davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Court stenographer Chas. Taylor Of
Fargo came up and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Taylor, who is spending the sum-
mer at the Taylor home in this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Tuesday afternoon Miss Esther FL
lott, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Elliott celebrated her birth
day by inviting number of her little
friends to spend the afternoon in
games. Toward evening refreshments
were served to the little ones and a
most enjoyable time was had.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Robertson have
been spending some time visiting in
South Dakota and points in Minneso-
ia. While away they also visited at
Battle Greek and other eastern points.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Attorneys Cuthbert and Smythe are
at Spooner, Wis, this week, where
they are enjoying family reunion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

E. D. Collins, who for the past two
years had held position in the state
bank of this city, has recently pur-
chased drug store at Bird Island,
Minn., and the Collins family expect
to move there in a short time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Rain, rain, rain. That seems to b..
the order of the day. It rained Sun
day, it rained Monday, it rained Tues
day, it rained Wednesday,, and still it
continues to rain.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

While visiting the Minnesota State
Fair stop at the New Jewell Hotel,
Is to 10 E. Fifth Street, opposite the
City Hall. Street cars to all parts OF
the city and the Fair Grounds pass
the door. Special attention and &C.
commodations made for parties Of
three or more persons. To reach the
New Jewell Hotel by street cars from
Depot take Hamline Union Depot car,
get off at Fifth and Wabasha Streets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Marshall Greenleaf, who works in
the Great Northern freight offices here
has recently returned from the Twin
Cities where he spent his vacation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mrs. E. M. Crary, and children, Mrs.
M. o. Simonstad and children and
Mrs. o. w. Ohnstad and children
autoed to Wood Lake Tuesday, where
they picniced. They returned during
the heavy rain and found the autoing
very bad.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Miss Faye Wheeler, sister of Mrs.
F w. Foster is home after a tour of
Yellowstone Park. She will spend the
summer with Mrs. Foster and in Sep
tember will take up her duties as one
of the instructors in our local schools.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Geo. Smith, of Edmore, passed
through here Monday with car load
of horses which he was shipping to
Montana for sale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Miss Vivian Walker of Morris twp,
left the first of the week for Fergus
Falls, Minn., where she will be guest
of her brother, George.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

After spending several days as the
guest Of Mrs. DR.. Brownie at Stark
weather, Mrs. VIM. Moeller has re-
turned home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
FORT TOTTEN INDIAN
AGENT TO BE REMOVED

Washington, August 4.-Announce-
ment was made today by Cato Sells,
commissioner of Indian affairs, that c.
M. Zeibach, Indian agent at Fort Tot
ten Devils Lake Indian reservation,
will be removed from that point as
soon as practicble.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Architect Iver Kasbo has just COM
pleted plans and specifications for Q
modern two story school building for
Viola school district, Ward county,
and he will have supervision of the
construction of the same.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellow have
rented the A. E. Parshall house and
have moved up from the lake shore
where they spent the summer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Guests at the home of Judge and
Mrs. E. H. Griffin Sunday were How
ard Manley and Gathart, Ed and Miss
Ellen Dolan Of Nekoma. They autoed
across. "a. ,~ :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Morning service at the Episcopal
Church next Sunday. No evening
service.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goer have been hav-
ing as their guest Mrs. George Wye
and two daughters of Nachun, Sas-
katchewan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

T Mrs. Albert Torbet and daughter,
Katherine, are home from Lake Cen
eva, Wis.,, where they spent some
time visiting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Devils Lake, Aug. At is presume
ed that this announcement is the cul-
mination of charges filed by COM
mittee of Indians of the reservation.
Several Investigations have been held
during the past year.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mrs. F. w. seilaff has returned to
her home in Chicago after spending
a few days visiting her son, H. L.,
who is a member of the World force.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Misses Agnes Mckee and Corrinne
Ryan are at Fish Lake where they are
enjoying an outing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

The dining room of the Western Ho-
tel has been leased to Jack Drowning
and Walter DeShow, two restaurant
men Of Fargo.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is home again
after an extended visit with her son
Marland and wife at Lyons, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Miss Mildred Copeland of Maza was
the guest of Miss Lucille Goer and Miss
Frances Ohnstad the first of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Miss Lottie Redmond left this week
for Livermore, Iowa, where she will
spend some time visiting relatives and
friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mrs. Frank Zahl and daughter, of
Morris, Minn., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dickson this week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

States Attorney Chas. A. Verrett OF
Rolette county, was business visito.
in the city the first of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
Frank Keating Of Penn was busi-
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.

Manager Clausen of the Golden
Rule Store is back from purchasing
trip in the east.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mrs. M. M. VanOsdel of Edmore was
the guest Of Devils Lake friends the
latter part Of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

After spending some time visiting
at Mayville and Minneapolis, Mrs. Ed
G. johnson is home again.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Miss Nellie Wolf is home again af-
ter spending some time attending sum-
mer school at Valley City.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Kavanaugh of
Crary were visiting friends and shop
ping in the city Monady.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
City In Brief

Attorney ]. F. Cowan; was attend
ing to legal matters at Minnewaukan
Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-10
bYER[EY GETS
LAND OFFICE

William E. Byerly of Velva has been
named register of the land office at
Wiliston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
JOHN WANAMAKER
GIVES PRISONERS HOPE
Tells Them Easter Is Il Time
to Realize That Help Comes
From Above.

PHILApELPUiA, April e~3.--Jo,n Wana-
maker was the speaker at the Easter
services conducted this afternoon in the
Central Police station under the auspices
OF the Prison and Hospital Evangelistic
Association. He said IN part:
1--WE are all here to help you on this
great feast day OF the Christian calendar.
our voices are raised i'll prayer for you
and our hearts arc with YOU. What
ever We can do to help you we will do.
But you must do your part too.
You must give your heart to God. Let
this always be your prayer. Lord, my
God, will help me- and lie will. His
resurrection from the grave proved His
love for US. And that low is just as
great to-day. No matter how far we
have gone from Him. lie will not refuse
to help US if We will turn TO Him
And il, is the little things in life that
count most, The little things that we
were taught at our mothers knees. These
things should he our guide. | know that
it is very hard for some of you. but II
YOU will open your hearts TO Gods love
the way will he easy.
Jesus Christ was II hungry man, a
%sorrowful man. a w~orkingman, and yet
He was n teacher of men. He lived for
you, His life was given for you ana II
you will only come to Him lie will COM
fort and help you. He died for all OF
us we are all sinners in His sight.
"Now on the Easter day turn to Him.
give yourself to Him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
Bronze Tablet at Old site Of
Columbia on Madison
Avenue.

\ bronze tablet to commemorate the
,hirty-hr~t anniversary of the founding
OF the New York Shakespeare Society
was unveiled AZ noon Yesterday on the
northeast corner OF ~Forty-ninth street
AMI Madison avenuc. the site Of old
Columbia college. The exercises were
held under the auspices of tho Shake
speare Birthday Committee Of the City
of New York.
TITO tablet is on the wall OF tn. New
Weston Hotel, which stands where Hamil-
ton Hail stood in the old college group.
The New York Shakespeare Society wac
founded IN that huildins. The dedicstory
address WAS to have been made by Henry
Clcws. chairman of the Municipal shake
speare Tcrcsntary Committee, but as Mr..
Clews was i'll his address was read by his
S. creiary. G. T.. Hyland. The response
Was made by Dr. Appleton Morgan. one
OF tn" founders OF the New York Shake
spcare society.
The tablet was unveiled by Miss Mira
e. Frey. daughter Of Albert u. Frey. ono
~ the founders Of the Shakespeare
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
DO YOU KNOW BILL THE BARD d!
Chelsea District Answers Its Ow n
shakespeare Week Query.

The Chelsea district has been literally
p,astered with ilacards and dcluged with
handbills asking "Do YOU know Biz
The plaNrds carry their own answer.
for BIZ Shakespeare is meant. Then
comes the announcement that this is
Birs week IN Chelsea. and that king
Lear "a great play" will be given in
Chelsea churches and settlements under
auspices Of the Chelsea Neighborhood
Association. Seats will he - cents each.
and i, is hoped that they will he the be-
ginning OF a permanent neighborhood
playhouse in Chelsea.
The Chelsea Players, assisted by the
Mt l-auia Players. will present King
Lear o-night III the Hudson Guild. 436
IVES, Twenty seventh street In Christ
Church House. 3it West Thirty-siNth
street, tomorrow in -. columba's Hall.
1891 West Tweuiy-'ifth st,"st. un Wednes-
day, and in - Peters Hall, 34a West
Twentieth street. on May g.. \. special
performance will he given at the Y. NJ
{, A. branch at : East Fifteenth street.
90 Thursday evening, for which tickets
dIc 81.
After tho local presentations the play
"rs plan a spring and summer tour
through the State and New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
T. N. PAGE HAS RETURNED.
4 m I'm ssh 20 Italy Praises vii.
sons Foreign Policy.

Thomas Nelson Page, American AM
bassador TO Rome, and Mrs. Page ar
rived yesterday by the American liner
ST. Louis, receiving the reporters in his
usual democratic tanner. Some one adj
dressed the Ambassador as Your EN-
c~ellency.'' which he laughingly remarked
mrght be all right in Rome. but that on
his native soil he was Mr.. Page. lie
begged to be excused from expressing an
opinion about the war, particularly as
IL related to italy. Tie talked of other
things, including the foreign policy OF
President Wilson. saying:
1T seems to me that the attitude Of
the President IL correct, His policy il
the soNndest. sanest ard wiseet that could
he projected. I have talked with the
! Ministers of several States and the,
agreed in saying that President Wilson
had placed American diplomacy on ths
hks hest level at~tainablc."
The Ambassador was met at the piei
by Col. and Mrs. House. Gen, II Mrs
Leonard Wood and Charles Page Bryan
formerly American Ambassador tC
Japan. Ambassador and Mrs. Page Wen
20 the st. Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
DIR. ABBOTT BREACHES
TO sing SING INMATES
Masses Conducted for CathO-
lies by Father Ca>hin-
Christian Science Services.

css ~ ~ ~
=. '' H'''' -''--'he rev
pr. Lyman +. Abbott. editor Of the
Outlook. preached to the Protestant wor-
simmer a, rho spec;., Ias,.r .or,ioos
I, c,,u c,.. n. .., ~.
q" "'"s S'"s irlsoh 'hapei t"-na!' Inc
Rev. A. y. Petersen, the Presbyterian
chaplain. oficiated. The congregation
w.s un,su.uv ,.r.o
ri Dn, T. .u,uiom T., co.,,,
~conduo,aa ,un n,oss.s Co., "a,hn,ios IT,
,,sod !, nnr,ah,o aI,ar Gov ,na ,n,,o,os In
re- 49, az '. n -, !"
y" -" '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
WREATHS ON BARD'S STATUE.
New Interest In Annual Ceremony
In Central Park.

The annual custom OF placing wreaths
on the statue OF Shakespeare In the
Mall. Central Park. on April 20. the an
niversary of the poets birth. loo on
added interest yesterday owing to the
general celebration of the Shakespeare
te~rcentenary. James X. Hackett, whose
father was foremost in raising sub
scriptions more than half a century ago
to build the statue. the first erected in
honor Of Shakespeare in this country.
was the principal speaker at the exer-
ciseS yesterday.
Mr.. IIackett told those who had
braved bad weather to he present about
the trouble his father met In Interest,"
ing men of wealth and others to the
point OF subscribing toward the fund OF
10000 necessary for the erection Of the
statue. Mr.. Iiackett also exhibited the
,rowel used by his father when laying
the cornerstone OF the statue on April
20. 1864. and the badges worn by ON
mittee members here and in England at
celebrations at that time In honor of the
three hundredth anniversary of Shake.
spcare's birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
CROWDED CHURCHES
HONOR BARDOF AVON
People at st. John the Divine
Hear BcerbOhm Tree and
Forbes Robertson.
STAGE FOLK AT SERVICES

The churches OF the city held their
Shakespeare tercentenary celebrations
yesterday. special services in honor OF
The poet taking place in several churches
The chief service was held during the
afternoon In the Cathedral of st. Johu
the Divine. under the auspices Of the
Actors Church Alliance. which was
founded under the patronage Of the late
Bishop Potter. The cathedral held the
largest crowd it ever contained. the
choir stalls and every available bit Of
space being occupied. More than 1000
persons were unable TO enter.
Sir Johnston Eorbes-Robcrtson as
held by the Free Synagogue In Carnegie
Hall, and there were celebrations last
night in the Church Of the Ascension,
81. Fau,'s and st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal church. The Rev. Dr. Samuel
Schulman in the Temple Bethel deiivs
cred a sermon on Shakespeare. and in ST.
Marks In the one of a series
or Shakespeare addresses was given by
the pastor. the Rev. Dr. William Norman
Guthrie.
AT the cathedral service, which was ate
tended by many member of the theats
rical profession. Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree and Sir Johnston Forbes-Iiobert>
son were the speakers. The Rev. Walter
l.. Bentley. formerly an actor. but now
rector of a Brooklyn church. took part
On the service.
Sir Herbert said that there are two
books that stand side by side and will
always live, These are the Bible and
Shakespeare.
To-day throughout the English
speaking countries the churches ave
joining with the people IN a great festi-
val which IL lifted above all differences
of politics, Of creed and of race he said,
"To-day our two countries are united as
one TO honor the memory OF the greatest
man who wrote our common language.
To-day. at a time which is perhaps the
most monentous of the worlds history
while civilization is belecding, a mourns
ing world has deckei itself with 4 gar
land Of flowers to do homage to the poet.
As Shakespeare himself has said every
thing on every conceivable subject better
than any other person has said it. ] will
content myself with letting him speak
for himself
Sir Herbert then gave a number OF
quotations from the poet applicable to
phases of the present war.
Sir Johnston's speech was an apprecia-
ton Of the poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

So the problem of the Drama Society
last night was indeed Interesting. There
was to he an attempt to reanimate this
long disused play by means that had
never been tried before. Not spectacle
nor any special appeal to the eye nor
the collection of numerous famous
players was TO restore vitality TO THE
Tempest" Instead of the most mod
ern of treatment ii was to he pu, before
the public IN a way that remotely fol-
lowed hat in which il was first intro
experiment was altogether successful.
The large audience followed the play
with almost unchanged Interest. In
deed. ii is a fearful thought To- con-
template The Tempest" given IN any
other manner.
Mr.. Corbin had his Elizabethan back
ground. When the inner stage was
not used the text is sufficiently desCrif,-
tive to establish all necessary Illusion
as to the place In which the action
passes. Whether IL were one part Of
the forest or another. the swift move
m"nt of the play was more ,han COM
pensation for any background that the
scene painter might have imagined.
Producers of Shakespeare throughout
the ages have shown their contempt
for the poet I'm believing that their poor
efforts 10 eluC!uate his plays were going
TO make them any more eloquent.
90 course this manner of acting one
Of the works of the great PLAYWRIGHT is
rather relentless in it's revelation OF his
method Tile Tcns,cet" for the stage
possesses no more than a historic in
tcrcSt. After the revival which the
Drama Society has So successfully made
--Successful largely because there * no
standard Of comparison with more
modern plaNs-thcrc * no reason Ia he.
liovr that the work viii not slumber for
another scur" Of wears or more. 1t il a
sort Of "Shakesp.arian Revue of lGli'
apart from the eNquisjte language such
hs some of our gifted contemporaries of
tie day turn out-i"rhas. ii is more just
to say, one of our gifted conteusJrarics,
for there i~ a certain ieorg" NJ. who
does the trick better than any Of his
colleasucs-when the box office called,
There is enough plot, absurI plot It is too,
for those vino wanted some drama in
their entertainment Shakespeare almos,
ipigrtS this intrigue when he comes 70
the assistance Of the tired usins man
after the maspuc. Even I'roSpCro has
t. recall the audience" t. the fact that
he has forgotten the conspiracy against
him w order that tho drama may re-
APPEAR. There * TN" usual allowance, ot
dubious E.lizalethan hunnr which hap.
iened to Toe funny last night bocaus,
George lIasS"ll Was playing Stcphdno
Then there was Cniibun. because the all
was full in those daNs Of IN" s,ran..
saNaC's, half man bali fish that in
habitcd IN" Islands. winch were th.u II,
goal of explorers.
50 amy Snowman ot that day won,
hav" put III % savage. Music aud dan
eng came IN TN" masluc and the "rouc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
CATHEDRAL COLLEGE AIDED.
Collections for school Taken AT
Easter Masses.

The annual collection for Cathedral
College, the preparatory seminary OF the
diocese. was taken up at the masses yes
terday in all the Roman Catholic
churches In the city. This was lone in
accordance with Instructions embodied IN
a uaslu, a, letter written by IN" 'ard'nal
and sent to the pastors. The letter was
read to the congregations on Palm sun
day,
Cathedral College is one Of the most
.;mnortant diocesan institutions. having
for its purpose the training and educnt-
ing of boys for the priesthood. The
college Is situated on Madison avenue.
adjacent to the Cathedral. 1t has been
in existence for twelve years. beginning
with nfty-hve students, At present 400
students attend. with "A faculty OK
twenty-four professors to instruct them.
This year Rfty candidates for sacred
orders will he sent to 81. Joseph's Semi
nary, at DunwOodie. y. y.
Dne of the pun poses FOR which the
proceeds of yesterdays collection Will
he used Is TO pay the interest on "A de 1t
OF more thar 100000 which 10 resting
on the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
SHAKESPEARE GARDEN OPENED.
art Of Central Park I srd Z" honor
Memory ~ Bard.

one Of the prettiest paits of Central
Park was named in honor of the Bard
Of Avon Yesterday. Nhcu a flower garden
near West Seventy-ninth street was for
mally declared TO hc the shakespeare
Garden by cabot Ward. Commissioner
Of Parks. This opened the
Shakespeare Tercentcnary week in he
parks and Fairgrounds of the city. AZ
planned by Mr.. Ward.
A plan to make this "A permanent nook
for the nower lovers uf tn" city j. under
consideration by the Department OF
Parks. Dr.. Edmund BRONX Southwick,
who has been interested IN the garden
for several years, discussed the plan at
the exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
RECTORS DIFFER ON
THE RESURRECTION
DR.. Parks Contends Neither
World Nor Church Under
stands the Miracle.
DIR. MANNING Is POSITIVE


The significance OF Easter day led
many New York clergymen. particu-
49,, ,,u.ououo, pu...,,or,a, an,
''"' ~
Baptist, To DISCUSS III their sermons yes
tcrday morning the topic OF life after
d.o,b and of whether .I.sus Christ can,e
,n. ,..,,, .ro,, ~. ,,u,
p'"'H w" VI NV ''"'
Two Episcopal rectors 'ook uiHerent
s,ands on this question. They were the
D., pr Ieiph,on Parks of 81. Bar,hol-
..~ 81. .u. .a..
ONE" : Nv
AND the Rev, Dr. Nliiiam L. manning
of Trinity. representing the mig ele-
nent.
Dr. Parks cohtende" that even though
the resurrection OF Jesus 'nris' mas
a profound influence upon the world the
world does NOT UNDERSTAND H. nor noes
the church. Yet when world and church
do not understand miracles ne SAID. ana
admit they do not ~ does NOT SIGNIFY
that world ana churcn nave iost iaith,
but have rather gained iaitn'
CRISIS IN Snrsstsmn Snurcn'
rpo christian church Is lust now PASS.
,,r through a crisis. he asserted. from
.,pi,h n is to rise to higher ground.
>t,, AR, saving that IL the Rreatest
av,nrg rs ,re unable TO sav what shall
o,,,narv man saw The Immortality of
tn soul can never be proved. There IL
no positive proof that when we are DEAD
" shall he alive
The argument Is. he SAID. that Goa
loves Jesus Christ ana Jesus christ loves
man ana that nothing which tne son
loves will the Father ran TO save. while
God lasts that whlch God loves Will
last he said. such being the case moth
lrg could separate man from the love
Of Christ, a. stated by 81. Paui.
Or. Manning was more positive con-
corning the resurrection. In his sermon
he said that some men deny that Jesus
Christ rose in the flesh from the dead.
ANY man who denies that Jesus rose
In body denies the teachings of the Scrip
lures. of many cyewitnesses n of Jesus
Christ himself.' said DIR. Manning.
whether such a man intends to do SO
cr not. he cuts the nerve of the Gospel.
Are We seriously asked to believe that
the mere report that the disciples had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
RAIN SP0us C0NEY's PARADE.
Easter BOnncts Vanish in Fear Of
WettinH.

Easter honnets bloomed In large num-
pcs carly Yesterday at Copey Island.
bl' IA" rain made their owners scurry
h~o'u""drd to shelter. After the skies
cArhcu"d, y. r. 7. officials found that
they had scheduled extra trains all in
vain. Few visitors tried the waves. on
ea"r'1g the wetting from the clouds
sufficient.
\ 'ransplanted Eden Musee, bought
wen the exhibition in New York was
"Nc'ion"d off, opened yesterday. Steeple-
'hd-e likewise in~augurated its season. but
vi. b" open on Sundays only until the
M.dll" Of Nav.