Butte for restraining
order to prevent a DANCING. club re.
moving building erected by thesclub
On the property of indian. The case
vas va s. brought over from Benson county.
At the close Of: the, hearing Judge
Buttz complimented the indians on the
orderly manner in which they5 settle
disputes bringing them before the
"ourt rather than endeavoring to set
tie them by force. ~ -. II y, 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

Mr.. Gray said: Il have letters from
the grain men in the cities clamoring
for rye, and so far but little has come
in. The warning nations need the
rye and have ordered millions of bush.
els: We must do our share in this
district"
Rye in Mandan is bringing more
money than it has ever been known to
before in the local market. Today
the local elevators are paying IS cents
a bushel. ,.,--:--.-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
S So :, Czef,'r'Bk,s, ;" -. y
a..tl 33&tNiJs~ 81 u t&Gy r.
OF Election! +. l: !.
10 e@-@a s.. NO II a::&!
n31;11G ff0 i ra j; :, ~

Mandan, N. D., Nov. Exchanging
that election Officials in the Wenger
precinct were intoxicated and made
false returns on county division, Grant
county men today prepared a COM
plant in a contest case OH the county
division vote. -
Grant county division from Morton
was defeated by eleven votes, and
Wenger precinct turned in vote Of
40 to 0 against division.
At Dunn Center, action has been
started to carry to the supreme court
the question of whether two-thirds
vote is nessary to change the loca-
ton of the Dunn county seat. Dunn
Center received majority of the
votes over Naming but lacked 46 of
having two-thirds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

Rumor has it this week that the
visit of A. y Gronna to the city
will result in criminal proceedings be-
ing started against certain local news
papers for libel.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

Attorneys Brennan & Brennan were
employed yesterday to defend Frank
Garter; tr., who was indicted by the
Grand Jury this week on a charge of
grand larceny. The complaining wit
ness in the case is David Turner
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
War Brings
Demand For
N. d. Rye

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 13,-"Run an
advertisement. for me in your weekly,
Wanted 900 bushels Of rye for
the German and Russian govern
ments., " said A. P. Gray, manager of
the Farmers Elevator company over
the phone this afternoon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

Chattel Mortgage Blangs in. tripl..
cate, bound fifty In a book, can be had
at the nIter-Ocean office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
E. Schultz
q, ~. vi '' - -" 8 ~ 80 f"-
!. Is allied
ii 5: '..tt+-,zs 3+,s.. 3t5l*.. :&: ..2s-s5
IS. By |! ,:
FRANK SCHULTZ CALLED SUD.
DENLY THIS MORNING OF 49,.
HEART FAILURE.

Lar.
| After winning struggle against ty-
phoid, being on the road to recovery,
the death Of Frank Shultz occurred at
noon today, coming as a blow which
was heard to realize. , ,ssts 81 szs-.5sS
I His sudden death is supposed to be
due toSa weak heart, as he was recov-
Fering from the typhoid fever and has
been normal since Sunday. Friends
who haye called on him the last few
days and seen his rapid Improvement
were unable to believe the sad news. Fl
q The? deceased was promising young
man and besides young wife, he
leaves a father, John Schultz, BROTH
err and two sisters to mourn his DEATH
He is well known in the city, having
grown to manhood here and attended
the local schools: His marriage to-
!: Miss Anna Nelson, formerly of Foss,4
ton, Mimi, took place about two years
ago. He was employed as a machinist
lat the Great Northern shops and up to !
the time Of his illness was also man
aager Of the flats in the Wickert-s
Schultz building. S] E.. *5s.jj
s.. He took a prominent part in various
lodges Of the city and was serving as I
head ssof the Workmen, with which he.
had been active for a number Of years |
He was also a vestryman for the
Church Of the Advent
Practically a Daily at the Price Of al
Weekly. No other Newspaper IN the
world gives 50 much at % low 4 price.
r.
The year 10 4 has been the most ex-
traord mary in the history Of modern
times. II has witnessed the outbreak
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

encouragement with which it has been
met will doubtless result in putting
one more Devils Lake made product,
on the market. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

The year q 4 has been the most ex-3
aordinary in the history Of modern
times. It has witnessed the outbreak
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

Practically p = Daily at the Price 81 as
Weekly No other, Newspaper in the
world gives 50 much at 90 low price.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Dom Gurope's @ar
Gripples Cburfbes

It is generally admitted in church
circles of all bodies that the war in
Europe and general business condi-
tions have seriously affected both the
incomes of churches as Individual or
eign mission boards. Hardly a mission
board either home or foreign. has
closed the year without a debt.
Methodist, Baptist. Episcopal and
Presbyterian all fell far behind last
year. The Presbyterian boards. home.
foreign and publication, fell behind to
board of missions finds itself in debt
to the extent of s254,000. of which
$4,000 piled up within the past year
The Baptist boards have cut down
their deficits to $4,000. The Methodist
foreign board Jared better than most
others, and ended the year only $4,000
behind.
Presbyterians have, through their
moderator. Rev. Maitland Alexander of
Pittsburgh. sent out letters to each
church. asking 1t to observe Janu-
airy to 10 as a week of "self-deniar
in which to raise the necessary S430,-
900 to pay their debt. The letter asks
Presbyterians to deny themselves of
one luxury for the week. 1t suggests
that men accustomed to paying 10 and
25 cents for a cigar get along with a
ten-cent cigar, that an accustomed
the opera be postponed and such ex-
pendIlure be turned over to the boards
to pay debts with.
Large churches in all parts of Amer
ica are reporting decreases in Offer
ings and contributions to regular
church work. On the other hand all
appeals for relief and suffering are
met with a generous response.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Conferences tlxen
for 9ext Summer

Four summer conferences have been
announced at which special arrange
ments are made for visitors to the
Panama Pacific exposition next sum-
mer. These conferences, running from
June to the last Of August, are In
charge of the missionary education
movement. which has already received
many applications for dates and Ia
reserving accommodations far in ad-
vance. expecting large numbers be-
cause of the many people counted upon
to attend the exposition next sum-
mer in San Francisco because war In
Europe will prevent people travelling
there.
Conferences decided upon SO far are
Estes Park, Col; Lake Geneva, Col.
Asllomar. Cal. and Blue Ridge. N. c.
The usual summer plans will be car
rIed out at Silver Bay and Mortified,
but their plans have not as yet been
announced.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
A Moment at q Time.

Fenelon gives US a thought that is
profitable to mediate upon:
ITO show us the worth Of time, God,
most liberal of all other things, Is
exceedingly frugal in the dispensing
of that; for He never gives US two
moments together, nor grants us
second till He has withdrawn the first,
still keeping the third in His own
hands. so we are in perfect uncertainty
whether we shall have it or mot. The
true manner of preparing for the last
moment is to spend all the others we'll
and ever to expect that. We dote upon
this world as If 1t were never to have
an end. and we neglect the next, as II
it were never to have a beginning"
Some persons never think of another
world even when they hear the bells
ringing out the old year and ringing
in the new. They know the years are
passing and the grave is drawing
nearer, but to them death is but a leap
in the dark. They have no faith in
that gospel which proclaims that God
so loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son. that whosoever be-
lieved In Him should not perish but
have everlasting life" They care only
for the things of this world and neg
lect to seek first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness by which means
they could gain the best things in this
world. as well as the blessings of that
which is to come.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Cbristmas 5erbires III Various Cburebes
Uoll1nrrom.

and 12 o'clock. After a program of
music there will follow consideration,
led by the pastor. of retrospect, cir
cumspect and prospect
The elaborate Christmas musical
program will be repeated at IL o'clock
tomorrow at ST. Patrick's Church. Mass
will be celebrated by Rt; Rev. William
preach. At pm vespers will be
chanted by the mixed choir, and devo-
tions in honor of the Good Shepherd
will take place in the evening at 1880.
The sermon of the latter ceremony will
be delivered by Mgr. Russell. and will
be followed by the benediction of the
blessed sacrament.
The feast of circumcision is to be
observed on New Year day, when
masses will be at 6, Z, s, and 10 and
Egan will be celebrant and the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. John NJ Nc
Namara The musical program of
Christmas day will be repeated at this
mass.
At the Church of the Holy Rosary
presents will be distributed tomorrow
to the children at a festival conducted
by Sister Winifred and Sister Reed OF
Trinity College.
A program of Christmas music is to
feature both morning and evening
services tomorrow at West Washington
Baptist Church. At II am. will be rem
dered "Sing, Q Heavens" by Tours:
Gounod's "Sanctus" and the ''Glor-a"
from the Twelfth Mass of Mozart
At 7:45 the Christmas cantata. The
Shepherd King" by J. Lincoln Hall,
presented so successfully December I,
will be again given with the following
soloists: Miss Meta Craig, soprano;
Miss Margaret Ella Allen. contralto;
Taylor Collision, tenor; Fred Marks,
baritone, and Royston Sabean. basso;
Miss Craig is to act as director. and
Miss Collision will assist as organist.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
leaoing Gbents Of 1914
Jn Keliqious affairs of 0Qaorlo

French army. Y. M. C. A. secretaries are
at the front and Salvation Army workers
aid Red Cross work.
Children in American Sunday schools
give pennies to send million New Iesta-
ments to as many soldiers of all fight
ing nations.
Three motion picture organizations are
formed to uplift and educate through
medium of the movies"
Project is launched for Christian uni
versity In Cairo, Egypt.
Emperor of Japan gives $4,000 to
Christian hospital in Toxic.
Presbyterian Church votes to have order
Of deaconesses.
Cardinal Peter Gasparri is now Vatican
secretary of state.
Episcopal Church puts into practice a
pension fund for clergy.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, wealthy society
woman, establishes mission among the
Moros in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
TOPIC:
This Year and All Years for Christ-Psa1ms oo:I-1z
New Year Meeting.)
TOPIC:

tale. Any tale that is told is intended
to convey some thought to others Life
has significance. Its story. among many
things else, tells that man has power to
oppose the will of his Creator, and it
tells that his Creator Is full of COM
passion. patient and merciful Every
life tells that
A tale is either heard or read Our
lives are known to our neighbors, to
God and clouds of witnesses" Every
act of our lives tells part of the tale,
and all are reading US; yet 1t Is not
written in a book. 1t is merely a tale
told. How transitory! Our years are
passing away like vapor. yet the in
fiuence of the tale they tell Is not
tranSitory.
What story will the coming year tell
of your life's value and ministry? This
is season prompting reflection. Every
passing day should be a reminder that
time is fleeting, and that not day
should be lost in our lives. telling a
tale or singing a song in praise of the
right. in blame of the wrong: but at
the close of a whole year, how urgently
comes the appeal for reflection as to
the kind of tale our years are telling.
We, more than at any other time, are
impressed with the thought expressed
in Richter's words on Time:
Thou canst not delay for single
moment the flight of time, and thou
complainest that time is continual
overdropping of moments. which fall
down one upon the other and evapo-
rate. Above hangs, unchanged, the
future, and underneath grows the past
and becomes always larger the farther
il flies back.
And thou askest, What remains
with me?' The present. I answer
However much time may fly away
from you, the present is your eternity
and never abandons you. Time Is the
chrysalis Of eternity"
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Waiting and Watching.

Only the most thoughtless and care
less can fail to ponder over the expert
ences of the year now closing. In all
the worlds past history there has been
no year comparable to 1914. in the
magnitude and extent of its transac-
tions: and as we look into the open
ing door of 1915 we are impressed with
a presentiment that even mightier and
more astounding revelations are to be
entered upon its records. We are wait
ing and watching with wonder and
awe, but not in despair. God reigns. He
guides the destines of all time and all
eternity. His providence is over all
1t is His decree that old things shall
pass away and all things become new"
While all stand in amazing expect
ancy of what the coming year may
unfold of new and startling world wide
developments. the matter of highest
moment to each individual Is the per
sonal record he makes for the uplift
of his fellowmen. What tale will 1915
tell of your service for Christ and His
cause?
l wish you. reader. a prosperous, use
full and happy New Year.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Anuual Outdoor 5ong Gestibal
Bp Ubousauns of Votes

old songs and hymns. The words OF
the songs Will be thrown on a huge
screen.
Among the songs to be sung this
year are annie Laurie MY old Ken.
lucky Home" My Country Tis OF
Three Onward Christian Soldiers.
My Faith Looks Up to Thee Corona
ton" and others.
The Invocation is to be delivered by
Rev. DR. John Britton Clark. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of this
city. The band is to be furnished by
Sol Minister. A special feature will be
a "megaphone quartet" under the di-
rection of Edwin L. Callow.
The committee of sponsors are Rex
ford L. Holmes, former president OF
the local Christian Endeavor Union.
who was in general charge last New
Year eve: Rev. DIR. John Britton Clark.
Rev. DR.. John 7. Huddle. pastor OF St
Pauls English Lutheran Church:
George NJ. Kirk. director OF religious
work. Young Mems Christian Associa
tion, and Allen Z. Mechem. vice presi-
dent OF the District of Columbia Chris
tion Endeavor Union.
Evening star., 1914-12-26

wor canses the whole Christian world
to unite in one prayer for peace.
All communions maintain rehe1 iuhos
to aid war victims irrespective OF nation-
ality.
Pope Plus x died after a pontiicate
Of eleven years, and Cardinal Della Chiesa,
Archbishop of Bologna, Italy, is elected
and assumes title of Benedict XIV.
Great Britain and Russia send envoys
to the court of the Vatican.
The Church Peace Union receives
81. .OO0, 900 endowment from Andrew Car
negie.
The first church peace congress opens
at Constance, Switzerland, but is broken
up by war.
The United States October last, by
proclamation of President Wilson, OBJ
serves Peace Sunday"
Twenty thousand priests are fighting In
Evening star., 1914-12-26

A number of the churches OF the
National Capital celebrate the ami
versary of the birth Of Christ with
special and appropriate services to-
morrow.
At the morning service OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church the choir will
give a musical program and the pastor,
Rev. George A. Miller, will preach on
THE Day Spring From on High" a
Christmas sermon with an appeal for
At the evening service the chorus will
furnish special music and the sermon
will be the last in the series on Life
Problems of YOUTH the subject being
"Christ-Accomplishm and Infiu-
ence."
At St. Stephens Church children's
service will be held at $3.50 tomorrow
morning, to include the singing of
Christmas carols. The Christmas Sun
day school entertainments will take
place Wednesday. that for the primary
older children in the evening.
Special Christmas music will be given
at all services tomorrow of Fifth Bap-
tist Church. The choir of hfty Will
sing at the morning and evening serv-
ices OF the CnuTcH LII dSSoiudhSC
long-standing custom of this church
the evening service will take the form
of an evening Of sacred song Ihe
pastor. Rev. John f. Briggs, will preach
his annual Christmas sermon IN the
morning.
The usual Christmas Sunday school
entertainments of this church Will oc-
cur Tuesday and Wednesday OF ne4t
week. that for the adult department
being given Tuesday. December 20.
while the other departments Of the
school will meet the following evening
the year Thursday evening between 10
Evening star., 1914-12-26

We standn: the threshold, We are in the
opened door.
We are treading on border land we have never
trcd before:
We have passed the darkness of the night; we are
in the early morn:
We have left the fields behind US. DER which We
scattered seed:
We pass into the future which none of US can
Then hasten TO fresh labor. to thrash. and reap.
Then hid the new year welcome, and let the old
year GO .
Then gather all your vigor, press forward IN the
hsht.
And LEI this be your motto For God and for the
right
The passage of Scripture tPs. e0), Sc
Iected as the basis for this weeks topic,
sets forth the eternity of God and the
frailty of man. 1t is an appropriate
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Guide Me With Thy Counsel.

Why will men not seek for guidance
in the matter OF highest moment? Tho
best new year resolve that any one
could make is embodied in the words
Of the psalmist to his maker: Thou
shalt guide me with Thy counsel and
afterward receive me to glory"
From all of life's experiences it seems
the most evident thing IN the world.
that man requires a guide in the path
way of life. His ignorance of the fu-
ture shows his need of an unerring
guide. He never knows what a day Will
bring forth. He is prone to seek the
counsel of false guides and he is con-
tinually making mistakes and contin-
ually In distress and trouble because