davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
IF YOU ARE GOING TO TIE
WORLDS FAIR REMEMBER
THAT THE MINNEAPOLIS577''

& sT.::L9U1sRA1IRoAD e..
Is the most direct route from the
Twin Cities and the Northwest and
offers unexcelled services. Two
through trains daily with Pullman
Buffet Sleepers and free reclining
chair.cars and dining cars. Ali trains
pass in full view of the Worlds Fair
buildings and stop at main entrance
to Exposition Grounds.
Round trip rates-$25.60 return
limit Dec. 18th; $s1.35, limit sixty
DAYS; 1920, limit fifteen days.
Write for "Guide to Worlds Fair
and Blue Book giving information
as to horels Mention Herald.
A. B. QUITS.
g.. P. & T. A
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19

Money! Money! Money! We hava
large amount OF money to loanon
farm lands at low rates
S1GNOR & SCHALLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Wheat- Sept.
@1.02]@1.02H; old, $1:04h; Dec.
}1.02x @l.0231k; May, $1.04A. Corn
Aug, 53hc; Sept, 54kc;; Dec, 537kc;
May, 52%c. Oats-Aug, 349kc; Sept.
34%c; Dec, 35Mc; May, 37kc.; PORK
Aug, .$11.57k; Sept, $11.671a; Oct:
$11.77h; Jan, $13.15. Flax-Cash
Northwestern, 1928; Southwestern
$1.15h: Aug. s1.15k; Sept, $1.1531a
Butter-Creameries, 13@17Ac; aair
les, 12@15c. Eggs -12@17c. Poultr,
Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 11@11:
springs, 13c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

St. Paul, Aug. l5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.15@ $50 common t.
fair, $500 4.5O; good to choice West
ern, S4.00@ as; goo:l TO choice COW :
and heifers, $2.9OM 100; veals, s2Upl;
Ats. Hogs-S4.75@ 5.z0. Sheep-Goo !
to choice yearling wethers. s325G
$50; good to choice lambs, $5.10@5.55.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
SOMETHING NEW

The New Era just published, and
full Of interesting articles, may be
had for the asking. This journal
should be in the hands of everyssyoung
man and woman in the Northwest. If
yo0 send for it, it will assist you to
procure a copy. of the Modern Com.
mercial Penmanship'' free Address,
New Era Business College. Superior,
Wis. 2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug is Wheat
Sept, $1.04ss @1.04k; Dec, s1.01%;
May, $1.03A. On track-No. / hard.
$113A; No. / Northern, $111M; Nc.
Northern, 81 .O9A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19

We have in our hands belonging to
clients money to loan on farms. Mon
ey furnished on same day. as papers
are signed.
-" Lindbergh & Blanchard,
f5 Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
Saturday, Aug. 10.

SATURDAY, Au9' To-
The New York National Bank of
Commerce has engaged $2,500,000 gold
coin for shipment to Cuba.
King Edward of England, who is
travelling incognito as the Duke OF
Lancaster, has arrived at Marienbad
Bohemia.
Beginning next Monday the twenty
one mines of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company will suspend operations for
week. Fifteen thousand men will be
idle.
The International Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen has decided to
hold conventions only once in two
years instead of annually as hereto
fore.
Seymour D. Thompson, former asso-
ciate justice of the court of appeals at
st. Louis, died of diabetes at his home
at East Orange, N. j. He was we'll
known jurist and had written many
works on legal practice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19

BUY Masury's:: ..house paints. Best
on the market. For sale by Anton
Fleig, sign and carriage painter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19

WE 6t the hard to fitssin shoes.
Val..E. Kasparek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
Monday, Aug. IS,

Mrs. Maybrick is said to have sailed
from Antwerp for the United States.
Former President Grover Cleveland
and Governor N. J. Bachelor we're
rendered a reception at Sandwich, N.
H., Saturday. r..~-
Investigation confirms the report
that severe frosts in the coffee re-
gions OF Brazil have considerably dam.
aged the crops. - 4.
Nine >firemen were injured by the
breaking of stairway in the Bliss
Painter building at Minneapolis dur.
ing fire which caused: loss of ap-
proximately 100000.
The report of John Birkinbine to
the geological survey on the produc.
ton of iron ores in 1903 shows: that
the United States has surpassed all
competitors in it's yearly output of
iron ores.
Another railroad, to be called the
Lake Erie and :Pittsburg, 40 miles
long, connecting !. Pittsburg with To-
rain, O., and,:5zthe Lakes and costing
100000, will be in operation in
about sixteen months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
Tuesday, Auq. 16.

Cecil Davis of Cadillac, Mich, has
succeeded in ending her life after
twenty five attempts.
Heavy showers in Southeastern Ne
.braska have dispelled fears of damage
to the corn crop, which was needing
moisture:
National Democratic headquarters
were opened at New York. Monday
The new quarters are at I West Thir.
ty-fourth street. =
The strike of papermakers in the
Fox River valley sof Wisconsin has
been broken, the Old men S5returnine
TO work under the terms Of the mil;
owners. =
Miss Clara = Bourland, the fifteen.
year.old daughter Of Hon. W. E, Bour.
land of Dixon, KY, has been killed by
lightning while talking over a tele.
phone during a heavy thunder storm.
Four men were severely scalded
one fatally. by the blowing I'D of q
crown sheet in a locomotive hauling
an extra freight train on the Great
Northern road, three miles. west OF
Wellington, Wash. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
Friday, Aug. IL.


The Populist national committee has
selected Peoria, ILL.,, for the national
headquarters.
James H. Montgomery, A. M. Phi.
D., vice president of Allegheny college
and scientist of national reputation,
is dead at Meadville, Pa, after an i'll
ness of several. weeks.
Fire in the grain elevator Of the
Sheets Bros. company at Cleveland,
O., caused damage to the extent of
from $4,000 to 100000. The elevator
contained almost 100000 bushels of
grain.
Madame Janauschek, the aged &C.
tress, who has been i'll at the Actors
Fund home at Staten Island, has suf-
fered relapse and has been removed
to sanitarium' at Amityville, L. l.,
for special treatment, -,
Emperor William has given his
American built yacht Meteor to the
crown prince. It is expected that the
emperor's new yacht, to be built by
the Herreshoffs at Bristol, R. l., will
be ready in time for the Kiel races
next une.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
Thursday, Aug. II.

Canada's foreign trade for the fiscal
year up to July totals 473,000,00O, an
increase of $6,000,000 over the previous
year. {.
Thomas Burns, a telegrapher, sui
cided by hanging himself with his
suspenders at Fargo, N. D. It was his
third attempt at self-destruction.
The average condition Of spring
wheat is 87.6, compared with 93.7.
Corn is 87.3, as compared with &c.
last month. Winter wheat is 1923
bushels per acre.
Carrie Nation, the temperance ad-
vocate, while passing through Indiana,
has mailed check for $1,15O to the
home for wives of drunkards at To-
peka, Kan, as a personal gift.
Sherman NJ. Booth, one of the orig;
nal abolitionists Of the middle West
and the oldest graduate of Yale uni
versity in Illinois, died at Chicago
Wednesday at the age of ninety-two.
Sir Frederick Bateman, NJ. D., born
in 1924, died Wednesday at Norwich,
Eng. He was member of many So
cieties, consulting physician of the
Norfolk and Norwich hospital and au-
thor of numerous medical works.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19

w. F. EWERT,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

In case heard in a Scottish court
some time since a rural witness after
relating how Mel, the defendant.
came to him and struck him, proceed
ed:
$50, your honor, l juist up and giea
him one, too JUST then Lis dog cam
alang an / hit him again"
Hit the dog?"
"No, yer honor, hit Mel. And then
oops wi a stane an tErawed at him
and it rolled him over an over"
Threw a stone at McL.W
AT the dog. yer honor. An he got
oop an hit me again"
THE dog?"
NO, Mel. An WI that he gr a
howl an wen aft"
"McL.Y'
NO, the dog. An when he cam
back at me he pounded me, yer hon
or"
The dog came back at your
no, Mel, yer honor. An he isna
HART Il bit"
who isn't hurt?"
1.-The dog, yer or."-Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

many past months. In this way, with
their mysterious movlngs about, Ii had
gotten out that the house was haunted,
and l myself was pleased to verify my
past feeling that some one. unseen,
was present.
Wen, they oil went to prison for
several years, and the secret entrance
to our house was securely stopped, thus
doing away forever with its reputation
OF being haunted by evil spirits.
As for my providential mask
threw it away, and went TO the ball
regardless with my brown face and
hands. And the Pina social leaders,
sitting out. wondered audibly "how any
woman could have the heart to dance
and enjoy herself. after having actu-
ally shot with her own hands two
poor, helpless human beiugsr-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26
BOY HAD PLENTY OF NERVE.
Was Not Discouraged by the Mad
hush of lnfuriatcd Bulls.

Was Not Discouraged by the Mad
kush of lnfuriated Bulls.
There was an accident shortly after
the close Of Il noyillada at the Plaza
MeXico that came near resulting In the
death Of Il few young hopefuIs who
took ii into their heads that they would
like to join in the national sport.
Shortly after the crowd left the ring
a half dozen young boys of ages rang
ing from II to 10 years got down into
the bull ring to play bull fight. One
OF the number thought the game was
too slow, so while the ring attendants
were busy about other work he entered
the pen where the bulls were confined
and slyly let one of them into the
ring.
With a mad rush the big black Dull
entered the ring. One OF the little
boys had been using his plush linen
cape for a capa in his plays with the
other boys and he was near the door
when the bull entered. Although one
of the opposite gates was open the bull
made no effort to get away, but rushed
at the boy with the cane.
There was but one thing for the boy
to do and he did it, With all the
knowledge which he had gained by
watching the matadors in the ring he
let the bull charge the cape. But his
arms were too short and the bull
struck him a hard blow, knocking the
little fellow fully fifty feet and tearing
his shoulder with his horn. The angry
bull then turned his attention to the
red cape.
When the other boys saw the bull
charging them they fed for the fence
and climbed to safety, where they
watched the bull tearing the cape.
Finally it occurred to one Of the older
boys that by all charging for the bull
he might possibly be scared away
from the PROSTATE body of the injured
lad. so with clubs and boards they
drove the bull from the ring. They
gave their attention to the bull none
too quickly, for he had tired of paving
the cape and was making for the boy.
When the doctors got in their work
on the little fellow, whose name is
Angel Morelos, they found that the
wound was the only thing OF conse-
quence, and that although the boy was
senseless from the blow there was
nothing Of really dangerous nature to
was flesh wound.-MeXican Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26


A paint brush makes good swab
for greasng cake tins. OF course the
butter applied must be melted.
To clean raisins and currants roll In
-four and then pick off all large stalks.
If currants are washed they must be
dried before being added to cakes.
DO not use bath brick or other grit
ty substance for cleaning taps, for 10
will get into the joints and cause need
less wear and expense. A good polish
ing with oil alone will have excellent
effect and can do no damage.
Water, bread and butter in tiny
balls) should be at hand for replenish-
ing at formal dinner quite as much
10 when the family are alone, and an
adept waitress will see that they are
served without being asked.
Curtain rods may be passed through
the casing of curtain far more easily
and with less risk of damage to the
muslin or lace if the finger of an old
kid glove is slipped over the end OF the
rod which enters the casing first.
Lace will not thicken IL washed in
naphtha. immense in the fluid and let
the lace remain for m hour or two.
Then gently squeeze between the
hands. rinse with clean naphtha and
pull into shape. 1t will dry almost
Immediately.
Lovers OF cats should not forget to
provide their pets with little green
food in winter. Lettuce leaves chopped
in their food, or even celery tops, are
rellsbed by cats II is a good plan also
to keep a lot of grass or oats growing
In the house for them to nibble at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26
Ginger snapa.

One cup butter and lard mixed, one.
half cup sugar, one cup New Orlea-J
molasses. one teaspoonful soda scalded
In one cup hot water, three tablespoon
fuls ginger three cups of -four. Beat
we'll and handle lightly. Roll out
hot oven. Bake on the slide,
so that they will brown quickly with
out raising and be very brittle. This
recipe is very fine. l make soft ginger
cake by the same recipe, only adding
two teaspoonfuls baking powder and
using one-half the quantity of flour
one and half cups.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26
lntnxlcated Insects.

A dahlia garden where the flowers
are cut at about noon is a regular pot
house for bees and wasps and even the
big bungling humble bees do not refuse
to imbibe. From the cut stem Of the
plant on sunny days about noon a
juice exudes that seems to be a whole
side-board OF intoXicants for the in
sects and for two or three hours after
wards the t-go-home-ti ll-morning
state is apparent The industrious,
steady going bees, misled into tasting
it, will first stagger then drop to the
ground and with head down attempt
to drag themselves home, only to final
ly roll over and give up to it. Pref
ty soon they recover and are ready to
try 1t again If the temptation remains.
IL not, they take up the burden Of
work and probably have some excuse
to offer for the time lost and no re-
turns. Bees and wasps and humble
bees are not white ribboners If oppor-
tunity offers.
1t is better to escape through a little
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

Take three tabl2spoonfuls OF arrow
root, one ounce and a half of sweet
almonds. pounded, one ounce of but
ter, one pint and a half OF milk, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix the aim
onds, arrowroot, butter and sugar in
half a pint of cold milk; have ready on
the fire pint OF milk; when boiling
pour it on the above mixture; stir till
thick, and stand 1t aside In mold till
quite cold
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26
Stnnmch AIntfon.

Into a stewIng jar put three pounds
turnip cut into dice, two teaspoonfuls
Of salt, a satspoonful OF pepper, a to-
mato, and half pint of water. Cover
closely, and stand jar in a saucepan
Of water, which keep boiling for three
hours Arrange border of boiled
rice on a dish, place the mutton in 1t.
the vegetables in the center, and sprin-
kle over all some finely chopped pars-
ley or capers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

Put into n saucepan a cup of molas-
SEES, one Of brown sugar, two table
spoonfuls OF butter and one tablespoon
full of vinegar. Boil until a little
dropped in iced water is brittle, then
add a cupful of peanuts and a small
teaspoonful of baking soda. Remove
Immediately from the fire, beat hard
for half-minute, then pour into a
creased pan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

This Is a favorlte Southern dessert,
and Is not unfamiliar to Northern ia
bles. Use the best potatoes, boil and
pass through a eleye. Beat together
three eggs and a cupful of sugar, a cup
full Of softened but not melted butter
and a cupful Of rich milk or cream.
Add this to the potato, and flavor with
claret glassful of sherry. Bake slow
ly. This pie, of course, has no upper
crust
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

Fry thin slices Of bacon, lift from
the tat and h ep warm while preparing
the mush, which should be boiled and
cold. Slice, dip In fine bread crumbs
or sifted meal and fry brown in bacon
grease. Serve a slice of bacon on each
slice of muSh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26
OLD FASHIONED PHILOSOPHY.

Scorn not the homely virtues. We are prone
To search through all the world for something new.
And yet sometimes od-fashioned things are best
Od-fashioned work, old-fashioned rectitude
Od-fashioned honor and old-fashioned PRAYER
Od-fashioned patience that bide its time
Od-fashioned fresides sacred from the world
Od-fashioned satisfaction with enough
Od-fashioned candor and simplicity
Od-fashioned folks that practice what they preach
National Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26
Banana Cream.

Take six bananas cut them into thin
slices and pat into a glass dish, pour
over them some pineapple s.rup and
let them soak for two hours. Take
a full pint Of cream, add little
sugar and whip together. Pour all
over the top, sprinkle with sugar and
geryn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

Boil four large potatoes and four
snceu onions in two quarts of water
until quite soft. Mash, add a quart
Of cream, rich milk will do; salt and
pepper to taste.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-26

1t is better to escape through little
hole than not at all.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

Mary Acker sat on the foot Of the
bed. her handbook on her knee, a
pencil between her fingers and a
frown on her low, broad brow
"Twenty-nine from seventy 1--we
leaves forty-six. she murmured to
herself Even then It won't be so very
much. The silk in that waist is worse
than second, and the hat looks as
though 1t came off bargin counter
which 1t did,"
The frown deepened and the pencil
made uncertain. imaginary lines In
mid-air.
"oh, dear, what's the use OF living
in city and being nobody-because
1t takes million to be somebody"
She flung down the pencil and the
book, marched over to the bureau.
and resting the palms OF her hands on
its top, she studied the reflection in
the mirror. Yes, she was pretty And
she didn't need a mirror to tell her
so. The admiring glance of men
who passed her on the street and
the outspoken admiration or unveiled
jealousy of the girls in the store where
she clerked had told her this every
day since she had come to town. And
with certain sense of satisfaction
she realized further that she was a
very different girl from the frightened
country lassie who had started in as
a wrapper at Blank & Dashes' depart
ment store two years back.
1t had been a hard struggle. She
had lived at first at a working girls
home, but as her salary had been grad
ually raised she had gone to a more
attractive boarding house. Still she
realized more and more each day that
she was mere atom in this city life.
She had made a few acquaintances
at the church where she had enrolled,
but Sunday often found her too tired
to leave the house, or she had a little
washing or mending to do. Somehow
she had never been able to fraternize
with the girls at the store, and the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
ooh, Jimiy was all she said.

invitations which she had received
from callow youths who shared her
work behind the counter had been I'M
attractive. Very different had been
her picture of the new life in Boston,
when, In defiance of the wishes of her
family, and of Jim Coleman. who had
been her avowed sutton every since he
har carried her books to the district
school, she had turned her back on
Newton Village and her face toward
Boston
She was going to see life. She was
going to be one of those bachelor
maids that she had read about. She
would be part Of the picture, and ac-
ton OF the great city, and now, to-
day, she realized for the first time
that she had an opportunity to take
part In the glittering side OF life. She
had received an invitation from Har-
old Goldman, who sold the firm but
tons and buckles. II was at this
counter that Mary worked, and young
Goldman had been attracted to her
from the first. but for some reason
which the girl could not explain she
had gently parted his invitations.
This morning. however he had
touched the right cord and she had
responded. He had been folding up
his samples and stopped suddenly.
Gee. but ! dread the day after to-
morrow Holidays in town are al
ways lonesome If you don't know a
lot OF people,"
Mary nodded her head; she had
been dreading Thanksgiving day.
II tell you what" continued Gold
man, lets celebrate together. You
put on your glad rags and wen go TO
the --" "a fashionable cafe for
the bohemian and theatrical set)
Just for n minute Mary's eyes
sparkled. She realized that the girls
within earshot were consumed with
envy. Then something in her Puri-
tan up-bringing rebelled. A hotel
dinner on Thanksgiving day; a show
instead OF a quiet evening with rela-
tives and friends around the family
hearthstone. But only for an instant
did this thought obtrude. She had al
ways wanted such experiences. Gold
man was a salesman; he could af-
ford II. She accepted promptly. Then
she went upstairs TO the suit depart
ment with the firm intention Of pur-
chasing the glad rags" to which
Goldman had referred. Still, night
found her with the raiment unpur-
chased.
self, as she thought OF the factory
made silk gown and the ready-to
wear hat at which she had looked.
Another thing that bothered her was
the fact that she could not forget the
imitation jewelry Goldman wore. and
"A certain obnoxious brllliancy that she
had noted at times In his eyes. His
conversation, too was not the sort
Mary had been accustomed 20 IN her
social life AZ home II was the iargon
OF the city shops. Of the girls she did
not ike. She ala not 80 much object
10 drawing her savings from the bank
10 buy the clothes as she ala object 10
wearing them. Something within her
cried out against mock 1nery.
She was SIN debating The question