davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03

\ dance was given at Congress Hall
last night TO the young lady guests More
than 20 persons were on the floor. The
dance was given in the dining-room. and
continued from o'clock until a late
hour. The room was decorated with
.evergreens and cut flowers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

At Christmas time We celebrate the
birthday of our King. The wise men
came from the far east, attracted by
the light Of the star, to md and wor-
ship the King. This blessed day 10
Lighted by a star that ought to at
tract our attention and lead 10 in the
same direction and TO the same end.
411a time Of MUSIC and glad festivities
should lay special emphasis on The,
kingship of Jesus Of Nasareth. It IN
our privilege to SEQ, In the Babe OF
6e'4sIthalehem. the King Of kings and
Lord Of lords. That vision should DO
more clear to US than to the wise
men OF old. They had none OF the
helps that quicken our eyesight, We
may remember the life he lived. thu
work he did, the sacrifice he made.
ana the influence he has exerted and
Is exerting to this very hour.
Never man spake like this man
concerning God, man, sin, life, death.
truth, Immortality, and the vast for.
ever" He has drawn the intellect az
the world to himself.
his locals have inspired civilizations
and turned the currents of history into
new channels. He has compelled. the
world to accept his ideas of greatness
and the value of human life. He has
drawn the art of the world to him.
self, for the greatest paintings of tha
ages reflect his glory. He has drawn
the music of the world to himself, for
the mighty masterpieces of this realm
tell the story of his work and in.
nuence. He has drawn the Thought
Of the world to himself, for thera
never was one about whom so MANY
books have been written. His life and
words have been the inspiration of the
modern altruism that is doing an
much to lift humanity to higher and
better levels. He is rapidly drawing
the heart Of the world to himself
drawing the lives If men to himself
He shall reign king of kings and
Lord of lords" Because he humbled
himself and made himself of no renu.
tation, and took on him the form Of a
servant, and became obedient unto
death, even the death Of the cross
therefore God hath highly exalted him
and given him name that Is above
every name. II we will not crown him
Lord OF all In our hearts here, we
shall yet be called upon to crown him
King Of eternity. Let us crown the
Christ Child our King in the here and
now. t@I@at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
WARREN PHARMACY.
(Dec. / Jan 12)


Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that default
has been made in the conditions Of q
certain mortgage containing a power
of sale, by reason Of which default
said. power, of sale has become opera
tive, and the mortgage hereinafter
named, is authorized to declare the
whole sum due and hereby does de-
clare said sum now due, which said
mortgage was executed by Gunerius
Amundson, single person, mort
gagor to Martin v. Evenson and T. P
Hamre, mortgages, dated September
goth, 1909, and recorded in the Office
of the register of deeds of Marshall
County, Minnesota, on the 18th day
of October 1908, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. in
book 60 Of mortgages on page 2es;
that the amount claimed to be due
and which is due on said mortgage at
this date is the sum Of eighteen hum
dred forty and 22-100 Dollars
($1S40 .22); that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mort
gage are the south half Of the south
west quarter Is IL of SW IA of Sec
tion eight (8) and the north half of
the northwest quarter On IL of NV
14) of Section seventeen (17) town.
ship one hundred fifty seven (157}
north Of Range forty-two (42) west,
containing one hundred sixty acres
according to the government survey
thereof, be the same more or less, sit.
uated in the said county of Marshall
in the state of Minnesota: that by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be foreclos-
ed by a sale Of said described prem
Uses at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, by the sheriff of said
Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Warren in said County and
State, on the 18th day of January A.
D. 1911, at II o'clock A. M. to satisfy
the amount then due on said mort
gage and taxes, if any, together with
the costs of such sale and Seventy
Five Dollars ($75. O0) Attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage. l.
Dated November 23rd, 1870 -
Martin V. Evenson and
j. .<EI[ - T. P. Hamre, e.. 49,,
Mortgages,
g. HalvOrsOn,
Attorney for the Mortgages,
Thief River Falls, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
Nezv Year IS Day
in the Long Ago.

WzsNY7;X8@s ONG years ago the people
&sa HS84N who lived in great many
saslSMe$ different places in the
HfE3 s&fNE5 world were very much
WFAAN interested in New Years
t3'ae1az 1l<'s= day, just as we are, and
they did many things in honor OF
the day, exactly as we do. They
Toasted and decorated their houses
and churches, and at IL o'clock they
were very particular to show in some
way that they were rejoicing that an
other year had begun. -
Not all of these people celebrated
New Years on the same day. The an
cient Romans used to have their New
Years day in March: then they
changed to January, and a large part
of the rest of the world followed
them. The Jewish people have an
other day and the Chinese and Japan
ese still another, but whenever the
day falls, according to their special
calendar, there is always a very i'm
portant celebration of It,
The Druids, who were the priests
of England before the Christian relig-
ion was taken into Great Britain
also celebrated New Years day
They were very interesting and very
strange people, these Druids, and
according to what one reads about
them In history, one always imagines
them as wearing beautiful white
robes and having tall, magnificent fig
ures and flowing white boards and
hair At any rate, they always wore
white robes on New Years day, for
that was the day wher they cut down
| the sacred mistletoe.
For the Druids didn't think that
mistletoe was only P pretty green
vine. They believed it to be mi
raculous growth hich would pre-
vent people from being harmed by
| poisonous food or drink.
On that day a particularly large,
handsome Druid, with glistening
white beard and hair and rather cold
gray eyes-Druils always had cold
| gray eyes we believe-and clothed
most beautifully in white, would
climb the oak tree on which the mis-.
tletoe grew and cut it down with a
golden sickle. He wouldn't take it in
his hand, because they didn't con.
slider that respectful enough to the
sacred mistletoe, which could do such
wonderful things. Instead he would
catch it in pure white cloth and
/ climb carefully down the tree with
It. After this an altar would be erect
ed and white bulls sacrificed and
prayers offered. Then the Druidical
community felt that tor the following
year they would have ell the good
luck possible. ..,.~ :. t.
You see in those days New Years
celebrations were very serious things
and all Of the ceremonies attending
them were religious. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
ST.
The Curtain Falls
BY Margaret E. .Sat1gster

Over the sorrow and over the bliss.
Over the tear drop, over the kiss,
Over the crimes that blotted and blurred,
Over the wound of the angry word,
Over the deeds in weakness done.
Over the battles lost and won,
Now at the end of the flying year,
Year that tomorrow will not be here.
Over our freedom, over our thralls,
In the dark and the midnight the curtain
falls. .-...+ .~...s. rs.-=s *
Over our gain and over our loss. r.
Over our crown and over our cross, So
Over the fret Of our discomfort,
Over the i'll that we never meant.
Over the scars Of our self-denial, $50
Over, the strength that conquered trial.
Now In the end of the flying year,
Year that tomorrow will not be here, q
Quietly final the prompter calls: q !.
Over it swiftly the curtain falls.
Over the crowds and the solitudes,
Over our shifting. hurrying moods,
Over the hearths where bright flames
leap. @ 81
Over the cribs where the babies slaep.
Over the clamOr. over the strife,
Over the pageantry4 of life, #
Now in the end of the flying year.
Year that tomorrow will not be here.
6wiftly and surely. from starry walls.
Silently downward the curtain falls.
z 49, s5e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

his sire, Old Year, to be like thee k1na
and sympathetic, no matter what fate
may bring to me. Casting fears to the
wind, l look toward the future with
smiling confidence, asking only that
strength may be given to bear what
ever of ill or good fortune the New
Year may bring.
Nevertheless, am loath to part
with thee, the friend of so many dear
days that are gone into the irrevocable
past
Goodby, old year, thou dost not
go out of my life. Though l shall see
thy face no more, the recollection OF
thy dear friendship will be sacred
among my hearts innermost treasures.
"Old year. you shall not die:
We did SO laugh and cry with you
I've half a mind to die with you.
Old year. If you must die"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

all trust w 1en 10 he eworthy-of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
1f1643l5<4
81 christmas
fairy Gale
RI&bd6b1 Sfl6&2ta<&

+ was Christmas eve.
From the high hills
came no wind to howl
across the white
world at the farmer
through his ev cry
window or to shake
the door aa IL To sav
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
- Sri
Foley
p~
Kidney /.
Pills
What They Will Do for Ven

What They Will Do for Ven
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pro.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes,
warren PHARMACY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

Our early days will not, indeed, come
back: yet IS Chrtstmas m Indian sum.
smer evening 70 the venerab reyiy.
NJ vsaa1niscsncs of youth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
To the old
I. Year
BY Julia jayne Walker

D MANY days we've Jared
through gay and wintry
weather, Old Year, l can.
not let you go! Such
great times we've. had as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
SPEEDING AUTOIST KILLS
CHILD IN SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 26.-Philomena
Hierara II years of age, was killed
this afternoon by being struck by an
automobile driven by George Smith.
The child was playing on the street
when the automobile, going at nigh
speed and on the wrong side of the
street. came on her before she had
a chance to get out of the way. Her
neck was broken.
Smith surrendered to the police.
x So. 4 !. X :. y < \ X \ < - X < i
when it will nourish an anti-monarch-
ial agitation and good monarchists be
thrown into a condition of tragic dis
ruption"' ,
The organ of the landed nobility the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung, thoroughly
approves of the declarations of the
emperor.
The Lokal Anzeiger lays stress on
the desire of the emperor that the peo-
pIe cooperate with him and points
out the emperor delivered the speech
in the castle where the Prussian kings
were formerly crowned. He said in the
same hall in May, 1890, 1--WE Hohenzol-
lerns take our crown from heaven
alone" and in the same place Septem-
ber 6. 1894, he quoted the words of his
grandfather, William l, about ruling by
divine right and added, 80, too, do
take nv kingdom by Gods grace"
The Tageblatt affirms that although
prices did not fall on the exchange,
trading slackened and brokers appre-
bend an unfaVorable influence of the
speech upon markets at home and
abroad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
KOREA PREDICTS
j. s. JAPAN WAR.
Insurgents in Asiatic Country Be-
Iieve Americans viii Fight
laps Within Five Years
ARE OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION
Hermit Kingdom Hopes to Regain
independence, Says For
mer AttaChe
ARE OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The belief rs
general in Korea that the United States
will be drawn into war with Japan dur
ng the next five years, according TO
DR.. S. H. Kimm, formerly an attache
of the Korean legation at Washington,
and now the representative in this
country of Korean insurgents" who
are waging a guerrilla warfare in Ko-
rea against Japan and annexation
"The patriotic uprising in Korea, y
says DIR. Kimm in a statement issued
from his office here. lis kept alive
largely by the conviction that in the
near future Japan will find herself with
a more powerful enemy on her hands
when Korea can regain her 4243 years
old independence and throw off the
yoke of annexation.
ut is probably not generally known
that Korea is making a bitter strug-
gle against the japanese plans of an
nexation. The true state of affairs is
kept concealed largely by the strict
Japanese censorship over the telegraph
and mails. 1t is impossible to get
letter from Korea that hasn't been
opened and duly censored. We are
compelled to rely for our adVices on
letters carried by spies and members or
the revolutionary party, or messages
transmitted by runners by word of
mouth to the watchers outside the
frontier.
LAS a matter of fact the 20,OO0,000 of
Korean people are resting uneasily un-
der the yoke, and it will take but a
spark to set them off into war OF
liberation We believe that spark Will
be struck when the United States and
Japan engage in war, and that the war
will come within the next five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
EXPERIMENTS WITH RAW
AND PASTEURIZED MILK
Nathan straus viii Stop Distri-
button to the Poor

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Following
the announcement by Nathan Straus,
the philanthropist, that he will dis
continue after this summer the free
distribution of pasteurized milk to the
poor of this city, the New York milk
commission announces it will raise a
fund of $4,000 for the purpose of un-
dertaking experiments to determine
the relative nutriment value of raw
and pasteurized milk
"Those who argue against the pas
teurization of milk" says the COM
mission in a statement. maintain
that it's continued use has a deleter-
ious effect upon the nutrition and
growth of children especially babies.
The New York milk commission wishes
to obtain the facts on the subject by
an extensive study of babies und er
conditions which it can control and
by a chemical laboratory study of the
nutritive properties of heated milk"
Unusual facilities for carrying on
this work have been offered the COM
mission. Columbia university has
placed at the disposal of the commits
sion the equipment Of that institu-
tion for some of the nutrtional stu
dies and the big medical schools and
colleges have offered their co-opera-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
Delivers Military Address to His
Subjects at Banquet Held
in Koenigsburg
AGAINST VOTES FOR WOMEN
Emperor Maintains His Grand
father Received Right to
Rule Direct from Heaven
ASSOCIATED Press)

KOENIGSBURG, East Prussia, Aug.
26.-Emperor William, who is making
tour of eastern Germany in connec-
tion with his visit to Posen for the
dedication of his new castle there, de-
livered a martial speech at the pro-
vincial banquet here last night in
which he urged the necessity of CO.
operation with him in his work for
the welfare and defense of the coun-
try.
Taking as a text the sole of Queen
Louise of Prussia, during the Napoi-
comic wars, he eXtolled her virtues
and pointed out how the memory of
her had fired the courage of Prus-
sian soldiers and saved the country.
QUEEN LOUISE
THE lofty figure of Queen Louise
teaches" he said, that we men
should cultivate all the military vir-
tues and be always willing to use
them in defense of the country. Above
all else it teaches us to maintain the
equipment of our army, in view of the
enormous strides made by our neigh
bors, for on being prepared for war
does our peace depend"
In the course of his long speech, the
emperor alluded to Emperor William
l of Germany in terms Indicating the
identity of his convictions with those
of his grandfather.
My grandfather" he said, again,
by his right placed the Prussian
crown on his head. and again pro-
claimed it to be bestowed on him by
Gods grace alone and not by parlta-
ments, assemblages of the people Or
resolutions of the people, and as such
he saw in himself the chosen instru-
ment of Heaven and as such he re-
garded his duty as regent and ruler.
German women" said the emperor,
Should learn from Queen Louise that
their duty does not lie in participating
in public meetings and societies, nor
in attaining supposed rights in which
they might be able to do the same
things as men, but in quiet work at
home and in the family.
They should train" he said, 1.-The
young generations, before all things.
in obedience and respect toward age.
They should make it clear to their
children and to their children's chill
dren that they should not strive to
live at the cost of others nor at the
cost of their fatherland, but that on
the contrary, they should have the
fatherland alone in mind, devoting all
their strength and intelligence to the
the emperor said
considering myself as the instru-
ment of the Master, regardless of
passing views and opinions, I go my
way, which is solely devoted to the
prosperity and peaceful development
Of our fatherland."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
MUTSUHIT0 WILL BECOME
ABSOLUTE RULER OF KOREA
Korean Emperor Willingly Con-
SentS to Annexation

SEOU-, Korea. Aug. 26.-The As
sociated Press is permitted to state
that Korean sovereignty has ceased
and that Mutsuhito, emperor of Jap
an, will become absolute ruler of Ko-
rea next Monday when the agreement
between Emperor vi Sick of Korea
and Mutsuhito, which was signed
August %, will be officially promul-
gated.
This annexation has long been re-
garded as inevitable, even by the late
prince Ito, Japanese resident general
in Korea, who, before he was assas-
sinated by a fanatical Korean, at
Harbin, Manchuria, last year, realized
the impracticability of the maintain
ence of a pretense of Korean indie
pendence and lf-goVernment.
1t may be stated positively that EN-
peror vi Sick and the former emperor,
vi Heui, who abdicated in 1907, will
ingly consented to Japan's proposals
for annexation, the terms of which
were extremely generous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
KAISER'S SPEECH CAUSES
WIDESPREAD CRITICISM
Newspapers Challenge His View
of Right to Rule

BERLIN, Aug. 26-The speech de-
liVered last night by Emperor William
of Germany before the provincial ban
quet at Koenigsburg, in which he en-
phasized his belief in the divine man
date by which he rules, referred to the
Prussan crown as bestowed by Gods
grace and not by peoples or parliaments
or assemblies, and made attack on the
present movement for woman suffrage,
is the political sensation of the hour.
The leading organs of the German
press devote extended comment to it,
generally criticising the emperor's ut
terances, and there are indication that
the discourse will have a deep political
effect upon the country nearly all the
Berlin papers discussing the subject
in connection with the political crisis
of November, 1908, when the publica-
tion by the London Daily Telegraph of
an interview with the emperor aroused
a storm against the uncontrolled public
speaking of the emperor.
CRITICIsE SPEECH
The Vossische Zeitung, the Tageblatt,
the Post and other papers point out the
constitutional character of the king
dom of Prussia in the empire and in
quire whether the chancellor, DR.. Won
Bethmann Hollweg, was privy to the
emperor's purpose of delivering such
a speech.
The papers predict that it will lead to
a renewed discussion Of the emperor's
constitutional position when the
Teichstag reassembles in November.
The strongly monarchist Tagleiche
Rundschau, the favorite journal of
army officers, says
This speech means a storm. Never
before has Emperor William set into
such clear relief the romantic, mediae-
val idea of his responsibility to
mans judgment, Of his not being
bound by the constitutional co-opera-
tion Of the people and of ruling by
Gods free grace, against all those CON
victiOns and feelings which today de-
termine our existence as a state.
"Why should the emperor choose
this moment to emphasize his ruling
by Gods grace, and his own right,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
YOUNG MAN SAVES
8 FROM DROWNING
RescueS Three Women Caught in
SWirIing Eddy Around the
Pier PiIingS

LONG BEACH, Aug. 26.-Wallace
Hauk, popular young man of this
city, who is interested in the Gem pal
ace, on West Ocean avenue, proved
himself of heroic mold this morning
when he rescued three young women
from peril of drowning. Unaided he
carried two of the young women
ashore. The third was not in so bad
condition as the others, and with slight
aid got out of the water.
The young women We're Miss Myrtle
Heaston, cashier at Hotel Virginia;
Miss Mamie James. visitor from El
Paso, Tex, and Miss Irene Adams,
who is here with her mother from Chi
cago. All three reside at the home of
Mrs. L. B. Hannah, ABS West Ocean
avenue. At an early hour they went
into the surf just west of the Hotel
Virginia. The current gradually took
them toward a row of stumps of pilinG,
a residue of the old Magnolia avenue
pier, and the suction formed by the
water swirling around the piling made
it impossible for them to escape. Miss
Adams, who was not so far out as
the others, was not in so grave danger,
but Miss James sank below the sur
face twice and Miss Heaston, who
eXerted herself to assist the Ell Paso
young woman, also came near drown
ing.
Hauk had just left the surf, little
distance from this point, when he OBJ
served the precarious position of the
women. He scarcely hoped, he said, to
be able to save them, but swan out
and carried both Miss James and Miss
Heaston ashore. They were exhaust
ed and frightened and he experienced
much difficulty in accomplishing the
rescue. Both were confined to their
beds most of the day as a result of
their experience. Miss James was
painfully injured by being thrown
against a piling by the swirling tide.
The point where the near-drownings
occurred is recognized as dangerous,
as there are big holes around each
piling where the sand washes out, and
the obstructions in the water cause
dangerous currents and eddies. Two
daughters of Col. Wall wealthy Salt
Lake City man, were rescued at the
same place one summer by a hotel
employe, who jumped through a win
dow and raced out to the ocean. He
was presented with check for $1,000
bV Col Wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
NEW YORK COURT RULES
ASSUMED NAME is LEGAL

NEW YORK, Aug. ga New York
court has ruled that an assumed name
is legal and may be recognized in the
courts. The decision declares that a
person may assume any name other
than his or her own, and that such
person may sue under that assumed
name legally; also that such assumed
name is to all intents and purposes as
legal as though the person had been
born to it."
This decision was made in the course
of a suit for breach Of promise
brought by Miss May Darling
against a wealthy New Yorker. The
latter set up in a part Of his defense
that the true name Of the plaintiff
was not May Darling, but Fannie
Streimer, and that her name had
never been changed by the order Of
the courts allowing or permitting the
plaintiff to use the name May Darling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
SAILORS MAY CALL AN
INTERNATIONAL STRIKE

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 26.-Delegates
from all the seamen's unions of Ameri-
ca and Europe at the International
Congress of Sailors and Marine Fire
men, in session here. with the excep-
ton of the French association, voted
today to declare an International
strike until the ship owners of every
country concerned agreed to the forma-
ton of a board of conciliation to deal
with the grievances of the men.
The convention also approved a
resolution for the formation of an in
ternational seamens union.