davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
GREAT GATHERING OF POLES.
10000 Persons Expected to Celebrate
battle OF GFuenw AID Here To-day.


The Poles in this city. as in every other
city where they have even moderate rep
rcssntaiion. will celebrate to-day the SOOth
anniversary OF the battle OF Grunwald.
II is red letter day On the Polish calendar
the world over The principal celebration.
lasting for three days. was held IN Cracow.
the ancient capital Of Poland. week ago
A similar celebration was held in this
country IN Chicago at the same time.
The Polish population Of New York.
however and all the Polish laborers and
farmh nds for miles around. will journey
tn Grant City. Staten Island. to-day to
hold their celebration The local exer-
cises will begin with a solemn field mas /,
at vh.ch Archbishop Farley. Bishop
Rode 81 Chicago. the Polish Bishop Of
America. Mgr Michael J Iavelle. rector
OF 81 PairCks the Rev. Father
Strzel scki. past n ~ st. Stanislaus Church
q II about forty ether priests and clergy
men will be present As there will be
about 50 OOO people at the mass five ser
mons will he preached simultaneously at
various corners Of the huge field on which
the celebration will take place. After
the mass luncheon will be served to the
guests and at O'Clock the civic and mil
ltary exercises will begin. About SOo
in review before Mayor GAynor The
parade will be followed by gymnAstic
exercises. military evoluiions and the
singing OF ancient Polish anthems. The
celebration will be concluded by addresses
by Congressman william SulZer. Col.
Smolinski. L. \. A. and others.
The GrunwAld celebration comment
crates the victory OF the combined Polish
and Lithuanian forces over The powerful
Teutonic Order. also known as the Knights
OF the Cross. at Grnnwah The Teutonic
Order was founded in iiss in Jerusalem.
With it's admittance to Polish soil in the
thirteenth century began a series OF
struggles betwe~n the Poles and the Ger
mans for the national existence Of Poland
and the mel ghborinG Slavonic States The
order began a series Of intrigues, in
vasions. devastAtions and slaughter.
finally attempting 20 gain full possession
Of all the Polish domains.
The danger impending from this source
led 70 the union Of Poland and Lithuania.
which was the first instance Of the volun-
tary union 81 two nations The Teutonic
Order was meanwhi lie securing the military
aid Of nearly all western Europe and had
arranged for the subsequent partition
Of Poland with Emperor SiRismund OF
Germany The two forces. each about
lOo 90 strong. clashed at Gr1nwald in
Silesia. and the allied Poles and Lithuan-
ians crushed the power Of the Teutonic
Order. killing its grand master and 5000
knights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Paid $40 for Glimpse Of the Colonel,

samuel Litchensteen Of west iiSth
street. chauffeur for Harris L. RosenthAl
OF IS4 West iIsth street. was arraigned
yesterday before MAgistrat" Fitch on a
charge Of speeding his automobile at the
rate Of thirty-flve miles an hour along tn.
Hoffman Boulevard He pleaded not
glilty 10 the charge anu said he merely
wanted tn ace the Colonel
what Colonelf- ask 81 the Magistrate
Col Roosevelt. your Honor He was
in a machine ahead Of me
We'll. did you Geo him7' asked the
Court.
NO: only got a glimpse Of him. :
was the reply
the Magistrate. and the prisoner paid the
fine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

biennial Continuing her interview,
Mrs. Waters said:
mot only are the clubs in California
the largest, but they are the most en-
terprising and lead the others In many
fine works. Many of the ideas that
have been taken up and carried TO
completion by the women's clubs IN
this state are just now being started
in other states, looking to the Callfor-
mia clubs for suggestions and ASSIST
ance.
"At the biennial a special depart
ment was organized for music and the
idea was promptly put to use in the
California federation, and 1t is hoped
that a musical department Will be
arga4 lied in this state at the conVen-
tion in the spring"
M c. Bettinger, assistant superlh-
tendent of schools spoke at a meetlng
of the Grand Avenue Parent-Teacher
association Wednesday afternoon
Plans for the years work were dis
cussed and an entertainment to De
given in December was arranged.
s.
Miss >Eppa Flagg and Charles Miller
Supervisors of the manual training de-
partment for boys and girls IN lIls
public schools, told of their work ana
its benefits to children at meeting
of the Vermont Avenue Parent-Teach-
er association Tuesday afternoon. Ine
resignation of the president, Mrs. f.
A. Williams, was accepted and a NOM
mating committee was appointed.
q
M. C. Bettinger, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, spoke at meeting
of the Thirty-seventh Street Parent
Teacher association wednesday after
noon. Plans were made FOR an enter
tainment to be given in December IN
order to raise funds for playground
apparatus. Following the business
session a delightful program was
given. Those who took part We're mis-. MISS
GLADYS Thomas, Miss Elsie Bassett,
Miss Mildred Madden, Miss MarJorie
Towner, Mis- Sibyl Mamie, Miss Marie
de Hoag, Miss Beulah and MISS Mapel
Hall and children of the fourth grade
Hollywood Woman's club VIII enjoy
an Alaskan program this week, When
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

and AxeI Simonson, cellist. Mrs. Jud-
son Davis is to be the accompanlst
Mrs. S. A. Kendall, 905 South AlVar-
ado street, has charge of all the ar
rangements and promises an evening
of rare enjoyment.
The Alhambra Woman's club enter
tanned Friday night at the club house
with a vaudeville entertainment ana
Dutch supper.
The Los Angeles branch of the Asso-
citation, of Collegiate Alumnae VIII
hold the November meeting ut the
Gamut club Saturday, November u, at
2 o'clock
on this occasion the College Wom-
ans club will be guests of the A. c. A.
After a short business meeting of
the A. C. A. Ralph Wylie will appear
in violin recital
Miss Bertha Moore of the South
Pasadena Improvement association
and Mrs. Katherine Pierce Wheat, a
member of most Of the prominent clups
here, were speakers at meeting or
the Woman's Auxiliary of the r. M. A.
Thursday evening at the home OF w.
C. Meredith, 814 Irolo street.
Daughters of the Empire will meet
at o'clock Monday at the Woman's
club house with the regent, Mrs. c.
Coulson Gardiner, in the chair An
exhibit of Arts and Crafts work VIII
be shown by the members.
=
Mrs. Russell ]. Waters, president of
the State Federation of Womans
Clubs, has been in Eureka attending
a convention of club women assembled
from the surrounding towns. When
Mrs Waters suggested a club house
for these club women they became en-
thusiastic over the matter and it is
probable that as a result of this visit
the northern town will soon have It's
own woman's club house. An inter-
view with our distinguished towns
woman was published in the Humboldt
Times, and she speaks with great en-
thusiasm of the state convention to be
held at the Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach, in May, and of the probability
of California securing the next general
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Mrs. Edward Winterer will give
talk on her travels in the northern
country. Beautiful views obtained by
the speaker during a recent soJourn
in Alaska will be shown by stereoptl-
con, and the afternoon promises TO De
one of the brilliant events of the CLUB
season. Under the direction of Miss
Mccullough, the president, committees
are showing a fine enthusiasm, AND
members of the official family are
finding much that is progressive and
enjoyable for the entertainment of
their fellow club members.
-
Cosmos club will meet this week,
and a short business session is oblig-
atory to elect a successor to Mrs. r.
w. earn, the retiring recording secre-
tary. Following this business. Mrs.
Lou v. Chaplin will speak on current
events, and there will be Instrumental
music by Mrs. j. B. Cook. The Shake
speare section of this club will meet
Thursday at Ebell club house at 10
o'clock. Mrs. H. C. Cover is in chargo
of this section, and the first play to
be studied will be Romeo and Juliet. "
-
The Los Angeles Des Moines club
NWill meet Tuesday evening at Chris
topher's. A reception will be held
from 6 until o'clock, followed by a
banquet, after which cards and music
will be provided. Col. A. B. Shaw,
president, and Mrs. Fletcher Howard,
secretary treasurer, will have charge
of the arrangements, and those wish
ing to participate are requested to Sc
cure tickets at Christopher's before
Monday noon.
The first meeting of the year of the
Home Culture club of the Young
Women's Christian association was
held Friday at 2:9O o'clock and was an
open meeting.
Mrs. c. e. Day introduced the topic
of the day, "Home Building" and an
open discussion followed her talk.
This club will hold regular meetings
on the first and third Fridays of every
month, and Mrs. c. e. Day, who VIII
be the leader for the year, has planned
an interesting and practical program.
Among the questions which will be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
Club News
CLUBS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY

MONDAY
Daughters of the Empire-Woman's
club house, 2 o'clock. Arts and crafts
exhibit.
EbelI club-2:SO o'clock. Haig Arltlin,
''Masterpieces of Art" illustrated with
stereopticon views.
Mills College association-2:s0 o'clock.
with Mrs. w. II. Peterson. Mrs. Mer-
rilI Moore Grigg will read "Parsifal."
TUESDAY
Des Moines lub-Christopher's, 551
South Broadway. Reception, banquet
and cards. o'clock.
WOman's Press club-Woman's club
house. $3.50 o'clock. Shop talk, critical
study of the short story.
Highland Park Ebell cIub-Masonic
hall, 1890 o'clock "Tribute to Julia
Ward Howe-Yellow Journalism" X. NJ.
whitney.
Ebeu club, shakespeare section-1O
O'Clock. Mrs. Edward North, instructor;
Mrs. F. w. Beau de Fart, curator. "Cor-
ialanus," acts III and ~.
WEDNESDAY
Cosmos cIut--Ebell club house, 900
o'clock. Mrs. Lou v. Chaplin on "Cur-
rent Events" Music by Mrs. j. b.
Cook.
HoIlywoods Woman's club-Tober-
man hall. $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Edward
Winterer, "Travels in Alaska" illus
trated with stereopticon views.
Galpin Shakespeare club-Cumnock
hall, 2:SO o'clock. "Prometheus Bound"
Mrs. George w. Rice.
Ebell club, Music section-1O:30
o'clock. Bruce Gordon Kingsley, "Wag-
ner's Music"
Wednesday Morning club.
Highland Park EbelI, Rambler's sec
tion-"At the High School Museum"
Ruskin Art club-Woman's club house,
10 o'clock. 'Peru." Mrs. C. L. Hutch
inson. Mrs. w. S. Bells.
Boyle Heights Entire Nous club-NTrs.
Finlay, 2O6 South Boyle avenue, hostess.
"CiviI Service" Mrs. V. Reynolds, Mrs.
B. Anderson.
THURSDAY
Ebeu club, Dramatic section-Mrs.
Ada Henry Van Pelt, curator. 1880
o'clock. Dick Ferries on How to Stage
a Play"
Friday Morning club-10:So o'clock.
Song recital, e. Templar Allen, Richard
Strauss selections. Mrs. Gertrude Ross
at the piano.
SATURDAY
Collegiate alumnae-Gamut club,
o'clock Violin recital, Ralph Wylie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
COURT GRANTS RELEASE;
VESSEL CARLOS MAY SAiG

An attac1ment levied from the
United States district court on the
steamer Carlos has been released, the
owners having deposited $4,000 bond.
The vessel, which has been unloading
cargo in Los Angeles harbor, is free
to sail.
An action brought by Andrew Wirse,
seaman, who, because of alleged in
juries received while working on
board, claims $4,000 damages, was re-
sponsible for the attachment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

dealt with are the following: House
Decorations" "Color Schemes," "Ar-
tistic Room Furnishings How to
Judge Materials" Good and Poor
Patterns" Pictures in the Home"
Practical Household Economies"
Household Appliances" Modern
Methods in Housekeeping"
The practical presentation of these
subjects and the discussions will make
the club meetings of great value to
every home maker.
-fs-
Mrs. L. c. Levin was hostess at a
meeting of the Cornwell School Par
ent-Teacher association which was
held at her home in North Breed street
Wednesday evening. Children of the
school entertained with music. Tho
next meeting of the association will be
held at the home of Mrs. James Smith
in North Soto street the first Tuesday
in December,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
NIGHTWATCHMAN INJURED
BY BLOW FROM PROWLER

r. A. Weiss, father of Patrolman
Weiss of the local police department,
was struck on the head early Sat-
urday morning by man he found
prowling about a building at Spring
and Second streets, where he was em-
ployed as nightwatchman.
Weiss was taken to the receiving
hospital suffering from a slight con-
cussion of the brain. He will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Members of the Trinity Parent
Teacher association will give a lam
and jelly shower for the Children's
hospital this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs Chas. A. Morse is quite ILL.,
Rev. A. Art to st. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kelsey, who has been
sick is slowly improving.
Mel. Billed leaves today for the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Geo. G. Ehr is making Mr..
and Mrs. It. II. Barnes a visit.
Miss Florence Parker is visiting
friends at Willmar.
J. p. Galbraith left on Tuesday for
points in Montana and the west.
C. p. Aldrich of Little Sank was a
Sank Centre visitor Saturday.
Geo. Veeder. of Berg. n. d., is visit
ing Cornelius Slim.
DR.. 40. Hub, who left Sank Centre
resently. is now located at Denver, Col.
A. Swenson went to Brainerd this
morning and will return tomorrow.
Rudolph Hjolme left for Henning
on Wednesday.
Miss Cora Dummert left Tuesday
for ST. Paul to accept a position.
Mrs. NJ. Merfield was ST. Cloud
visitor Saturday.
Mike Franks and John kleinchmdt
are thinking of going to Montana.
BUNNY" McGibbon went to Minnea-
polls on the early train Tuesday and
remained two days in that city.
Mr.. andMrs. Henry Tierny were her
on visit this week to Mr.. gnd
Mrs. Matt Nathe.
HI. E. Minnette of Fessenden n. D..
came down Wednesday on Aisit to
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Minnette
Mrs. Rosen of Glenwood is making
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hart
man visit.
Miss Hattie Diebel of Long Prairie
has been visiting Miss Hazel Pang-
burn.
Mrs. William Lewis of Brookdale
farm is visiting friends in the city
this week.
Miss Mary Henner has handed in
her resignation at The. Fair Store
as her family is leaving the city.
| Mrs. Byron Carr, who has been max
/ ing her daughter Mrs. Hamilton OF
/ Hunter, n. d., visit, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. J. ID. Farrell left today for ST
Cloud where Mr.. Farrell has establishc
a wholesale groce~v and WI '''e
fa rnily, W.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

Percy Marshall, who went to Moor
head some time ago, returned Satur-
day.
Miss Marie Wruck of the telephone
force, who has been making her
parents visit, returned on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Dahlem and children
visited her mother Mrs. n. J. Fable
of Osakis last week.
Harry E. Tobey came mp from st.
Cloud and spent Sunday here with
his parents.
Miss Anna Poplinski, vino has been
visiting her sister Mrs. H. A. Deters,
returned Saturday to her home in
Browerville.
Frank Carr left the White Earth
Indian reservation long enough to
spend Saturday and Sunday at home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ingels of Mohall,
n. d., visited Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Burgess and other relatives snd friends
Friday and Saturday of last week.
N. f. Spear writes from Bowman,
n D., that he will be there for some
weeks i'm the interest of the Advance
Thresher Go.
Miss Eta Burmeister of Unity, one
of the contestants in The Herald's
piano contest, was in town Tuesday
The Herald acknowledges acail.
o. kellogg, of Minneapolis, of the
Kellogg Land Company, was in town
Saturday. He left on the. afternoon
train for Glenwood.
John Quinlan returned home Mon
day evening from months absence
in Minneapolis looking and feeling
very well. His many friends here
were glad to see him back again.
Clifford Hartley, who sustsined a
recent operation for appendicitis at
ST. Cloud, returned home Wednesday
looking and feelig well. He is rapidly
recovering.
Sidney Mann, son Of T. w. Mann.
Of this city, succeeds Henry Week
worth in the First National Bank.
The latter goes to the First National
bank at Ada, Mimi.
Hon. John r. Howard came down
from White Earth Wednesday night
and spent Thursday here greeting
his many friends. He says affairs are
going on satisfactorily ON the reserva-
tion.
Frank jung, of st. Cloud, formerly
a travelling salesman for a Minneapo-
lis hardware firm, with headquarters
in this city, was in town few hours
greeting his many friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
Notice of Annual SCOOl Election

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to law, the annual election of the
Directors of the Board of Education
of the Town of Sank Center, Mimi.
will be held in the south room
of the Woodbury. school building in
the City of Sank Centre, Minnesota, on
Saturday, the Goth day of March 1910,
for the purpose of electing three di-
rectors to serve for three years
each and one director of said board,
to serve for one year.
The polls will be open for the above
named purpose at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day and remain open
until twelve o'clock when they will
close and remain closed for one hour
and will open again at one O'Clock
and will remain open until four o clock
in the afternoon of the same day.
G. C. INGRAM, Secty.
of the Board of Education of the
Town of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
March l0-April IA
SUMMONS

STATE OF MIN NESOTA.
Comfy of Stearns. SIS.
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
Margeretha Nowack Plaintiff.
William III. Nowack, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to
the above named Defendant
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which has been filed in the office Of
the clerk of said Court and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant upon the subscriber, at his
Office in the city of ST. Cloud, Stearns
County, Minnesota, within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of snch
service, and if you fail to answer. the
said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief pray
ed for in said complaint.
Dated ST. Cloud, Minnesota, March
1910
J. B.. Himsl
Attorney for Plaintiff
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

The social meeting of the Ladies
Monday Musical Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Alex Jameson
Monday, March IA at 2:3O p. m.
There will be big dance at the
city hall on the evening of Easter
Monday, March %, given by the city
orchestra. Elaborate preparations
are making to ensure a good atten-
dance and fine time.
John Jensen died at Osakis Tues
day, age 81. The funeral occurs
Friday i'm KandOta. Gunder Jensen
of Sank Center is a son, the youngest
of three children. the other two
being daughters and both married.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

In the matter of the estate of the
late Joseph Belig final decree was made
assigning the widow and 16 children.
The NJ. B. A. will have free must
cal program at their next regular
meeting, March II. All members are
requested to attend and bring a
friend.
At the last regular meeting of the
Board of Education Supt. VIM. An
gus and the teachers in the public
schools were reelected for another
year. The schools are in excellent
condition and doing fine work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

City Clerk j. f. Cooper is in re-
ceipt of letter from Carey Wright
of Paola, Kas., stating that he ex-
pected to start this mornicg for
Sank Centre to assume his duties as
superintendent of the Northwestern
Radiator Company factory. Mr..
Wright will bring with him two
expert radiator men. All three will
arrive here Friday or Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
DISAPPEARANCE of the Dinosaur.

An unsolved problem in geological
history is the disappearance CT the
gigantic dinosaurs, which may be said
to have ruled the animal world in the
cretaceous period. They are known
to have lived in nearly all lands until
the close of that period, says Dr.. A. s.
Woodward, and there is no reason TO
believe that they suffered from a strug-
gle with any warm-blooded competi-
tors They seem to have died a nat
ural death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
Notice

Mrs. Adelia Walker wishes to an
nounce that the trimmer recommended
by Robinson & Straus of st. Paul
will be permanently at her parlors
after today, and invites all the
ladies to call and get acquainted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
Money iron, Sr'-'s CASIO, 5.

Much money Is made by the sa e
of old rope and string Thousands Of
dollars are Melted by the buying AMI
selling of old fishing nets alone: but
this amount is mere bagatelle to the
cash that is turned over in the
handling of old co~dage at the docks.
When it is considered that the cord
age, not including the fitting. of
large sailing vessel costs from $4,000
to $4,000. and that this cordage must
constantly be renewed. 1t will be
seen that an enormous trade must be
carried on in this particular re.
spect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-10
Mrs. J. S. Taylor left on Friday for
Minot, n. u. accompanied by her
mother Mrs. =. Stafford.
Not a Bit Enxfous

Uncle Zeke. whose influential rela
tive was showing him through the
treasury department at Washington
was watching an expert engrayer at
work. We'll" he said. every mar 20
his trade. don't suppose | could
learn to do that in year"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-07
A GREAT DEBATE.

Sometime between December and
16 Lincoln people will have an oppor-
tunity to listen to debate that prom
Uses to be wonderfully interesting. Es-
pecially interesting will it be to I'M
ion men and to those who oppose union
ism. The debate will be between the
University of Nebraska and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and the question
to be debated is as follows:
fResolved, That the movement of
organized labor for the closed shop
should receive the support of public
opinion.
Due notice Of the exact date of the
debate and the place thereof will be
given, and it would be good idea
for the unionists of the city to ar
range seats close to the rostrum, sc
they nay cheer the Nebraska boys
on to victory.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-07
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

At meeting Of Lincoln Typograph-
zeal Union No. 2O9, Sunday, the follow
ing was adopted:
eve, the members of Lincoln typo
graphical union No. 200, extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the owners of
the Los Angeles Times and denounce
the dast2rdlv oat-a~e that destroyed
their plant.
"Our organization has always aimed
to conduct their battles against non
union Offices in an orderly manner and
has at all times discouraged any dras
tic measure that could be used in gain
ing recruits to their ranks.
'1We also tender our sympathy to the
bereaved families of their employees
who lost their lives and to those who
were injured in The Disaster