davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

yer cigarette case attached to a
matching chatelaine suft1ced for even
the most constant cigarette smoker,
but to-day the gold case is considered
"loud' and the correct thing is a case
Of dull carved or fligree metal 1nlaid,
or rather incrusted, with gems to
match the gown.
Sometimes they come in pairs, these
cases; one for cigarettes and one for
matches, and especially smart is a
new design just ever from Berlin
showing the head Of the kaiser's own
proud eagle, sharp beak and cleaning
eye, opening at the top to display
tiny compartments for small ciga,
rettes and smaller matches.
What is the reason for the astonish.
ing increase Of the smoking habit
among New, York women? Simply
this: They took 1t up because it
looked Smart" In much the same way
that a small boy takes his first smoke.
In much the same. way, too, it has
grown on them, until now they are
wrecking their nerves with nicotine, to
say nothing of squandering great
sums of money. It is no longer a fad
with women, this smoking-a woman
must have her after-breakfast pull just
as much as she must have her break
fast. Sometimes she can get along
without the food much more easily
than without her cigarette. Thou
sands of women in New York smoke
from fifteen to twenty cigarettes a
day. - <.--...=.1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
summer.

summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson visited
at Tom Simonson's Sunday.
Emil Gustafson is rapidly recover
ing from his recent siege of sickness.
Some of the Viking base ball play
ers gathered at Viking for practice
Sunday.
Miss Mile Johnson left for Fair
dale, N. D. Saturday, where she in
tends to work this summer.
Miss Marie Philipson finished a
very successful term of school in dis
trict number 80 last Friday. An
elaborate program was rendered, of
which both teacher and pupils may
be proud. Miss Philipson left for her
home at Roseau Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
PAY FOR SMOKES"
New York Women Spend Halt
Million Yearly for Tobacco.
Spend as Much More Yearly for Jew.
eled Accessories and Fad 10
Growing RapidIy-DeaIers
Cater to That Trade,

New York.-New York women
burned 100000 last year. From to-
days indications in the business world
they will burn even more-in fact, a
great deal more-in the year 1910.
Furthermore, the word "burn" is
used literally, because these fair New
Workers actually hold the fuel between
thumb and forefnger and set a match
to 1t! Not that the money is in the
form of bills from the United States
treasury. Nay, it is in the form of
cigarettes!
= Half million is snug sum for
women to send up in smoke. The fig
ures are furnished by dealers, and
conservative dealers at that. Three
OF them cater particularly to women.
One Of them seeks no other trade. To
this half million add money spent by
women cigarette faddists for smart
accessories and one has a fair Idle !
OF what the cigarette habit costs New
York women to-day. ~...-. ~.
Come from Central park down Fifth
avenue for a spin and see: First,
snuggled among the conservative
brown stone mansions, which once
echoed the gentle laughter OF the old
Kn1ckerbocked aristocracy, one comes
upon the atelier Of one-time social
figure now an importer modiste. EARLY
New Workers. would have called it q
dressmaker's shop. Now It Is an ate
Her, and its patrons always are adj
dressed as madame .i= 55sas II. Il.
To-day madame" is being fitted
with wonderful frock Of smolder-
Ing grayish rose silk, with amethyst
lights. From cabinet in the corner
tactful saleswoman brings slen.
der chain Of beaten silver, from which
depends quaint case, all II studded
with amethysts. Madame" seizes It
with eager hands. Dull silver and
gems blend perfectly with the oddly
tinted gown. IL. .ss
How much? "a hundred? Why,
the gown Is only $175. Yes, 1 know
It simply makes the costume perfect.
But I've half a dozen cigarette cases
already. Yes, that little place for the
matches Is dear. Ye-es, T II take 1t. "
Ask any gown importer whose ate.
Tier can boast q cabinet Of odd Jew.
elry and trinkets where lie the best
profits, and she will answer:
IN the fads Of the cigarette smo.
5ksr. !. s
Time was that ! single gold o. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
Correspondence
+ s. y So $3.50 =
VIKING NEWS,

vINlN0 NEWo.
- X y - = * =
M. Sullivan, the ditch contractor
from Crookston, who has the contract
for ditch No. IS, arrived the past
week with force of men and teams
prepared for the seasons work. Part
Of the excavation is to be done with
graders.
Quite a number of farmers from
the neighborhood Of Viking visited
the county seat last Saturday to at
tend the final hearing on ditch No.
IA, and reports on that said ditch was
established.
Mr.. Listug, the assistant cashier of
the State Bank of Warren, together
with Miss Grindeland and Miss Cross.
of Warren, came out on Saturday
evenings train to pay our banker, Mr..
Myrbo visit, and he returned the
compliment by taking them back to
Warren the same evening in his new
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hanson, togeth-
or with Miss Halseth, our school ma
am, were out on picnic as we'll as
a. pleasure trip Sunday, looking over
some real estate which Mr.. Hanson
has invested in lately. They all re-
port having had splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvig Larson and
child, also Mrs. Larson ST.. visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. styrlund visit
ed at Mrs. Styrlund's parental home
about a mile west of town Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Tullar, Of Warren was
out looking up some business pros
poets in our burg Sunday, and we ex-
pect to see Mr.. Tullar as one of our
progressive business men. Well. vol,
are cordially welcomed Mr.. Tullar.
There is yet room for more business
men in our town
The Viking base ball team was
practicing on their home ground in
the village of Viking Sunday evening.
In week or two they will be in full
trim for a match game with any of
the ball teams of the Northwest.
Seeding is progressing nicely and
In week or so the small grain will
be In the ground in this section of the
county. .....,
How about politics boys, are they
warming up any? Get ready for the
t1ght-all those who intend to run for
the Offices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
NOTICE.
BIDS TO FURNISH COAL.

Il Notice. is hereby given that the
City Council, Of the City of Warren
MINI. will receive bids. to furnish tha.
city with 600 tons Of Youghiogh
Screened Lump Coal F: Q. B. Warren.
Minn Said coal to be- delivered as
wanted. Bids will be received on
Monday. May %, 1910, at s O'Clock
:. n. at the City Recorders office.
me Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Warren. MINI. this 10th.
day Of MAJ, 1910.
n. y ". POWELL,
City Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
. NOTICE..

On Saturday evening, May 2Sth be.
ginning at $3.50 sharp there will be
9 program. followed BY basket So
cial at the Schey school, district NUM-
Der IS. The proceeds will go towards
enlarging the play ground. Mr.. J. w.
= Thomas l will act as auctioneer: All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Lundgren Wittensten b Go. have a
large stock Of surries concords road
agons, spring wagons and top bug
3gies Of all descript ions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

:. FOR sALE-The Mortenson resi-
dence and barn property, located half
way between Great Northern and the
500 depots in Warren on valuable
corner lot. Inquire of John Morten-
son, owner, or Swedish-American
State Bank, Ez~-H
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

We will close out $50 sacks Of Best
Patent Flour at $3.50 cash. Flour
guaranteed good Of money refunded.
At Larson's store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Five acre lots and smaller in the
Pembina Park INQUIRE for same at
the Swedish American State Bank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

FOR sALE--Seed Flax, some of the
new No. rs and some Of old Russian.
raised on new land. J. T. Brosdal.
Fork P. O., MINI. st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE. 1 corn planter with
check rover. riding cultivator, /
corn binder. All nearly new. If sold
at once will take $1s5 90. See M. L.
Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

FOR 800 bushels of pure
E Earl Ohio seed potatoes. Apply to
Aug. Lundgren. j.. .,.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE One yearling Short
horn bull. Munger and son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Z WANT ED-Good girl, will pay best
wages. G. H. Ferguson, 500 Agent.
n. sz s.@ :. tt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

BARTLETT's POTATO PLANTER
for sale or rent. Munger and son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

MEN WANTED-s@fo for the Warren
5rickyard at once. Call at yard or
on Aug. Lundgren. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

From Another Correspondent.
Viking will have q ball team this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
WANT q
- -.
COLV N n
RATES:-One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash. I

FOR sAlE-Two ricks of hay. Ap-
ply to P. J. Kurz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
COMMISSIONERS ASK APPROPRI.
ALTON OF $12,232.M.
Money Needed for Various Purposes,
Board of Education Asks Congress
to Pay for Typewriting.

Urgent deficiency appropriations to the
amount OF $12 1924 are desired by the
District of Columbia. A detailed state
ment OF the needs has been sent to Con-
gress.
Colored Children the Commissioners have
requested $500 as the amount needed to
maintain the school to the end of the
current fiscal year.
Increased work at the coroner's office
also requires a deficiency appropriation
of $1,000.
To reimburse the contingent expenses
of the District by $76S.O9, used in printing
the revised code Of building regulations,
the District heads want an additional
urgent appropriation. In connection with
the authorization of that expenditure the
Commissioners urge the adoption of a
clause to provide:
That hereafter the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia are authorized
to Issue, at not less than cost price.
copies of building and other regulations
of said District. and all moneys received
from sale Of said regulations shall be
for contingent expenses of the District of
Columbia for the fiscal year in which
said moneys are collected"
To print the sixth and seventh annual
reports or the department of insurance
and a local insurance directory, $1,O03. 4S
is desired
Congress is also asked to pass legisla-
ton allowing the payment of $312 for
the pay rolls of the public
schools.
Finding that the work of the office of
the board was so large that the pay rolls
could not be prepared SO that the teach
ers would be paid on time, the board of
education contracted to have the pay rolls
typewriter by an outside firm, and $312
was paid for the work. When the ac-
count was audited by the auditor for the
State and other departments, this pay
ment was disallowed; and the controller
Of the Treasury upheld the disallowance
on the ground that the board Of educa-
ton was compelled by law to have the
pay rolls prepared in its own Office and by
Its own clerks
To pay three additional watchmen at
$73O per year and three additional labor
ers at $3.50 per year, from January 1 to
June 80, employed at the District court
house, the Commissioners have requested
an appropriation Of 81 300
To settle judgments against the District,
it is stated in the report, $2,964.n is re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
FEARS Loss
THAW LIKELY TO START THE
HEAVY GoRGEs.
Thousands of Tons of Ice in the
Rivers, and Flood Seems
to Be Certain.

PITTSBURG, January 12-With the
temperature mounting and thaw at
hand the local harbor situation today re-
solved itself into Pittsburg's yearly prob
lem-''how to save itself from a food
Thousands of tons OF ice gorged in the
Monongahela. Allegheny and Ohio rivers
at this point presents a menace which
the United States government is investi-
eating with a view to blasting the ice
dams in an effort to save the valuable
shipping and harbor property.
Solid Wall of Water.
At Freeport, the government river gauge
station, ice is piled fifteen feet in the
Allegheny river. Back Of this gorge is a
solid wall Of water, which, when let
loose by the thaw, will probably cause
incalculable damage. The lowlands about
Freeport are already under water. The
Ohio river at this point and at points
south Is at low stage, thought to be due
to the tremendous amount of backwater
being held by the ice foes in the Allie
gheny and Monongahela rivers.
Within twenty-four hours the crucial
test OF the ice-Rorge menace will have
been passed, it is expected.
Mississippi Threatening.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 12.-Rain to-
day in Missouri and northern points
caused the Mississippi river to assume a
threatening aspect. The river has risen
seven-tenths of a foot In twenty-four
hours. 1t is gorged with ice all the way
down to Chester, ILL.,. sixty miles below
here.
The Missouri river is gorged at Her.
mann, Mo-, and many smaller gorges are
reDOrted north OF st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
ROCKHILL AT COURT.
Russian Emperor Receives tn,
American Ambassador.

ST PETERSBURG, January 12.-Em-
peror Nicholas yesterday at Tsarskoe- Selo
received WV. Rockhill. WHO presented his
credentials as American ambassador to
Russia. The emperor engaged the diplo-
mat in private conversation for half
hour. after which Mr.. RockhiIl presented
MONTGOMERY Schuyler, jr., secretary of
the American embassy. Both Mr.. Rock
hill and Mr. Schuyler lunched at the pal
ace.
The customary ceremonial attending the
reception OF newly appointed diplomats
was observed. The carriages of the am
bassador and the secretary were provided
by the state, which also furnished an es-
cort and bodyguard of COssacks. Mr.
Rockhill was not presented to the en-
press, as she Is still confined to her bed.
She has been unable to participate in
any of the New Year receptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Rev. DR.. Munger Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 1o-
Rev. DIR. Theodore T. Munger pastor
emeritus of the United Congregational
Church, and a well known writer of fic-
ton and religious works. died of apoplexy
at his home here yesterday. DR.. Munger
was born I'm Homer, n. Y, in 1880. His
best known books were Freedom OF
Faith and "On the Threshold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

and best sense of the word, would be
a court of peace. 1t would not abolish
war. but it would settle by judicial means
controversies which. if unsettled, might
produce war It's creation would, there
fore. mark an epoch in international re-
lations, and the United States. which by
Jays treaty has practically created mod
ern arbitration, would endow the world
with an institution calculated to make
the resort to arbitration free, inexpensive
and judicial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
0H|0ANS OPPOSE Cannon
EIGHT MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
DECLARE HOSTILITY.
Foresee Defeat in Their Districts Un-
less They Line Up Against
the Speaker.

Reliable information as to last night q
conference of the thirteen Ohio republican
members of the House is now available.
The pow-wow in question was held in
Representative Goebefs Office and the
talk about Speaker Cannon was informal
but extremely interesting.
The members made reports from their
districts as to the prevalence of anti
Cannon sentiment.
1T is impossible declared eight of the
Congress if we do not declare against
Speaker Cannon
The result was a declaration there and
then against Cannon by Representatives
Cole. Taylor, Hollingsworth, Douglas,
Cassidy. Howland. Joyce and Johnson.
.'As far as we are concerned" five
others reported "our districts seem in
different Therefore we do not need to
commit ourselves at this time, although
we are willing to do whatever is demand
ed by our constituents"
AS result of this Representatives
Longworth. Goebel. Keifer kennedy and
Thomas remained non-committal.
Speaker Cannons interview of last
night, In which he said he had no in
tention of retiring, has not discouraged
point out that he has not said that he
will be candidate for Speaker in the
House, and, moreover. they are willing
to bet big red apples that he will not be.
Cole Issues Statement.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, January l..-Rep-
resentative Ralph D. Cole issued state
ment at Findlay this morning to the eff
feet that after canvass of the senti-
ment among the republicans of his dis
trict he is convinced that 1t is over
wheimingly against Speaker Cannon's S
policies, and If elected to Congress again
he will not vote for his reelection as
Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Former Police Chief Retired.

CHICAGO, January 12-George NJ.
Shippy. formerly chief of police of Chi
cago, who retained the rank of inspector
when he retired from the head of the
department las. summer, has resigned
from the police force on a pension of
$500 a year for life. He had been in the
department twenty-nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Stolen Diamonds Returned.

PITTSBURG, January PA purse
containing $1,5OO worth of diamonds, re-
ported to have been stolen from local
theater managers wife last night, was
returned to the owner tonight by John
A. Magee, a railroad brakeman, who said
he found it in the gutter. The two lads
under arrest. who said they had thrown
the purse into the snowy street, are held
for investigation. Magee read the story
of the robbery and restored the property
after it was identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
NEGRESS TURNING WHITE.
Case of Lucretia Carpenter Puzzles
Oyster Bay Physicians.

NEW YORK, January 12-The case of
Lucretia Carpenter. negress of Oyster
Bay, l.. l., who is slowly turning white,
is puzzling physicians. Save for some
dark blotches on her face she looks
like a Caucasian, and her hands and
arms are as white as those of a white
woman.
The change began about ten years
ago, when white spots first began 20
appear on her hands. During the period
of the change she became the mother
OF son. who was born with red hair,
although his skin was black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
WINS INSURANCE SUIT.
Widow Gets Verdict in Long Fight
Against ROYAL Arcanum.

SYRACUSE, n. V, January lo-After
fight for more than three years in the
courts. Mrs. Frank u. Wilcox has won
her suit against the Supreme Council of
the Royal Arcanum Justice William S.
Andrews yesterday directed a verdict in
her favor for the full amount of the insur-
-ance policies carried upon the life Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Two Negro Children Burn to Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January Il
Two negro children. Alice and George
Dickson. were burned to death and a
third SO badly injured that it probab IDLY
will: die. in a fire that today DANA ged
their home in the southern section of this
city The grandmother Of the children
was also badly burned and is in a serious
condition at hospital. The fire was
caused by the EXPLOSION Of lainp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
HE BRIDGES WIDE SPACE
Colored Domestic Burns Hands Try
ing to Suppress Flames. :.
1T. LYONS HAS FINGER BROKEN
Fireman Chichester Runs Nail in
His Foot-Overheated Flue Prob
able Cause of Fire.
Fire Casualties.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth New, sixty
three years, face scorched.
Alice Hundley. colored. twenty
four years, both hands badly
burned.
Lieut.. ]. B. Lyons. No. engine
company. finger broken.
Norman Chichester, No. engine
company, nail in foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

deceased husband. with interest. The out
come is of interest to thousands of MEM
bers of the order.
Mr.. Wilcox was expelled from the or
ganiza ton because Of his attacks upon
OF insurance. He instituted proceedings
for reinstatement. but died before the
termination of the action. The suit was
continued by his widow, Mary C. Wilcox,
who was given q verdict for $3,2175O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Department Store Burned.

CHICAGO, January 12.-F'ire last night
destroyed Johnson Brothers department
store in the northwest port of the city,
causing 500, 900 damage. Several fire
men were seriously burned and others
were overcome by smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
John Dunbar Baines Dead.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, January IL
Former Mayor John Dunbar Baines. Sec
retary and treasurer of the Southern
States Mutual Life Insurance Company.
and one of the most prominent Masons
in the country, died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Gen. Rufus Rhodes Dead.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January 12.-
Gen Rufus n. Rhodes, president and
editor of the Birmingham News. and a
director of the Associated Press. died to-
day at his home here. Death was caused
by Brights disease and arterial trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Weather

Increasing . cloudinees, fol-
lowed by rain late tonight or
Thursday; warmer tonight;
minimum temperature about
90 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Former Acting Governor Dead.

Ell PASO. Tex, January 12-Lorin
Miller. one time acting governor Of New
Mexico, died last night, aged ffty-two
Gears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
The Hope Of Centuries.

In an interview today an official OF the
State Department said:
THE acceptance of this simple device
would realize the hopes and aspiration of
centuries by establishing a court perma-
nently at The Hague. ready and willing to
receive all cases of arbitration submitted
to II without the difficulties and delays in
cident to the formation of Temporary
tribunal and without expense to the liti-
eating nations. because the expense of
the arbitral court is to be borne by the
nations agreeing to and participating in
it's creation.
The court as constituted would be fitted
by training and experience to act In the
capacity OF judges. The decisions of
the court would be binding. and in the
course OF time would develop a compact
and enlightened body of international
law The principle of continuity SO es-
sential to courts OF justice would thus
be present.
'.The court. tharefore. in the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Alice Hundley's Story.

After her burns had been. dressed Alice
Hundley was able to tell Soshething about
the fire. She went sto the linen closet, on
the second floor, she stated and when she
opened the door the blaze leaped out
against her.
She made an effort to check the flames
and called Mrs. New. Then she made
her way to the street.
Mrs. New tried to make her way down
stairs from the third floor. So rapidly
had the fire spread she was forced back.
She went to the upper floor and called
for help. Her burns We're not serious,
although she was in nervous condition
after her rescue.
Miss Emily New. her daughter. was not
at home at the time. She reached there
before the firemen turned the house over
to the family.
Fire Marshal Nicholson reached the
house during the progress of the fire. He
made an examination of the premises
after the fire had been extinguished, and
thought the blaze may have resulted
from an overheated f1ue.
About 5000 damage resulted, $500 of
which was to the building. The loss is
covered by insurance.