davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18

~ + II Z !! =
H. L. Wood left for the Twin cities
last night on business.
Mrs. Anna Steinhauer, of Excel, ts
at the city hospital undergoing treat
ment.
Miss Glynn Sinclair returned home
Friday morning after a weeks outing
at Devils Lake, and a weeks visit at
Grand Forks.
Steel grain tanks, thousand bushels
capacity. Big snap on these while
prestent stock lasts. w. F.. Powell &
Co.
Arthur Peterson, of Kinsman, ILL.,,
arrived last week for an extended
visit with his uncle, Ed. Rosendal
and family.
Mrs. Dan Sinclair and two children
of Grand Forks, arrived Friday for
visit at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sinclair.
Miss Flora Patten, one of next
years teachers in the Warren schools
land her mother, arrived this morning
from Rushford, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foker, Of Alex
:andria, arrived yesterday morning for
a visit with the parents Of Mrs. FOX.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Swanson.
Mrs. Henry Sanderson and children
Of Stephen, returned to their home on
Tuesday morning after few days
visit at the home of Judge Holm.
! The Gun Club met for practice last
night. George G.. Johnson shot 48
birds out of so. They will hereafter
meet every Wednesday for practice.
Miss Lydia Berg, of North Yakima,
Wash, who has been visiting at the
O. H. Taralseth home, left for Min
neapolis last Friday where she will
extend her visit before returning to
her home.
Miss Mabel Lundgren returned
from Carver and other places in
the southern part of the state this
morning where she has been visiting
relatives and friends. She was &C
companied by cousin, Hanna Lund
gren, from Carver.
There has been some talk by some
of our citizens of clubbing together
and securing a sleeper in which t.
make the trip to the state fair. Tn,
sleeper can be utilized for sleeping
, apartments while at the fair, and thu:
save the trouble of going long dist
, ances in order to secure hotel accom-
, modations. Meals can be obtained a
the numerous restaurants that will b,
, on the grounds. In this way more
, time can be given to view the exhib
it's and much better time can b,
. had by all by reason of their being az
quainted. r 60
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

I am the authorized agent for the
Marshall County Farmers Mutual In
surance Co., for the towns Of McCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton, Boxville, New
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance in this company see
o. L. SKONOVD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18

+ y * = s. ** x r. y **
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES. *
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.

Werner Drotts, Pastor.
The Mission church will have their
Sunday school picnic next SUNDAY at
Oscar Drotts' place, town of Viking.
It will begin at 1000 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
SCANDINAVIAN M. :. CHURCH,.

c. o. Christianson. Pastor.
The District foreman Rev. sanaker
of Minneapolis, will preach Sunday
morning at 1890 a. NJ, and also at
the evening service at 800 p: m.
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Quarterly Conference Saturday eve
ming at 500 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
10 the people who have taken so
great a personal interest and e1teno-
ed such unlimited sympathy to me in
my bereavement-the death of my
wife and child take this means OF
expressing my desire and hope to
personally meet and express to each
of you. as best I may, my sincere ap'
preciation. - ..-.
Rasmus Hage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18

To keep your health sound; to avoid
the ills of advancing years; to con-
serve your physical forces for q ripe
and healthful old age, guard your
kidneys by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Ed. Quistgaard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.

Rev. Kenneth A. Bercher
Sunday morning services at 1890.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evening at 500, the stringband
will play. -- 49,.
Vega: Meeting will be held at tho
farm of Mr.. Aug. Roadquist at 2 p. m.
Next Sunday, Student Claus Peter
son, from North Park, Chicago, will
visit Vega and have a meeting.
Thursday, Rev. Herman Carlson, OF
Larson, Mimi, will preach at the WaT
rem church at 500 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18

If you look all over town you can
The other fellow has deposited it in the
bank. The young nan who spends all
Of his earnings is wasting his opportuni-
ties. Money saved is money earned;
deposited in this bank it works for you.
Try letting YOUR money work for you
and enjoy the satisfaction Of having in
terest money credited to your savings
account The habit is easily acquired
and means success in many ways.
One dollar or more starts savings
account. a handsome nickel plated
pocket savings bank supplied to all
who wish to save.
c. A. NELSON. Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18

The Sheaf Want Columns bring re-
suits, try them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
The Churches.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
,, Rev. A. A. Myers, Pastor.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning upon '"The Dawning Of the
New Day.. In the evening special
address will be given to young ladies.
All are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
UNITED NORWEGIAN Lu7H.

N. G.. w. Knudsen. Pastor.
Services Sunday, Aug. 21st at War
rem, 10:30 a. m. -
At Alvarado at $3.50 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
e. O. Cheiuren, Pastor.

Services will be held in the vega
church next Sunday at 11:OO a. M;
in the Warren church at 500 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
BY ANNIE EDWARDS.
the Times, Rose one morning with a
lighting of the stepmaternal bosom,
came upon the following:

the Times, Rose one morning with 9
lighting of the stepmaternal bosom
! came upon the following:
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PARENTS AND
GUARDIANS.
| A lady of literary attainments socially
| unencumbered and entertaining advanced
| ideas as to the higher culture and destiniee
of her sex, offers her society and influence
to any young girl of good birth, for whom
| improvement by continual travel may be
desired. Terms moderate, and paid inya-
| riably in advance. References exchanged.
BY the next post Mrs. O'Shea and
the lady holding advanced ideas were
in communication. They interviewed
each other, they exchanged opinions
on the destiny of sex, they exchanged
references. After some battling, the
commercial part of the transaction
was brought to satisfactory close,
and Belinda, sullenly submissive to
anything that divided her from Rose,
Brompton and Uncle Robert, made
her next great step in life.
The name of her new preceptress
| (of whom more herafter) was Burke,
Miss Lydia Burke-a name not un-
known to fame either in the speech
making or bookmaking world. And
under, or oftener without this lady's
care, Belinda's culture" had been
progressing up to the present time;
no material change occurring mean
while at Brompton save Uncle Rob-
ert's death, which took place about
three months before the date at
which this history opens.
Some smatterings of languages
the girl, drifting hitler and thither
over Europe, has picked up; some
music and dancing, of vagrant
kind; good deal of premature ac-
opened, fear, at somewhat tattered
pages, for her class-book; neglect,
not invariably the worst educator,
for her master.
A socially unencumbered lady,
bent on correcting the mistakes made
by her sex during the past six thou
sand years, and with the higher des-
TIMES of the future on her soul,
could scarcely have time to waste on
the training Of the one unimportant
unit Immediately beneath her eyes
In few minds are broadness of vision
and capacity for small detail coexist-
emit The mind of Miss Lydia Burke
was of the visionary or far-embrac-
ing order-an order quite beyond the
wretched details of lawn dresses and
darning needles. Newton forgot his
dinner hour; could Miss Lydia
Burke be expected to notice the
holes
But this brings me back exactly to
the point at which a certain pride in
my poor little heroine forced me into
restrospection- holes in Belin-
da's stockings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Child's Caps.

Close fitting caps are always in de-
mand at this season of the year, and
here are two that are warm and cozy
at the same time that they are essen
TALLY attractive and becoming. The
Brownie cap can be made either with
or without revers at the front and
with or without the cape portion. 1t
is pointed at the top, is always pic
turesque and it is absolutely simple
to make. Velvet and broadc}oth, vel
yeteen and ribbed silk, fur cloth anc
all materials that are used for chill.
dren's caps are appropriate. In tha
illustration the cap with revers il
trimmed with little frill of lace at
the front edge. while the plain one is
edged with fur, and both styles are
equally correct.
The melon cap is quite different in
effect, but also is absolutely simple
and easy to make. It lends itself to
embroidery with exceptional success.
and can be used both for immediate
wear and for the warmer weather
made of thinner material. such as
handkerchief lawn, embroidered and
lined with thin silk. In this case the
fancy cap is made of white broad
cloth and the plain one is made of the
same material in brown.
The Brownie cap is scanned at the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

A Luncheon Relish-The eggs are
first boiled hard and the shells taken
off. From the big end slice off a bit
to let the egg stand upright, and in
the small end cut a little hole deep
enough to hold small olive. When
the olives are inserted, then stand the
eggs on a bit of lettuce leaves and
pour over and around them good
French dressing made with lemon
juice instead of vinegar.
Chocolate Walnut Pudding-B Boil
one pint milk, add one-haif cup sugar,
three tablespoons grated chocolate.
one tablespoon cornstarch, wet in a
little cold milk, yolks of two eggs
beaten light. Cook in double boiler
until thick. Remove from the fire
and add one-half cup of broken wal
nut meats. Mix thoroughly. Serve
very cold in tall glasses with large
spoonful of whipped cream on top.
! Picked Sweet Red Peppers Re-
move the seeds and pulp from the
peppers and cut them around in
strips. Pour boiling water over them
three times, letting them remain In
it each time for about an hour. Drain
them and drop into water containing
pieces OF ice to plump them out again.
Drain again and pack in small jars
or glasses, and pour over them hot
sweetened and spiced vinegar. Seal
and set away for use in salads, sand
witches and garnishing.
Breakfast Lobster Cakes-Boil
one-half dozen potatoes, mash and
add one-half teaspoon butter, two or
three tablespoons rich cream. pepper.
salt and beat all thoroughly, make
into fiat cakes like fish balls, only
about one-half inch thick. Take
can of lobster or fresh lobster, mix ais
up fine. put in one teaspoon on each
potato cake, then press another cake
on top. Let stand, then dip ia beaten
egg and bread crumbs that have been
Drowned in the oven and kept for
such purposes. Fry in hot lard or
bacon drippings
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

smart, but plain ones are equally cor
rect, and can be substituted when
preferred.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing. which is optional, and consists
of front and backs. 1t is tucked be-
comingly. and the trimming portion
is arranged over it. The sleeves can
be faced with contrasting material to
form the deep cuffs or made of one
throughout, as liked. When the puffs
are used they are arranged over the
lining.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is two and
five-eighth yards twenty-one or TWEEN
ty-four, one and five-eighth yards
thirty-two, one and one-half yards
forty-four inches wide, with one-half
yard of silk and five-eighth yard eigh-
teen for the chemisette and deep
cuffs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
CHAPTER II.
6mbrosiaI Cash.

Spain or Chaplain? Raising her
self lazily from the sward-such
mixture of dust and lifeless stalk as
here in the south we dignity by the
name of sward-Belinda, after sew
eral more yawns, draws forth from
her ragged pocket a letter, written
on sea-green English note paper, that
must certainly have cost the sender
double postage, and in a characterless
little boarding school ladies' hand.
My dearest Belinda.
"Dearest-for her to call me dear
est!' when papa himself used to think
my dear little girl sufficient. But
Rose must be a hypocrite, even in
writing
You will be surprised, and hope
pleased to hear that am coming all
the way to the south of France to
see you. / am sure, when I look at
ST. Jean de Luz on the map, it quite
takes my breath away. I have al
ways had horror of the Bay of Bis
cay and can never sleep in the train
as most people do, and then I am
such a coward about strange beds!
But of course Spencer will be with
me, and as there have been several
cases of smallpox close at hand, and
| am so frightened about it, DR.. Pick
ney says the wisest thing / can do is
to pack up my boxes and run.
Il trust, dear, you will find me
looking pretty well. / am in mourn
| ing still, but of course slight, for
poor Uncle Robert has been dead
three months; indeed, the milliners
scold me for wearing it any longer.
wish knew whether hats or bon
nets were Fest style in foreign water
| ing places. My dearest Belinda,
shall have news to tell you when we
meet, of the most deeply interesting
nature, affecting the future of us
both. / am glad you have made ac-
quaintance with Augustus Jones. He
is prime favorite of mine-indeed,
he will make me correspond with
| him-young men are so foolish-and
as tell them, an old woman like
me! What you say about his 'vul-
garity' Is simply ridiculous. How
can it matter whether his father sold
patent stoves or not? Has a young
man money? not how was his money
made? is the question the world
asks. / only hope he will be still al
st. Jean de Luz when arrive, which
may be almost as soon as this letter
Present my compliments to our ex-
cellent friend, Miss Burke. and be-
lieve me your own affectionate
mamma. ROSE.
| p. S.-Augustus Jones has villa
at Chaplain, elegantly furnished
everything in first style! I have
often dined there in his fathers
time with poor dear Uncle Robert
| Augustus will be an excellent party
I can assure you, Belinda, for any
girl who may be fortunate enough
to win him."
Belinda brushes the letter together
contemutuously, filings it up twice OF
thrice, ball fashion, into the air, then
thrusts it away, still in its crumpled
state. out of sight, and lapses bacl
into castle-building.
Spain or Chaplain" Just as she
has for the third time asked herself
this fateful question, an Englishman
In full afternoon HYDE Park dress
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

effect, and it is adapted both to the
frock and to the separate blouse.
Crepe de Chine with trimming of
MORE velours and chemisette and
deep cuffs of tucked chiffon make the
waist illustrated, but all seasonable
materials are appropriate and the de-
sign also can be made available for
the simpler washable fabrics. For
these last the lining would preferably
be omitted, but silks and the like are
better when made over a foundation.
The sleeves illustrated are new and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
FOREIGN WORDS IN MENUS.

Here are few Of the foreign
words" with their translation. used
on menu cards in hotels:
Cafe-Coffee.
Demitasse -After-dinner cup Of
coffee.
Frappe Semi or half-frozen.
Fricasse- Stew
Frontage Cheese.
Glace-Frozen.
Cafe au lait-Coffee with hot milk.
Neufchatel-A soft Swiss cheese.
Parmesan-An Italian cheese.
Timbale-Pie crust baked in a
mold.
Croutons- Bread toasted in square,
used for soup and in garnishing.
Bouillon-A clear broth, usually OF
beef.
Au Gratin-Dishes baked, prepared
with cheese.
Menu-Bill of fare.
Puree-Ingredients rubbed through
sieve, usually the term given thick
strained soup.
Tutti Frutti-Various kinds OF
fruits Chopped fine).
Consomme-Clear soup.
Jus-Gravy or juice of meats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

Thomas Nelson Page, in the smo-
king-room, criticised trenchantly the
work of a popular novelist "This
man. declared Mr.. Page, has no
SAea of precision. He doesn't say
Chat he means; he circles about his
meaning, about and about it; never
once hitting it off. He is like young
soldier in the Philippines whom a
nurse told me about. She nursed the
lad through fever. On his recovery
he thanked her like this: Thank you
very much, ma'am, fer yer kindness.
sha'n't never forgit it. If ever there
was a fallen angel, you're one. ="
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
GET APRONS.

The making of the gift apron of
materials other than white is dis
tinctly new idea, but nothing could
be prettier than dainty handkerchief
linen in colors.
Lavender, canary yellow, blue and
rose have all been worked into the
afternoon tea apron-two very differ
ent sorts.
For those who serve tea in the in
innate circle of home the pretty apron
is indispensable, and it's color but
-dds to the brightness of the home
scene--a touch beloved by husbands,
fathers and brothers; and men are
not always absent at teatime. This
particular little apron is small, fiat
and dainty, and is unlike the fancy
workers, which takes on the shape of
bag when she wants it to. Here
again is the color an advantage FROM
the very practical viewpoint of clean
illness. White shows the dust almost
at once, and the Workbag apron
should at least see the worker
through one piece of embroidery.
OF these delicate linen aprons, cut
by either pattern, there may be al
mere touch of embroidery done in
white with a single strand of un-
twisted cotton, or the apron may be
finished with frill of white net
footing after row of it has been
inlet at each seam.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

The old Nuremberg geniuses that
flint made Noah's Arks and their
glorious menageries of wee dappled.
yellow, green, red and brown ele-
plants, giraffes, Noah's Hams, Shems
and Japhets, insists the New York
Press, were the true Phideases and
Michael Angeles of their happy art
less child art. For every kid that is
not an idiot at doll age begins to see
life not SO much as it really is, but
frightened by phantasy and imagina.
tfon. To see life as fairyland, and
not as grown naturalists see it. In
other words, in children's toys the
mirror should still be held up to ma.
ture, but it should be an enchanted
mirror which should portray fairy
colors, sizes, shapes and forms for the
toy denizens of childhood's world.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

Japan, notes the New York Times.
has a highly interesting way of put
ting into practice out of hand re-
forms, political or economic, over
which most nations spend months. OF
years. in fine spun debate. For exam.
ample, in the budget for 191O-1911.
copies of which with interpretations
by the Japanese Finance Department
have just come to hand, there are set
forth the results of the Government Is
program Of strict economy in national
expenditure. Washington informed
us months ago that President Taft
mad selected a Budget Committee
to enforce a similar policy here, but
so far the apparent results have been
merely estimates of possible savings
500, 100000 as the maximum
and persistent gap between receipts
and expenditures.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

In its account of the induction OF
DR.. Benjamin Ide Wheeler and Pro
fessor Moore into their places on thu
faculty of the University of Berlin,
the Berliner Tageblatt says: The un.
decorated Aula witnessed celebra
tion which in its simplicity was al
most American. An illustrious audi
ence before the cathedra included the
Emperor, the Empress, the American
Ambassador and the whole faculty
and behind these the great throng OF
students of both sexes. The rector. il
his address. gave a sketch of the two
visiting professors, and referring tc
pr. Wheeler said that he mad been a
Student at Leipsic, Jena and Ieldel.
berg. Professor Wheeler reminds
one of Gladstone, and delivered his
discourse with Western twang,
(which did not, however, conceal his
good German. adds the Tageblatt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Remarks the Baltimore News:

Remarks the Baltimore News: To
abilish the football game-for a few
years-is not the best course, by any
means. The vigorous criticism
aroused by the deaths and injuries
recorded during the last few months
has compelled an effort toward gen.
uine reform. All signs point to the
prospect that football will be made
more sane and safe The best things
to do would be to revise the rules in
an intelligent and a progressive way.
and that is probably what will be
done Football can hardly be abol.
ished, but it can be so improved that
it will provide good sport without bad
results.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
TABLE DECORATIONS.

In decorating your dining room ta-
BILE aim to make it appropriate and
harmonious. Do not let it interrupt
conversation. Oyer-decoration is
shoddy and heavy. A tumble of coll
ors or mixture of flowers is inartistic
and bad style. Decorations too high
or too massive are too imposing.
Aim for simplicity and elegance.
Do not feel that you must buy out
a dollhouse and fruit stand in order
to have a handsome dinner table.
Wonderful effects can be had with a
few flowers and foliage.
Do not turn your table into jew
eler's shop.-New Haven Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Editorial Candor.

In Everybody's Straight Talk" was
printed the following from an Iowa
correspondent:
II read over the jokes in Under
the Spreading Chestnut Tree every
month. This month 1 found one
which seemed very funny to me-"
"That was bad enough" say the
editors. But when a member of
your own family, so to speak-Well.
here's what happened:
Here's a peach of story said
the Chestnut Tree" man the other
day, but I have feeling that we've
printed it before
is it really very funny?'
"'Yes, it really is
Then / don't believe we have "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Not tI,a WORST.

II must confess that don't sleen
well while travelling by tram" said
Mr.. Chuggins. 81 had a terrible
dream last night.
81 understand they had some trou-
Bile on the road z
YES. | dreamed my motor car
ran over an embankment, smashed
the engine and tore the transmission
oat by the roots. You can't imagine
Eow relieved / felt when awoke and
found it was only a railway collision"
WASHINGTON Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Women Wear Bangs.

1t seems as though the bang has
come to stay, regardless of criticism.
The bang is intrenched for the sea-
son, and in a large measure it will be
becoming. 1t compels women to lift
from their foreheads that low-hang-
ing mass of hair, now the fashion.
and substitute it with tiny, wavy
fringe The bangs are-not cut from
the hair, but are purchased at stores
where hair goods are sold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Treasure For Some MAN.

At the dinner of the Cab drivers
Benevolent Association Sir Squire
Bancroft told story of young lady
who rendered the fare of a shilling
the end Of a journey, according to
london Tit-Bits.
"Half moment, miss" said the
driver. Are you married.
"No. Why do you ask"
Because" was the rejoinder.
"when you do marry, whoever gets
GU will have treasure. You makes
a bob go further than any gal
aow."