davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12


Northwestern School Supply Co.'S 100
Gin & Co., books. ............".... IL. 40
Gin & Co., books ,...................- A. 40
American Book Co., books. ...... 1854. O2
Houghton, Mifflin Co.. hooks... 1900
Henry Holt Il Co., books. ...... Is. 90
Scott, Foresman & Co. .,........... ~. 80
Little Falls Hardware Co., coal 542. 60
E. E. Dickinson. work. ........... $50
Ernest Steiner, work. ......... 100
Felix Plettl, w0rk.................. g.. 10
Simonet Furniture & Carpet
Co., moulding Observation-Disclosures. $50
Morrison County Lumber Co... 800
j. w. Crossheld, insurance. ....... 49, so
NJ. Denis (assignee) hardware. lis
julius Jetka, hardware. ,........... 1.45
w. H. Ryan. hardware. .......... SO. Sc
Little Fails Water Power com.
pauy, light and work. ...... 1856
S. E. Belts, repairing clocks. 800
Nelson studio. print paper ,..... $50
Transcript Pub. Co., printing. 5.51
H. E. White, express, telephone,
etc. neutrality-suspicious.. $50
Dana Brown, freight and dray. 581
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
SCHOOL BOARD NETTING.

At tho regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of education, at which #.
W. Lyons. T. G. Gordon, u. E.
Richard, and I. L. Warren were
present, besides large baton of bills
being allowed, +. E. Dickinson was
appointed truant officer at a salary of
$3.50 per day:
Rllls allowed. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
LOCAL S WE'RE 100 FAST
Business College Basket
Ball Team Beats Royalton
and Melrose Hi9hs

The Little rails Business COlle8e
five ended the basket ball season in
this city in splendid style at the local
9ermania nall last Friday evening,
when with brilliant playing. before a
large audience, 1T defeated the Royal
ton high school 81 to 10 and the
Melrose high school 104 to 4. The
visiting qulntets were taken on by the
business college boys one after the
other in the above order, with but ten
minutes 1ntermissi0n between the two
games. The locals were IN the best OF
Shape, and surpassed all previous
records for speed, team-w work and all
around efficiency They surpassed the
fondest hopes of their many admirers.
The game with Royalton was a
hotly contested game Street staring
for the visitors The first half ended
10 to 6 IN favor Of the business college.
In the last half the business college
made IS and Royalton 4. In the first
half of the game with Melrose the
locals scored 80 Melrose 4. In the
second half the business college scored
H. Melrose 0.
All the local boys played an ex-
ceptlonally good game, and but few
substitutes were used to relieve the
regular big five. and that only for few
minutes playing. The game through
out was credit to the local quintet
and business college.
First Game
Lineup:
Business College koyalton high
Hail, r. t. |. g., KOBE
Cannon, |. f. J.. g., Muncy
Griffith, c. c., SJOberS
Crest, I. g. L. T., McGOnaSle
Berg & johnson, l.: g: r. f. Street
Score-Buslness College 81, Royalton
high school 10.
Field goaIs-Hall 8, Cannon 4,
Griffith =, Crest 6, Berg 1, johnson 3,
Sjoberg l, McGonagle I, Street g.
Goals from touls-Griffith 4. Referee
F. NORM.
Second Came
Lineup:
Business College Melrose high
Hall, I. +. |. g., Borgerding
johnson, |. f. r.. g., Retterath
Griffith, c. c.. Allard
Berg, l. &. +. f., Johnston
Crest, r. e. l. f., H. StaIberger
Wallace relieved johnson and was
himself relieved by Cannon. kOklln-
ski relieved Greet, who in turn was
relieved by Tucker.
Score-Business college 1O4, Melrose
4.
Field goals-Hall II, johnson /,
Cannon 49, Griffith 10, Berg 4, Crest
l, Johnston 2.
Goals from fou]s-Grittith 4,
Reteree-F. NORM.
Manager K. 8. Willard was fairly
carried Off with the success of his
basket ball players, and just after
the game said there was nothing too
good for the members of the quintet.
He will give banquet to the basket
ball team at the Buchanan hotel.
The college lays claims to the bust
ness college championship Of the state,
and are ready to meet all Corners. The
team has won eight OF the nine games
played this season, tossing one to the
St. Cloud Normal by the score of 81
to %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15

MEMS SUITS
$1,000 and $3.50 Suits ON sale ......... $3.50
$500 Suits on sale. $500. ............. 30
$4,000 and $500 Suits on sale. ......... 80
$4,000 Suits on SALE. Observation-Disclosures 80
$3.50 Mems Worsted Pants .............. Soc
$3.50 Mems Worsted Pants 10
$3.50 Mems Worsted Pants ...........$2. SO
$3.50 Mems Worsted Pants 50
500 pair Mems Corduroy. -98c, $1.15 and Les
(The greatest bargain ever offered, worth
$3.50 and $500 per pair
OvERCOATS AND CRAvENETTES
We are giving you the opportunity to pur-
chase swell Overcoat at this low price, a coat
that is actually worth twice the price we are
asking In plain black Melton, Fancy Tweeds.
Latest colors and styles
$12.50 and $500 value on sale at 80
5000 and $250 90 value on sale at. $11 80
o1AVEMx1xM8 QUARANxxED BLACK
H4NQn19 AID o11X0
1900 value on sale & -. :. 4o.10
These two Nos are the greatest values ever
offered. DO not miss it; secure one for the
rainy season NOW. 81
YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS, GREAT BAR
$3.50 value on sale at y. ]. 81 SO
$3.50 and $4.00 values on sale at. 50
$500 and $751; 90 values on sale at 4. s48
$3.50 and $40 values on sale at SO
Boys Single Pants, worth SOC, on sale at =. 29c
Also Single Knickers, worth up to $2.50 on sale
at UP To- ~. $1.uO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
Mems, Youths and Boys
Clothing and Furnishings

Suit Stock included in this in Black
Wos Mixtures Chevs
|
Of from
mans
a4 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-15
Ladies' and Misses
Millinery at Cost Price
''SEE WINDOWs''
TRIMMED HATS-LATEsT STYLE.

TRIMMED HATS -LATEST STYLE
Regular $500 value on sale at 81 az
Regular $50 value on sale at 81 az
Regular $500 value on sale at \. i1.98
Regular $500 value on sale at .i2. 48-
Regular ST. 90 value on sale at - .98
Regular ST. so value on sale at .$3. rs
All Hats selected will be Trimmed Free Of
Charge by our experienced Milliners
during sale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18

Our former prices lower than others, and then
price Of one elsewhere This may seem strange but JUS
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
Silverware

silyerware VIII be sold a. oRe-half OF what you
pay elsewhere Rogers triple plated knives and
foEka guaranteed for 20 years, at aaBO PR pet.
Our line IL complete and every article viii 20
AZ one-half price
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18

nd continuing until Christmas day. The
asst ten days every day has been busy
pirit, and the buyers have become more
d fact our last big shipment brought us
I'D dispose of them quick, giving the pub
all at this time, and are therefore goinl
ay to every body, Come in and take an!
Aarked price. Nothing has been remark
always prevail. Not an article in the
ed straight and square 30 per cent sale
Sc, and what we advertise we do. This
punt. We are determined that it shall
Greatest Discount Sale !
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-18
Toys

4Oy6
$1,000 worth of toys, games, ETC., wiI-be sold.
just one-half Of our already low prices. enabling
pu to buy four toys here for the price of one
sewhere.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

philosopher king Who should see French
man clad IN the natiVe dress ot L2nndrd %i'ich M
buckram. methinks that Frenchman would scarce
ing from it its true form as a Lombard dress.
which Is but very rarely slaShed. for LombardS do
not often work havoc with their belongings How
ever leave all this the wise guidance of learned
men. and will not burden myself with Greek or
Latin. cite them in due time and place. OF
talk with such cannot speak French
From this mood, which if not precisely orig
inal was at all events not so common but that
it was worth while to make it known. there
flowed results of signal Importance in the de-
veiopment of French printing. Tory was prac-
teal man. In support of the idea embodied in
the foregoing passage he threw himself upon
the making of books and in doing this he ex-
ercised the wisdom of a scholar and the facUl-
ties of a profoundly artistic craftsman. He
overhauIed French photography. looked into the
mysteries of punctuation and. above all. gave a
precious impetus to the growth OF sound mo-
tiyes of style in Typography and illustration.
Speaking of Champ ieury," the book in which
Tory set forth his principles. Nj. Bernard OBJ
serves that it not only contributed to the aban-
donment of Gothic letters. but brought about the
remodeIIing of the old Roman letters The de
tails of his work in this regard are perhaps of
too technical a nature to be profitably surveyed
In this place 1t is enough to state that what
Tory did was to make the printing Of his day
at once more shipshape and more beautiful, 1t
is on the beauty of Tory's productions that we
would especially lay stress.
As a designer of letters ne was inventive but
never whimsical. His stateIiness is tempered
with a certain Ightness of touch. The deco
rative element in his work has always a refined
grace 1t is as though the classical purity of his
art. strengthened at italian sources suffered an
infusion of Enthusiastically French elegance.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

of type not only fitted 70 the scholarly nature ol
the subject but very graceful INTO the bai silH
and introduced into the scheme a generous num-
her Of Tory's own illustrations, title pages bor-
5ers initials and so on. The result is a work
-c,rv representative of the French printers
p.pius one which he himself would probably
have contaminated with delight Nothing inner
of the sort has ever been done here or abroad
Indeed English and French bibhophlles VINO
disinterestedIy observe this book and the trans
Iatiou OF the life of Grolicr printed by the
GroIier Club which reviewed 4 Few months
ago must cheerfully admit that in these mat
tcrs American taste and skill have reached Ihe
highest level
Traits not ordinarily II be found harmonzed
i, one man were very happily united in the
character of Tory. He was a scholar with an
artistic temperament. The foundations of his
education were Laid in Bourges. where he was
born. but he appears to have been still, a young
.,.r, when he proceeded to Italy. following uni
ycrsity lectures in Rome and in Bologna ON
his return TO France he went to live and work
in paris and while he always remained loyal to
bfs native CITY il is with the capital that his
fame is chiefly identified. He did not at once
becorne a printer For some years he was,
rather a man of learning engaged iii purely
scholarly pursuits. We hear of him as an in
dustrious college professor. dealing in phioSo-
phv. but even at this time he was deeply inter
ested in the arts of printing and engraving.
and. in fact gave himself to them with so much
enthusiasm that in order to increase his hnoWl-
edge he made another journey to Italy Back
II, Paris again. he sought n livelihood through
| the exploitation Of his artistic gifts. supple
| mentina, these with his literary resources
There was nothing of the mere shopkeeper
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
GEOFROY TORY.
4 Beautiful Book on a Aaster Of
BO0kmahiHg.

cEOrROy TORY Painter and Engraver: First
ROYAL Printer Reformer of Orthograpny ah1
Typography under Francois An Account OF
his Life and Works by AuguSte Bernard
Translated by George Il Ives Alto. PIP. XXI
S39. Houghton Miffiin Company
The name of Geofroy Tory is held in high
honor among connoisseurs of Typography. TINS
sixteenth century Frenchman was master oil
his craft if ever there was one. and he was
moreover something Of a man of letters true
type of Grolier's time The book in which ms
career was traversed by NJ Auguste Bernard
half a century ago is Indispensable to students
of the subject. and it was good idea to IN
clude a translation of it in the series OF spe-
cial editions issued at the Riverside Press
That series has from the start been remarkable
for fine printing. but nothing III IL hltherlo hdS
quite approached the beauty or the present VOL
ume Mr. Bruce Rogers designed for it font
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

about him when he Joined the ranks OF me
booksellers. Grolier himself had not keener
love for the things of the mind. II he was skill
ful in the technique of typography, designing
letters and decorations for the printers. he was
also an ardent thinker eager to meddle Win
literature. For thing. he had an ambltloh
to restore the vulgar tongue to its due hohors-
The printing press was in its youth. and the
makers Of books but slowly shaking OH
that sUbjection to the learned languages Whlch
had been fostered by generations of scrlbeS-
Tory was stanch believer in the classics, but
there awoke in him kind of passion Tor the
printing of books in French. Hear him In his
patriotic fervOr:
I see some who choose to write in Greek and IN
Latin and yet cannot speak French w-H
To me it seems with submission. that IL H0uld
bet ter beseem a FrenChman to write IN tTench thaI
i'm another tongue as we'll for the profit Of his sild
French tongue as adorn his nation and enrlch
his native language. which is fair ana Hne toeife
ct bonnet as another when 1t IS wen set down III
writing When l FrenchInan write IN
Greek or in Latin. / seem to see Il mason clad IN
philosophers kings gdrb. who would ram retlle
a mask the stage of La BaToche or IN tne cor
fraternity of La Trinite. and cannot pronounce
well euough as having too thick a tongue. cannot
bear himself we'll walk fttingty. tnsoruch tnat
his legs and feet are unwonted 10 the gait ol
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PROUD HAiSfE.
rY SIR WALTER SCOTT.

HY SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Proud Maisie is in the wood.
Walking SO early:
Sweet Robin sits on the bush'
Singing so rarely
Tell ne. thou bonny bird.
When shall | marry me
'.Vhen six braw gentlemen
KirkWard shall carry ye-
'yvho makes the bridal bed.
Birdie. say truly"
THE Gray-headed sexton
That dplves the grave duly
THE gl0w-worm Ger the grave and stone
Shall light thee steady
The owl from the Steepie sing.
Welcome, proud lady
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
GDe Aem1lgork griib>lp1gop:s griiIb>l1p
SUNDAY. APRIL %. 1909.

Time was when the literary man prided him
self on not being of business He still
preserves a detached attitude in the matter.
but this is only harmless affectaton- -Ie
has as Il rule plenty of horse sense where con
t:acts and the like concerned. When &C
casion requires he can treat business subject
with exemplary th0rOughneSS- A recent in
stance has been supplied by Mr. Maurice
Hewlett, Mr.. d B. Shaw and Mr.. Anthony
Hope Hawkins, who have gathered in council
10 discuss the question Of what should be done
about the market price of the popular novel.
The success of the cheap reprint EaS had much
to do with their deliberations The Macml-
lanS. for example. have lately entered the field
with reissues. at Seven-pence the volume. OF
the works of living nOYelSts. printing the books
attraCtiyely and binding them in cloth. MessrS.
Hawkins. Shaw and IIewett-''it sounds like
a firm of old established attorneys" says one
cOmmentator-are persuaded that cheap re-
prints have shaken the six shilling novel, ami
they recommend the establishment of time
limit to protect Il book in its more expensive
form. 1t should have at least two years. they
believe i'll which 10 circulate without fear of
seven penny competition. and longer
period il its success juStifieS it. They wish the
Incorporated Society Of Authors and the Pub
fishers Association to arrange a piebiscite in
order 10 if the scheme can be placed on
working basis.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Dru1s AND SH4KESPEIPE.

From Notes and Queries
In The Son of Porthos' tDu0asl occurs the
following passage:
-As our old ArmOriCan song has II, I VII
nrovt that danger and are two lions, born ta7
same hour. but / am the elder and the master
Has a similar source Deen Su2-5sL[I - -
l;baI-espeara's parallel passage C'Ju-ius CeSir
Danger knows full We'll
That Cesar IS more dangerous tEan ne
We are two lions Uttered in one day,
And the elder and more terrible
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

China now has daily newspaper LlF Nol..J ,..t
,oII,9 .-1-Fa FeLius Wornan-S News II IS 7flt-l
and published By Mrs. Chang. native ~ L = 80 -
and the widow of a Chinese official MS "a
is intent on the progress OF her country i @'ir -
rarafuIIv studied the condition Of the people
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

A French publisher. NJ Alexis Lahure. has
tfst issued under the title of "Du dr0it de pub
hcatiOn p0Sthume des iettres miSsives,' a vol
ume which should prove Of interest to all who
interested in questions of literary property.
1t contains extracts from the laws and decreeS
of all countries and reproduCes the opinions of
many eminent persons The subject is on
which comparatively few people possess exact
information Most recipients Of letters from
distinguished individuals have but the yagurst
idea of the laws relating to the manuscripts in
lheir hands. Often it is ssumed that the let
ters left by a deceased celebrity are so much
marketable material and may be disposed of
without consultation with the representa- ives
of his estate. Two years ago the point
was vigorously thraShed out in English
court Whstler's eXecutrix objected to the
publication of any letters of his in the biog-
raph1 which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penncl were
preparing. The latter were permitted to make
USe of the substance of what he had written,
but they could not print any of his epiStles
word for word. OF course in nine cases out Of
ten the publication of letters is a matter of
amicahle arrangement and recourse to the law
is infreluent. Nevertheless, it is desirable that
the whole business should be put upon clearly
defined basis and that the public generally
should be made familiar with the law
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Can the readers of books legitimately be di-
vided into classes. according to age or occUpa-
ton? A writer in The Saturday Review is
inclined to answer this question in the afiirma-
five At all events he notes certain representa-
tive attitudes among readers. the suspicious
attitude of the proyerbial reviewer the anxious
attitude Of the young. the conservative attitude
of the old. the rebellious attitude of the athlete
and so on" The reviewer opens 4 book in the
middle, turns SuspiciouSly TO the first sentence
and the last. and if nothing comes of this, he
reads chapter until he runs down something
that will give him the key to the bOok-a split
infinitivc. Il grammatical mistake, an error in
taste or an impossible emotion" With that
the reviewers task is finished The young
also. we are told, are more or less suspicious.
or any interference with their ideals. II sees
that many readers under twenty five have a.
racst n passion for the unhappy ending. and for
them Il book is not artistic that does not give
free play 10 their sense of irony" Is this
true? If So then the bulk of the successful
fiction of the day must find its popularity
among readers wliO are over twenty-five. Old
readers are all for the happy ending. illusions
can recover themselves at twenty. but no one
can afford TO take the risk of reading irony AMI
WrctcIeiness ut seventy" The athlete ut any
ngc is not only rebellious about books. but il
l.. mist read them. they must be cheerful. lie
is at ease with books that suggest an August
sn and Il sweep Of turf" Speculation rs to
the attitudes OF all the other readers would
make al amusing game
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

flaming. surstng waves. from which
he was picked UP by the G1esham's
men, %clinging to some wreckage, after
4 battle with the elements which we'll
nigh exhausted him.
Captain Sealby was born in Vine
land, y. j.. forty-siX years ago and has
been with the White Star line since he
first went to sea in 1870. His first voy-
age was as an apprentice in the iron
bark Esmeralda under Captain Jona-
than l.. Park. and in the fifteen
months he was on this vessel she was
engaged in trade On the Pacific coast.
and young Sealby saw some stirring
in Chile and Peru during the
war between those countries. Upon
completing his apprenticeship he serv-
ed as second ard first mate in sailing
ships and at an early age took com
mand of the first Oceanic. running be-
tween San Francisco. Honolulu and
Yokohama. While in command Of the
Coptic he was the first to take the
news to Honolulu that the Hawaiian
Islands had been annexed to the Unit
ed States. He was honored by a BAN
quet and presented with a loving cup
by the citizens of Honolulu.
Next To Captain Sealby perhaps the
greatest hero Of the Republic disaster
was the wireless operator of the
ship. Jack BinnS, who was able to
keep ON sending signals and bringing
other ships to the rescue without re-
gard 10 his own peril. Binns is a native
of Peterborough. England. ana TWEEN,
ty-fve years of age. He had an eycit-
ing experience as 4 wireless operator
in Jamaica during the earthquake.
When the Florida struck the Repub-
lie, rippin- off the roof and all Of one
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25

being rung under the water by a
strong magnetic current moving the
hammer. gave forth such Il volume of
sound as to be heard at Il distance of
fourteen miles. Subsequent improve
ments made it possible to send the
sound a much greater distance.
The system proved such Il success
placed the apparatus ON their vessels
several years ago. 1t has been applied
also In connection with naval vessels,
especially for the purpose of detecting
the approach of torpedo boats. On
merchant vessels by placing transmit
tiers on both sides of the ship it has
been possible to detect not only the
direction but the approximate distance
and character of the sounds. Receiy-
srs are now located in the pilothouse
Of q ship, and in the hold is placed
the transmitter case, where it is pro-
tected from the water and the posi-
bility of accident. The signal bell is
usually located on the side of the ship.
The courage of Captain Sealby and
members Of his crew in staying on
board the Republic as long as a chance
of saving her remained excited much
admiration. Not until the Republic
began to settle preparatory to taking
her final plunge beneath the waves did
her captain leave his post. He was al
most too late to save his life and had to
climb to the top of n mast as the
steamer settled and jump into the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
Excursion To Olgoa, Texas.

The next excursion to our Algoa
Orchards in the Gulf Coast Country of
Texas, leaves st. Paul Tuesday, Feb.
18th. In order that our parties may
witness the famous Mardi Gras which
will be held in New Orleans the week
commencing Feb. 23rd, we have secured
special routing via Chicago, Memphis
and New Orleans at our regular excur-
sion rate. This is an exceptional offer
n a delightful trip. For particulars
call on or write Kent Realty & Invest.
ment Corp, Grand Forks, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
A Common Cold.

We claim that ii catching cold could
be avoided some Oh the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never be heard
OF. \. cold often forms a culture bed for
germs OF Injections diseases. Consump-
ton. pneumonia, diptheria and scarlet
fever, Tour OF the most dangerous and
fatal diseases. are OF this class. The
culture bed formed by the cold iavors
the development OF the germs OF these
diseases. that would not otherwise find
Judgment. There is little danger, how.
ever, OF any of these diseases being con
tracted when a good eXpectorant cough
medicine like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. 1t cleans out these
culture beds that favor the development
OF the germs OF these diseases. That is
why this remedy has proved so univers-
ally successful in preventing pneumonia.
1t not only cures Your cold quickly, but
minimizes the risk OF contracting these
dangerous diseases. For sale by A..
Abbott go.