davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

outside himself for some higher, greater
power on which to rely. Recognizing as
by instinct greater power in human
lity, he rushed to the feet of those two
men and stopped in their protection.
The larger one, observing the situation,
checked his pace, circled about twice
and then loped away.
Thus it with suffering humanity.
Relying on the strength of human will
for healing, it finally discovers that
the human will gets wearied, run down
and exhausted; that it has an end, and
with its end, hope is swallowed up in
despair. In that extreme situation,
when the physician makes that solemn
pronouncement, "There is no more hope
because there is no more strength of
will to sustain life or existence, ~ then
poor, suffering humanity begins to look
beyond, outside itself for some higher,
greater power on which to rely. Then
g Man extremity is God S opportuni-
'ty' Turning to the one source of in
ftelligence for guidance, humanity feels
the touch of Truth, or reality. and is
made well again. He finds himself sus-
tanned by the gentle presence and peace
of divine Love. In that sweet sense of
heaven here and now, he feels
strength and power that is never wea-
ried, never exhausted; but is. eternal in
heaven-the heaven that Jesus said is
within you, right within one s own
consciousness.
immortality.
Most Christians believe in immor-
tality; but, whereas many believe that
inn 20 nv Il, 80 H.
only beyond the grave, the Christian
Scientist believes that the divine in
teligence which makes man immortal,
is present possibility. No one has to
die before he can understand goodness
through a pure affection and exercise
the power of it, and goodness Is an at
tribute or law Of God. No one has to
die before he can understand honesty
from Principle and exercise the power
of it, and honesty is law of God. In
deed as one understands those attri-
butes mis- thinking is expressed in them
That thinking must be spiritual think
ing; it is of God. And having its
source in God, it can no more be lost,
disintegrated or destroyed than can
God, from whom it proceeds. Such
thinking therefore, can never cease to
be conscious thinking If one were to
meet with an accident which would
render him unconscious for a week, he
would learn upon recovery that the ac-
cident never impaired his honesty, new
er impaired his goodness. That mental
life that transcends bran could never
cease to be like itself, and could new
er cease to express the consciousness
of life. An accident could never change
the character of that spiritual thinking
to Inconsistencies. Jesus proved this
fact while he was yet in the tomb. His
spiritual thinking that .transcends mat
ter or brain was consciously at work,
proving the facts of immortal life,
which destroyed death and removed
the stone from the mouth of the tomb.
And we are enjoined to "Let this
mind be in you, which was also in
Christ Jesus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Finnish People and Their Music, go
ing into the subject with very crafty
ing completeness, and emphasizing the
fact that the early education of that
people had been accomplished through
music. Beginning with their folk
songs, she traced her study up to that
of the modern Finnish composers
whose work was then pleasingly Illus
trated with two piano numbers by
Mrs. j. w. Campbell, being Waltz
trieste, and Romance, both by Sibelius
one of the foremost of Finnish COM
posers. and with vocal number
Jarmfeldts Sunshine, given by Mrs. E.
r. Link.
Miss Hazel Smith had charge Of the
part of the afternoons program which
took UP study of the music of India
and gave description OF Hindu mu-
sic as comprehensive as the fact that
their scale is SO different from ours as
to prevent any very accurate descrip.
ton. would allow. Miss Smith brought
out the fact that Indian music sacri-
fices the wording Of songs and attends
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

almost entirely to sound, which results
in rhythmic effect that Is weird and
beyond the understanding of the Or
dinary occidental. She also called at
tention to recent movement in
America to comprehend oriental music.
and to the fact that several of the
greatest singers of the present day
have been including real Hindu songs
| in their programs.
The meeting was a very interesting
and profitable one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

who was a member of the committee
which went before the city commission
ers recently regarding that matter. EN-
phasis was laid by both speakers upon
the influence which the women's clubs
of the city can exert toward bringing
about the desired result.
AS a fortnightly club publicity com
mittee to promote the health commits
sioner idea, Mrs. j. w. Ince, the presi-
dent, Monday appointed Mrs w. II. II.
Best, Mrs A. E. Bestic and Mrs. y. w.
McRoberts.
Judge and Mrs. C. A. Pollock have
as guest at their home their son,
Atty Charles Pollock. of Ninth street
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

No woman is immune to superhuous
growths, and because these are likely
to appear at any time, it is advisable
to always have some delatone powder
handy to use when the occasion arises.
A paste is made with some of the pow :
der and water and spread upon the
hairy surface; in about Q minutes this
is carefully removed and the skin
washed. You will then find that your
skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz.
BE sure, however. to get real deiatone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Fortnightly Club On
Record as Favoring a
Health Commissioner

Monday was guest day with the Fort
nightly club, which met at the +. o.
Knerr home, Eighth street south. with
about thirty-five present In all. The
meeting was an important one. as the
Fortnightly club placed itself on record
as favoring a health commissioners for
this city. The club has also decided to
request one OF the local theatres to
make a special feature of films for
children, to be shown Saturday after
moons, in an effort to secure better
films for school children. A discussion
of this latter subject was also feature
OF the meeting Monday.
The principal speaker of the after
noon was Judge G. f. Amidon. whose
interest in the matter of a health com
missioner for Fargo has been the means
of starting a rapidly growing move
ment to establish such an officsr here.
The need OF health commissioners was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

joyable evening was spent. White dais-
les, that being the sorority flower.
formed the pretty decorations for the
affair.
The Delta Phi Gamma sorority of
Fargo college held its formal pledge
service Monday evening at the home Of
Miss Harriet Freeman. the ceremonial
being succeeded BY "A social affair. The
new pledges are Misses Grace Loomis,
Frieda BOhnsack. Gertrude Boise and
Esther FOssum. all Of Fargo. Miss
Martha Kranz. now teaching at Heaton,
and Miss Ruth Tate, a graduate last
year. also teaching at Heaton. were
out-of-tOwn members present at tho
affair.
Friends OF Mrs. VI. IIcnncn will be
glad to learn that she has been able to
return to the home of her daughter.
Mrs. 6. SChill or 215 Tenth street SOUTH
Moorhead with whom she resides. Mrs.
Henncn has been i'll for the past week
or so, and has been a patient at North
western hospital. MOOrhead.
The sophomores OF the North Dakota
Agricultural college are to give 4
dancing party for the entire college,
next Saturday evening in the armory, 4
very deli ghtful affair of an Informal
nature is being planned 1t will be only
for the students and faculty OF the y. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential mes
sage for you 1t will come in a plain
envelope. How to conquer the liquor
qrabit in days and make home happy.
Wonderful. safe, lasting, reliable. mex
Edw. ]. Woods. lis N, Station e. New
York. n. y. Show this to others.--Ady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14
Fine Arts Section
VI Studies Music of
3. I. Finland and India

sx At the meeting of the Music section
OF the Fine Arts club Monday after
noon, at the home OF Mrs. c. H. An
lseier, program was given that took
t1ip the study OF music among the peo-
pies of both Finland and India. Mrs.
.P. w. Satory gave a paper on The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Machine hemstitching and picoting.
Mrs. Kennedy, Kennedy hotel. Front
street. Phone 1351-J.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Metcalf and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schoenig. all Of
Barnesville, visited in this city Monday
evening at the home of Mrs Metcalfs 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Emerson
on North Broadway. The party motored
to Fargo yesterday and attended the
Fargo college-agricultural college foot
ball game in the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Raymond Shaver, Charles Loomis and
John Cecil. pledges of the u ct A fra
ternity of Fargo college, are to be the
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Horner, on Sixth street
south, next Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Hemstitefing, pieotEng and ae-
Gordon pIeatins. Mrs. A. Anderson,
60t2 Broadway. Phone -W.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

China Decorators.
White china and supplies. Lessons
Orders Firing. Edith Fowler
Slocum, 1884, Eleventh street north.
Phone 2422-J.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Sewall. OF
Bath, Me-, will arrive in Fargo this
afternoon for a visit at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Hector. Miss Dorothy Sewall.
another daughter, has been a guest at
the Hector home for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Covers were laid for ten at the lunch
con in which the members of the exec
utive board of the local Votes For
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

The Kadona club, managed by Percy
sett is to give the first OF it's series of
dancing parties Wednesday evening of
this week at the K. c. hall. Patrons
and patronesses of the club are Dean
and Mrs. E. S. Keene, 1t. and Mrs. F. B.
Carrithers. and Coach and Mrs. Paul
Davis. Cliffs six-piece orchestra is to
play, and a number of novel features
are planned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Section c of Gethsemane guild will
hold a supper in the crypt of the Epis-
copal cathedral Wednesday evening
Nov. Is, beginning at 6:20 o'clock. 1t
will be open to the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

The Ladies' Aid society of st. Paul s
Lutheran church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. Bo-
lene, 915 Seventh street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Mrs. H. r. Warrington. of III Fifth
street north. very pleasantly entertain
ed twenty young people Monday eve
ming as a surprise on Walter Arnold,
at the a. &. The affair was in ceiebrao
tion of Mr.. Arnold's birthday anniver-
sary. Various games, together with
trying their skill in candymakipG af-
forded the evenings diversions, and
piano numbers were given by Miss Ella
Berg. The hostess served a nice lunch,
and carnations were used as the decor
ations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Mrs. E. r. Shaw. Of 3Os Eighth street
north, will be hostess this evening to
the Eskimo club, at its regular meeting.
A dainty lunch will be served follow
ing the usual game of five hundred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

The Original Kadona club, under the
management of Ray Bolsinger, is TO
give the first of its winter series of
dancing parties on Saturday evening.
Nov. 25. The party will be held in the
knights of Columbus hall
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Miss Martha Schjeldahl returned
Monday to her home near Hatton. n. D..
after visit OF nearly a week in this
city as the guest of her sister. Miss
Rosalia Schjeldahl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Mrs. H H. Hall returned home Mon
day evening from a pleasant ten days
visit in Minneapolis as the guest of
friends, during which time she was en-
tertained at a number of very delight
full social affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Misses Martha Kranz and Ruth Tate,
alumna members of the Delta Phi Gam
ma sorority of Fargo college. were hon
dinner party given by Mrs. William II.
Warner. of Twelfth street south. Miss
Kranz and Miss Tate, both of whom are
teaching at Heaton, are here to attend
the meetings of the N. D. e. A. this
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

The Development of Social Institu-
tions was the principal subject of dis
cussion MONDAY at the regular meeting
Arts club, held in the Civic Centre. Miss
Katherine Hodge. a member OF the Far
go high school faculty. presented the
manner under the different heads of re
lgious institutions. institution 0f
morals, and cultural development The
topic proved one of the most interest
attendance at the meeting yesterday
was good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Misses Mildred Allen. Winnie Sanborn.
Gertrude Cullen and Mildred Reineke,
all OF this city, were pledged Monday
Fargo college, the formal service being
held at the home of Miss Guenn Guth--
rie. A party followed, and a very en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Miss Essa Lee Hamilton, of this city,
Miss Mary Boynton and Miss Jessie
Ferup, all of whom are teaching at Val
ley City, are expected to arrive in Far
go this evening to attend the n: D. T.
remainder of the week at the home Of
Miss Hamiltons parents. DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Hamilton. Sixth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Mrs. G. J. T. Doryland, Of 1888 Thir-
teenth street north, is to entertain the
members of the Priscilla Sewing club
to her sister, Miss Grace Whitaker. OF
Asbury Park, N. ]. Another out-of-town
guest at the affair will be Miss Joseph
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. william H.
White, of Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-14

Miss Beatrice Olson, OF the Ellendal le
normal faculty, will arrive Wednesday
morning to attend the meetings of the
n d. e A
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

q 4 re ~ oossrusunn1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

been painted. wish there was time
to say more. trell me this, anyway.
Do you know tle Ranger Captain Mac
Nelly"
81 do not" replied Duane. In sur
prise.
81 met him only a week ago over In
Fairfield" went on Aiken. hurriedly.
"He declared you never killed my wife.
/ didn't believe him-argued with him.
We almost had hard words over it.
Now-rm sorry. The last thing he
said was: II you ever see Duane
don't kill him. Send him INTO my
camp after darkr He meant some
thing strange. What-I can't say.
But he was right, and I was wrong.
If Lucy had batted an eye I'd have
killed you. Still. wouldn't advise you
to hunt up MacNelly's camp. He's
clever. Maybe he believes there's no
treachery in his new ideas Of ranger
tactics. I tell you for all It's worth
Good-by. May God help you further
as he did this day."
Duane said good-by and touched the
horse with his spurs.
$50 long, Buck !" called Sibert, with
that frank smile breaking warm over
his brown face; and he held his
Sombrero high.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25
THE LONE STAR RANGER
Thrilling Texas Border Story
By ZANE GREY

personality, turned to the gaunt man,
who still waved Duane's gun.
"Abe, put the gun down." he said.
'Tt might go off. Here, give 1t to me.
Now, what's wrong? Who's this roped
gent, an what's he donew
The gaunt fellow. who appeared now
about to collapse, lifted a shaking
hand and pointed.
"Thet thar feller-he's Buck
Duanew he painted.
An angry murmur ran through the
surrounding crowd.
'"The rope! The ropel Throw 1t
over branchl String him upl" cried
an excited villager.
"Abe, how do you know this fellow
is Buck Duane?" the cowboy asked.
sharply. l@
"why-he said So" replied the man
called Abe.
"Whatw came the exclamation. In
credulously.
cts tarnal fact" painted Abe,
waving his hand Importantly. He
was an old man and appeared to be
carried away with the significance OF
his deed. "He like to rid his boss
right over us-all. Then he jumped Off,
says he was Buck Duane, an he want
ed to see JEFF Aiken pad."
This speech caused a second COM
motion as noisy though not SO enduring
| as the first. When the cowboy, assist.
| ed by q couple of bis mates, had re-
stored order again, someone had
slipped the noose-end Of Duane's rope
over his head.
| up with himl" screeched a wild
eyed youth.
The mob surged closer was showed
back by the cowboys.
"Abe, II he's Buck Duane how'n hell
did you get hold Of his gun" bluntly
queried the cowboy.
"Why-he set down thar-an' he
kind of hid his face on his hand. An
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

"How'n He'll Did You Get His GunT
grabbed his gun an got the drop on
him."
r What the cowboy thought Of this
was expressed in laugh. His mates
likewise grinned broadly. Then the
leader turned to Duane.
stranger, reckon you'd better
speak up for yourself" he said.
That stilled the crowd as no COM
mand had done. "Pm Buck Duane,
all right" said Duane, quietly. 1T was
this way"
The big cowboy seemed to vibrate
with a shock. All the ruddy warmth
left his face; his jaw began to bulge
the corded veins In his neck stood out
In knots. In an instant he had hard,
stern, strange look. He shot out a
powerful hand that fastened In the
front of Duane's blouse.
"Somethin' queer here. But II
you're Duane you're sure in bad. Any
fool ought to know that. You mean
1t, them"
'Tm Duane; yes. But I won't stand
for the blame Of things I never did.
That's why I'm here. ! saw that pla-
card out there Offering the reward.
Until now I never was within half a
days ride of this town. I'm blamed
for what I never did. I rode In here,
told who I was, asked somebody to
send for JEFF Aiken"
"An' then you set down an let this
old guy throw your own gun on your
lueried the cowboy in amazemept.
II guess that's It." replied Duane.
swell, It's powerful strange. II you're
really Buck Duane what do you want
to see Aiken forr'
II wanted to face him. to tell him I
never harmed his wife,"
Suppose we send for Aiken an he
hears you an doesn't believe you |;
what thenT
"1f he won't believe newly, then
my cases SO bad-rd be better on
dead"
A momentary silence was broken BY
Sibert.
'If this isn't q, queer deali Boys,
reckon we'd better send for JET"
Somebody went rer him. He'll be
comm soon." replied a man.
Duane stood a head taller than that
circle of curious faces. He gazed out
above and beyond them. It was In this
way that he Glanced to see number
of women on the outskirts Of the
crowd. Some were old. with hard
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25
CHAPTER XIV.

When Duane reached the crossing
Of the roads the name Fairfield on
the sign-post seemed to be the thing
that tipped the oscillating balance OF
decision in favor of that direction. IL
he had been driven to hunt up Jer
Aiken, now he was called to find this
unknown ranger captain. In Duane's
state of mind clear reasoning, com
mon sense, or keenness were out OF
the question. He went because he felt
he was compelled.
Dusk had falleH when he rode into
a town which inquiry discovered to
be Fairfield.
There did not appear to be any
camp on the outskirts Of the town.
But as Duane sat his horse, peering
around and undecided what further
move to make, he caught the CLINT OF
pickering lights through the darkness.
Peading toward them he saw the NOV
Ing forms of men and heard horses.
He advanced naturally. expecting any
moment to be halted.
"Who goes therew came the sharp
call out of the gloom.
Duane pulled his horse. The gloom
was impenetrable.
zone man-alone," replied Duane.
"What do you wantr
'Tm trying to find the ranger camp"
"You've struck 1t. What's your
errandT
II want to see Captain MacNelly."
"Get down and advance. Slow
Don't move your hands. It's dark
but I can see."
Duane dismounted, and, leading his
horse, slowly advanced a few PAGES
He saw DULY bright object-a gun
before he discovered the man who
held 1t. A few more steps showed q
dark figure blocking the trail Here
Duane halted.
"Here, ranger, understand this. My
visit Is peaceful-friendly IL you'll LET
1t be. Mind, I was asked to come
hereafter dark"
Duane's clear, penetrating voice
carried far. The listening rangers at
the campfire heard what he said.
"Ho, Pickensi Tell that fellow to
wait" replied an authoritative voice
Then a slim figure detached itself
from the dark, moving group at the
campfire and hurried out
"Better be foxy, Cap" shouted Q
ranger, In warning.
"Shut up-all Of you," was the 70
ply.
This ofiicer. obviously Captain Mac
Nelly, soon Joined the two rangers
who were confronting Duane. He had
no fear. He strobe straight mp to
Duane.
'rm MacNelly." he said. 'If you're
my man, don't mention your name
yeti Asa aE"as-9 WIZ
All this seemed strange 10 DuaAA =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

Keeping with much that had happsnsA
lately.
II met Jeff Aiken to-day" said
Duane. "He sent mo" \
you've met Aikenf" exclaimed
MacNelly. sharp. eager. low. by all
that's bnllyI' Then he appeared to
catch himself. to grow restrained.
"Men. fall back. leave rs alone q
moment"
The rangers slowly withdrew.
'Buck Duanel. It's youf" he
whispered, eagerly.
"Yes."
"If give you my word you'll not
be arrested-you1l be treated fairly
will you come into camp and consult
with me?"
Certainly"
"Duane, I'm sure glad to meet you"
went on MacNelly; and he extended
his hand.
Amazed and touched, scarcely realiz-
Ing this actually, Duane gave his hand
and felt an unmlstakable grip OF
warmth.
1T doesn't seem natural. Captain
MacNelly, but believe I'm glad to
meet you" said Duane, soberly.
"You will be. Now well go back to
camp. Keep your identity mum for the
present"
He led Duane in the direction Of the
campfire. -
"Pickens, 60 back on duty" he
ordered, "and, Beeson, you look after
this horse"
When Duane got beyond the lind
Of mesquite, which had hid good
view of the camp site. he saw a group
of perhaps fifteen rangers sitting
around the fires, near a long, low shed
where horses were feeding. and o
small adobe house at one side.
"We've just had grub, but I'll see You
get some. Then Wen talk" said
MacNelly. 1--WE taken up temporary
quarters here. Have rustler job on
hand. Now, when you've eaten, come
right into The house."
Duane was hungry, but he hurried
through the ample supper that was
set before him, urged on by curiosity
and establishment. While eating he
had bent keen eyes around him. After
a first quiet scrutiny the rangers app
parently paid no more attention to
him. They were all veterans in serv-
ice-Duane saw that-and rugged,
powerful men Of iron constitution,
Despite general conversation of
campfire nature, Duane was not de-
ceived about the fact that his advent
had been an unusual and striking one.
which had caused an undercurrent Of
conjecture and even CONSERVATION
among them. These rangers were too
well trained to appear openly curious
about their captains guest. AS 10
was, Duane felt suspense that must
have been due to hint OF his
identity.
He was not long in presenting him
self at the door of the house.
"Come In and have a chair" said
MacNelly, motioning for the one other
occupant Of the room to rise. Leave
us, Russell, and close the door. III
be through these reports right or"
MacNelly sat at a table upon which
was lamp and various papers. Seen
in the light he was fine-looking.
soldierly man of about forty years.
dark-haired and dark-eyed, with a
bronzed face, shrewd, stern, strong, yet
not wanting in kindness. He scanned
hastily over some papers, fused with
them. and finally put them In enve-
lopes. Settling back In his chair, he
faced Duane. making a vain attempt
to hide what must have been the full
filment Of long-nourished curiosity.
Duane, I've been hoping for this
for two years." he began.
Duane smiled n llttle-a smile that
felt strange on his face. He had never