davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
What Won Her.

What Won Her.
81 thought she was going to marry
Tom?"
''No; Jack"
''Why. she told me Tom was willing
to die for her and
"Yes. but Jack offered to make a
good living for her."
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
a L 3 e r IA

= ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ ~ SASU S>U0
Lars Fosmark was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Barry went to Morris Tuesday
Charles Hanson was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
Henry Hoyer was hauling home his
Irvine Tuesday.
Barley is beginning to ripen.
Some farmers have started in hay
ing.
Mrs. William Boedecker~ was an
Alberta caller Tuesday.
Mrs. August Knopp was an Alberta
caller Tuesday.
L. J. Schlattman received the Irvine
for himself and his neighbors from
the state prison this week.
Corn is nearly waist high. It is
coming along fine.
Grain on good soil this season pro-
misses to be fine crop.
William Gausman was here Tuesday
to meet James Swift and assist him
out to the poor farm.
Francis McNabb returned to Her.
man Tuesday after spending the
Fourth with his friend John Foster.
The lady friend who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hoyer from Chokio
returned home Tuesday evening.
The weed burner is at work on the
B. V. line this week.
Railroads are laying off construction
crews and reducing section forces all
along the line on account of unfavor-
able crop reports from many parts of
the country. This section has pretty
fair crop prospects.
William Bach returned Tuesday
evening from his visit with relatives
and friends in st. Paul.
Plenty of young prairie chickens in
the grass this season.
A very heavy wind and some rain
here Tuesday night. South of this
place farmers say, the rain was very
heavy and lodged the grain in some
places. -
Gust Woltersdorff shipped car of
stock from this place to South st.
Paul Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
cHoKIo

49, - - - - ~ ~
Little Mary Doyle, of Graceville, is
the guest of her aunt Miss T. Reidner.
Joe and Henry BlaisdelI, of Minot,
N. D., are visiting at the home of
their grandmother this week.
Miss Ruth Schmidt, who has been
visiting her aunt at Fargo, N. D.,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Margaret McAllen left Satur-
day for Wheaton when she will attend
summer school.
The 4th was an exceedingly quiet
day in Chokio. Most of the people
spent the day at various picnics in
the vicinity of Chokio.
R. A. Cooper and family spent Sun
day with friends in White Rock.
S. Burt and family went to Beardsley
in their auto Sunday.
Emmitt Salmonson went to Monte
video on his motor cycle Saturday.
Miss Margaret Bradley, of Mime
apolis, is guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. II. McNally this week.
The Christian Mothers will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. J. Grass
man ST., Sunday afternoon. Every
body is invited.
James Lee is visiting his parents
this week having arrived from Wash
ington Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Eskimo Candy,

TallOw is the Eskimo's candy. 1t
is put up in bright red packages made
out Of the feet of waterfowl. The
women cut off the red feet of this
bird, which is called the dovekie, draw
out the bones and blow up the skin so
as to make pouches, which they fill
with reindeer tallow for their little
folk. None Of the food that the Es-
kimos eat seems very inviting to US,
but they are extremely fond Of it and
are very apt to overeat. It is said by
explorers who have gone into Green
land that it is no uncommon sight to
see an Eskimo man who has eaten
an enormous meal Of the raw frozen
flesh Of the reindeer, seal or walrus
lying on his back and eating blubber
until he cannot move.-Fur News.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

About 500 A. D. Persian monks first
brought silkworm eggs concealed in
the head of hollow staff to Constan-
tinople. Thence silk culture spread
into Greece. A little later conquest
carried it to Sicily. From there to
Italy it was but step. Soil, climate,
people, suited it. The industry took
root, grew, throve and continues to
this day. The thrifty peasant manages
to get silk and oil and wine from the
same small holding. First he plants
his mulberry trees. sixteen feet each
way. Next he prunes the heads into a
hollow cup and trains his vines all
over them, and finally around the edge
he sets a shelter Of olive trees. So all
seasons bring him labor and the re-
ward of it.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
OvERTAxED
Hundreds of Morris Readers
Know What 1t Means.

The kidneys are OVertaXed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Bachache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Morris citizen tells here the way
to keep the kidneys we'll.
Charles Anderson, East Fifth ST..
Morris, Mimi, says: II suffered from
kidney complaint for over a year.
Whenever I contracted cold, it set
tied in my kidneys, causing severe
pains to dart up and down my back,
almost driving me frantic. I was
very weak and lame and work was
a burden For four or five years
nave used Doan's Kidney Pills, and
they have never failed to help me
when suffering from such attacks.
believe that Doan's Kidney Pills have
no equal as a kidney remedy and it,
therefore, gives me great pleasure to
recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
WEST DARNEN
Yes ga o. "a Ga O. Ga ca

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quilliam were
Morris callers on Friday.
A. F. Huebner transacted business
in Morris last Friday.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
the happy parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quilliam last Thursday.
j. Wickstrom drove to Morris last
Sunday.
George Casey marketed hogs in
Morris last Tuesday.
The farmers in our locality are
getting so up to date that they are
building a telephone line which is a
good investment.
John Beimel was a Morris caller
last Saturday.
The fourth of July was well attend
ed at L. Steinbring's place. During
the day there was sack races, foot
races and other races. Also a ball
game between Morris and Horton,
which resulted in victory for Morris
by score of fiveteen to three. Mr..
Beise, of Morris gave very interest
ing speech. There was also a pie
eating race and two comic clowns and
darkies. The dance in the evening
was we'll attended. The Weaver
\ Y 81
report an excellent time.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
s YNN s


The town board met at the Chris
Cudrio farm last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and family
were business callers at Morris Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cudrio were
were Morris business callers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Cudrio and son lessen visited
with Mrs. E. j. Smith Thursday.
Martha Knutson and Ruth Peterson
of Morris have been visiting with
friends here.
E. j. Smith was a Morris business
caller Wednesday and Saturday.
Misses Emma and Hattie GRADER
were Alberta business callers Thurs
day.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
PEPPERTON

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held their regular meeting
last Sunday at Fleugel's.
Helen Gausmann and Edna Fagen
spent Sunday with Myrtle Gausmann.
Charley, Carl and Mary Andert and
Elva Gausmann visited at F. Andert's
Sunday.
Henry Boedecker left last week to
spend few days in st. Paul.
Edwin and Gerda Bengtson spent
the Fourth at Fargo, N. D., returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. 81. Paul is getting along nicely
after the operation.
M. W. Carpenter and Fl. Bahr and
families spent the Fourth at Booths
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
HoW's This?

We offer one hundred dol1ors reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, F! il
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J,
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
ali druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. 9-51
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Pictorial Wash Lists,

Pretty old inventions are our modern
wash lists. The old German house
wife had an odd way Of keeping track
Of the garments she gave out to be
washed She had picture of each
article and wrote down the number Of
everything opposite to it with piece
of chalk. which was rubbed out when
the article was returned, to be used
again the next week. 1t was really
pictorial and perpetual wash list.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Cheap Lodoinq,

zone day. said Partisan, 81 ar
rived with my wife at an inn in the
lower Pyrenees. 1t was during an
electoral campaign. The place pleased
me. Two days passed. At the mo-
ment of departure 1 asked for my &C.
count. The innkeeper responded:
You owe me nothing. The Count
de v, who is the candidate, has paid
everything in this district for fifteen
days
$50 remained at that inn fifteen
days without paying a sou."-Cri de
Paris.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

TIE NORRIS rRTRuNR FRIDAY, Hry lano
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
Giving Due Credit.

willie, l hope your teacher appre-
ciates how much teach you at home"
That's what keep tellin' her, ma.
She said yesterday, 1 wonder where
you learn your bad manners, Willie,
and l said right away. Ma teaches 'em
to me- "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by J. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-08
A Pious Diet,

A prayer book was among the arti-
Cles found in the stomach Of an ostrich
dissected in London.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS or THE TINES
Pretty and Fashionable FrockS

Z FASHIONABLE frocks are shown in
a great many different materials.
and the two illustrated are made one
from challis and one Of wool tafeta.
The dress to the left shows dotted
challis. with trimming or silk braid and
souIache. 1t is exceedingly attractive.
yet quite simple, and Is well adapted to
school wear. The same model viii be
found excellent for cashmere. for
lightweight serge. and for ali similar
materials.
. For the ten-year size VIII be needed
yards Of material a or q, IA yards
36. or S1z yards Al inches wide, with q
Of yard Of silk for the trimming. The
May Manton pattern s74S IS cut in sizes
for girls of s, 10. and u years Of age.
The second frOck is designed for the
younger girls. and is made With
straight plated skirt, while the closing
Is made for the e:,,tre length at the
back II is long ~aisted, in French
style, and the wide tucks over the
shoulders are exceedingly becoming.
For the fOur-year size VIII be reQuir-
ed 5A yards Of material "A or q, 224
yards Sc. OF rs yards - inches wide.
The May Manton pattern 67s2 is cut
in sizes for children OF 2. 4. and 6 years
OF age.
Can be obtained at Goldenberg's.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

Ticklemouse, Willy Westinghouse.
DaVy, DOrfy. and last Of All poor Teddy,
suIl holding his swollen cheeks IN both
paws.
3, was plain 20 see that the Tooth
llan hated 10 wait on his midnight Wis
ltors at all But at last he agreed. and
aIter hurrVlnE TO the kitchen and pOCk-
vtnS few crumbs OF cheese, he began
10 examine Teddys tooth.
''What's this thing, lIr. Tooth Man2"
asked SniX, laughing as he shifted at
a fixture beside the chair
Laughing gas" snapped the Tooth
Man Mighty expensive, tOO.'' and he
looked thoughtfully on happy little SniN
Just how Il all happened no one ever
knew. But when Teddv's tooth was out
and the six had said goodnight the
Tooth Man managed II so Snix was
the last 10 go Just then he threw the
cheese crumbs on the floor. Snix turned.
shifting. Like a flash the cruel Tooth
Nan slammed TIE door. with Snix In
side, and bOlted -
The startled comrades climbed q tree
and peeped in IT the window, just in
time 10 see the angry dentist snatch up
Snix and Dop him into the laughing gas
fixture
Laugh there till doomsday!" he
suarled- Here's where the Boss Den
list gets his laughing gas for nothing
And out on the still night air came a
low CasDing, gL~gling laugh as the onls
answer II was the voice OF Snix, the
LaUghingmOusei
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

work of metal braid. the braid held to-
gether with crystals or gold beads.
Smaller head-drasses are Of dull metal
braid. the kind used on chairs and cur
tains. This is made with one strap
around the head and one across il, the
ends Joined with large pink stones.
Each Of these can be made at home at
a small cost. The shops offer any
amount of metal braids and cloths this
season, and the fancy work departments
in shops sell colo red stones and crystals
by the box.
These ornaments are not becoming 10
every woman, and she must carefully
judge Of their eff ect on her face before
a well-lighted mirror. On some coiffures
the One-piece ornament is a singular
band. and this cannot always be con-
tinued TO the nape Of the neck Again
one can only use a rose at the side OF
a bandeau.
Women who cannot wear bands at all
should try the effect OF brilliant butter
flies in gauze and crystal, with a small
aigrette in the center. These we're con-
sidered quite the thing in Paris this
summer. A word Of warning is wanted
TO the woman WI oSe face has nothing
ethereal or dainty in it. The butterfly
is not for her.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When a Bal

If parents realized the fact that coffee
contains a ug-caffeine-which is es-
pecially harmful to children. they would
doubtless hesitate before giving the ba-
bies coffee to drink.
When 1 was a child In my mothers
arms and first began TO nibble things at
me table, mother used to give me sips
Of coffee. As my parents used coffee
exclusively at meals never knew there
was anything to drink but coffee and
water.
And so I contracted the coffee habit
early remember when quite young the
continual use Of coffee so affected nv
parents that they tried roasting wheat
and barley, then ground Il in the coffee
mill as substitute for coffee
But IL did not taste righ. and they
went back to coffee again. That was
long before Postum was ever heard OF
l continued 10 use coffee until was q.
ana Wheh i got INTO office work, / began
70 nave nervous spells. Especially after
breakfast was so nervous | could
scarcely attend to my correspondence.
AT night, after having coffee for sun
per, 1 could hardly sleep, and on rising
IN the morning would feel weak and
nervous.
a friend persuaded me to trv Postum
Ny wife and / did not like Il at first. but
later when boiled good and strong il was
rne. Now we would not give up Postum
for the best coffee we ever tasted.
Il can now get good sleep. am free
from nervousness and headaches. I rec
Ommend Postum 10 all coffee drinkers
Read The Road TO WellviIe" in pkgs.
There's a Reason.
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears frODi time 20 time They
are genuine, true. and full OF human
interest.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Daily Horoscope
"The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Saturday, November II, 1910.
FavorinE stars foreteII
This day IS governed well.

m ERCURY is in superior conjunction
LF1 with the sun and rules favorably.
Its position should influence things to-
ward lucky outcome. invigorate the body
and mind and confer a guickness OF
thought and nImbIeness OF wit even in
persons ordinarily slow.
ImpetuOus and passionate persons are
liable to be influenced too strongly. max
ing them sudden to anger, sharp in
speech and sarcastic. II they yield to
these impulses. they viii be almost GER
tain 10 do something under sudden irri-
tation or excitement that will cause
great regret afterward.
The omen is evil for subtle, crafty. and
malicious persons \ malign star is on
them. and il will be wise To abstain
from all dealings with them.
For persons OF normal, even temper
ament the day should prove highly for
tunate- According 10 astrOlOEy the time
is prOp.uOUs for all intercourse. barter,
trade, buying, selling, constructing, and
designing.
Writing and printing are favored.
promising success IN interesting others
and appealing TO themI According 10
the rules, this time is marked as for
tunaIe for advertising.
Venus is favorable for women, bene-
fiting their affairs, social and CONNER
cial, and looking kindly on the house
hold and family
Uranus is in sign held 10 control
luckily for agreements, peacable settle
ments. arbitrations and solving complex
problems.
Employees are under good. signs and
viii do well 10 be on the alert for IN
expected opportunity. They must refrain
from anything savOring Of intrigue or
secret dealing today.
Herbal lore MARKS this as q good time
for carraWay, mulberry. parsT.ip, dill
carrots. endive and parsley under Mer-
curry
An excellent sign is over anything con-
nected with liquids and fish.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
POURING AN ART
GREATLY NEGLECTED.
Few Girls Appreciate Value
of Presiding Gracefully
Over the Cups.
The girl who has the happv faoBltv

HE girl who has the happy faculty
OF pouring tea gracefully is sure
10 be much In demand bv the
hostess whose social obUeatIons
nave. assumed the proportio7s oS AZ
enormous burden.
DuI so tew girls possess this accom-
plishment, and so MANY sbrfDl~ - -
'De Tea table has become the s.JxDovvI-
edged property Of the narrIe5 49,,
ms Is a mistake. A hostess attention
should be free 20 engage her s,r7es+s a.
cOhVeIsauon rather than submerged nm
DER the narrowing thougbr ~ ,,cyy -.
lunibS, and whether one takes lemon or
cream. %
Pouring tea. which Is charming
tloh when properly done, should.
eIOIe' De the prerOgative OF The
yoUNs slIl whose whole attention can be
gwen 70 IL And II she has poise and
sia9e nowhere viii II be seen 10 better
elO' 1i.ase' but IL she ms neither the
lea taDIe becomes pitfan for her awk-
"aiu ana unWary hands; a veritabIe
trap OF humiliation.
a slH who IaziIy declined to accuire
-IiiS simple art was forced by circum-
71,-ilce 70 preside Unexpectedly at a tea
'@Dle- An intimate knowledge OF frs
eq lPiaeht was unknown ground 70 her:
'he Kettle refused 20 boil until In despair
sl'e Hlade tea with IUkeWarm water.
cups capered gauy away from their
saucerss thin slices OF lemon bupyaI
each other so fOndly that In uaS T., :
possible 10 separate them. and The silver
sugar IcnSS became as sounding brees
20 OLteh were they dropped she was
covered with humiliation bz IN -
h1I44leSG and eFsrfrrgfr~r
evident 70 De disguised. Now she advg-
cafes the idea that every girl should pa
taught % pour tea properly.
mere are q feEs rules that viii keep the
srl- VINO wishes 70 pour tea gracefully
ana well, from a ike experience.
tlrsI, the kettle lamp should have suf-
Hcleht alcohol then the maid shouId
bFlng not water in the kettle so that IN
VIII only take a few minutes TO boil
Lemon slices should be sue -esSf7lTIy es--
arated when cut and not have a bf- 5f
sk.n that IS uncut TO hold them to
Eetner- All seeds should be evtracta5
The little lemon fork should not be- mis-
lald, but always rest upo- the small
Z a teabau IS used. then it should be
filed before
II, however, one has TO take tea from
the cadcyr then unscrew the top and al
II with tea and pour frOrY. shat into the
teaball A silver or china waste bowl
Is an absolute necessity for the reatabIe
and q glass FIRE screen Is the greates-
help To keep cups from sliding about
put drop or two OF hot water in the
saucer.
When everything IS IN readiness for
making the tea, II a teabau IS used II
should rest for a few minutes in the cup
with he boiling water poured over H.
Then IL is lifted two or three times and
the Gun OF tea IS brewed This Is a
slow method, though. II one IS making
tea for many people.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
GIFT LISTS MAKE
CHRISTNA EASY
Friends Are Happy and Re
grets Are Saved Where
ForehandednesS Is Used.
BY FRANCES CARROLL.

THE Christmas holidays follow
close on the heels of Thanks
/ giving. and Thanksgiving is but
two weeks Distant
You didn't realize il was so near. did
you?
And how you viii regret that you did
not realize it when. at the last, you
are crowded into selecting unsuitable
gifts that your friends are not made
happy in receiving
Have you never thought at Christ
mas. Why didn l set that lovely
center9iece for Martha when 1 had il
offered 10 me so reasonable during my
vacation last summer? 1t would be
Just the thing t. give her this year
since she is just going into her new
home"
If you had been forehauded YOU would
nave bought the gift that was a pro
pirate Tor your friend when the chance
offered, and saved many regrets and
much brain raClzing.
1t is good idea 10 make a list right
now OF ali the folks to whom yoG liz
tend making Gifts this year. Go over
the list and jOt down a few tentative
gifts opposite each name-the things
you think VII be most acceptable.
Buy AT Convenience.
them and check mp your list 1. the
Sits include things that YOU can make
all the more reason why YOU should
start at once. They could be rick-up
work II begun now. They must be
drudgery 10 make IL left until auothe-
month has gone rby.
Christmas boxes are easily made and
are very dainty gifts.
To make them. cut pieces Of card
board and cover neatly with fancy
wallpaper. then. lace tine corner with
baby ribbon run through eycIe-s and
attach q Iibhou to the top. with small
bows and bunches OF silvered artificial
holly or mlstietOe.
This makes a.. pretty receptacle FOR
trifes.
Delightful and Simple.
A slipper case and sewing bag are
delightful holiday gifts. which are cas-
lily made and very useful TO the receiver.
They may be made from any stray
pieces of. bright-colored silk. linen.
chintz, satin, denim, or, I'm fact, any ma
teTal Of that kind or, if desired, the
slipper case may. be developed in pink
lowered cratonne bound with dark
green braid.
The loosely gathered sewing bag has
an outside flap. which contains the
needle book, and pretty fancy is TO en-
BrOlueT the owners initials on the out
side Of The flap. Fancy brass rings are
sewed 70 the upper edge, through which
IS run the ribbon which regulates the
fullness about the top, and is used to
hang il Up by
The slipper case. which is divided into
compartments and stiGened hv means of
cardboard inttrlnins, requires Z yard
Of material - inches wide or = ward IS
Inches wide, either with 2&4 yards Of
tape,t 10 bind and , hangers. The sew
ing bag needs IL yards % or more
inches wide, with 2lz yards of braid and
rings.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

"HE Coiffure is more simple this
VIM Ner than it has been for some
( seasons, and for that reason
headdresses have been invent
ed that are strongly suggestive of
the Byzantine period. one can pay any
price for such a -headdress in the shops
or make it at home of duh metal braid
and large colored crystals The prob
lem is how 70 make il, rather than Of
what 10 make H. The materials are
plentiful when one knows where to find
them, but every woman has not the cor
rect idea about what IS becoming to
her face
The scarf ornament promises TO be
popular all winter. This is a wide, fold
ed band of metal cloth or of metal bro
cade or of the new thin tapestry which
IS being used as trimming. This is edged
with "a band of crystals, as a rule.
It is sometimes made Of heavy coIored
tuile woven with crystals. and again Of
velvet IN som Oriental tone bordered
With narrow gold braid
DJneT ornaments are made in lattice