davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11
RANDALL

Feb. 10:-Mrs jackson and children
of Little Falls visited several days OF
last week with friends ut this place,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Hanger.
VIM Turner returned Friday after
several months spent IN LaPorte,
MINI. :: -.
John Kempenlch, ST., returned
home from Minneapolis Friday, after
a two-weeks' visit with relatives. -
Mrs. A. v. Mccarthy spent Friday
and Saturday in Little Falls.
Lora MacGee spent Saturday at her
home in Little Falls, returning SUM-
day.
Mrs. o. q. Chapman was Little
Falls visitor Saturday.
August Schwanke, Geo. Calhoun.
James Sullivan and Miss Edna Grey,
Alma Bailey, Marie Calhoun and
Lillian Covert attended the dance at
Joe Kruger Thursday evening.
Katie Bentler, Mabel Snow, Nora
Weaver and Cora Davis went to Little
Falls Friday to take teachers OK.
aminatiOns.
Ike Faucet spent Saturday among
friends at this place.
Miss Rosie Newell spent Saturday at
her home at this place, returning to
Little Fails Sunday.
Tony Bentler spent Sunday and
Monday at his home at this place.
returning to Staples Tuesday,, where
be is employed: ,..> -.,s. =, s
jay Lnoas OF Pbilbrook spent Mon
day with relatives at this plaza.
Katie Kempenich. who 10 employed
at Little Falls, visited Monday at her
home here, returning Tuesday :
Rev. Wilkes Of Ward Springs held
!serv,ces In the CATHOLIC CHURCH at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Clint Chapman visited Tuesday
with friends in Little Falls. 49,.
F.fGourd returned home Tuesday
after several days spent in Okla
homa on business. :...::lr.
Mis-: L. Covert and Mrs. N. Ehr
visited Tuesday with friends in South
Parker. :''..11
Miss Barbara Weidenbauch of
Little Falls spent Monday with rela-
tives at this place, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM: ,Kiley returned to her
home in Helaingford Tuesday after
several days spent at this place.
DIR. Hoist Of Little Falls was called
here Tuesday to attend A. aerum,
who is reported to be quite i'll.
The entertainment and basket social
given Monday evening Dy the members
OF st. James Catholic church was
quite a success, netting $50. 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11
5jglontinned1 from let pagey

enominatien tho deoeaesed lad boon
. faithful member during his life.
on Monday. at Ft. Ripley, and burial
took place u the cemetery 1t y that
place. 3 Easss , - "
John Gam, aged % years. passed
away Tuesday at d Minneapolis
hospital. death being due TO typhoid
fever. Mr.. Gam was. itlst getting
BETTER from q siege Of the disease
when he suffered ass=5relapsa which
resulted in his demise IS: 60
Deceased is survived 81 his wife ard
two children. Mra Gam Wis Min
Nellie 8 Shea Of thissZ clt9 g
Mzs. Tom Cannon and 4r4 hll. s;s
Randall and wa4 united iIrinarrIage
to him !: about i've years Sss'Ii.he
family have the sympathy their
many friends here IN their heegyeme
The funeral .Was held yesterday
morning in Minneapolis, Mesdames
L. Cannon. Phil: s. Randall, and
John O'Nlell Of. this city going to
Minneapolis Wednesday evening and
attending the last sad rites: -: :.
Mrs. PauI1na COLI, aged 81 years,
the wife Of Julius COLI of Ripley
town, died at 6 80 o'clock Wednesday
morning at her home, death being due
to yellow jaundice. Deceased had been
in i'll health for several years.
She is survived by husband and
ten grown-up children, > seven boys
and three girls, all of whom reside at
home. =.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at z O'Clock from the home and
lnterment will be at Fl. Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

Joseph Charter; of Orlska, N. d.. q
brother of >Zephier Charter. the
deputy register Of deeds, =. was on
Tuesday Of last week. united in
marriage to Miss Thorpe Of Orlska,
N. D., acc0rdIng'to a letter sent t. his
brother. Mr.! Charter ia q f former
resident of this CITY and county, hav-
ing been employed: id the Jacob
Burton store whsn it was in existence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

Mrs. W. n: Hall and son, Frank,
ard daughter. Jessaline. leave the
latter part of the week for q visit at
Park Rapids. Mr.. Hall will visit
here some time this month and will
then Join his family at Park Rapids,
and. together they will leave about
March 1 for Seattle, WASH, in which
locality Mr.. Hall will attend to tho
prellmlnarles in the establishing of
CO. operative stores. Their many
friends here will wish them an
abundance of success in their new
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

Stanton Cawley, formerly of this
city, who. with his brother, Charles,
is attending Harvard university, has,
with thirty-nine others, won John
Harvard scholarship. which is granted
to those whose work during the
preceding terms shows them worthy
of high academic honors. His many
friends here will be glad to hear Of
his success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

The Giant Grip Horse Shoe com
pany has been closed down during the
past week, waiting for horseshoe
material to arrive, which will arrive
in day or two. ..,..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

A lecture on the ':Impression Of
India will be given in the basement
of the Carnegie library for the
Children's room this evening by Miss
Donnelly of Chicago. who recently re-
turned from an extended vlsit in
India, and who is at present a guest of
Mrs. 9. A. Weyerhaeuser. A small
admission fee will be charged at the
door. ALI are invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

;" Harry .Grund of Belle Prairie was
brought up for examination in Justice
Randali's court yesterday morning on
the:charge Of bastardy, complaining
witness, Mabel Butterheld, testlfylng
that defendant was the fathe- of 8
child that was born to her short time
ako. Defendant waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury
which meets next month, bail being
fixed at 500, which he furnished, f.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

. Mrs. F. Graham, who was visiting
IN Sauk Centre as the guest of Mrs. j.
T. Brabner Smith, has returned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

When you want a good lather, see
Hoffbauer. Gil s. 9Th st., BIainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

A son of MI. and Mrs. T. H. Dewey
is quite ill this week with an attack Of
pneumonia. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-11

Mrs. VIM. Ferguson of Anoka is
looking over the conditions Of the local
lodge of L. .. T. M. this week with
the object of stimulating interest in
the lodge and securing new members
for it.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

time the conductor came around for our
fares Marion, my cousin. handed him her
tickets and yet he stood there. Fare,
and said. You gave them to him. didn' t
you?'' and she replied. Yes. but he is
waiting for Alice's.''
"Oh. yes,'' | exclaimed. rather shame
facedly. feeling for my pocketbook, which
| couldn't fnd and consequently becor-
ing rather fustered, for besides the girls
and the conductor all the people In the
car were watching and beginning TO smile
At length I exclaimed. Il left my pocket
book up at Marion s! What are we 10 do
None of us had any money, and We were
some distance from home. While these
thoughts were going on in my mind Alice
turned to the conductor. saying: IF you
will stop the car at the next corner Il
get Off" OF course, I couldn't let her do
that, seeing it was my bIunder. and so we
argued as to who should get off.
At the next corner we both stood up. each
one determined to get eff, but both OF Us
were disa ppointed for the car didn't stop.
After a few more corners were passed anu
the car was still going. we decided TO rest
comfortable and enjoy the rae 10 ou
tov moreover. my Aunt Bessie got on the
car when it stopped once, and from hef W.
secured the necessary money for poor
AIice's fare thus giving our trip with
poor beginning a happy ending. hoping
you like nv short story, l remain your
interested reader.
WINIFRED FI.ATMAN aged lei
No. , Prospect Place. Gioversvilie, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
THE MAGIC HATBOT.
TruTelIer Carries Her Millinery
in a Collar Boa.

To travel with minimum OF iusgaS g and
vet appear we'll dressed on all occasions Il.
ar end which most women travellers would
like TO attain. but 70 which few do
woman who considers that she has solved
of hats
A change OF gowns is easily provided. for
soft. uncrushable silks take up almost no
room but a change Of hats seems out OF
the question Yet this woman has found
that the desired variety can be secured
with the aid of box no larger than
mans collar box. With what she puts into
that box which fits into a corner OF her
steamer trunk. she can turn her one travel
ling hat into four other hats with FIVE min
utes' work at each change
This IS how she does il: She travels
in a black straw turban which has q
baudeau Of black velvet twisted so tnar
il ITS upon her hair ike a b-in with bow
on the left side In the box she carries
other bandeaux made in the same way.
with some diversity OF BOW or loop ar
rangement These bandeaUx are OF warm
brown cerise. delft blue and white. II only
takes minute 70 unhook the black ban
deau and substitute the one which looks
best with the waist Or suit she wants 20
wear
When very dressy occasions arise. II sns
cares 10 wear Il nat she puts the white
velvet brim on the toque. and over all she
drapes A black ChantiIly scarf following
the folds in the straw and letting The tn
ished edge OF the lace lie over the white
.-EIy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
HONOR LIST.

/. A. E Allen: . Evelyn Adgate J. 4.
Woodward Allen: 4. Florence Agar D
Robert NJ l.. Browne; s. Thomas Capeh'
/ Cross: S, Katie L. Douglass; p DUO
lev E, Foster: 10. Ernest P. Felt; II, Doro-
fhy G. Filchette: r. Helen Goodwin; I''
Edward c. Hueller: IA. Margaret Horton :
X. Winfield Koiler: 16 Julia H. hAmphe'
L. Hilda kohIer; 18. Sara Lebris; l9. Heleh
LoveIand; 20. jeffrey s. Lewis 2' Helen
Moore. q Marion A. McGerald; q, NIL
dred V McSee: "a. Edna Maud Mcheeh >
%. Howard Nichols: 70. Elizabeth Poucher' :
27 Donna NJ Phillips: %, Mildred Parsons {.
% Ella Quack enbush: 80. Mona A. Reyha' 10
Al lanes Rooney: 32. Harry Richard; 80
William Strasburger; 81 Olive Simons' aa'
Margaret Stevens; 36. Isabel Shaw; 81. Ill
len x Sherman SO. William IL Stoors: ~,
Jeanne j. story: 40 Robert Stevenson; a.
lack SlnseI: ~, Bertram Stewart; ~, EDNA
Thomas; A. Vera Travis; Is, Paul L. Thom-
as. ,6 Marion Van Auken; #, Mary Emily
Wadley: As. Malcolm Woodruff; 49, Jean
Nfthers; 90, Kathryn Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

by that time had attracted the notice OF
more than one prominent actor 1t was ten
years before people began to think him AT
all extraordinary. On the stage he took
the name OF Henry Irving and after he
had made it famous he had 1t legalized.
In 1883 Irving came to A America for the
first time At q farewell banquet In Lon
don on July one of the speakers said
that England was sending to America on
her birthday one of her best as birth
day present. And neither Irving nor his
friends were disappointed in the welcome
given to him here The moment I looked
over the footlights at the people" he said
sfterward, Il knew we were friends"
Irving was knighted in 1895, and WI.
the first actor who ever received this
homer. When he died. ten years later. he
was buried in the Poets Corner in West
minister Abbey, after having lain in state
amid a sea Of flowers, with a floral cross
sent by the late Queen Victoria lying on
the coffin over his heart
What would Granny Dixon have thought Z
If she could have seen these things?
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
SAW The COMET.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Re
Gently returned home from an Interesting
trip TO the Bermuda Islands 1t takes TWO
DAYS and two nights to get there. l Will
not say anything of my trip there. except
that / was very seasick all of the time
Life on hoard was pretty dull until We
came in sight of land; then things began
10 come to life on board. The mail was
AIKEN off. the health officers inspected the
boat and We ali were busy fixing our
trunks until the boat landed. Then our
trunks were inspected by the customs
officers After that We drove 10 our
hotel in which We had our first full meal
since we LEFT New York.
Al noon We went for twenty-five mile
drive across the country 10 small city
called St George. on our way we stopped
at the "pevfTs Hole d hole OF unknown
depth, filed with water. in which nun
dreds Of fish were swimming around Flsh
Of all kinds and col0rs can be seen. one
kind while eating. turns black. The woods
are lined with beautiful red flowers called
oIeanders. About o'clock we arrived at
St George. 1t is odd little city. Inc
streets are only wide enough for one
wagon to pass through The houses are
one story high About seven-eighths Of
all the population or 81. George are
negroes.
The next day we visited large light
house. 1t is said TO be the second highest
in the world From the top of 1T We could
see all over the islands Among the other
places OF interest that we visited were
the Angels Grotto, the aquarium and the
reefs where We went out in glass-0ot-
toned boats. through which We looked at
the fish and coral formations at the pot
tom of the ocean We had many other
trips. but [ will have 10 stop here as
am making this d long letter. Maybe some
readers would be interested In nearing
that I saw the comet from the deck
Of the Bermudian on my way home. Yours
sincerely.
WILLIAM z. sAyALE aged l5).
No. 3sS Scotland street. orange, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
DEWEY AND BEAUTY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
These are the names OF the two dogs
which ! am going to tell You about. Dewey
Is the stronger and more capable dog.
He s a shepherd dog with rough brown
hair ou his body. Beauty is also shep-
herd o1g hut has longer hair than Dewey
and nearly white head. There Is ais"
white stripe down her back and at the
tip Of her tail. In summer Dewey drives
the COVE from the pasture. while Beauty
stars at home playing with the smaller
children. When we played football we
nearly always lad Dewey and Beauty play
also, Dewey on one side and Beauty on
the other. When one Of the boys re
ceived the ball he would give it to the dog
on his side and the dog would grab the
lace Oil the ball and mostly run the way
we warted him 10 GO. because one Of the
BOYS would run ahead and call his name
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
souEALY AND cURLY-TAIL.

Dear Little Men and Little Women; L
am going TO tell you about two very
funny pets, Souealy and Curly-Iali.
Souealy is a little black and white pig
and CurIy-Tail is all white l know some
of my little Tribune friends would think
Squealy and Cur1y-Tail very queer pets,
but if you once saw them l am sure you
would like them
One day my uncle. who owns big farm
went down to the market TO buy duck
eggs AS he was looking around he saw
a crate with two little pigs in it. They
were so tiny and cute that he bought
them and took them home to my cousin
who fell In love with them at first sight
SoueaIy used TO follow my COUSIN
wherever she went, and when she got tired
she would stop and squeaI as loud as she
could. This is how she got her name.
CurIy-Tail got his name from the funny
shape of his tall, which curls right over
his back Hoping you will find my let
Ter interesting. I remain, your sincere
reader,
FLORENCE FOUCHACA taged l5}.
No al Van Houten street Paterson, n j.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Or Letter Box.

pleased with the dear little letters espe-
cially the one written by Annie E. E1win.
entitled My Visit to a Prison
/ thought perhaps some OF the readers
would enjoy hearing about Mount Beacon.
in Matteawsn, N Y It is 1.540 feet
straight elevation. There are two cars: one
goes up while the other is coming down.
and they pass q switch about halfway
Gp the mountain When one reaches the
top the view IS certainly lovely, especially
that Of the Hudson River and on a very
clear day the outline OF POughkeepsie
Bridge can easily be seen on the sum
NIT OF the mountain there are numerous
cottages and also casino. in which Wis
tors enjoy dancing. I hope that any one
who ever has the opportunity will visit this
town and take a trip up I am sure they
will enjoy il very much. Sincerely yours,
SABINA NJ. DONNELLY (aged l4).
y Y Box IS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
SPARROWS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: ! have
10 dog or cat neither have a canary, but
would like 10 write few lines about some
sparrows that come TO our kitchen window
70 De fed every morning, They are fine,
little healthy birds and so used 10 our
feeding them that they have become quite
tame and always seem to act as II they
We're entitled 10 their morning meal. One
morning this winter a flock OF large Storm
birds came on our lawn, and the sparrOWs,
thinking. no doubt. that they were in
tr7lders. acted as If they were very much
offended. I think Il the boys who try 10
shoot the little sparTows could see these
birds coming each morning for their little
breakfast they would not be inclined 10
molest them. For my part. I shall always
t~y to protect even the sparrows-
CLAIRE COURTENAY aged -0>.
Willard avenue. Woodhaven. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
SYRIAN cHiLO's FIRST TOOTH.

The Syrians have a proper appreciation
or the value OF teeth, these parts OF the
anatomy which. physicians are beginning
20 tell US play such an important Part N
the health OF man IN Syria parents don'e
celebrate the birth os their child; they wait
till he cuts his first tooth. and then give
vent 20 their sladness-
But they don't invite their friends to .
party. Instead. they send 20 all whom
they wish 10 inform OF the coming OF the
tooth large packages OF sweets. Later. tho
friends visit ths parents, and offer their
congratulations. The sweets may be OF
many kinds. but one dish is Indispensable
the Sanainich cake So complicated - this
cake that soon after the child's birth ths
mother begins to prepare il. Among the
ingredients are nuts. pine seeds and candies
of many sorts, wheat forms the basis. If
there are many friends. between ten and
twenty pounds of grain is used. It Is boiled
a long time in sugared water. then cooled
in shallow dishes and spread With tAA nYfn
and candies.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
French Ways e0ifb Steak
Endless Sauces and Other Accomplishments Used
BY Gallo Chefs with This Favorite Dish.

Psarrais. zsuca calls for four small
minced 9allotr. one branch Of tarragon,
cho7ped two tabIespoonfuls of vinegar,
two egg yolks Two and half ounces OF
melted fresh butter and 4 teaspoonfuI Of
pepper. Put the tarragon. the pepper. the
vinegar and the shallots into small sauce
pan Stir The egg yoiks with them. put
ting the pan. as they are added, on the
hack Of the stove Let II stand for about
tour minutes. beating the mixture fire.
crfnnrIv 10 prevent its curdling and taking
care not 70 let i boil While it is sta nding
add the butter gradually. Season with salt
and tiny pinch Of cayenne and add half
teasnocnful Of minced parsley. Mix well
ana pour il in The centre Of hot platter
Place q perfectly broiled porterhouse over
II and garnish with parsley.
Picard sauce calls FOR six minced shalIots,
half gill OF fine spiced vinegar-Tarragon
preferred-one gill and e half Of demi- glace,
half an ounce Of butter and q pinch or
CAYENNE Put the shallots and The vinegar
into a saucepan. Boil the mixture down,
then add the dem i-glace and cayenne. Mix
well and Ier it boil COR ten minutes adding
the butter gradually while il IS cooking.
Al the end Of ten minutes pour over two
small sirIoiu or porterhouse steaks.
Mushroom sauce is delicious. but IS al its
best only when prepared from Wild meadow
mushrooms newly gathered in August or
September
Steaks garuished with Fresh chestnuts
are attractive Sometimes the nuts are
boiled and washed ana then arranged in
t!nv pyramids around the meat after
being seasoned with pepper and salt and
melted butter Then again they may 10
turned into croq Gettes, or may De cooked
f3r q few minutes in q rich meat gravy or
derui-glact. and poured over and around
The meat
gropcd tomatoes make a delicious garnish
rcr steak. but are more suited TO late sum
r7e- when 6pe. large tomatoes are easy to
obtain.
= famous foreign chef serves a sirIoin
OF porterhouse with fried apples Peei ana
core few aae apples. cat them in slices
dip them ~ milk, then roll them IN nour'
my chem IN A frying tasket and fry them
in boiling not fat for four minutes. Dram
on cloth and arrange them around the
s-ea.ys after tbey are boiled. Spread the
meat with a little maitre dnotel butter
and serve The same authority recommends
IRE serving OF broiled bacon with small
breakfast steaks or cheap culs' "hlch Ar
rather likely 10 be drY
some culinary authorities recommend the
t,tli-,. of onions before frying them 10
ge-,.a with steak They are certainly
cooked through when TINS = uoile' hhu II
does not take so HuCa H...i, ,heyn a coat az
froa-n When fried raw Ihey require
plenty os fat to cook tneni III III ~ s..a
II the pan is very nor .,bila vet 80
.atI faw drops OF fine vinegar are
sometimes added to the oh4'oA W AH0
them q delicate plQuanCy' " J
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Bonhood of Henry Ir0fr,f

son than his name would suggest. He
taught his pupils elocution. AMI sometimes
invited their friends in 70 see what they
could do II was not long before Henry
Brodribb made his mark in the elocution
class, and an actor OF high repute who
was once present on a speech day was
struck by his performance and said some
very pleasant things about Il.
When Henry was fourteen he left school
and entered a commercial house as his
parents had decided on a business career
for him He did his work well, but his
heart was elsewhere All his spare time
was given to studies that would help TO
1T him for the stage. When he attended
the theatre II was TO learn. and not 10 be
amused When he was between eighteen
and nineteen he gave up the Office for the
stage but in spite of the talent which