davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
I: I. :: . j ]. j Il. 1.
"a!
DEN MARI X.

ss G. A. O'Reilly, who is an official o.
the government of the Philippine Is.
lands, has just finished six weeks
tour Of Denmark, which he has made
for the purpose Of studying agricul
tural and industrial conditions. He
was especially impressed with the agri.
cultural progress Of Denmark and 81.
pressed his surprise that In this coun.
try there is no question that farming
pays. The investigator expressed the
belief that this result had been brought
about by the cooperative system
among the farmers, the sympathy be.
tween these cooperative unions and
the department of agriculture, and tho
scientific handling of agricultural prob.
lens by the department. Another fea.
ture of agriculture which impressed
Mr.. O'Reilly was the regulation and
control Of the milk, butter and egg
supply Of the country. He considers
that this system is responsible in .
large measure for the health Of the
Danish people and for high reputa.
ton of these products in the foreign
markets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
An Infant cuvIer.

Miss Griggs easily induced the
wealthy Mrs. May TO let her son Fred
die Join the vacation, class in natural
history that she was organizing for
children, ;. !, Al
..rIa I'm SINE he'll love III. said Mrs i !
May, With surprising enthusiasm. 'And
youswill find that he knows a lot about
natural history already,
Indeed! That is very pleasant
murmured Miss aGriggs, J, vaguely. for
she, was not prepared for scientific
attainments II q spoiled boy Of ave.
yes z said Mrs. May, complacent-
", ever since Freddie was a baby
theac chef has made all his blanc mango
IN the, shane Of rabbits and SQUIRRELS.
and only 4, lately BE has begun to make
him marsnmallo1W frogs and chickens
and turtles, and Freddie simply t wor-
ships them you can't get lin to
touch anything III plain amouId. ?"
II am sure concluded Mrs. May,
that you VIII find Freddie very ad-
vanoed for his age.-Youth's Com
p 1Snaion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
p,hk j. Ro,l{1snat.a..a

prederick Townassssnad Marrttiin VIZ 4 sfbS IS
nj congratulated by q New York Is.
porter On HIS Interesting book.
t5'tAnd LIDO; hope. 5sir.'a, the reporter
said. that the elqqpent volume viii
have an eding1y large sale. -,
You are very polite said MI. Mar
Ill smiling. "lhn yojuttr politSasssss YOU ,du
rem1nd me- OF a. nttle American adrl.
':sne was AUGUST alta house party
N 7Dnglsad. and ono lovely afternoon.
mi we,.NereI al taking tsa On the ter
gape. With the VT d facade m the old
Nl1Ahethan mansion rising Up behind
u. aid hs saxdsg5as aid iawninsI MI
woodland sppfeadlhg sbs,fooffe Is 'in rs
golden 1 AFTERNOON siinnsht our host,
do wessats thus, waved his hand before
him and said: 1, &. ii j !. ~ ... Il. I,
sbi's.'As far a. the eve .oan reach. all
this Land belongs to me- Il !, / /, d, {
Then the little American girl
AID 4 trFdst,g LORD Rsseihdid. you
are not short -sfgtted.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
NORWAY.

The late o. T. Same, an engineer,
Willed $4,000 to different charitable In.
situations and private parties.
The late Hans Oppegaard. a farmer
IN Faaberg, Gudbrandsdalen, establish
ed foundation of $4,000 for the bene.
at OF the young people who are anxious
to acquire good education but who
are too poor to pay their way.
The Ocean Whaling company. Of Lar
yik, which has station in South Geor-
gia, has just announced that the gross
receipts for the past year were $780,.
900, Of, which $2O8,O0O was net profits.
The capital stock of the company il
k175,O00, and it is proposed to dis
tribute dividend of 100 per cent
Ole Anfindsen Olfernas, of Shame
vik. died at the age of SO years. He
, was the last one Of the organizers Of
the Norwegian mission society, which
dates from the year 1843. He was al
ways interested in missionary work,
and he was looked upon as patriarch
In his community. The mission so.
ciety sent one of it's missionaries as .
representative TO the Iunerdl.
"A. M. S. Arctander, an aged theologi.
cal student, has finished translation
Of Goethe's Faust" into dialect Nor
wegian. When asked why he did not
translate the work into Norwegian-Da-
nish he answered that the dialect of the
interior of Norway can be understood
by larger number of Scandinavians
than any other tongue or dialect. In
fact. he claims that his translation can
be understood in Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Iceland, Finland and the FARGO
islands. without any previous study.
The translator has written notes and
explanations which are very valuable.
and his translation is the most remark
able book of the season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
lingering the skirt Of her shapeless

lingering the skirt Of her shapeless
black dress.
Twelve years ago. when Elizabeth
was is, she followed the precedent Of
all her seven sisters and brothers
and went out to make her living. She
got q place with drug manufactur-
ing firm, and from that time on all
the working hours of the day were
passed there.
Before the Trouble.
It was an uneventful life. Perhaps
Il you had asked Elizabeth then IL
she was happy and satisfied she
would have hesitated at declaring
thak she was. 81,
Two years ago Elisabeth he'd BE-
come what il technically known az q
pill coater. In good times she made
seven dollars a week-in slack sea-
son-well, she made less It is easy
to, imagine that mun1ncent sun did
not purchase all the things Elizabeth
would have ukad to- sadorn herself
With to 60 to Coney Island and the
church fairs and the pdcnics Of the
O'Brien association with her "younR
man"
But Elisabeth had one gftoory-be-
sid sides nice disposition and a simple,
kindly face she had head Of beau
uful, curling auburn hair.
WELL" said Elizabeth. zone morn
ing-that morning mean-the blow
pipe of the machine kept falling down
on me and l was very impatient.
Every time 1t did that 1t meant that
l had lost time and could coat fewer
pills that day. You see, got two
cents thousand, and to make a dol
lar you have to hurry. It fen down
again 80 climbed Up TO Az It. Z
was getting down when 1 felt lft-
tie tug at my head
1T was my hair, caught Ia the
shafting. Itried to pull 1t out, but It
wouldn't CONES agsslssa ssst slsss5sgasass4
Il felt, myself going up. I scream-
q. Il j felt a horrible, horr1ble pain
something teariifs = Wis Wy up III
the air couldn't stand it that tear
Ing 98 u 1is2. III Il
,i Then s9 y 81 save way. fsl.
l didn't know anything more 1or 81
time. I1couldnt zee. 4
The doctor came and put some.
thing in my arm. It was day. and
days later whenn L ccaah mh<e 70 IN the no.
peeaa. Sit II u % /. Il
1T, was sickeping to bear II But
she had described just what had hap.
.psned. Her scalp hid been torn Oh.
sand; her forehead and her ears. Hela
yields. toe. we're torn away, and only
Irses1entihg Fate {ottbb oo to snatch1
along NTH them hSr ssves. q
i "a you can sae Why she came III
- go me looking @ n she expected
. bl6w. She conceal Her scars thI
49, she cant Int vt,et woman could
sS9r venture fcF$h gtth thak terrible
biddefht ac so1as hir - md IS ~
0d41 taIl ID al
4 can't bsar TO % any pfaoe,s III
"a Ga61lS l65o1lk %, "15d ! 0E6 ~
.7oalan iSs ~ I'D ~ III q 3
4 ding nke thQt And. a. DO on1I
l StAax h.W6et I haAo and VII
hGEs1anae Fnnod { 1lhsy seaso C ne @
sc g. "a Il !.
61sSS i Fl n IT u ny
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
swfEAp;EN.

The prices of shoes have gone up
as result of increased duties on for.
eign leather
The public school teachers who at
tended the course of temperance leo.
lures given at Ystad, Of course fost
SO much time out of their regular
school work. The chapter of the do.
cese demanded that they should do
that much extra work after returning
to their schools, but the, chapter was
oyerridden by the king, who excused
the teachers from making up for lost
time.
Among the anecdotes told about the
late Premier Lundeberg the follow.
ing is one of the most widely circulat'
ed. To Lundeberg was assigned tho
delicate and unpleasant task Of patch.
ing up new modus vivendi between
Sweden and Norway after the disrup.
ton Of the Union. in the summer Of
1906. When the members Of the new
cabinet had bet9kn sworn, the aged King.
Oscar II, instead Of extending his right
hand to the new premier. embraced
him and kissed him on his cheeks. .
manner Of greeting used between rul.
Ing sovereigns. It seemed as though
the aged, careworn king would sym.
bolize the placing Of the affairs Of his
Kingdom and his dynasty in the strong
hands Of Lundeberg.
Two hundred leading citizensg 61f
Nykoping and vicinity held meeting
III tho court house Of that city under
the chairmanship Of. Governor Re6tSr.
skiold, and passed 9 ,resplption endorse
ing q proposition to construct canal
connecting Bafven and other lakes
with the Baltic sea, by way Of Nykop.
ing. It's estimated that suchia canal
would cost about $685., 900. It was pro.
posed that one-third 81 this amount b
contributed by the national govern
ment, that one third be. raised ~
loans, and that the balance Be CO...
tributed by the local government and;
private parties. The promoters aof tho
Improvement are ready to organize .
stock company to construct the acan6l
md see that It Is paid for. The m1At9
ing gave It's unanimous support %
tho plan as outlined above. ae IL
Il The school committee 81 the Rel
Cross society hss sssnt circulars tn ~
the boards Of education In the kin9.
dom, suggesting that every school sirl
IS given q fair chance 50 sew ana
mark ono Of the garments used By tho
Fs Sc e,sss ls1t sas IS
4aivad and MANY an6or1r have alraaAv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
.ff0af ISL III sg,, Il ,s q II
realise. might laugh OF shou,


Her Lies N onotony.
What do you do with your time7@
asked.
Nothing. help with the house
work. but that's soon done. Then
there isn't anything else. II ,wall11
arOund-from the door In there to
the window and look out-then back
to the table in the back room, and
then to the window again. There
isn't much to see. There's no use for
me- to try to Ak up. or make clothes.
I've Just let myself 60. What's the
use? I'm In prison. AMIN prison"
What do you think about. Eliza,
beth?" # ii
Il don't know most of the time
about my trouble. cry great deal.
I am so sad. live it all over, every
day. What is there for me to think
about? Or hope for? Or plan about
You don't know how wretched ! am.
Sometimes cry out. But what's the
use?
II try to be patient. But what's the
use? What the reward? There isn't
anything in the world for me-
We sat looking out the window at
the chimneys and the Uttered fire.
escapes and the washings Tapping in
the wind. After 9 few minutes,
Elizabeth went on.
when first knew anything I'M the
hospital, they wouldn't let me see N.Y.
self. For weeks before that was in
darkness, because Of the injury to my
eyes, but when was in the light
wanted a handglass. They wouldn't
give 1t to me. Myehead was all bound
up, but didn't know.
''The nurse tried to break It to me,
but didn't guess. Finally the day
came when they first unwound the
bandases from my head and ! saw
what had happened. thought I
couldn't live. The tearing the day It
happened came again, worse, to my
heart. l thought I would kill myself
rather than live a thing like that.
But didn't don't know why"
M Keeps Torn Tresses.
Miserable Quasimodo, looking out
over Paris from your refuge in Notre
Dame and watching. the dying strug-
gles Of the only woman who had call
ID you friend wretched Man Who
Laughs" eating your heart out with
your Wolf unhappy Cyrano, resign
ing your dreams Of love-were your
sufferings like this?
We sat there in silence, few min
utes, then Elizabeth said, Would
you like to see my harp"
Without waiting for my answer,
she went over to an old trunk and be-
gan taking things out of it.
Finally she brought out shoe box.
cannot explain the feeling Of horror
I had when l saw it. | felt as if 1
were going to see dead thing. Not
peaceful, quiet corpse, laid quietly
away, but some strangled creature,
whose unhappy ghost refused to be
laid.
Then she opened it, and we stood
looking down at TIA great mass Of
curling auburn hair, that had been
cut from the machines when the acct
dent happened. Some of it was
snarled and broken. but IN places 1t
trtumphed into the FURNISHED waves
which had once laid so smoothly
upon the poor. marred head.
1T was pretty, wasn't IT." she said.
putting gentle. caressing finger
lightly upon curl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07


group Of women standing
around the entrance of the New York
nat building in which she lives laugh
ang and exchanging the neighborhood
gossip or running out to the stores
near by, writes Maude H. Neal in the
New York World
II you should ask for her of any
of the tenants they will look puzzled
and not be sure than any such person
lives there. although they could tell
you In second If Mrs. Casey's hus
band came in sober the night before
or whether Annie Allen Is still keep.
ing company with her young man.
Yet 1t Is not SO very long ago that
Elizabeth O'Rourke was one Of that
same group--a plump. good-nAtured
Irish girl, giving back as good az
she got" in the banter Of the neigh.
borhood as it passed in the early
evening hours, when the streets ara
turned into a sort of promenade for
the young people who have been tied
up in factories and stores all day.
Every morning she issued forth
briskly at the same hour and every
evening she came back. more or less
YEARLY, well-known. well-liked flg-
ure n her little world.
:: you recall these facts to the sos-
tiping crowd at the doorway a fash
OF recollection will come across one
of the faces. and In low voice she
will say:
"oh, you mean-why, she lives
fourth floor back. on the right.
AS you start to climb upward II
seems to you that you have left .
hush in the chattering group behind
you-a strange. significant silence
that you do not understand.
But If the world has forgotten
Elizabeth O'Rourke you And sher very
far away from that same world when
you have entered her threesroom nat
where she lives with her old mother
and her brother The chances are
that you won't see her. ,.,s
Visitors. Not We!eore.
When you have told the Old woman
who peers out whom you are seeking
che bids you wait a moment Then
there is the sound Of hurrying., steps.
inside and door closing before you
are admitted. Then the mother ts1ls'
you that Elizabeth is not at home I.
However, I did see, her, because 1
had called on business, to and out
what progress her suit for damages
FOR the loss .of. her hair had made.
] knew Of her misfortune, 90 / was
prenared to conceal any stock /
might feel. and very glad u ,wasethat
j had myself A. hand When, she stood
before me with i hesftant, IL esa.ful
look in her eyes. IKE one ;wiho q q.
pecting a blow.
& It was easy to see that Elisabeth
had been q sgood.l ooking woman.-w With
q soft, almost childish expression On.
.her face she lss "a yaarssold, ia ~
account Of her good features hSr I MT
fortune has left her less repsi5aSt
than It otherwise would. Hsr. g alfh
seemed axcelle 70 that ahe Ii quits
likely to i've "a IS ~ 81 10, but shs
was very nervous q arsslltt 81 ~ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
j1SbIlai.s rsik.

~ siuutoomobile sdit6r IL out In 49, y ~
I'm |, Ks1sss making 10 ''log' sfeorS q .
tsanscontinentals y road. VI n ii icurious
farmer asked him Whist hef w. doing.
Trying to make log," replied the
auto editor. i, ]. !, 81 0
YoeNure Us ~ ati 4. S{ s aasss y. y "
f pfd az faimS ~ rs = ~ ed 20
s slit6;1t ri w " IS 5Sfad
jbut 49, IS M -, u 3 !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

EW YORK.-No matter how
many times you walk alona
Amsterdam avenue, in the
sixties, you will never sea
Elizabeth O'Rourke in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

The prices Of shoes have gone up
as result of increased duties on for.
eipn leather
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Affirmative and Prof. Reynolds and
J. J. Durham, Negative and a good
time for all.
Joe W. Rout and Hudson Bohon
of llustonville were calling on the
Misses Beck here last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. John A. Howe of Somerset
was the guest of Miss.Kitt Murphy
last week.
Mr.. G. II. Brawner has completed
his new dwelling on Lee Street and
moved in this week and Mr.. Sipples
is building a large building on Clark
Avenue and will use il for ice
house and meat market.
The Mckinney Polytechnic lnsti-
tute Ca colored institution have
enough of their building completed
so that they can begin their school.
They have three students from Iowa
and are expecting some more in
soon.
Mrs. Sallic Afford died last week
and was buried at the Mckinney
Cemetery. Mrs. Afford was good
woman and will be missed in her
community where she lived. Mrs.
Afford was in her seventy ninth
year and lived in Geneva, suburb
of our town, for several years.
Mr. John Dulweber, of Cincinnati
was the guest of the Misses Gooch
on last Friday.
Brother Gabbart will preach al
the Christian church Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Miss Ruth TANNER went {,
Somerset Sunday night to attend tn,
burial of her little cousin Rober
Tanner.
VIII Clarkson went TO Science Hi
last week and met Miss Ersie Aaron
and were united in the holy bond,
of matrimony and returned to hi
home here. Mr.. GARRISON has ;
host of friends who wish him an,
his fair mate all the happiness pos
sible.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
BELOVED WOMAN
Passes Away At Her Home In The
West End.

Mrs. America Reid. widow Of the
late Samuel Reid of Hustonville and
one of the best known and most be-
loved women in the West End, died
at her home there Thursday evening
after short illness. She had suit
fered an attack of pneumonia some
days before, and on account of her
advanced age-she would have been
so years old, the 18th Of next Feb
ruary sank rapidly to the end.
Mrs. Reid was throughout her
long life a faithful member of the
Christian church, and the last rites
to her memory were paid by her
pastor, Rev. W. 5. Willis Friday af-
ternoon, after which interment was
in the IlustUnville cemetery.
Mrs. Reid was member of a
large and prominent family, and
leaves many to mourn that she Is no
more. She was a sister of Judge
james =. Bailey, of this city, Mrs.
Priscilla Drye, Mrs. Helen Huffman,
and }. W. Hooker. of Hustonville.
She is survived by five children, Car
roll Reid, James Reid, Leslie Reid,
June Reid and Miss Anna Reid
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
FOOT BALL STARS
Are Found on Honor Roll of STAN
ford School for Past Month

Prof. J. W. Ireland has announc-
ed the Honor Roll of the classes OF
the Stanford Graded ana High
school for the month of October. A
glance at it shows the names there
On of a number of the students who
have distinguished themselves re-
Gently on the football field and in
other branches of athletics, which
goes to show that the boys at the
local school are proving themselves
proficient at their books at we-- as
in the athletic departments. The
Honor Roll is as follows:
Primary--Sara Beck, Clifton
Beck. Jennie Barnett, Olga Camen-
isch. James Paxton, Mary Louise
Stone, Lucille Walker, Annette
Wray.
Grade katherine Bryce. Viola
Elmore. Adolph Camenisch. Frances
] ish, Mary c. Hooker. Adelaide
Proctor, Leila c. Raney.
Grade ll.-Josepiine Gooch. Mar
gie Lynn, Henry Baughman.
Grade III.-Ethel Breedlove, Mar
ererite Mcclure, Thelma Power.
Vie Gose Smith, Margaret Shanks.
Grade IV-Frank Cordier, Mary
Hin Carmen. Morris Jackson.
Grade MARY Beck, Elizabeth
Carter, Tilden Cooper. Carrie Davis,
1helma Francis, Rachel Hill. John
Reid Mckinney, Willie Peoples,
Heath Severance, Annette Wearen
Grade NI.-Ahce Tamme, Hobart
Arnold, Nancy X. Mckinney, Annie
Il. Powell, Annie V. Craig, Clarence
Singleton.
Grade VII-Hartwell Shanks
Jean Paxton, Nellie Wilson Hill
lettie W. Mckinney. Matsy Grimes
Grade VIII-Maud Arnold, Ethe
nrackett, Prescott Brown, Jess,
Hooker.
| Parliamentary 5. Cook, Gin
ton Coleman, Sallie Mills Craig
Mayme Singleton, Roberta Holtz
claw, Annie ID. McRoberts, Bessi,
Moore. Verna Rout, Mary NJ. Raney
Ellen Mae Holtzclaw.
Sophonore-Robert Carter an,
Fife Rauehman.
Juniol'-flarry Reinhart.
Senior-Morrison Bright, Harris
Coleman, viii MeCarty, Will
Moore, John NJ. ii. Waters.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Little Son of Nose Tanner Meets A
Fearful Fate
Mckinney Ky Nov O

Mckinney, Ky. Nov. Q.
A message was received here ON
Sunday morning. telling of the sad
death of little Robert Tanner. the
Youngest son of Nose Tanner. who.
with his mother. was visiting at
Somerset. 1t seems the little fel-
low was left in the room by the fire
by himself and his dress caught fire
from the CRATE. His grandfather.
Mr.. Gam, heard the screams of
the little one and rushed into the
room and threw a blanket about the
child. but the flames had already
got in their fearful work aud the
child was burned so badly that it
was impossible to save its life AT
that loving hands could do TO save
II was in vain and III little while
the soul of the little fellow had re-
turned to Him Who gave it. II
seems that the hand of affliction has
dealt very heavily with Mrs Tau
ner in the last two weeks, for her
mother had Just died few DAYS he
fore and she had gone to Somerset
TO see her mother. and was prepar-
inc to return home the morning her
child met with the accident Mr.
and Mrs. Tanner have host OF
Friends here who extend TO them
their heartfelt sympathy I'm their
hour of bereavement.
The literary society will meet Fri
day night AT Z o'clock. There will
be debate, resolved that Foreign
Emigration should not DO prohibited
There will be four debators as fol
lows T. II. Singleton. X. ii. Metcalf