davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Continued from First Page.

think f~ascinates the Imagination that
we have not only been augmented by
additions from outside. but that we have
been greatly stimulated by those add
lions.
Living in the easy prosperity OF a
free people. knowing that the sun had
always been free 10 shine upon Us and
prosper our undertakings, we did not
realize how hard the task OF liberty Is
and how rare the privilege OF liberty Is
II men were drawn out of every
climate and out OF every race because
of AN Irresistible attraction OF their
spirits to she American IDEAL.
"They thought Of America as lftlng,
like that great statue In the hsrbor or
New York, "A torch to light the pathway
of men to the things that they desire.
And rcn OF all sorts and conditions
struggled toward that light and came
to our shores with an eager desire TO
realize 1t and "a hunger for II such
as some Of us no longer felt. for we
we're as If satlated and stated and were
indulging ourselves after Il fashion that
did not belong to the ascetic devotion
OF the early devotces OF those great
principles.
$50 they came Ia remind Ms ~ what
we had promised ourselves and through
ourselves had promised mankind. Nj
men came to W. and N,il. Where Is the
bread of life with watch YOU promised
to feed us! And have nj ~pa'tiken OF
IL yourselves"
For my part. 7 believe that the
constant renewal Of this peupi" out OF
foreign stocks has been q constant
source ~ reminder to this peopl" al
what the inducemcnt was that was Of
f.red to men who wuuli come and he
Of our number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
4 Time of special stress.

Now w have come to u time OF
special stress and test. There never
was a time when We needed moro
clearly to conserve the principles of
our own patriotism han this present
time. The rest Of the world from
which our politics were drawn seems for
the time I'm the cr,icible and no man can
predict what will come out o. that
cruciblc.
I'VE stand apart uncontrolled. con-
scIous of our own principles, conscious
OF what We hope and purpose 8" far rs
our powers permit for the world At
large. and II is necessary that we should
consolidate tn. american principle.
Every political action. every social
action. should hav" for its object In
America At this time to challenge the
spiri, OF America: to ask that every
man and woman vino thinks fret of
America should rally to the standards
of our lie.
There have been some among ~ vine
have not thought much OF America.
who nave thought to use the might OF
america Ia some matter not of Amerl-
cas- originativc and they hay, forgotten
that the first duty of a nation is Ia
express It's principles in the action OF
tn. family OF nations and not to seek tn
aid and ahet amy rival or contrary idea.
Neutrality il "A negative word. Il ''
a word that does not express " al
America ought to feel. America has 4
heart. and that heart throhs with ~
sorts Of intense svmpathies, but America
has choolcd it, heart t. love tn. thing
that America believes I'm. Il IL ought
10 devote itself only To- the THINKS thai
America believes in. and believing t a.
America stands apart III rs ideals. /
ought not to allow itself {" be drawn. -
far as It's heart is concerned. into any
hohN's uunrrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
WILSON AT MANHATTAN CLUB
Accepts Invitation ~ Attend Fit
tieth nniNerSnrS,

Alexander konta, secretary of the
committee which Is arranging "A c.lebra =
ton of the Manhattan Clubs fifticth
anniversary. said yesterday that presi-
dent Wilson had accepted an invita-
ton to be present. The celebration was
10 have been held this month, but has
been postponed 10 November to meet
the Presidents convenience
The President Is an honorary mem
Der of the club. His friend Henry
Watterson is preparing "A history OF the
Organization TO be published at the time
OF the anniversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
MRS. GAIT CHEERED
AS WILSON SPEAKS
D.. A.. II. Assemblagc Thought
He Meant She Converted
Him to Suffrage.
1lE UNDECEIVED THEM

WAsHiNGToS, Oct. 1.-THE Daughters
OF the American Revolution applauded
what they regarded as a gallant compli-
ment to his hancec uttered by President
Wilson In his speech on national UNITY
at Continental Hail this afternoon.
In that part of his speech In which lie
served notice hat he purposes To admin
lister the discipline of public disapproval
TO hyphenatcd Americans the President
remarked:
81 know OF no body OF persons COM
parable to a body of ladies for creating
an atmosphere Of opinion"
Immediately aftcrward he said snil-
ingly:
II have myself In part yielded TO the
influence of that atmosphere
The official White House s,enoprdpher
inserted "A commit In his transcript Of
the Presidents speech at the foregoing
%utterance, but IN. members OF the -. y.
II. thought the President had come to a
chivalrous period. They looked over the
Presidents shoulders 10 one OF the boxes
where sat his fauccc, Mrs. Norman Calf,
with her mother. Mrs. Boiling, and they
a%pplauded tumultuOusly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
A Yachting Honeymoon.

II IL known that the Misses Smith Of
New Orleans. relatives Of the I'resides.
sre urging that the honey moon Ice en-
joyed at Pass Christian. Miss. where
Mr.. Wilson and his family spent the
Christmas holidays two years ago II is
believed the President will not choose a
place as far distant a. Pass Christian.
His friends predict that II he takes any
trip at all II will lie on the yacht May
flower.
Congratulations of the United States
Supreme Court ON his engagement Were
extended to the President this morning
when the Justices called formally to pay
their respects on the occasion of the con-
vening of the court for the fall sittingS.
The Justices We're received In the Blue
Room They were in their judicial robes
and all members We're present except
Justice Lamar, whose Illness prevented.
President Wilson's imp.tuosity as a
prospective bridegroom H. keeping the
secret service on the jump nearly all the
time. More. frequently than he ever has
done In the past the President lelves the
White House unattended and without
giving warning To his boIyguard.
He did this yesterday when ne started
for Mrs. Galt's residence. where he was
10 be II dinner guest, and again this
morning when he walked downtown To
purchase d new travelling bag. The
purchase resulted In renewed speculation
whether or not the date for the Wedding
Is imminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Not because II does not understand
the quarrel. not because il does not IN
It's head assess the merits Of the con-
troyersy. but because America has prom
ised the world 10 stand apart and main
tain certain principles of action which
are grounded in law and In Justice.
I'VE are not trying to keep out Of
Il ouble--wc are are trying 10 preserve
the foundations upon which peace can
Ice rebuilt. Peace can lie rebuilt only
upon the ancient and accepted principles
of international law. only upon thos"
things which remind nations of their
duties TO each other, and deeper than
that, of their duties to maukind and To-
humanity.
America has a great cause which Is
not confined to the American continent.
1t Is the cause OF humanity itself. ! do
not mean in anything that I say even 10
imply a judgment upon any nation or
upon any policy. for my object here this
afternoon is not TO sit in judgment upon
anybody but ourselves, and to challenge
YOU To- assist all OF US who are trying
to make america conscious of nothing
50 much a. her own principles and her
wi duty.
- look forward 10 tic necessity IN
every political i-itition in the years
which are Immediately al hand Of call
ing upon every man to declare himself
where he stands. Is 1t America fret or
is II not?
I'VE ought o he very careful about
some OF the impressions that We are
forming Just now There II too general
an impression, | fear, that Very large
numbers of our fellow citizens. born In
other lands. have not entertained viii
sufficient intensity u affection the
American ideal, but their numbers are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Some BETTER Than Natives.

Some OF the best stuff OF America
has come out Of foreign lands and some
OF the best stun In America If in the
men who are naturailzed citizens of the
United states. would not he afraid
upon the test of America first 10 take
n census OF all the foreign born citizens
of the United States. for | know that
the vast majority Of them came here
because they believed in America, and
their belief in America has made them
better citizens than some people who
were born in America,
"They can say that they have bought
this privilege with a great price, They
loft their homes. they left their kindred,
they have broken all the nearest and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Mr.. Hubert Warren of the
State School of Science has been
elected member of the Conserva
tory Faculty. Mr.. Warren will
have charge Of the cornet and
wind instrument department. He
has had pupils under his instruc-
ton for several years and has
proven himself a capable and sue
|cessful teacher.
j The conservatory will close
December eighteenth for a two
weeks vacation and will open on
January third.
Miss Nina Bardwell will enjoy
the Holidays with her parents and
friends in Chicago.
Miss Bardwell, Miss Baker and
Mrs. Nelson appeared during as
sembly period at the Science
iSchool last Wednesday morning.
Miss Baker proved herself a
very efficient accompanies last
Fridy evening when Madame
North gave her concert at the
Science School Gymnasium.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

Duet-He shall feed his Flock
Mrs. McClintock and Miss ia
lnieson.
Hymn-O. Come all We Faith
full.
Sermon Subject The Dual
Christ.
Hymn-lt came upon the Mid
night Clear.
Benediction.
Evening at $50.
Praise Service. Of Vocal and In
strumental Music.
Order Of service.
Organ prelude Miss Mabel
Jameson.
Hymn-All Hail the Power.
Prayer.
Anthem-Young Peoples choir
Scripture Lesson.
Piano Duet - Morning. from
Peer Gynt. Misses Edelbrock and
Baker.
Notices and otfertory.
Vocal Duet Misses Morden
and Jameson.
Violin solo Selection from
Tannhauses-Clifton Peterson.
Hymn-Jesus Lover of my Soul
Message Of the season. The
pastor.
Orchestra-Sextette from Luz
cha.
Vocal >olo-Miss Lillian Nor
den.
Clarinet solo-Andante. Gluck
Elmo ROesler.
Hymn-Sa>ious Again to Thy
Tear Name
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
SHEYENNE

Newman Nelson departed for
Wahpeton on the 7th where he
will be dealing out mail during
the cold season.
Miss Anna Nelson left on the
9TH for F'aiIview Farm to take
charge again of the culinary de-
partment.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Nord-
mann's congregation had a well
attended meeting at Einor Ulsak-
er's place on the 7th. Rev. and
Mrs. ThoreSOn attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Schyoll OF
Leonard attended the Ladies Aid
at f. UlSaker's place on the 9Th.
Mrs. Oil Fatland got blood poi
son in her right hand after get
ting silver pulled out from hel
hand and starting to wash clothes
She was taken to DR.. Haugen at
Kindred and will be there under
his care until cured.
Arrangement has been made
for grand Christmast rec enter
tainment at the Central School
house, by the teachers and school
directors.
Will Governor Hanna have the
same grand success with his
peace proposition in Europe as
he had with his business admin
istration in our state?
Pelple in Sheyenne are so
peaceful that we have very little
Aews to send the Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

feet Of her songs. There remains
on the course seeral excellent
numbers which will be announced
at later dates.
Misses Ida Hodgson. Ilah Reed.
and Helen Hyperion spent the
Sabbath at the home of Miss Rip
perton in Foxhome, MINI.
Jack Ortman spent Sunday at
his home in Morris. Mimi.
By special request of the Stud
ents classes will meet on Mon
day. December 20. and then the
school will close for the Christ
mas Holidays Wednesday evening
instead of Thursday as it was
scheduled to close.
A Christmas tree party is being
arranged for Saturday evening of
this week. This will be something
new in the Way of a social func-
ton and is being looked forward
to with considerable interest on
the part of the students. The ga
thering will be held in the gym
nasium. Word has been received
from Santa that he will be pres
|ent.
At a faculty meeting Tuesday
evening Pres. Smith appointed a
special committee to revise some
of the course Of study for the
1916 catalog. 1t is planned to
have all material ready for the
new catalog soon after Christmas
Holidays.
Some winter term gymnasium
|classes have been organized un-
der the direction of Prof. Ward.
The classes planned to meet for
some kind of regular daily exer-
else. and will do much to keep the
boys in good physical condition:
This work is required in every
school of higher learning and We
are pleased to see the boys taking
so much interest in the work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

Mrs. h. $. Rudd was among
those who went to Wailpetnn on
Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Wamsley departed
for Sank Center. Mimi. Monday
after visitin gin this locality.
Clyde Adams returned to the
Science School Monday after visit
ing over Sunday at his home north
! of town.
| Mrs. j. L.. RellInet had dental
work done in BRECKENRIDGE Mon
day
| n. H. Berg of Minor and C.. l..
Paulson Of the First National
Bank Of Wyndmere We're business
callers here Friday.
/, Herb Meyer and wifi. We're in
Wahpeton Monday afternoon max
ing the trip by auto.
| Miss Ethlyn Reimet returned
to Wahpeton to resume her high
school studies Monday. after Wis
iting Saturday and Sunday at her
home here.
Mrs. Shoemaker and daughter
came down from Minor Saturday
to spend a few days at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Lugert
n. H. Berg and family autoed
to DeLamere and spent Sunday
with relatives.
! Henry Pelzl and John Waitman
were in Wahpeton between trains
Saturday.
Grover Thompson lost ah orse
last Thursday. when it dropped
dead as he was bringing a load OF
grain to town.
Leonard kressin was bust
ness transacter at the County Seat
Monday.
4. E. Adams was in Wahpeton
saturday with his son, Ralph.
Mrs. e. F. Bailey returned home
Saturday morning after spending
several days with her daughter
and family at Merricourt. n. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Matthias and
children autoed to Walcott Sun
day to attend the celebration OF
the 4Oth wedding anniversary OF
Mrs. Matthias parents.
Henry Haerms and mother re-
turned to their home in Archer
Iowa. on Friday after few days
with the John Williams family.
Mrs. A. f. Adams went to Wah
peton Monday to see her son
Ralph who is in hospital.
! Carroll Elliott entertained sew
eral Of his young friends at his
home Wednesday evening. Games
were played. refreshments were
served and very enjoyable time
had by those present.
| A baby arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. GABRIEL. Dec. 5
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The next open program to be
given Friday the 18th seems Ia
have quite a Christmas spirit
about it. The H. S. chorus will
render the Hallelujah chorus,
lhelrna Edelbrock it is said, will
give a violin solo. and the boys
from the grades will sing Christ
mas carols. We invite you ell to
! attend.
DR.. Geo. Vi"cent favore,. us
with talk on "Ch"racter Build
ing last Thursday in the as
>embly. We consider this a pleas
ure and indeed a privilege to hear
a man like DR.. Vincent. the Presi-
dent "f the University of Mime
sofa.
The seniors are having their
initials put in their rings. We
wonder why?
+, Morgan FaIley visited in Fargo
Saturday with Willard kidder. a
IS graduate. Willard is attending
the 4. G.. this year.
Miss Won b. what are the
three words you use most" Clyde
II. Il don't know" Miss Won B
Correct"
School will close Friday for the
Holidays. We will be sure glad tc
' get lay off. but will be ready fol
work again Jan. 3, 1916. The
teachers will spend the Holiday:
at the following places:
! Miss Fulton with her sister ir
Iowa.
Miss Snyder. Starkweather. n
i Miss Van Bo>kirk. Marengo. la
Miss Claxton. Fayette, la.
! Miss Hull. White Bear. MINI.
Miss Connolly. near st. Paul.
Miss Morden. Wahpeton.
Mr.. Austford. Wahpeton.
The basket ball team is work.
, ing daily. Following is a probable
line up: R. Beling and H. Mikkel.
son guards, L. Lunday. center. 4
Snyder and H. Royce. forwards.
In an unofficial game Saturda!
the boys defeated a Doran quin
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Christmas Services next Sun
day. Dec. 10th.
Order Of service: 1880 a. m.
Organ Prelude-Mrs. C. D. Clip
fell.
Song-Holy! Holy! Holy!
Invocation.
Responsive Reading-The Birth
Of Christ-Rev. w. A. Baker.
Hymn-Joy to the World.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem TIE Deum - Harry
Pepper.
Prayer.
Authenticate the Herald An
gels Sing-Edwin Reed
Notices and offertory.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16

- to 20.
The Eng. ". class had a debate
Monday on the question that the
L. S. navy should be increased.
Affirmative: Bessie, Esher and
Snyder. Negative. Viola Parsons.
Grace Patterson and Amelia Nell
son. The decision of the judges
was , to in favor of the affirm
ative.
The w. H. S. will debate with
Lidgerwood about the goth of
January. The question of the
league this year is That the U.
$. should adopt the policy of sub
stantially increasing the navy.
Dunk McGregor will spend
Xmas at his home in Iowa.
Helen Shea called on US Mon
day.
The Eng. ". class is practicing
to stand on their feet firmly be-
fore an audience.
What's jitney? Ask Clyde.
What does Doran make Flor
ence think Of? H. NJ. "A freight
train
The Caesar class has lost the
distinction of being divided into
Sleeps and goats.
Miss Hull who can tell me
what causes thunder?"
VIM. E. lone cloud slaps an
other one in the face and they
both begin to cry
Miss Hull. In physiology. Give
the definition Of lady
T. S. "A feminine biped is a
lady" a voice in the background
THAT might be hen"
Carl S. has ventured out into
deep waters. Conducting some
fair damsels home.
The voice of the H. SITS
queer that the most private notes
are always discovered"
! j. n. II should say So"
Miss Snyder in assembly room.
One would think that Arthur was
six pears old and Theodore one
year younger.
My! how those boys do grow.
The chief amusement at pres
ent is skating. Our wish is to re-
mind all that the Bots de Sioux
is fine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
mooREron MENTION

A Matthias and Frank Folsom
autoed to Wyndrnere on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Farup were
passengers to Fergus Falls Mon
day.
Howard Thompson was in Wah
peton on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Adams came
Saturday from Canada to visit
relatives here.
Carl Pelzl and wife autoed Ia
Wahpeton Monday.
Mrs. A. C.. kressin went to Fer
gus Falls Thursday morning.
Joe Rehmet is recovering nice
~ from the effects Of the auto
accident, being able to be outside
several times lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOhn were east
bound passengers Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer
made a trip to Wahpeton by auto
Saturday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
Open Evening
Down. he Stretha
kepshe PrcesDo


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Folsom of
international Falls. Mimi. visited
at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Folsom. last week.
leaving for their home OH Tues
day.
Ralph Adams. who has been
suffering with very sore hand Is
reported as getting along nicely,
although still under the care of
a doctor at hospital in Wahpe-
ton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-16
SCIENCE SCHOOL N0TE3

The program of song given by
Nine. North as the second num-
Der Of the Science School enter
tainment course last Friday night
was very we'll received by her au-
dience. Nine. North has a very
pleasing and vivacious personal
ity which adds greatly to the eff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
TENNESSEE PULLING. FOR ANOTHER CLEAN SWEEP 0F ITS GAMES. Taylor Says Hole Caused by Loss of Big Four Has
 Been Plugged; Every
 thing Is Lovely
By BOB TAYLOR ain, Football, University of Ten

OaRh4hmD FOOtO0Als Om1Fef81ty or Iem-
 nessees 1915
 Only few days now until recruits for the 1915 football team will give heed to the call of Coaches Clevenger and Brute Pontius and will assemble on Wait Field for their first workout.
 Tennessee is very optimistic and be. lieves she can duplicate tho feat of last year by beating every team she goes up against While Lindsay, Carroll, Kel, ley and Kerr (the big four) will be greatly missed this time. the rest of the team will be there with that old steam rolleA punch that can't be stopped.
 The old men returning for the ,linA are Mclean. G. vowell. Bayer, M. vows ell. Gates. Corrells. Large and Taylor, The backfeld will line up with Bill May at quarter, with Cameron, Thomson and Wolf to assist him at the other posi-. tions.
 There are several men who were fresh, men last year who are expecting to land permanent places on the team this sea- son. Those of the best metal are Luck, 9rinkley. Donaldson, Kemp and West. These, with Add" Dawson in the back field, and Bill Mcclure at end, two men who did not return last year. will build, up a machine just as good as that cham pionship team Hugh Chandler, a Mem-' phis boy, who played on the team of 1914, will probably be back and he will be good either in the backfield or at end.
 Tennessee has allied herself with those' teams playing in Class A, 80 the fresh mon will not be eligible for the first team. Several big huskies haveslet it bel known that they are coming to Tennessee but they will not grow stale from lacll] of training, since a regular schedule has been made out for the freshman team.
 With the confidence that last season s1 success gave her and with the vacant places filled up with good men, Tennes- see is going to be heard from. Every man on the team believes that when tho smoke has cleared away on Thanksgiv- ing day, Tennessee will have just as many| scalps hanging to her belt as she had| games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
RASCO JEWELLERS DEFEAT PEP-T0-LAC Will Meet the Pirates for Amateur Championship
 of the City

Yesterday afternoon at Smiths park, before large crowd. Rasco Jewelry com pany defeated Pep-to-Lac, the score being to 2.
 Simon pitched a strong game. holding the Pep-to-Lac hitters at his mercy. For the first six innings they failed to single safely.
 Loveless pitched a good game, but his support was much worse than the official score will show. The Pep-to-Lac out field let several fly balls go for hits that should have been easy outs
 Rasco outclassed Pep-to-Lac in every department of the game. Johnson put up strong game at second for the Jewellers.
 With the added confidence, the Rasco boys will now make the 'Pirates' ex- tend themselves to get the big end of the score when they meet next Saturday. for the city championship. The "Pirates'' are expecting a much harder game than they have had thus far
 Pep-to-Lac lost many chances on ac- count of slow base running, Reese's sure peg nipping several of their attempted steals.