davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-16
BILLY SUNDAY
Some Of His Remarks at Re-
vival Meetings 10 Bait
more.

hllOW llO nlOTt dDOul tlcOlORy
than jack rabbit does about ping
pong, oran elephant about crocheting.
You talk about your culture. You
wear pin as a member of literary
society, and you couldn't quote ten
verses of the Bible to save your soul
from hell.
would as soon shake the tail of a
dead eel as the hand of a fool woman.
We are trying to get into Heaven
by culture instead of by the blood-red
road of the cross.
Too much Of the preaching nova
deys is too pretty, too nice, too dainty.
II doesn't kill.
The minister has to look out for the
War Department-that's the choir.
Good music will give the devil cold
feet. suppose that is the reason so
many scraps start in the choir loft.
You are sure to have your own
home looking fine. You don't care
if your own church looks like a rum
mage sale or Junk shop.
God is entitled to the best church
that can be built. don't believe in
worshiping God in a little chicken
coop.
See that the minister's salary is al.
ways behind. He doesn't have to
eat like the rest of you God sent the
ravens, and He's got plenty yet.
got my old gun and loaded it with
ipecac, dynamite, rock salt and rail-
road spikes, and pulled the trigger
and the gang has been hunting their
holes, and the feathers have been
flying ever since.
Some women's tongues are so long
they can sit in the parlor and lick the
skillet in the kitchen.
You can thank God with one breath
and run down and villify and assas.
sinate somebody's character in the
next.
Gratitude to God is never coupled
with the defamation of His creature.
Every church is cursed with a few
buttinskys who try to run the bust
ness.
Lot of people Join the church from
the same motive that a man blows UP
a safe-for what he can get out Of it.
| have loaned money to ball players
and actors and actresses, and all the
money | have ever been skinned out
of in my life have been beaten ou
of by church members.
The less religion you've got the
longer it takes to express it.
We are just choking religion and
killing it with formality.
Some people are omnipotent when
they go on their knees. The prayers
vi oOlllC dl HCNCl dlioN Cl GU thCy
never know what it is to have pray
err answered from God.
The Pharisees were the biggest
devils in Jerusalem, although they
were the best theologians in Jerusa-
lem.
You can't stand in the pulpit and
talk of the sovereignty of God and rip
me up the back at the same time. If
| cut out of my sermons what every
one doesn't like they will look like
spiked cannon in an abandoned fort,
with bird S nests in the muzzles.
The Pharisees were the church
gang of that day, the church gang in
the day of Jesus.
Religion is all right. Christianity
is not a fault 1t is the hypocrites
---.----r-~4---ss--s-~-s-as--~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-16
Sentinels Knitted.

Mrs. James P. Castleman, wife of
Lieut.. Castleman, who was officer of
the day at Columbus, N. NJ, when
the camp was attacked by Villa, said
in Louisville that all the camp senti-
nels were stabbed to death before the
raid was made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-16
For Sale.

One 16-Horse Engine, one 32-inch
cylinder Separator and one Well Dig
ger. Bargain prices.
Phone 60. WARD CLAGGETT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-16
THE SPECIAL
REGISTRATION
Added l0l Names 10 The List
Of 1855, Making
2,459.

The special city registration Tues
day added l0l names to the 1915 lists
which contained 1858 names. By
precincts the additions were as fol-
lows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

! outside college circles, who gathered
on the south lawn long before the
SPRointed 9pI,oad drIS hour o'sl0ek. The Fargo
fege Girls Giee club gave a preIimtn-
ary program of music that was much
! appreciated, and the approach of the
in. costume characteristic of such q
role. All of the other girls Of the
sendeG senieF Glass tbs oasr in dainty white at
and Elizabeth McCracken, those tots
| strewing flowers in her path, while
little Robert Love and Eugene Loomis
! acted as traine bearers. The queens
| costume was an effective one, and her
| throne was improvised upon a raised
! platform, so that all might see her
easily.
For the entertainment of the Court
/ and spectators, a program OF beautiful
| classic dancing had been arranged, and
| was greeted with many admtring COM
ments. The opening number was a solo
hover dance given by Gretchen Weiser,
ForoSergg Hasa HaHa RRGT01hy ReT Fsaarp
kin. Dorothy Baseom, Ruth Baker,
Esther Peterson and Nellie Peyzer, ali
| in typical Swedish costumes that great
| ly enhanced the quaint effect, danced
the number announced as Now It Is
! Christmas Time" Gretchen and Char
lotte Weiser appeared together in a
shadr%ing LITTLE danfs entitled lean
! the role of a Yama-Yama girl. Mar
! Jorie Cook, Florence Phillips. Clara
Hall and Gretchen Weiser danced a
| Sailors Hornpipe that was one of the
most popular numbers of the evening
with the audience, and another group
| dance that was much enjoyed was a
| Dutch number, by six of the college
| girls. Marjorie Cook gave as solo
| number, a graceful Spanish dance, in
| costume, and in company with Flor
encs Phillips, danced spirited Cos
| sack. dance to the strains of stirring
martial music. Gretchen Weiser also
appeared =, in solo dance, giving a
! pleasing Interpretation of the Shep-
| herds Tale. an interpretive number,
| One of the prettiest features of the
! program was The Pipes O'Pan, given
| as q solo number by Miss Grace Spur
| gin, in Peter Pan costume. Miss
| Spurgin is girls physical director az
| Fargo college, having had the program
| last evening in charge, and in response
| to an insistent encore, danced q pretty
| Shepherdess number,
others than aforementioned who
| took part in the attractive dancing,
| Were Helen Huffaker, Mildred Allen,
| Helen Turner, Helen Symons and
Esther Keeley, with Miss Fanny Clapp
presiding at the piano for most of
| the solo numbers. The program also
included several group dances in which
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

A musical event Of more than usual
interest, is to take place next Mon
day evening, June s, at Stones aud
itorium, on which date the Dakota
Conservatory of Music will present
the members of its primary depart
ment in a children's festival. AS at
all of the previous recitals, 1t will be
OF more than a capacity house is
anticipated.
The program for the children's
festival is as follows:
Six Pianos-twenty-fou hands:
Dance of the Flowers ...... Teller
Elizabeth Cleveland, Mona Larkins,
Arloween Cornell, Martha Klinsman,
Elizabeth Engebretzen, Pearl Sic
gel, Ethel Hector, Aura Cullen,
Alice Baldwin, Lucille Copeland,
Ruth Bentley. Dorothy More.
Martha Akeley
Violin Solo-Fifth Air .,...... Dancla
Grace Gregerson
Six Pianos-thirty-s six hands:
The main attraction will be ''The
Fairy Queen Of the Smuggleman," an
operetta for children. with the words
and music by Elizabeth Rheem Sto-
ner. The cast of characters for the
OpereLCa IOlloWS'
barCOll6 O1GnDacn
Katherine Cockrell. Eioise Stubbs.
Helen Olson, Helen Cramer, Bessie
Saylor, Grace CroWl Grace Ross,
Pauline Sorkness, Adele Wood, Dor
othy Doyle. Helen Curran, Dorothy
Blk, Katharine Hammes, Alice
Matson, Eloise McArdle Margaret
Lemieux, Gladys Whitney. Amy
Erickson.
The Herald ........ Edward Wright
Toots ,,............. Clyde Herried
Billie ...,.............. Donald More
Toot'S mother ....... Marion Gupttll
Billle's mother ..'''.. Eleanor Strate
Fairy Queen ..... Maxine Wasem
Smuggleman ...... Merrick Bierman
Sunfiower ........ Gordon Bestic
Rosebud Fairy Mary Klinsman
CohWeb Fairy Grace watkins
Morning Glory Fairy go. Isabel Olson
Snow Flake Fairy. .... .Eloise Rowan
Dew Drop Fairy. Margaret Bigelow
Lilac Blossom Fairy .........,....
,....,...,...,.. Beatrice Hauser
Nightingale ............ Evelyn Pull
Hildegarde 49,. Marjorie Gullickson
Boys: James Gross, FREDERICK Sork-
ness, Joseph Blakeslee. James Conen,
William Piper, Lloyd Lykken, Myron
Hartstein and Wayne Herried./
Mothers: Eleanor Maroney, Elsie
Benson, Susan Freeman, Lilah Hell
gesen, Dorothy Donnelly Helen Man
ro, Winnifred Ulsaker. and Helen
Hagen.
Stars: Kathleen Doyle, Bernice
Brown, Martha Lokensgard, Helen
Van Sickle, Sybii Olson, Phyllis
Pierce, Isabel Johnson, Aileen Brooks,
Dora Mellen. Doris Minnie, Constance
Melchior, Irene Jepson, Mamie Cam
pion, Fern Shackow and Ray Bigelow,
Fairies: Margaret Campbell. Marion
Anderson, Signe Luther, Hazel Harris,
Margaret Alsop, Lucille Craig, Ber-
nice Miller, Neva Miller. Wodea
Shaheen, Joyce Matters, Dorothy
Clark. Evelyn Blakeslee, Sailie Nc
Kellar, Bernice Voight. Agnes Weible
and Mary O'Neill.
Act /. The sGarden Of the Mothers
in the Morning.
Act 2. The same at Night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
FORMER FARGO Y"
WORKER TO Wed

Fargo friends of Charles B. Harri-
son, now of st. Joseph, Mo-, but form
eriy for three years GGanscifsSas fpn win tn
his approaching marriage. which ap-
Joseph News-Press. Mr.. Harrisen's 8
wedding is set for June II; The arsiGls the
approaching marriage of another st:
Joseph "Y"-worker, and is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H, Mvers, 7O1 North
last night, Complimentary to the secre-
taries Of the Y. NJ. c. A., during which
the announcements were made of the
engagements Of Q; G; Rhodes office
illinois girls. The table appointments
were in yellow and green, with jon
autlg for the the fayors. The place.; s;oN were
which were two cards, one containing
the announcement Of the engagement
Of Mr.. Rhodes to, Miss, Grace -. Camp
Viola Zetterberg of Galesburg, Ill. The
dates for the weddings have not been
definitely settled, but they will prob
The marriage of these two secretaries
will leave c. e. Loyett the the only
remaining single member of the asso-
caon stan and ne was asG sd spe M
and Mrs. r. E. squires, Mr. and Mrs
w. 7. Lawhead, Mr., and Mrs. NJ r
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Won Media,
Messrs. o, C.. Rhodes, G. B. Harrison
and c. E. Lovett. Mr.. Rhodes came to
st. Joseph from Sedalta, Mo-, in Sep
tember of 1912, since which time he has
held the position. of office secretary
Mr.. Harrison took up his duties as
physical director in August, 1914. Both
have made many friends since coming
here and are very popular with their
associates"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
FARGO COLLEGE SENIORS
GO TO DETROIT TODAY

Nineteen of the Senior class of Far
go college, accompanied by Mrs WAL
lace ~. Stearns, their chaperon. ana
Dean r. p. Robinson, faculty member
of that class, left this afternoon for
their pre-commencement outing at Big
Detroit Lake. Two large cottages have
been secured for the accommodation
OF the crowd, one of them being the
Ames summer home. Most OF them will
remain at the lake until next Wednes-
day evening, and several will go back
and forth. being unable to remain the
entire time owing to various duties
here. Seven of the class will be unable
to accompany the party to the lake,
for various reasons, being Miss Jane
Tyler, who Is In Chicago, Charles Ellis,
who is also absent from the city, Kel-
logg +. Bascom, Mildred u. EvSmith.
Elma +. Faust, Paul Booth and Ina
Johnson.
The Seniors in the party that left
here this afternoon were Florence d.
Ames, Katherine Boise, Dora Dyer,
Margaret Freeman. Beatrice X. Cum
ness, Deborah Hall, Fern Hill, Frances
McCradie, Marion Phillips, Frances g.
Shea, Zelma L. Shute, Ruth e. Tate.
Spencer s. Boise, Allan r. Carpenter,
Karl Gulick, Luther Lawyer. and Harry
-Four Of the girls have been appointed
as the committee in charge of the
cooking, being Katherine Boise, Bea-
trice Guinness, Frances Shea and Irene
Leimbacher-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
Adjustment
Is Not

osteopathy, electric light baths, natural
science, massage or Swedish move
ment, heat baths or baking processes
and no chiropractor claims 1T is, but
they are a splendid adjunct in connec-
tion with the chiropractic adjustment,
and with them the sick can usually get
cured in half the time they can with
chiropractic alone, and / understand
that there are only five chiropractors
in this state now who are not using
some adjunct in connection with their
adjustment. They are all progressive
and up-t date chiropractors, l am a
graduate doctor OF chiropractic from
the National School Of Chiropractic,
and postgraduate from the Palmer
Gregory College. and my diplomas can
be seen in my office. / have also at
tended special Iyceum course at
Palmer's school. use no drugs and no
ment, electricity, electric therapeutic
light, electric light baths and other
baths, vacuum treatment, thermo-
therapy. hydrotherapy, phototherapy,
massage and magnetic treatment, and
j have had splendid success in using
the combination, and I am willing to
nse anything which will benefit the
sick, even ii IT is not chiropractic. !
have had patients broMght here who
were so helpless that they could not
feed themselves and got them well
in week. Patients who were carried
in on stretcher and pronounced abb
solutely hopeless, as their kidneys were
all gone to pieces, we have cured in
three weeks. Cases OF infammatory
where the patients were
unable to stand on their feet and had
TO be carried, we have cured in three
weeks and they went back home. Lum-
bago we have cured In half an hour;
tonsilitis I'm half an hour: acute ap-
pcndicitis in two to six days, and many
other diseases in a very short time.
free. Experienced lady at
tendants.-The Nelson Sanftariunl, NJ.
p. Nelson. D. c.. Mgr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
Many Illinoisans to
Join in Banquet at
Gardner This Evening

The Gardner hotel is to be the scene
of a happy gathering this evening,
the Illinois banquet party to include
natives, former residents and sons and
daughters by adoption, of that state.
made for the banquet. which is to be
held at $50 o'clock, that number in
GLIDING several from out of town. It Is
reported. The Invitations to the AFFAIR
city and state, but of South Dakota
and Minnesota, who could arrange to
come. Dr. Wallace N. Stearns, of tSe
rangements for the banquet in charge,
and it is hoped an Illinois club may
be formed before the banquet party
adjourns.
At the conclusion of the banquet
there will be an informal program of
old songs, "reminiscences and other af-
ter-dinner talks, and delightful time.
is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

quite number took part, such as The
Forest Sprites by dozen girls In cos
tunes of dainty pink and green, and
others The campus festivities con-
by ali of Tth the % daneers S VINO o. then 4 % escort %
ed the queen into one of the college
buildings. The pole was wound with
streamers of green and white.
Specially invited guests at the festi-
val last evening were the members of
the graduating classes of both the
Fargo and Moorhead high schools.
Fargo college and the academy OF the
latter institution. The students in
cluded in the aforementioned classes
were also guests at an informal recep-
tfon held in the college library, follow
ing the campus festivities. Dainty re-
freshments were served there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
Teachers Training
Graduation at First
Methodist Church Soon

The evening service at the First
Methodist church a week from Sunday
evening, June II, is to be devoted to
graduation exercises of the Sunday
School Teachers Training department
Of that church. DR.. J.. M. Walters will
give the baccalaureate address, and
other speakers will be DR.. Wallace NJ
Steans, Sunday Sschool SuperintendeHt
A. L. Bishop, who is to preside, and
County superintendent C.. II. Kryder.
all Of this city. 1t Is hoped that w. A.
Snow. general secretary Of the North
Dakota Sunday school association. aRd
Prof. Walter q. Bachman. the latter OF
the Fargo college faculty, will also be
able to be present. and among the
speakers.
The graduates include the following:
Advanced class--Spencer Boise, Fanny
C1app. Elsie Curtis, Ferne Hill, Theresa
Howland, Eta Shaver, Olin Shnte and
Herbert Teichman.
First Standard course--Mrs. Lottie
c.. Davis, Mrs. c. i. Foster, Mrs. q. r.
Howell, Mrs. r. w. Jones, Mrs. r. w.
Smith, Mrs. B. #. Spalding, Eeonore
Graham. Ella and Helen Radcliffe,
Margaret Barnes. Marvel Ellison and
The program in full is to be an
nounced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
FARGO COLLEGE May
FESTIVAL LAST EVENING
UNUSUALLY PRETTY ONE

The crowning of Miss Frances Shea
as May Queen, although the affair had
been crowded by numerous other
events over into the reign of June,
formed a pretty climax last evening to
the annual festival held on the campus
at Fargo college. Miss Shea, senior,
had been elected for that honor by
dents, and Miss Henrietta Lake, who
received the next highest number Of
votes, was her maid of honor. The
ceremony of crowning the May queen
aker, a graduate of that college last
year.
The entry upon the scene of the
royal party was an effective one, many
deeming the entire festival even
prettier than last year, and was great
ly enjoyed by the audience of several
hundred people, including many from
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

Miss Sarah Mason, of Minneapolis,
Clapp for over week past, left this
morning for Wahpeton, to visit friends
for few days before returning to
Minneapolis She stopped in Fargo en-
route home from the recent Methodist
missionary convention at CRsseIton.
While in Fargo Miss Mason had the
pleasure of several reunions with two
mates back in Barton, Vt, Mrs. Spaid-
ing and Mrs. Thomas Baker, sr. Both
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03
r. c. CONSERVATORY
RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON

A pleasing recital is in progress this
afternoon at stones auditorium, haV--
ing begun at o'clock, and being given
by number Of the younger pupils at
Music, The eldest of the participants
in today's program is only. l3 yeaFu
of age, and two of the number, Agnes
Graham and Nora Ostgaard, especially
playing alone at recital last year
Some Of the program numbers this
afternoon are concert compositions
that had been planned. for the Fargo
College orchestra to give, but on &C
count of the war handicap, such or
chestral parts could not be obtained,
hence t6e ptanS interP6stattOns' "a
hour set for the. recital. which COM
prises the following numbers:
Sonata in G, two pianos, first move
'i Mildred Elmer and oria Thue.
- Minuet in e fat ,Mozart-Schuelhoff
Scarf scar 5ISiacs Pance 'chamanaos
10y "0ie Dorothy iForsberg: iFi:;bo;;:.' warner
ETaiIny sbanbyrd,s Tsis Nevin Nevin
'nepD''O Nora S ostgaard. .' N''l"
Sonata in e minor, first movement.
cinsv 'Rfon;dioo'''''''.,''t'.'.t'' Ron;dio Eiaydn HayIn
oria Thue.
Hunting Song ........., Mendelssohn
sans FaToles ...'''....'' Saint.Saens
Mildred Elmer.
Slumber Song ,..,.......,. Schumann
Bagatelle ...,,..,,......,. Beethoven
Agnes Graham.
April .................. Tschaikowsky
Inc butterfly ....,............. Greg
VIII o. the Wisp .....,.... Jungmann
Nora Ostgaard.
Concerto in G minor, first movement
..........::... Beethoven
Mildred Elmer.
MeituetLo ..'''.'''''''.'. schubert
spring song '..'''''''' MenuelSSohn
NHLSS dS NoucSFL ",.s....ss.. Dennee
Orla Thue.
Concerto I'm e fat, first movement.
.................... Mozart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

of these ladies entertained Miss Mason
at small social gatherings, and Mrs,
Clapp entertained a few friends in
formally for her last Thursday after
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

Mrs. Jack Cravens, of this city. left
last night for her former home, Oma-
ha Nebr., where she will visit at the
home of her mother for several
weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

former A. c. student, and was prom
inent at that time as a football play
err, While attending the A. c. he also
acted as college reporter for local
newspapers, thus acquiring the taste
that led to his present work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

Mrs. NJ jennings left here today for
st. Joseph, Mimi, going to meet her
daughter, Miss Irene Jennings, a stu
dent at that place. The two will visit
for a short time in st. Paul before re-
turning to Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

Eighteen new members are to be re-
ceived into the First Baptist church
at the morning service Sunday. Four
teen of that number have been bap-
tiZed during the past month, and the
other four are to be received by letter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

J. w. Ince, chemist at the A. c., left
today for Joliet, Ill, and after brief
visit there with his brother-in-law,
will go to Franklin Center, near Mon
treal, Canada, to meet Mrs. Ince at
her old home They expect to spend
about ten days at franklin Center, go
ing from there to Providence, r. J.,
spend month at Amherst, Mass, where
Mr.. Ince will take work at the Grad
uate School Of Agriculture, and ex-
the opening of the fall term at the
A, c.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

Mrs. Ella Bowen, of '407 Tenth street
north, who has been caring for q
patient afflicter with cancer for the
past two months, accompanied the
latter to Minneapolis this afternoon,
where a specialist is to be consulted,
Mrs. Bowen will return to Fargo early
next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

Mrs. r. P. TarbeII has returned to
Fargo from ten days visit in Duluth,
MINI,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

The Athenian Literary society Of the
A. C, held a big booster meeting last
evening, and elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows:
Lena Horne, president; Arthur Ellent-
son, vfce-president; Marion Johnson,
secretary; Mortimer Kelley, treasurer;
Julia Isensee, sergeant-at-arms
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

DIR. and Mrs. c. N. callander are
spending the week-snd at Perham,
Mimi, where they went Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

S. ". Anderson, editor Of the steele
County Tribune at Sherbrooke, N. D.,
for the past two years, was in this city
between trains last evening en- route to
Cambria, Minn.. where he is to claim
Miss Mabel Jones, of that place, as his
bride next Wednesday, June 7. Mr.. An
derson has many friends in this city
who will, be interested in the news OF
his approaching marriage. as he is a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

A big social event OF this coming
week will be the Firemen's ball, to be
held in the Auditorium, for the visiting
firemen from all over the state, and to
which the citizens in general are bid
den. Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the ball and the music is to
be furnished by a ten-piece Baern-
STEMS orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

Tuesday evening, June 1S, has been
set as the date for the dancing party
given annually by the Alumni associa-
tion of the North Dakota Agricultural
college. The affair will be held in the
college armory, and Baernsteihs or
chestra of this city will play for the
of dances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-03

DIR. and Mrs. J. Fl. Allison, of Willow
City. N. d., arrived In this city Friday
evening, for weeks visit at the home
OF the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Wilson, of Third avenue souta.
Wilson. She and DR.. Allison expect to
go from here to the twin cities for
short visit.