davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
Pierz r. F. D. 3

May 1U.-LOOk out 1Or WeOO1uS UelIs
in Freedmen.
Master Carl Isaacson visited school
in district 104 Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm of Freedmen
and Miss Emma Timm of Belle
Prairie spent Sunday at H. Wieland 8.
Rev. Italian ger is considering calls
which he has received from three
different parishes in Bottineau county,
N. d. We should be sorry to have
Mr.. Hallanger leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckman were
Little Falls callers Friday. .-z =
Route was quite well represented
at Plerz Saturday, market day.
Mrs. Hanson is sick.
Little Falls, Plerz, Belle Prairie,
Ripley and Buh were we'll represented
at the dance at Wieland's Saturday
night All had very enjoyable time
and went home in the wee small
hours.
Messrs. and Mesdames JAG. and Geo.
Kiewel and Mrs. Herman Pantzke
took a spin out to Wleland's in their
new Buick auto Sunday afternoon.
! Mrs. Isaacson and daugher, Miss
Ruth, were in Little Falls Saturday.
School in district 104 will close
Friday, May 10, with picnic OF the
school grounds. All are welcome.
Messrs. and Mesdames Theo. Martin,
Christ johnson and Gilbert Olson and
families attended services at the
Norwegian Lutheran church at Little
Falls Sunday.
A certain mall-carrier from Pier2
met with distressing accident Sat
urday night while gong to the dance
at Wieland's. When he arrived al
freedom, going at the rate OF AZ
miles per hour on his motorcycle hi
discovered that his coat was ablaze. Il
frightened him so that he turned in {
fire alarm at the Freedmen creamery
The fire department responded an(
promptly extinguished the fire will
the buttermllk hose.
Invitations are out for double
wedding at Victor Beckman's May 25
when Miss Lydia Beckman and Alber
johnson, and Miss Agnes Beckmar
and Edwin Blom will be married.
Messrs. Fillmore Holmstrom ani
Edwin Llndberg called at the Platte
River Valley farm Sunday.
Miss Ruth Isaacson visited will
MISS Adina Holmstrom Sunday.
Miss Alice Nelson and Waltel
Wieland called on Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Bloom Sunday.
Messrs. Geo. Kiewe], Edwin Lind
berg, Fillmore Holmstrom, Arthur
Wieland an Misses Ella Wieland ant
Emma Tlmm and Mesdames Holm ant
Wle'and had an auto spin Sunday
but left no marks from their finger
nails. .
Miss Emma Timm and Arthur
Wieland were Belle Prairie ami Littl,
Falls callers Monday:
Ethel, Charles and James johnson
were confirmed at tho Norwegian
Lutheran church Sunday.
The Ladies' AID at John A. John
sons was very we'll attended.
Miss Alice Nelson called on Mr.. ant
Mrs A. NJ. Carlson Friday afternoon
ALI the farmers are patiently wait
ing for RAIN.
Our mail carrier had another break
down with his motorcycle Saturday
He was forced to call on the Yves
Buh livery man again. All right for tn,
livery man. We noticed that the hors
was helping distribute mail Monda!
morning; no motorcycle for us.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
THE WORRY HABIT.

Side by side with the habit of
irritatlbility should be classed the
worry habit. which Is even more
common among men and women than
the former, though perhaps, not so
much in evidence. There is no habit
which more quickly relieves person
of that fatlgued feeling than glass
of golden grain belt beer Will, each
meal. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied E. s. Tanner, Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

attend the funeral
Mr.. Puphal left for Royalton on
business Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Muske was Little
Falls visitor Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors will give q
box social in Cox's hall May 10.
Mrs. j. F. Muske and Miss b.
Muske drove to Long Prairie in the
Axel auto Monday.
Mrs. Perry Stith, who has been Ill
for some time, is much improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
RUCKER

May 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Pint and Miss Mercy Love of
Christmas Lake visited Unama Sat-
urday.
The woods have nearly all been
burned over.
Lawrence Kramer and Bert Leigh
visited at Christmas Lake on Sunday.
4. W. Waller IS getting along nicely
saving.
A crowd of young folks met at
Leonard Pint's Monday evening, the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
FR EEDIiEI

BE May 1.-THE Ladies' s Aid society
OF the Lutheran church met with Mrs.
Alfred johnson Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ekwal Zimbrick were
IN Little Falls Saturday. 5. .
"A number of our young people
attended the dance at Mr.. W:eland's at
Gravelville Saturday. A very enjoy
able time was reported.
Gust KTeuger and son were county
seat visitors Saturday. ......> I. 81.
The little Misses Helen Zlmbrick
and Olag Cashier took dinner with
Mrs. L. 9. Gregerson Sunday. szs. =
The telephone instruments arrived
this week and Mr.. Sundwick is busy
installing them. ..... IL,
Gust kreuger spent several days in
Little Falls the first OF the week.
There will be services in the Luth.
eran church Sunday, Rev: A: Winter
Mrs. isaacson and daug hter. John
Sundwlck and NJ. Gustatson were
transacting business at the county
seat Saturday.
Miss TlIlie Olson visited with Miss
Anna Dahlgren Thursday and Friday:
The young Peoples society will
meet at j. Wlnterqulst's next Saturday
evening.
Rev. .. Anderson will hold services
in the Free church Wednesday and
Thursday. Everybody welcome.
Chas. Swanson and B. Lindberg
were at the county seat Friday.
The school in district 104 will close
Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

A regular meeting OF Marquette
court, G. o. F., will be held Monday
evening at Maurln's hall. All
mem bers should attend.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
eRANpMoTHER,s ROSE LAR-

As this is the month OF roses there NAV
be some women sufficiently old-fashioned
as TO wish 70 start rose jar The following
IS an old family recipe for such pot
pourri:
Pack fragrant rose petals in layers with
salt. using e small handful Of fine salt TO
three of petals Keep them five days,
turning them twice each day For every
half peck use three ounces of powdered
allspice and one ounce of stick cinnamon.
Let the mixture stand one week or longer
turning it daily. Now put the whole into
a rose jar after stirring into it one ounce
of allspice, half a pound OF dried lavender
flowers, one ounce OF bruised cloves. an
other ounce OF stick cinnamon, one grated
nutmeg, half g cupful OF sliced ginger root
half an ounce OF anise seed. ten grains OF
Canton musk OF the finest quality and two
ounces of orris root A few drops OF altar
OF roses or any suitable flower extract may
he added at any time. A refreshing though
delicate fragrance viii fill The atmosphere
II after airing and busting the parior the
rose iar is allowed to stand open for about
hslf an hour every morning. II perfectly
dried until absolutely free from moisture
tEis mixture may be used with wool TO fill
a small cushion for lounge or the back OF
= chair.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

any afternoon. A morning gift could be
tablet and a set Of pencils or colored cray
ons- One gift might be a set OF bean bags
or "toss bags made Of blue linen ano
marked with the owners initials. A game
of cards with the pictures Of the master
pieces in art would be helpful in preparing
the young tourist for what he or she is to
see abroad.
An outfit for making paper flowers IS
suitable gift for q little girl, and a box con-
tanning an ivory crochet needle and several
small balls of bright yarn once amused
little boy all the way from New York 70
California. An unusually lively boy, just
learning to tell the time. received dollar
watch just as he was starting on an ocean
trip. His mother declares that never was
a dollar spent more proftably.
Older little people frequently get restless
too. For them one can make g box OF
candy doubly sweet by writing some little
personal message or humorous saying on
bits of paper and wrapping then, round the
bonbons And what child would not love
to receive pretty box containing foun-
tain pen, q book OF stamps. 6. few special
delivery stamps, postal cards and paper
wrappers, Little red leather record books
would not come aniss either, as the young
traveller would feel most important when
making notes Of q trip.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WHEN CHILDREN TRAVEL
a Few Well Chosen Gifts Will
Keen Them Happy.

When little people travel by land or sea
they must necessarily be amused or they
become tired and restless: therefore any
thing which helps to entertain them IS
boon to the mother or nurse It really
takes little to alnuse children, and at small
cost and not much trouble. box OF gifts
to last through the days OF an ocean voy-
age can be arranged which may make all
the difference between a pleasant and q
disagreeable trip to both mother and child
box of this kind should be as attractive
in appearance and as mysterious IN It's
contents as possible. The youthful travel
Ter, particularly If boy, will want to
faunt the Stars and Stripes on 1ndepen-
dence Day and other patriotic occasions
Therefore let the box be tied up in silk
flag.
Have each box numbered, with directions
as to when Il is to be opened and how its
contents are to be used For instance.
BOX No. L. containing peppernints or
Itmedrops, is to be opened after the first
meal on board. Box No. 2,'' containing
some pleasant deck game, is to be opened
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

The high, stifened stock, by restricting the
natural movements of the head, IS injuri-
Gus both to the health and beauty OF the
throat, and the feeling OF greater or less
discomfort which is almost inseparable
from IT, especially in hot weather, affects
the expression OF the face unpIeasantly.
To esca pc these evils one need have ones
gowns cut no lower than the one in the
illustration, although some women may md
il necessary to have the form slightly dif-
ferent in order to make it becoming y all
who wear colIarless gowns would only ex-
ercise some degree of self-restraint and
keep TO the moderate forms they might
long be allowed to enjoy the delicious tree
dom and comfort they give
Although the neck finished without 2, COL
lar seems z simple thing, 1t is by no means
easy to make II 1T satisfactorily Tub
frocks and lingerie waists often become
stretched in laundering so that they quite
refuse TO lie fat at the neck, but poke out
at the edge in all directions. Some of the
manufacturers seem TO have discovered this
trouble, and lingerie waists, with either
round or Dutch necks, are now to be had
with q single line of soutache braid or 2,
little band OF lawn stitched on the edge to
keep them in shape. The fit of q Dutch neck
fnished-as so many Of them are-Tith
bands of lace or embroidery sewed in dag
onal seams at the corners may often be
improved by making these seams little
deeper at the outer edge. IF to the band
is added z lace edge it should be put on
quite plain unless it is very narrow, and
this is thing one may have to change in
the waists one buys. Sometimes the easiest
wav to get veil fitting collarless waist
is to buy one with q collar, take the collar
off, cut the neck to the desired shape and
finish il with an insertion and edge OF lace
or wear one Of the many lovely turnover
collars now shown in such endless variety.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Breakfast jackets that can be beited are
always desirable ones. They give an enect
OF trimness and neatness without lnrerter-
ing with comfort. This one can be treated
in that way or left loose. as preferred, ana
II also allows z choice between the square
and the high neck and elbow or long
sleeves. Ring dotted cotton foularo IS the
material illustrated, with trimming OF bead
ing, threaded with ribbon, but the model
can be made from challis or CASHMERE or
any similar material quite as well as from
washable ones. Either the beading or some
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SAYS 6. A. R. WAS SLIGHTFD
GENERAL Loud Says Roosevelt
Committee Ignored 1t.

nerai George B. Loud, chairman Of tre
iai committee OF the Grand ARMY of
.ne republic, at rhe regular monthly meet
Hs OF the forty-seven posts In New York
s' h'sht In the Council chamber ar the
ol.s HAN. paid his respects to the Roose-
Veit reception committee.
Many have asked me recently he said
why the Grand Army was not included
among the organizations in the reception
aho splendid tribute to Colonel Roosevelt
NOW only, can answer, the incident being
CLOSED The reason was, we were ignored
yes refused representation on the commit
tee, which was requested.
colonel Roosevelt is as sincerely loved
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
GL.EANINGS.

4 certain good housewife uses string
dish mop TO clean a gasolene or gas stove
For an unusual titbit a. garden parties
and piazza spreads fill eclair shells with
equal parts Of meyonnsise and chopped
chicken
At young woman's birthday party this
month roses one for every year, were Used
instead OF candles.
Persons attending e pure food exhibition
held recently in England listened TO reve-
Iations about articles of food in common
use that were calculated to make the flesh
OF the least festidious creep. Coffee, they
were told, was often adulterated with
''worr1y'' figs, beans, acorns and diseased
liver, and the chip potatoes used in
many restaurants were imported IN barrels
anc were covered with some injurious pre-
sentative
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

pretty banding can be used as trimming or
she handing may be cut from any contrast
ING material. When made with square
neck rhe fronts are cut out, but the back
IS left high
The quantity Of material required for tae
medium, size is four yards "a or 2 inches
v-,de. three and three-quarter yards q
,nchss wide or two yards II inches wide
.,-,,,, TWO and quarter yards Of banding.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut in sizes for
?. as ss 20. = and II inch bust measure
and win be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents -.
please give number of pattern ana pnst
,,easure distinctly Address Pattern De
-,,-tn,ent. New York Tribune. If in hurry
[o- pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp ana
ne viii mail by letter postage In sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
KILLS TWO III BREATHlTT
Former Hargis Feudist Also
Wounds Tenants Mother.

Jackson K June 3n-Asbury Spicer,
Se-l-ro-do farmer OF Brearhirt County and
'-oe prominent 1gure II the Eerg1s teuos
o-cey szo- and killed George Eugate, z
ena-t On Spi1er farm. killed Mrs Donnie
s'aascr. : r-enber of the Fugate house
-o-c and 0oLrce6 Eugere's mother The
lung cccC--5 cUr n the country, and the
afst kncwn q y vas when Sptce~ tele-
g@o2e5 t1zr he rad killed Eugete and shot
-gaies mother and was coming 70 Jack
so- L g.ve himself up.
Sg-cer te-epl o1eo 70 Sheriff Hudson that
: Wor-1 cone uo town and surrender, but
e -@r-e- departed 81 once fo- Jetrs Greek,
Scene Ct tAe tragedy
: repc-te6 thai Mrs Fugete will re-
%- T-s. F1gate vas wounded when she
--eo Z defend her son from Spicer- The
e- TsS cEs Ct thcse accused Of the
@2-as- Il u Cox
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
LARRY OFF GAME WARDEN
0sptured Alleged Foachers Cut
low Line and Escape.

[-S-1g. Mich. June 2o--Game Warden
-elr h2s been carried away on an
p---0En Wisconsin fishing tug near Green
- Tie t1g had been seized by the way
-, ena vas being rowed 70 port, when she
-. a"sy on6 escaped News Of ths
plight cane 70 State Warden
- n z telegram ron Afenominee, Mich
-. e Michigan aish warden's tug, the
zlng :, the Michigan waters Of Gteen
-; - Yesterday. when the Wisconsin tug was
$3.50 On the Osborn were C. E Petit
CO. EDDY deputy vvardens They de-
- hat the Badger state craft was
~ p,--''e' snd she was taken in tow Dep
~. ZEN Vss left aboard the craft as
a.. .saodeEly the crew Of the captive boat
sis,-t = tow llne. and the Osborn was
y. 80 y 2 stern chase When last seen
~ ~--lsan warden was running arouna
b,s,.- - Ct The disappearing boat, with 9
niscoas.n sailor in close pursuit
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

by the Civil War veterans as any President
we have had, with the exception, perhaps,
Of General Grant. and he has practically
demonstrated his loyalty TO Civil War
veterans The Grand army was not in evi-
dence, ard not even e seat on the grand
stand was rendered 10 them ct that recep-
ton. The courtesy was not extended 10
us
General Loud's remarks followed an ao-
dress Of thanks he made for purse OF
more than s7eo, which had been presented
to him by his comrades and friends IN the
Grand Army OF the Republic
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
.Nesss OF the Shops

A silver drinking cup IN leather case
about the size Of an egg has Just
ThimblefuI' around the rim In engraved
letters; II sells for S.
Barbecue holders in silver tretwork on
silver plate are SO Is, and are very at
trsctive-
4 silver bowl for cracked ice, with glass
inset. IS accompanied by perfect little
pair OF ice tongs, and sells for SIT
Norman cloth, IN solid colors, with cut
out borders and ornaments OF cretonns, IS
used for curtains, bedspreads and table
covers for the out-of-town house It IS
durable and quite effective, coming in all
coIors The curtains are S. Is 2. pair
Scrinn curtains, with color introduced in
to the borders. sell for s. 70 q, pair and up
ward.
Persian bordering in different widths for
curtain trimming sells at So cents z. yard.
A tray square, with deeply scalloped
edges, IN hand-painted Copeland china,
holding four after-dinner cups and saucers,
costs SIS, and the coloring is beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

a white wood baby cabinet. lined and
panelled in cretonne, has three drawers
and space for hangers to hold dozen
short dresses; it sells for s57 50
a standard sewing basket, in wicker, that
opens out with four leaves, IS completely
furnished and costs SIS 50
An Italian marble flower bowl, with four
doves perched upon the rim, costs ST a5-
An old English silver dish for salted
almonds is in boat shape, and is selling for
81 50; It IS inches long, 8 wide and IL
deep
4 fruit salad bowl OF cut glass has q
silver frame which rests in g. larger bowl
to be filed with cracked ice; It costs SS 10
An English pewter desk set, with me-
dallions in blue enamel, sells for 81 81
China birds of different sorts, with gay
coloring. perched on twtgs or grass mounds,
are used as favors and prizes, and cost Is
cents and upward.
Doulton china bowls. 1o-inch size, IN yell
low with black pattern, cost 81 25 each
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
OF Inferesf TO 6vomen
CARRIED TO EXTREMES
Abuse of the CoIIarIess Gown
Threatens Its Existence.

One need not be remarkably observant to
see that when fashion has gone as far as
possible in one direction return movement
soon follows. This being so, it is always a
matter for regret when q mode in which
there is as much to commend as IN that
of the collarless gown is carried to ex-
tremes, for it means that its end Is near.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
CHARGED WITH PETIT LARCENY.

The case Of William, NJ Murphy, arrested
Sunday night and charged with robbing
hallway mail boxes. was adjourned until
tomorrow by Magistrate Breen, in the
Harlem court, 10 allow the police to make
further investigation. In court yesterday
George J Delaney. OF Nc. 1889 Uark ave
nue. made complaint OF petty larceny
against Murphy. in which he alleged that
q check Of s11 60 had been stolen from his
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

An effectual way of destroying moths on
a carpet is 10 wiring out q cloth in hot
water, spread it on the carpet and go over
It with q hot iron The scaIding steam de-
stroys the eggs, and If the work be done
on a fine. windy day the carpet will dry
quickly, provided doors and windows are
left wide open
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WATER GHP HOUSE
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA
The MOUNTAIN Paradise.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa
Remains open TO December Crquesttoraely
the leading and finest hotel II this region Sos
those who seek the best in appointment.
cuisine. service. comfort and location Every
indoor entertainment and outdoor pasti-,e-
Special early season rates Booklet OF Gamers
Views and Ar,ro Maps mailed Fourth Seasc,I
T0HN PT-RDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Martha,s vineyard and Nantucket-Islands in
the ocean. You would enjoy e vacation
there. Right now, while you think OF u: seno
for our books about these islands They're
free City Ticket Agent. III Bway. y. =. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE KITTaTlNNY

The leading hotel az Delaware Water Gan,
Pa Every corvenisnce and amusement SD
die horses and instructors. Write for hookies
showing hotel. auto maps. etc
G. FRANK COPE
THE KrTTATINNY is not connected wfts
any other hotel at the Water Gap.
MANUNkL CHUNK HOUSE. Oh a beaurtr,1s
island in the Delaware always cool: ercel-
lent table, modern cOnvelfences. gas; "a
mosquitoes. Dancing. fishing. bathing. boating
pool SO a week up. Further particulars
MRS. BRISBANE. Mt. Bethel. Pa
ESSICK HEIGHTS, PENNA
THB ESSICK-2500 teet in the AueyHeciess
cottages. steam heat, electric light: golf. casino.
tennis, fishing Booklet
H NJ ESSICK. Essick Heights. Pa
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN
Where you catch trout Rooms suite aoS
with private baths. Booklet w J. 4 NJ d.
PRICE. Canadersis. Pccono 3fts.. Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
A61seSRssK AeTsfalssl the ALGONQUIN

On LOWER sARANAC LAKE
Open June 10th 10 Oct. LIST. Small mouth Black
Bass Fishing begins June 18th The finest in
the country. Postofice and Telegraph Address
JOHN HARDING Algonquin, n. Y. Booklet
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE WINDSOR

EIIZABETHTOWN, N Y
4 modern hotel in the most beautiful sec
tion OF the Adirondacks. Rooms en- suite. with
h.tel 4 C. A and 4 =. a Large Garage
illustrated booklet application
ORLANDO KELLOGG & SON
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

RESORTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Bar-Ie-duc holders in silver fretwork on
= silver plate are SO Is, and are very at
trarfiye
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

In the Heart OF the Adirondacks
zabethtown, n. Y.
Famed for healthrul and invigoratinE
| climate No malaria. Station for mem
bers OF a 4. 4. A C A. and T. c. A
Large garage Finest golf course in
mountains Open June TO Nov Is
! r,o-Ila+s STFTcnN pron
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

a standard sewing basket, IN wicker, that
opens out with four leaves, is completely
furnished and costs SIS 80