davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Foenses of Cafi Gershpach 6 Philip
Iasky was granted: 'S. 8, Il.
Tho chief Of police was instructed 80
purchase ticket % Some othee city
for patient who was receiv wing fr1At-
mont for typhoid fever st tho local
hospital at the scity''s expense:s. n
The purchasing of some kdlsomine
for the city hall was refernad toNi the
building committee. City scales were
discussed at this time also.s M s=.s s gSs# &
Read The / erald Want Ads
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Among those who went to Brainerd
Monday to attend the district c0nven'
ton of the Rebekahs y ere: Mesdames
W. E. HartinR, j. HI. Garfield, NJ.
Wallace. u. Bell, FL. Peterson, N. e.
Barnes, l.. Buskirk and j. Hughes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
sopHoMOREs DEFEAT SENIORS
iBy Peachea) %

Wednesday night the Sophomores
defeated the Seniors IN 9 HARD fought
game at Germania hall by a score of
~ to Is. In the first half the Seniors
had the best OF it, until the last few
minutes of play, when the Sophomores
found the net for. two field baskets,
the half ending with the Sophomores
in the lead by a Is to III ecore. In the
second half Capt. Sutlih at right for
ward for the Sophomores struck a gait
that the Seniors were unable to stop.
scoring eight field baskets by fast and
clever playing. Blake at left forward
for the Sophmores played q fast and
steady game, but had hard luck in
finding the basket. For tho Seniors
I. Kay at centre and Farrell at forward
were the mainstays.
The lineup: ~> : !"
Seniors Sophmores
Melby IF Blake
Farrell rf Capt Sutlif
/. Kay Trygstad
MattesOn lg Turner
Fearing, Capt. re- s. Kay.
Field baskets-Sutliff II; Farrell 6 :;
Blake 4; Kay 2; Melby 2; Trygstad,
$. Kay: Goals from fouls-Farrell S
out of 10 Blake out 7 ;Sutllff out 8.
Kefree- Bundle. Scorer Diedrlch.
Timekeeper-R. Meyers. Time of halves,
20 minutes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
Sophmores
. Blake
Capt Sutlif
Trygstad
urner
u "--
AMATEUR NIGHT.

Some acrobatic feats, coin fishing:
pie eating and boxing contests together
with some songs by amateurs besides
three reels Of line motion pictures fur
nished diversion In sufficient quantity
to make the first an. ateur night put on
at the Milo last Friday evening a
screamer.
The house was packed. Another
amateur night which promises to
eclipse the former takes place this
evening at the theatre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

10 WHOM G0oy u8Q given C0elr farm
with the understanding that they were
to be cared for during the remainder
of their days in consideration, was re-
cited by Lawrence Kedrowski before |
the city fathers, who asked that aid !
be given him and his wife as their |
son~in-law. Paul Lemanczik, who has
given them board and lodging, though
it was to another the farm was given,
is unable to provide for them further. !
The old man stated that his spouse was
over 20 years Of age and himself 68
years. As he is able to do some labor,
work will be found for him.
The street commissioner was in
structed to find out the cost of q suit
able sn0w-p pillow. which can be operated
by one man. and report at the next
meeting. -.
Instructions were given the city clerk
to draw an order in favor of Henning
landau for the purchase of Lot II.
Block B. Mississippi addition, on
which ana lots Is and 16, on which
easements are included, in the deal
with Mr.. landau and Frank Moore,
a roadway is to be opened to traffic.
connecting Front street with First
avenue southeast. '$
The building committee was in
structet to look up the matter of fix,
ing the roof of the city hall, which at
present leaks, and the cost of putting
in a steel ceiling il the two big rooms
on the main floor of the building.
Letters from the children Of Mrs.
Heinrich ana Mrs.; Wagner" applicants
for help from the city, were presented
by tho city attorney, showing that
they we're willing to each do their
share towards helping their mother. 4:
Alderman Brown apprised the coun.
Gil Of the condition of Mrs. Isaker,
who claims that her mind iss going
| back on her -:.~:1
Bills allowed: -; - 80:
FIRE ~ =; y.
D. Brown, hauling fire appara.
". s. Mott, supplies =. 80: =: :. $50
Mrs. Rose Smith: washing towels ?. 50
Hook & Ladder, services. ...... q. SO
Hose Co. No. 2, eame::.. ..:.:.... 10. O0
Hose 60. No.3. same. ...:. 8. O0
Hose C. No. l.: same. ......... III. 9. SO
Chemical Co.. No. 1. same. ..:.: g. o
POOR ~. >:
L. r. Cooperative Co., mdse.. ~ s. Oe
P. ". Blake, same. ............. 7.OC
Carlson Bros, same. t...... 8.85
T. r. McCreedy, board and lodg-
| ing. -: ........ ..i.. '......... 2.U
T. W. Cannon, ticket,....:.... ~
Morrison Comfy Lbr, Co., wood: IL:
! :H MISCELLANEOUS ~:
L:<F. Water Power c., Migrant =
Wa. pc.,:r .: + /; o oas "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LU RI
ERAN CHURCH.
Lutheran lions congregation
Rev.F. j. Ohele1t. pastor, 400 Third
avenue northeast. Sunday services
City services and huly communion 10
q. m. Rndall services $3.50 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

The board OF audit. composed of
County Auditor b. Y. McNairy. Clerk
of Court s. P. Brick and Chairman F.
b. Lakin of the board of county com
mlssioners. were on Wednesday checked
up the books OF the county treasurer,
Victor Butler, I.oiel Ryan and the
Misses Faye Medley and Aileen
Belyea. Who were spending Thanks
giving at home. returned to Minne-
apolis Sunday to resume their studies
at the state university.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Arthur O'Shea was up from Mime.
apolis Tor his Thanksgiving vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Mrs. Peter Lauernah keturned from
st. Cloud. where with hkh1sbnd who
returned last Friday, aha attended the
: silver wedding of,nr. ana Mrs, J. -. Z.
:IaUeSnxn. ~ s;ss VI ~ ~ gs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08
/ 81. CLOUD NAN SUICIDES.

Epa;D dependency caused Jos. Zellnel q
Isl. Cloud. an employe Of the car
shops. TO send q bullet through his
temple, while :. seated opposite his
wife in . the kitchen Of his home
Thursday evening Of last week, killing
him instantly. He had threatened sew
erals times to commit suicide. AK
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Wednesday night theItaner sm1ll was
shut down for the re1aaindekof the
week, aud will resume operations
Monday. IS : . 2S sslss<s=z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Matte Newman Is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

VIM. Wallace, Geo Swaasonand the
Misses Minnie Peterson, Beafe Pear
son and Ida Wldger took IN the
~Thanksgi wing dance at Randall. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-08

Robert Iutes, wifs and; daughter. an
visiting friends in the.eity. The Lutee
are now located on alarm pear. Fargo
N. D.. "'' 4:sss.!
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12
CENTRAL COLLEGE
GRADUATION day

The faculty and senior class of
Central College today mailed invita-
tions to the graduating exercises,
which will be held in the college audi
forum Wednesday morning, May "a,
at 10 o'clock. The address on this &C.
casion will be delivered by Hon. S.
Brundidge of Searcy, former cong
ressman from the second district of
Arkansas. Four members of the sem
Tor class, Misses Effie Mae Blakely,
Chloe Anna Corley, Mamie Belle Mid
yeti and Mae Deatus Park, will re-
ceive the degree of bachelor of arts in
the literary department. The other
graduates are as follows: Piano,
Misses Martha Marion James, Julia
Sarah Robins and Leota Vance Tur-
ner; art, Misses Maude Ella Markin
and Ava Wilson and Mrs. Georgia
Thurston Rivers; expression, Miss
Lorena Maude Ford. Certificates in
piano will be awarded to Misses Lala
Jenkins and Julia Turner, and in ex-
preston to Miss Clara Vivian Hud-
son.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12
GAINESVILLE men
INSPECT LIGHT PLANT

Cashier A. NJ. Ragon of the First
National Bank of Clarksville and A.
F. Ward, prominent capitalist of the
same city, were in Conway last night
for the purpose of securing data on
the operation of municipal light and
water plants. The electric light plant
at GAINESVILLE, which was owned by E.
T. Mcconnell, burned down last win
ter, and the city is now planning to
organize an improvement district for
the purpose of constructing a new
plant and at the same time complete
a waterworks system to be operated
by the same power house. Clarksville
is admirably well located for the sue
cessful operation of such a plant, as
Spadra creek, clear mountain
stream furnishing an abundance of
water, runs through the heart of the
town, and it is only few miles to the
coal fields, giving them cheap fuel.
Messrs. Ragon and Ward, after in
specting the Conway light plant with
Superintendent E. V. Leverett and
of the council committee,
were highly pleased with the munic-
ipal ownership idea, and believe it will
work successfully in their city. They
were taken for a short drive over this
city by Assistant Cashier Frank Far
ris of the Bank of Conway and ex-
pressed great admiration of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12

out of order. The Hardage bill pro-
viding for contests in primary cleo
lions was passed as amended by the
senate. The senate bill, providing for
better sanitation in hotels, was tabled
on motion of Mr. Ragon. The senate
bill providing for better regulation
of Numbers was passed, As to 30. The
senate bill, appropriating money to
repay former Collector c. d. Haley
of Carroll for money lost in bank
failure at Eureka Springs, was de-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12

feated. The house refused to table
bill increasing the salary of the sec
rotary of the tax commission from ST.
500 to $500 The Robertson bill,
providing a depository for state funds
was defeated, the senate having pre-
viously defeated the Warnock bill for
the same purpose.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cought remedy l ever used as it quick
ly stopped a severe cough that hal
long troubled me-" says j. W. Kuhn,
Princeton. Neb Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all case of coughs,
colds, lagrippe and lung trouble Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by Gree
son Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12
PROCEEDINGS IN
THE LEGISLATURE

Little Rock, May 12.-In the house
a large number of bills were consid-
cred. A resolution by Mr. Meadors
to appropriate 500 to decorate the
capitol for the reunion, was declared
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12

The hall of the Harlan Literary So
ciety is being handsomely painted and
papered this week. Myers & Rennau
are doing the work.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

o Arkansas, County of Faulkner.
of lots returned delinquent in Faulkner
with and
contained ami described in
the following list.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12

Mrs. Cal Sellers and daughter of
Morrilton are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin 7. Evans.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-12

hereby said
thereof
will sold Collector
be
of
J. II, County Clerk
w. WHIDDON. Deputy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-27

But Dal said he remembered the
miniature, and it looked mora like me
than Bella, anyhow. So we were JUS
where we started And down insid'
of me l had a premonition that wal
going to do just what they wanted me
to do, and get into all sorts of trouble
and not be thanked for it after all
Which was entirely correct And then
Leila Mercer came and banged at tbs
door and said that dinner had beer
announced ages ago and that every
body was famishing. With the hurry
and stress, and poor Jim's distracted
face, weakened
81 feel like a cross between an idio'
and criminal" l said shortly, "anc
l don't know particularly why every
one thinks 1 should be the victim fol
the sacrifice. But If you will prom
ise to get her off early to her train
and If you will stand by me and nov
leave me alone with her, II might
try It,"
"Of course, Wen stand by you'll" they
said in chorus. I'VE won't let you
stickl" And Dal said, You're the
right sort of girl, Kit. And after it's
all over, you'll realize that it's the
biggest kind of lark. Think how you
are saving the old lady's feelings
When you are an elderly person your
self, Kit, you will appreciate whal
you are doing tonight"
Yes, they said they would stand BY
me, and that l was a heroine and the
only person there clever enough te
act the part, and that they wouldn't
let me stick! / am not bitter now, bul
that is what they promised. Oh, J
am not defending myself; / suppose !
deserved everything that happened
But they told me that she would be
there only between trains, and that
she was deaf, and that l had an op
portunity to save a fellow-being from
ruin. So in the end capitulated.
When they opened the door into the
living room, Max Reed had arrived
and was helping to hide a decantel
and glasses, and somebody said cat
was at the door.
And that was the way it began.
GRO BE CoNTINUEDl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-27

days are now, happily, a thing Of the
past Government officials, spurred
by the chagrin Of unsuccessful unveil-
ings, have perfected a system which
enables the presentday unveiling to
proceed like clockwork. There has
finally been evolved a definite fixed
routine just as there is a set of hard
and fast rules for inaugurating pres
ident' or conducting q military or naval
funeral and the federal experts who
make a business of these public shows
could almost conduct one with their
eyes shut, so to speak.
Much of the credit for the system
and routine that has been introduced
in statue unveiling belongs to Col.
Frederick D. owen. On the federal
payroll Col. owen appears as one Of
the officials of the office Of public
buildings and grounds, but unofficially
he is known-at least behind the
scenes" at Washington-as Uncle
Sans professional and expert mas
ter of ceremonies with statue unveil-
ings as his specially. Col. owen has
this whole complicated subject at his
finger tips and he personally super
vises the arrangements from the day
they begin to build the foundation for
a new statue until the lawn around
the pedestal is sodded after the spec
tacle is all over. He knows just how
many flags will be required for the dec
orations and where to lay hands upon
them; he knows where the saluting
battery must be stationed in order
that the boom of their guns may sound
loud enough and yet not too loud; he
knows where to place the presidents
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-27

helped this nation to independence
during the Revolution. An even more
important statue is the splendid one
TO Gen. U. S. Grant, which will cost,
when completed, about a quarter Of
million dollars. Then there will be
new statues to such naval heroes as
Commodore Barry and John Paul
Jones and a statue to Christopher
Columbus as a part Of a mammoth
memorial fountain.
Time was, and not so very long ago,
either, when the prospect of having
to conduct this series of statue unveil-
ings would have put on the keen edge
of uneasiness those public officials
whose duty it is to look after such
functions. Our federal authorities
have long been accustomed to con-
Quoting formal ceremonies of all kinds
state or military funerals, parades,
etc.-but for years a statue unveiling
had the reputation of being about the
most difficult spectacle to conduct that
could be devised. For one thing, it
combined all the difficulties of a pa
rade and a mass meeting The pres
ident of the United States almost in
variably participates in every unveil-
ing, and that means problems of its
own. And finally, it seemed in the
light of bitter experience as though
there was always some mishap or slip
up that marred more or less the actual
unveiling, that is, the removal of the
coverings which have until the event
full day shrouded the statue and
screened it from the gaze of a curious
public.
But these uncertainties of bygone
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-27

obviously, you would have to know
her. She won't stand for GiForce She
thinks it is a crime"
What" l sat up l have always
regarded divorce as essentially dis
agreeable, like caster oil, bat neces.
sary.
"Oh, you know well enough what
I'm driving at" he burst out savagely
"She doesn't know Bella has gone. She
thinks I am living in little domestic
heaven, and-she is coming tonight to
hear me flap my wings"
Tonight"
don't think Jimmy had known that
Dallas Brown had come in and was
listening. I am sure had not. Hear
ing his chuckle at the doorway
brought us up with jerk.
where has Aunt Selma been for
the last two or three years?' he asked
easily.
Jim turned, and his face frightened.
Europe. Look here, Dal, you're q
smart chap. She'll only be here about
four hours. Can't you think of some
way to get me out of this? l want
to let her down easy, too. Pm mighty
fond of Aunt Selma. Can't we-can't
| say Bella has a headache?"
"Rotten!" laconically.
"Gone out Of town." Jim was des-
perate.
"And you with houseful of dinner
guestsl Try again, jim"
II have It." Jim said suddenly. "Dal-
las, ask Anne if she won't play host
ess for tonight. Be Mrs. Wilson pro
TEN. Anne would love it. Aunt Selma
never saw Bella. Then, afterward,
next year. when I'm hung in the
Academy and can stand on my feet
(''Not if you're hung" Dallas inter
jected.) )-"Tll break the truth to her"
But Dallas was not enthusiastic.
"Anne wouldn't do at all" he de-
clared. shed be talking about the
kids before she knew it, and patting
me on the head" He said 1t COM
placently; Anne flirts, but they are
really devoted.
zone OF the Mercer girlsf" ! suS-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-27

gested. but Jimmy raised a horrihea
hand.
you don't know Aunt Selma" he
protested. Il couldn't offer Leila IN
the gown she's got on. unless she
wore a shawl and Betty is too fair."
Anne came in just then. and the
whole story had to be told again 70
her. She was ecstatic. She said II
was good enough for play, and that
OF course she would be Mrs. Jimmy
for that length of time,
"You know" she finished, "if II
were not for Dal would be Mrs
Jimmy for any length of time. ! have
been devoted TO you for years, Bill
ken"
But Dallas refused peremptorily.
I'm not Jealous" he explained,
Strengthening and throwing out his
chest, "but-well. you don't look the
part, Anne. Youre-you are grow
ing matronly, not but what you suit
me all right. And then I'd forget and
call you nanny which would re-
quire explanation. I think it's up to
you, Kit"
81 shall do nothing of the sort!" !
snapped. TITS ridiculous!"
Il dare you!" said Dallas.
l refused. l stood like a rock while
the storm surged around me and beat
over me. 1 must say for Jim that he
was merely pathetic. He said that
my happiness was frst; that he would
not give me an uncomfortable minute
for anything on earth; and that Bella
had been perfectly right to leave him,
because he was a sinking ship, and de
served to be turned out penniless into
the world. After which mixed figure,
he poured himself something to drink,
and his hands were shaking.
Dal and Anne stood on each side OF
him and patted him on the shoulders,
and glared across at me. l felt that
II was a rock, Jim's ship had struck
on me and was sinking, as he said, be-
cause of me. l began to crumble.
"What-whst time does she leave?"
asked, wagering.
"Ten: nine; Kit, are you going to
do it?"
mol" 1 gave a last clutch at my
resolution. People who do that kind
of thing always get into trouble. She
might miss her train. She's almost
certain to miss her train"
You're temporizing," Dallas said
sternly. I'VE won't let her miss heI
train; you can be sure of that"
"Jim," Anne broke in suddenly,
hasn't she a picture of Bella. There's
not the faintest resemblance between
Bella and Kit"
Jim became downcast again. u
sent her a miniature of Bella couple
Of years ago." he said despondently
HDid II myself"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-27
WHEN AMAN
MARQIES FM1
HpE1ALQNY RO[B[EEUS [AlEa[E[flKLAT 48l
DALZ77OP. .9E TIE CIRCULAR sSLAlRCASE-'
, Tit NAN N lCWE:R,. ..IEN ETC.

Il knew there was one" I ventured,
mindful of certain gossip as to
whence Jimmy derived the Wilson In
come.
Jim himself was too worried to be
cautious. He waved a brazen hand
at the snug room, at the Japanese
prints on the walls, at the rugs, Mt the
teakwood cabinets and the screen In
laid with pearl and ivory.
IAN this" he said comprehensively,
every bite l eat, clothes / wear,
drinks drink-you needn't look like
that; / don't drink so darned much
everything comes from Aunt Selma
buttons" he finished with a groan.
Selma Buttons" | said refectively.
'1 don't remember ever having known
any one named Buttons, although
had a cat once"
Damn the cat!" he said rudely.
Her name isn't Buttons. Her name
is Caruthers, my Aunt Selma Caruth-
ers, and the money comes from but
tons"
"Oh," feebly.
TITS an old business" he went on,
with something of proprietary pride.
my grandfather founded It in 1775.
Made buttons for the Continental
army"
"Oh, yes" I said. "They melted the
buttons to make bullets, didn't they p?
Or they melted bullets to make but
tons? Which was it?"
But again he interrupted.
IT'S like this" he went on hurried.
ly. Aunt Selma believes in me. Sne
likes pictures, and she wanted me to
paint If l could. I'd have given up
long ago-oh, know what you think
Of my workout for Aunt Selma. She
has encouraged me, and she's done
more than that; she's paid the bills" ;"
Dear Aunt Selma" breathed.
when got married" Jim persist.
ed, Aunt Selma doubled my allow,
ance. l always expected to sell some
thing, and begin to make money, and
in the meantime what she advanced
considered as a loan" He was eying
me defiantly, but l was growing seri
Gus. 1t was evident from the pre-,
amble that something was coming.
ITO understand, Kit" he went on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-27

To one who can afford them, good
eggs are cheap at any price, but in
vestigation shows that much of the
extra money that the consumer pays
to avoid the risk of getting a bad egg
for this breakfast is simply the deai
er's charge upon the consumers ig-
norance. While investigating the sub
ject for the department of agriculture
it was learned that a r-ocer in New
York city was buying Iowa eggs for
20 cents and selling them under his
private brand name for 40 cents. The
grocers across the street were selling
the same eggs for 25 cents. The ex.
ira 10 cents was pure graft, made pos.
sible by the merchants gall and the
customers gullibility.