davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions CT
a mortgage executed by Tom Vigen
and Bertha Vigen his wife. merit
gagors, to- De Nederiandsch-A meri-
kaanschea Hyporheekbank, GHha Ne
therlands American Mortgage Bank,
Imortgagee, dated February 18th, 1909
and recorded in the. office OF the
Register OF Deeds OF MARSHALL county,
minnesota, on March 7th,, 1905, at )
o'clock P. NJ. in Book 46 OF Mortgages,
/ On page $40 thereof, that the amount
claimed to be due at this date is Four
hundred foruY-seven dollars and thirty
two cents; that the premises deserib.
ed in and covered by said mortgage
/ are the South half OF the southeast
quarter. 6Sh Seq j., OF section Three,
/ (3g, and the North half Of the north
/ east quarter, CNlls NB5Ay,, OF Section
Ten. Q0l,, all in Township One humid
red fifty FIVE, of Range, Forty, (40l,,
Marshall County. Minnesota, contain
/ ing one hundred sixty acres; that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
yided, said mortgage viii be foreclosed
| by a sale of said premises at public
vendue to- the highest bidder for cash.
by the sheriff Of MARSHALL county, Min
nesata, at the front door Of the court
house in the City Of Warren, In
said county and state. on the 18th
/ day OF March 1910 at TO o'clock A. NJ.
| to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage, together with the costs
and disbursements of said sale and
fifty dollars attorneys fees stipulated
in said mortgage.
| Dated January, Is, 1910.
De Nederiandsch AIneeriKaanscfe
I HYpoteekbank,
/ GThe Netherlands American Mortgage
| BanKi. Mortgages.
L 81. e.. Thornton,
ATTORNEY for Mortgages.
/ BenHnn. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

kied over the left knee, combining the
way as to give an extremely slim ap
pearance to the weurer The coat WAS
shorter than usual. ending just below
the hips. and was heavily embroidered
in silk thar exactly marched the Pc
culiar lava gray OF the material. Ihe
buttons we're of lava ser in silver. and
the hat had a turban brin of rough
gray straw with whiriigig crown of
rulle to- match the smoky gray plulnes,
at the side. \ velvet bag. embrOder-
ed like the coat, hung on oNidized sill
YER chains from her arm.
Easter coming so early this year. we
are thinking of spring and summer
clothes rather sooner than usual. and
some women who like to be in. the
vanguard of fashion are actually
wearing straw hats. but this, of course
is. exceptional Still. the, shops are
showing all their new millinery. and
lovely it is.
Ii these advanced styles in millinery
tell a true story, the season will prove
blessed relief to the women TO whom
of Iare the hat question: has been a
genuine bugbear While extremes may
always be found-the airship and
French cook clapeauX head the list
this spring-the reign Of the freAkish
and spectacular Isl no longer supreme.
There are a gratifying number Of med
els which are pretty and becoming.
Malines is Il fine choice for the trim
cleveriy arranged loops; and twists, Of
malines often take the place Of feath-
ers and ai@rets. invisible wire being
used to keep them in place.
| Some Of the new headgear looks like
q flower garden and recalls to ones
| mind those famous lines from the Wi
kado'' with this varia hnn:
The flowers that bloom on her hat, ira. la
| Have nothing to do with the earth
| The big hats of the season are all
! turned up somewhere to give a GLIMPSE
|, of the face. This is; an excellent plan
| as it is rather disconcerting to talk te
| hat. even though assured that there
| lS iStcASI uuoEAAGAlA. NloA1S I'LL eAAS
| hats have the cavalier swoop on the
| left side, others the Napoleonic up
| turned bri1n at the very front, while
/ the very newest are tipped up in the
/ back. where all the trimming Isl piled
high
i In ribbons. shot effects are to- be
/ mucf, used, and the same vogue ex'
| tends to featllers and satin CROWNS
/ Blue-green and green-brown are eyi:
l IDENTIFY favurire combinations. and with
| them are. worm two shaded quilts OF
/ feathers For real dressY hats saw
/ some stunning things in geld and sill
/ yer. the gold creations having a white
i STRAW hrim and the, silver a blacA
/ enc. But 1 reckon you have heard
Il enough about hats for awhile. and
| do hope you'll like the sketch OF the
/ model am inelosing.
! This Moral of the EruWr Biottsr.
/ For the, last few weeks Z have beer
Il driven almost crazy by having to- en-
l courier a giaring white biotter every
| time, sat down to- my DESK. Tht
| hideausness Of the thing seemed tt
/ leave my mind the instant got away
/ from the offending object. Today
i when Il began writing to you Z found
that some one had repiaced the suilet
! white AFFAIR." with an artistic brown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

society was communicated with. On
the arrival of an officer Menalkas was
sent to- the society,
Menalkas lives with his father and
mother at the Hotel ST. Margaret, and
both wear just as scanty clothing as
their little SON does
The, costume Of the Duncan child
was made and designed by his father
and mother, after modes fashionable
In Biblical days. MI Duncan la an
exponent OF ancient Greek music and
met his vita while living on an island
Ia the Grecian archipelago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
a delightful sOlut1'

arrangement. Al small bowl Isl filed
with wet sand, which gives a firm
foundationl in which to place the frail
stems. Pieces Of the PLANTS own faIi-
age are placed among the dawers,, but
any kind of substantial foliage may be
chosen instead. The best time IN plant
pansies Isl curly In March. and an
abundance. of blnam will follow tina
sama seaann
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
! Stata Of Minnesota. j
| County Of Marshall, {

Secretary
above
Assets property of the said Company free
foregoing statement with the schedules and explanations herein
full Of all
ON belief, respectively.
| a BMRGsTRoM
Hans b. Myhre,
My
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
Timely Warming.

Proprietor ann satisfied with your
work, Pusher,. and will raise your
salary from $40 to- So week; but
mind, that does not mean that you
must go and get married on the
strength OF it--New York Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
Ihes Beauty of Ransies.

& Pansies. as d rule are difficult flow
ers to- arrange. The stems are short,
and the dear little heads OF the flower
are apt to, twist about In a most pro-
voking fashion,. The illustration shows
a delightful solutions Of the trouble Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
A. poza,1 Eauz..

The Teafher-HoW many eggs are.
there, in a dazen2 The Pupil Five.
fresh ones, five doubtful ones and two
bud ones. cleveland Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
ScanGainus,.

's'Wnat do yorn think? Mrs. ZizzeI
who newer goes to- church. has won the,
flrst prize in the church. I0taerY Meg
gendorfar Biattar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

OFFICERS:
President, A. Bergstram Warren ?. O..
Vice President, Ole Hjelle, West Valley P o..
Secretary Neis Skaug, Newfolden, P. O..
Treasurer B. Svendson Mewfclden P. O.
DIRECTORS:
A. Bergstronl, Warren, P. O.
Ole HielIe West Valley P O..
Nels Skaug Mewfoden p. O..
b. Svendson, Newfolden P. O.
Ole G.. Olson. Newfolden 2. O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HAMBURGER HOST At
FEED FOR employees
Heads of Departments in the Big
Store Get Together Around
the Banquet Board

D. A. Hamburger was host at a dinner given
.ast night to the managers, buyers and hoor-
men OF Hamburger's big store Dinner was
served in the spacious cafe of the Hamburger
building, the dining hall being tastefully dec
GRATED with greens and palms Covers were
laid for seventy guests. At one end of the
room was placed large sign reading:
THE motto Of our success: The best inter-
est OF the customer"
ing, and w c. Hemelhnger presided as toast
master. None of the speeches was long, but
each man or waInan called on talked OF his or
her share in the work OF the store. while Mt.
Hamburger himself spoke briefly, congra tulatins
his subordinates on the success which has at
tended their work during the last year
Miss f.. N Balm spoke on Advertising
A. L. johnson responded to the toast: III ]
Were Boss: o. Carr's topic was Etiquette
Mail Order" W. n. Bailey Of Advancement
and Cooperation OF Help; c. S. Holzwasser
Of Merchandising" and w H. Chamberlain
OF 'proht and Turnover" other speakers were
J. H. Quinn, G. w. HE and L. ID. Lederman.
The purpose Of the dinner merely 10
promote social friendliness between big
Store" employees and thus to increase what
one Of the guests facetiously called the esprit
du store"
Cheers we're called for on the reading by the
chairman of the evening. W. c. Robinson, of
a cabegram from Shanghai, China, from NJ.
A. Hamburger, now touring the orient for eX-
elusive wares I'm which he expressed his hearty
approval Of the many social and cooperative
movements on foot between the various heads
Of the house and the lesser guns" and a
toast in telegram form. TO the long life of
the Buyers and Floormen's associations by
S. A. Hamburger Of the New York office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles OF incorporation filed with the
county clerk yesterday are as follows:
ST. Vincents Society OF Los Angeles-C. c.
Desmond, j. p. Delaney. c. l.. Whipple, II.
C. Dillon, ]. o. Sullivan D. F. Mclaughlin,
William J. Wallace, trustees.
Atlas agency, capital $1O,ooO-Frank F.
Pratt, Harry E. Shepard. John B. Pratt,
directors.
The Motor shop. capital s25.oOO-Charles C.
Coleman, Charles Yeager, George R. Bentei'
directors.
Allen & Chase. capital $50.0o0-F T. Allen
z. T. Chase, w. A. Wood, directors
Pacific Bungalow company, capital Sl00, 900
Allen. directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
The Theaters

The vaudeville bill at the Los An
geles theater this week is unusually
worth while Each of the six acts is
good, although four are exceptionally
fancy.
The bill is headed by the Schiavonys
troupe of acrobats. The troupe is really
superb. ella Schiavonys, who is a
veritable female Samson, has agility
as well as strength, and is not un-
lovely to look upon.
Hal Kelly and Flo wentworth make
q hit with their clever skit, "The VII
lage Lookup" Mr.. Kelly's imperson-
alton of a "rube" constable brings
many a hearty laugh.
Georgia Nelson, a singing COM
edienne, is fair. Ralph Whitehead is
handsome and tells his stories and
sings his songs in a pleasing manner.
Miller and Russell furnish much broad
comedy with their act, 1.-THE Lunatic
and the Girl" Henry Keane and Olive
Brisco present an impossible sketch
entitled Trial Marriage" The play
let has some literary value but is not
true to life. Miss Brisco is an ex-
ceedingly pretty girl. One wishes she
and her partner had better vehicle
for their undeniable talents.
Alphin and Fargo have scored an
other success with the International
Minstrel First Part, Wnlch they are
presenting this week at the Olympic
theater. All the favorites of the cast
are in the simcircle. Numerous new
and original gags are sprung to the
delight of the audience, while the sing
ing and dancing numbers are excellent.
Following the minstrel show scream
ingly funny farce is presented.
Following the Kolb and Dill engage
ment at the Majestic theater, which
will come to a close June 4, James K
Hackett and his big supporting COM
pany will play limited season at that
theater. He will open June in "Sam-
son." by Henri Bernstein. Besides
Samson" the Hackett aggregation
will present ''The Prisoner of Zenda,"
sThe Pride of Jennico" and Don
Caesars Return"
Miss Lowell Alice Taylor has resigned
from the Burbank stock company to
take rest after her two years of
steady work Her successor will be
Miss Agnes Lee, who has been play
ing leading roles throughout the east.
She will open about May 10.
Miss May Robson as Aunt Mary in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Photo by Prince
WILL INVESTIGATE HOW
THE LOWER HALF LIVES

Dana w Bartlett director of the Beth
lehem Institutional church. left last night
for five weeks trip to the east, during
which he expects to visit the cities Of
Rochester, Cleveland, New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis TO in
vestigate the advances made in the bet
terment of conditions of the poor.
Mr.. Bartlett was appointed a delegate by
Mayor Alexander to the second annual con-
ference on city planning and congestion
to be held in Rochester. n. Y, on May ..
He will also be a visitor to the national
conference on charities and corrections at
st. Louis on May 1926. where he will de-
liver an address on 1.-THE Los Angeles Way
Of Dealing with the Social Evil"
He has also accepted invitation to
address the biennial conference of the
Federation of Women's clubs at Cincinnati
on May IL. his subject being Progress In
Civic Reform" and It is probable that he
will be the accredited representative of
the Los Angeles Federation of Women
clubs at that conference
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
"The Regeneration of Aunt Mary" is
coming to the Mason opera house next

THE Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" is
coming to the Mason opera house next
week,
ine role of Aunt Mary as portrayed
by Miss Robson fits her, and Is one
of the best she has ever had.
Roscoe Arbuckle, the German com
edian of Taftian proportions; Fred
Ardath. his foil. and an elaborately
gowned beauty chorus, are the chief
factors in making spending a Mil
lion" hit at the Princess this week.
Arbuckle and Ardath demonstrated
again yesterday that they are two
clever comedians.
The action of the piece concerns a
stranded burlesque troupe. Every
member of the cast portrays his part
exceptionally well. The weeks run
should make 1t one of Arbuckle's big
gest successes.
George Washington, Jr.," George M.
Cohan's famous song success, Is still
attracting capacity audiences nightly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

TO the Grand opera house. robin
Hood" the Bostonian's famous comic
opera success, will serve as the ve-
hicle for the Hartman company next
Sunday afternoon and the coming
week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

ARCADE STAT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
Potato Salad.

d . ~
4; Scrub the potatoes, seut a. slice eff
of each end and. boil In their skins;
allow. one good s!ten. potato for eaci,
person; when danc pour.off the water
and let the potatoes cool until they
can be handled easily; peel and cut in
s.iees in large bowl. mine0 fine a
small onion and put with the sliced
potatoes; while they are still warm,
dress with6eil. salt and vinegar; al
lev one Tablespoonful OF vinegar and
sene saltspoonful Of salt to every three
;tanIespoonfuls Of oil: dust With black
:reoper; stir Thoroughly but SLIGHTLY
with a silver fork that eaeh asliee. Ct
potato maybe seasoned with the dress
ing; set aside in,a cool laee, until an
hour before serving; then addsa third
:of5tte quantity Of POI ate sweet plekl-d
boots, cut lr cubes, a table spoonful o;
eaPers and j dezen olives stuffed with
aweet aeppersi III whole oliyes are
used, stone them first; mis-. all toaeth::
5er with asrich mayonniise which con.
fairs pIer1ysoft musta i;tlsti II Ill,
the mixing bowl until The last min.
Ute that II may be it1eroughIy blended;
aariish With slenen points; or b ara.
Boiled eggs cut In quarters. rs 9;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21

cup Of sugar, three tablespS enfu!s Of
butter. one etahlespoonfuls of vinegar
Just before removing from. the fire add
small stabIsspouHfll or soda. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
That parnInl,lg,J. Egg.

a earnings go may be a l,ousehcld
friend, at least to the nending mems
;he+s Of the iousshol ID. H & /. Z. !:
:'5 Dsrns III ssleeves, can be much more
neatlyzre paired II. the threak us stretch.
eu ever = small black darniiig e1g.
The tnns san Revise! be Tipped into
trousers pockets that have torn and
make! their. r1endtrg mug Simpler. I,
a. A!tsri,{ place In hescrnWn OF Il hat or
Ii IL portion of the trimming can also
be repsIrnd alIrkly BY, The use Of .
dar1irH .e1e
q w henoths dsEnl1s feaa ssHTstS be
found ter ending. Rurpose the breae
eat,a be stretched oger the top tofS i
smal 90 cup. Thus HE II ~ tlt 1t can
Die tea ally darns Z, 4 Tpi1 ID paftleuIarly
pood TOR holes iii iSee. which inuft De
!fepasfsd BY working as nearly as s1iay
besiti the mesh stitches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
WIRELESS EXHIBITED
w s. Z. 4. A THE BRIN KHAN
Interesting Demonstration Presentedi
Last sEvenj,t confiniI.eyi r,nfnLt

Interesting Demonstration Pressntedi
Last Evening. Continued Tonight.
The demonstration or the. III areorii,
wireless system Of telearaphy given III.
the Brinkman Opera ia ouse I last .everi.,
lag proved a very Interesting attrac.
ton, and well filled house showed its
appreciation CT the demonstration and
accompanying lecture; BY, the rapt at5
tcntion that was accorded the speah.
er and his exhibits throughout the
evening. a complete set of irstru.
n1cnts, capable ofreeelving and trans
hitting messages over unlimited dis
tanees, were used In; the demonstra:
zion, and everything was explained
With an absence Of all technical termn
SO that all could understand. Z. 3:
The Transmitting instrument was iio-
Gated in the rear Of the house, and tho
re-eiveronl the stage at the side of the.
speaker. Messages were sent, block.
signals given. and imaginary aaway
trains in danger of wreck were
brought to a stop by the appearance Of
a red light near the head of the engi.,
neer in TIE ca b OF. the engine. Many;
ether phenomenal things Were DOM
These demonstrations will be contins
tu-d Tonight and tomorrow night.
The object of these exhibits Is 10
fartliarize the people with It's unfter-
sal use. Owing to its cheapness OF;
operation without wires, all Of the
principal cities Of the country are nov
equipped with wireless. The Maroon
system first became popular on tile
oceans, where accidents have been re-
dueed to minimum by the flashing,
Of wir-less signals from ship to shlr.
warning them in time ct denre foas to
Keep clear. t55 55s
The practlcabiIity3o Of this was thor:
cushly demonstrated about a y.ar ago
BY Jack Binns when the Whita Star
liner Republic was rapidly sinking: a
wireless cali brought help and all the
lives on board were saved. /.
s u only requires your presence %
witness the additional features Of
VII eIess.! and as 1T costs nothing, Tie
demonstrat1ens are we'll worth any,
body,s 4tln,e &. - ~ ID.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
! HUNDREDS I, Or PEOPLE TURNED

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE uRNEp
Il AWAY S. .3'
Impossible to handle the crowds.
The first week OF our opening In our
ept:sal department has brought nun;
dreds TO our store for the low pric.,
record made at FaIrmont for. the great
est spectacle offer the public ever lni
dulsed ln Just think Of having sthe
attsntlan OF graduate ,.oeeulIst and
given you $500 speetacles for Sion;
Martin Bros, boon to the homes Of
the wealthy as those Of the wage. earn,
er and the special low prices offer win
continue every day this week and QUE
Dr. l. PoIan, M. o. will spare nc
pains In serving you with his entire
attention with the hopes Of giving y5r
the gre stest value for;your money. is
Den't be n'isled by unserupulous,
deslets who are spreading the report
that pr. Polan is not here permanent
Iy to manage, and conduct Martins
special! optical department In their
drug storel ~ ~ ri 81 E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
Raa.tinr,e Salad.

Line your soup bowl with cress;
then put In a lining of radishes, then
another ofseress, then green beans CUT
In small pieces, and In, the center a
small mound of small pieces Of beets;
after being brought to the table this
way and ready to serve, mix thorough
~ with French dressing made OF, three
parts Of oil and one Of vinegar salt and
cayenne pepper; onion may be added.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
PUBLIC SALE OF NOTES AND Ac-
COUNTS oF;coALscfTY, Hous E z
Fu BINS II IN Gss CoMPAHY.. q 4;


.fThe underslnned. speeial Receiver
for Goal City Heusr Furnishing COM.
rany, undcreand hysviftue ct a deeree
Ct the Intermediate Court Of Marion
county, rendered on jtile 2ath day. cf
February, 1910, will offer for sale, to
the highest bidder. at the front door
Of the Court House, lin Fairnont, West
vfrainia, on HI: 4. j q "A
~. MONDAY, APRIL 9TH 1910,
a!lzthe notes and accounts belonging
70 the Coal City House Furnishing
Company 800 81; j 4,
The greater part Of the notes are
secured by purchase money liens on
the !, goods sold. being q principally
'p:anos..ss Z. 8 Il
The! notes aggregate about $2.954.s3;
the open accounts about s5,175.o6 and
.trore are about s252.2e in judgme nts..
The rotes, accounts and judgments
will be acld as a whole or;in-lots Is
suit purchasers. "a list may be seen
by calling at the office Of the under
signed. j, ~ n 3,
The undersigned will, also,s reee::tc
bids privately fer all, or any part, Of
said notes, accounts and ,judgm ants.
at his office, In basement OF Court
+Hcuscis ..;is - =: IS
: STefn,S CT sale. Cash :lnIihard. IS
IL. BuReHIMAl.,-.-s;
81 Special Receiver q.
This 18th day OF March, 1910. 8