davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. D H. Hovey
Of Green Prairie, May 9, a daughter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12

Mrs. Frank Renick returned Sunda
noon from a visit with relatives &
ROyaltOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12

s Ira Davis left " ednesday night for
Long Prairie called by the death Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
APPOINTED > CONGRESSMAN'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY.


Arthur Gorman of st. Cloud has been
private secretary to Con-
gressman G. A. Lindbergh vice NJ.
Martinson, who resigned because
of the climate at the national
capitol not agreeing with bis health.
Mr.. Martlnson has shipped his houshold
goods to Minneapolis where he is to
make his home. Mr.. German Is a
newspaper man but is at present COM
pleting a university course in the
Michigan university. from which he
will graduate the latter part of next
month.
CITY PURCHASES STRIP OF LAND
FOR WIDENING OF WOOD
STREET.
A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Tuesday evening with
Aldermen G.. A. Carlson acting as
chairman, Aldermen Elvig, G. E.
Carlson, Lane and Loucks being the
other members present. The offer of
MIS-. Harriet Joslin to dedicate strip
of land 25x15O feet of lot 80 block 8
Mississippi addition to Little Falls
to be used in widening Wood street
to bring it up to the requirement of
federal government, was accepted
consideration being ST., an order for
which will be issued when warranty
deed for the land is filed with the city
clerk. The matter received the ap-
proval of the city attorney. III sgg....s.l
Previous to accepting the Broadway
site for site of the post
Office. the postal department required
Z hot sVVOnns cfroot ho* *xulnonod onrf Tho
above action was for this purpose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY 50.
CIETIES PRESENT PLAY
:: 'r0NN4Hl,

An excellent program is to be given
at the local high school this evening
by the high school literary societies,
for which an admission of but ten
centsswill be charged.
Hazel TourtiIlotte will give a piano
solo and Miss lone Kirscher a vocal
solo, after which the playlet The
Senior" will be put on.
Following is the cast OF characters:
lhe messenger. ......GeO. Westlake
High shcooi principal. al.............
Maude Tourtillotte
flHnKs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. KAY Mattason
Ihe Senior ....-.......... .CEas. HUFF
Fraternity. ............... Fred Richie
Sorority. Regina Burton
Bluff +, Victor Branneu
Crushes. ............l l<osabel]e Keough
Glass SPIRIT Edward Fearing
Good Grades. Helen Richie
Erwin Dunphy, will Blake, Chas.
Dumont, Chester Longley, Howard
CLARK.
Roofing society-Leader, Loretta,
Vessel, Eta Rundell, Rosebud Fortier,
Beatrice Konchal, Catherine Chance,
Flotance Schsl(ern, <Hilda Kleber, Ella
Larsen, Lucille Butter, Myrtle Meyers,
Ida Olson, Ella Kjelsbus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12

L. 81. Hyson was laid up this
week with throat trouble.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
DIED

S. e. Kemp. aged nearly 81 years,
passed away at his nome on the West
side Tuesday morning, after an illness
of long standing, death being due to
paralysis.
Born in Baltimore county, Mary.
land June II 1850, $. G. Kemp moved
westward when but child moving
to Ohio and then Indiana, where he
grew 70 marnoodS When twenty siz4
years OF age he moved to Minnesota
For two years ne fought in the Indian
wars being a member Of Hatchs
battalion OF independent cavalry men.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and the following seven children
Sylvester G. Kemp OF Guthrie, Okla,
Edmond B. Kemp and Mrs. Eva s.
Herberllng OF Paonla CAL, Mrs
Florence A. Williams and Mrs.
Minnie Brown OF Minneapolis. Albert
". Kemp OF Portland Ore, and Mrs.
Iua r. D"ncaa~ / Bassett, Iowa.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday evening, and the re-
mains were shipped to Annandale for
burial.
a veteran of the Civil war and one
ct the oldest settlers of Morrison
CouHvy he'oo0~ o'oJ 1H ooS N''~eu va
John Currle, 75 which occurred at
the Old Soldiers' Home at Ft. Smelling
last Friday, after an illness of about
two years.
MIR. Currie enlisted in the army
with 60. E. First Minnesota in 1861
anH served three years in the great
strife. taking part in % engagements,
receiving a Dad wound in the shoulder
in the battle OF Gettysburg. He was
mustered out in 1863 returning to this
city, and the following year conducted
saloon here for short time. He
afterwards located on farm in Pike
. Greek on the old river road, where he
lived great many years. Deceased
was fami,larly known as Uncle John.
lie never was married.
The funeral was held at Ft. Smelling
last Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
Racing Takes Away Money
oLoRADo gamblers


0L0RADO gamblers
racing got through
of permitting gamblers
racrac guined by quickly gamblers didn't
a
The said plainly did not his
gize something that other Outwing
the legislature with fewer
his v but their threat vanished thin air of cOa ltunOus
Racetak gambling
Colorado appreciation governor
killing Any
try that dishonesty
runity, aetrack gambling OF any,.
drop money
do they pend7 They
the gambling
shaps do not have to spend for living they with them
the gamblers did
channels and the
the of for the
their sposand would legitimate
channels which the
aires town. they
Frank Gotch hit FL
He ought
him much old "Doc"
Mexico 1t has attention power
the the country the that
drawn the attention the world restored
viii Mexico 9TH progress
development.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
~ HE Worlds Missionary EXPOSE I
ton. which opens in Boston to-

HE Worlds Missionary EXPOSE
ton. which opens in Boston to-
0ay, VIII render that city the
mecca for thousands of church people
during the four weeks of it's contfnu-
ance- Never before in the history Of
the world has so unique an exhibition
been conceived and fits interest is
pound to extend to many people who
nave heretofore thought little of mis-
slonary work. Last year and the year
before. expositions similar in scope,
but fractional in size were given in
London. The first one entitled The
orient in London" attracted many
guests, as did also the exposition Of
Africa and the East held the year
before But the World in Boston"
will be many times as large as these
two London affairs united.
The exposition is being held IN the
Mechanics building. a huge structure
erected for such purposes. The ex-
hlDlt occupies over 100000 feet OF
IIoor space, aside from the various
halls and lecture rooms where con-
tlnuous entertainments will be in pro-
gress- The object of this exposition is
the education Of the laymen in America
regarding missionary work 1t will
oy practical object lessons, first, the
land in which people live among whom
missionaries work; second. the condf-
t1ons and methods by which the mis-
slonaries spread civilizations; third
the progress which has been made
Is Gigantic Project.
While the exposition is really a gil
gantic project by which the churches
Will reap rich rewards in the way Of
increased missionary contributions. it
Is being financed entirely by private
parties. 1t will be managed along the
same line as an ordinary commercial
exposition and no church or organi-
zation bears any of the financial re-
sponsibility
To the untraveled American the
strange views from the Orient, Occi-
dent, the north and the south will be
as interesting as a trip abroad To
the experienced traveller many new
phases of life, even in lands which have
been visited. will be presented. The mis-
sionary sees many things which Ba-
daeker misses, and the missionaries
Of the world have united in giving
their aid to promote this great expo
sftion
Oriental Lands Represented.
On one side Of the entrance on the
first floor are represented the Moham-
medan lands-Palestine. Turkey, Per-
sla and Arabia. their people, their in
dustries and the home life. On the op-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

: posite side, to show the union between
home and foreign mission work, is a
section representing Christian work
among the North American indians
Adjoining this is the negro section,
which leads to native African village.
where there are many persons in native
dress, indicating the lives of the saw
ages.
There is a Japanese street with its
quaint stores and shops. It leads into
a great garden, where there is a Budd-
hist temple. After the Japanese garden
comes Chinatown with its central pa
CODA, opium dens, joss houses and 9TH
er features. Near this Is a very large
section devoted to an exhibit showing
the medical, educational and Industrial
work accomplished by Christian mis-
sionaries among lepers in various parts
of the world
Indian Village.
One or the most picturesque sections
is a village in India. which shows the
Towers of Silence. a Kashimir house,
BengaH Zenana, a Hindu temple
and a wayside shrine Other sections
represent mission work among the i'm
migrants OF Ellis Island New York,
among the Esquimos in the far north.
and the people on the American from
tier, IN Hawaii. Cuba and Porto Rico.
A feature is In2I OF the
Hall of Religion which shows the
worlds multitudinous forms of wor-
ship. There is the Chinaman with
his joss sticks. the Hindu with his
prayer wheel, the sun worshipper with
his brilliantly painted stones. the sa-
cred medicines Of the American In
dams. and many other pagan rites and
heather superstftions. These will be
demonstrated to the visitor in a way
that must impress them indelibly upon
his memory.
There are counters and booths filled
with interesting objects representing
the non-Christian countries OF the
world Curios. throphies. souvenirs
Of martyr missionary or an intrepid
explorers journey into some land never
before trodden by a white mans foot
will be exhibited and the circumstances
they represent. described. On all sides
are objects showing the emergence OF
barbarous nations from darkness into
light.
Chinese Wedding; Hindu Funeral.
The second floor is devoted to IL
Illustrated educational work including
native and missionary schools and
models of buildings The life of the
children Of heathendom will be repre-
resented in dialogues. sketches and
brief dramatic scenes in which chill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

know, and vot de eye don't look at, de
appetitie-a don't care about. yes
Two or three Of the customers who
were sitting close to the lift shaft
laid down their knives and forks to
listen interestedly
DE beef-a ave gone vot dey calls
little it off the toppa," came the
voice a few seconds later. ''Nevare
mind I put a plenty of pepper on
More of the customers heard this re-
mark, and they, too, paused to listen.
Others, infected by their example. de-
sisted from eating in order to give
fullest attention to the remarks which
apparently came, by way OF the lift
shaft from Mr.. TOlla in the kitchen.
More VORTEX. more gravy" was the
next cryptic utterance.
Now, indeed, a complete hush pre-
vailed The walters perceived that
something was amiss, but their limit
ed knowledge Of the English language
kept them in ignorance of the true
purport of the remarks. They merely
stood still smiling uncomfortably
Breathlessly the customers waited for
what they fancied were further revela-
tons of Mr.. Tolla's method of business.
They had not long to wait.
Hi, you Alphonse." was the next
remark which came from the lift shift.
"Take-a dat lovely bone away from
the doggie. Dat too good for doggies.
Put i'm in da stew pam
Still the hush continued The storm
seemed to be gathering force before II
broke.
"Vot beat-a me is why de peoples
come ere TO be sheated, ven at Tolla's
restaurant across the road, dy can
be sure of a good meal veil cook and
sheap. l tink IT must be because dey
are barmy-crumpets. yes" that was
the next statement, and it was quickly
followed by the last:
Il wouldn't eat dis food 1 cook, not
for twice two 'undret pounds. No, yes,
1 could not. Now I just wipe the coal
dust off mis- cnop, and den"
couple Of seconds later Mr.. TolIa
reappeared.
ANY more ordares?" he queried. "I
got nice chops-a all ready ere"
He was allowed to proceed no fur
Their. Rising from their places his
customers surged round him clamor-
ously. In no measured terms they de-
nounced him and his methods, and one
by one, took up their hats, and marched
across the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

mere gaping at millinery. II Won want
10 look at hats. come up here tonorr-
row; you've nothing else to do"
But you've been looking at a lot OF
mems furnishing windows and other
places that interest you"
Oh have? Well. the next tins. IN
rake my walk alone If you remem-
Der that was my intention tonight"
on know I didn't mean it that way
shouldn't have mentioned II. only
sometimes you do seem So"
so what2'' CURLY.
Lear, you must know you are very
selfish about some things. Whenever
we go out. IT is always Your pleasure
or your interests that are considered
never mine"
oh. it isis it2 Wen. then. the
fewer places we go together the better
1t will be- How's thatYs
Warren. it seems a pitv We csn,+
ing" 4'''-'
That's exactly what I was think
And our walk ends right herer, as
he whirled her towards home. ~ru
take you back and finish my walk
Please don't" trying to turn around
asain- Hou know I would be wretch
ed II you take me home this wav"
struggling to keep back her tears
Warren's Threat on the Street.
Now, I'm not going to have anv
scene here on the street! WIN Won
let me take you home or not?"
No, I'm going on with you. You've
no right to spoil our walk for such q
little thing"
Are you going to let me take you
nome or not?" he repeated furiously.
Then you will go back or 90 on
you do"
And before she realized what he
means, he was striding across the
street, leaving her standing there
alone Surely he would come back
He could not leave her alone ON the
street In this way. But as she gazed
oreathlessly after him. she saw him
turn the corner and disappear Unto the
darkness
For a moment she stood there IN
dazed uncertainty. and then. with lam
ing cheeks and blazing eyes. she turn
ed toward home
Ii was not very late. and Of course
mere was no real danger. But that he
should leave her alone on the street at
night
Why. Helen, what is it? What has
happened2" as she burst into her
-1iO'iASA IOOln ana Ilung herself on
the bed sobbing wildly
What do you think he did," fierce
~ between her sObs. He left me alone
on the street! He just walked off and
left mer'
surely Warren would not do that?"
exclaimed her mother.
Helen Decides on Action.
Wen. he did-he did," He'd bean
looking into every mems furnishing
WINDOW. every hardware and electrf-
cal place that interested HIM! Tbsn
whel 1 just stopped once to look AZ
nat. he dragged me on. And. wben T
spoke Of it. he was so furtous he
wanted to bring me back home ara
Iinisn his walk alone. And when
didn't want to come back hona -
walked off and left me in the streA+ ~
she sat up now and angriIy hrnsb-
ed away the tears
And, mother, this has decided ~
do what you advised. Tn 80
W lnifred and go home with Won For
ISL. and III not come back until he
promises to treat me very differently"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
By Mabel Herbert Urner

80 Nv HAT In thunder is the mat
w ter with the radiator?" de-
manded Warren. irritably
as the radiator in the corner thumped
louder and louder
Perhaps it isn't turned off tight
enough. suggested Helen.
Warren flung down his paper and
strobe across the room But the radi-
ator only Kissed at him as he tried to
turn it off
Why does that fool Janitor keep
up steam on such a day as this? When
it's freezing cold. the radiators are
luke warm; and a day like this you
can hardly bear your hand on the
WALL
Yes. know" murmured Helen
conciliatortly, but 1 suppose they'll
turn it off entirely in a few days"
"Oh. no they won't They'll keep 1t
going full tilt all through April. for
a few cold blooded old maids. who
would have steam on the Fourth of
July If they could Well. I am going
out to get some air I can't stand this.
It's sickening"
Let me go with you.~ eagerly. I'D
love a little walk, and I'm almost
smothered. too
It'll take you half an hour to get
ready" frewningly
No. 1t won't I'll just slip my coat
over this-it won't take me a minute.
And mothers in with the baby-she
won't mind"
We'll. hurry up. them unwillingly.
Sultry Spring Night.
TT was a close. sultry spring night.
People were strolling through the
streets with that relaxed, distracted
air which always comes with early
spring.
The doors OF the small shops were
open and. here and there, the proprie-
tor and his wife had brought chairs
to the sidewalks; while the children.
bareheaded and on roller skates, raced
up and down. Everywhere were notes
Of the coming summer
Warren stopped before a cigar store.
Come in here. 1 want some cigar
cts"
Helen gazed around the brilliantly
lit place; the boxes of cigars. with
their rich brown coloring and bands
of red and gilt, always seemed to her
most attractive. Outside. Warren lit
one Of the cigarettes. and they strolled
on.
He would not have smoked on the
street with any other woman. nor
with her before their marriage: and
yet now he had come TO take 1t as a
matter Of course If he would only
ask If she minded But he did not
even trouble to do that. He finished
one cigaret and paused to light an
other.
Then he stopped before the window
of a gents furnishing store. The
place was closed. but the window was
brightly lighted.
Those shirts are not bad" he com
mented. but they have a rotten lot of
ties"
little further on he stopped before
another window OF summer shirts and
then before a hardware shop with a
window full OF tools. and then an
electrical place with a display OF bat
teries, all of which did not interest /
Helen And when a block or so fur |
Their she wanted to pause before a /
milliner's with gay showing of /
spring hats he impatiently dragged |
her on.
'Oh, wait. Warren, Just a moment /
do want to see that blue hat The |
small one in the back"
Come on! I haven't time to stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

dren play many OF the parts There
is an endless variety OF tableaux and
costume lectures. The visitor will
turn from a Chinese wedding to a
Hindu funeral and perhaps will next
be attracted by a cannibal war dance
There are continuous moving picture
shows arranged chiefly from photo
graphs taken by missionaries which
represent scenes never before exhibited
TO civiliza ton
Another feature of this exhibition
will be the Great Pageant Of Dark
ness and Light to be given each after
noon in the huge auditorium which
seats over 5000 people. Over 500 per-
sons are included in the personnel OF
this pageant There is a grand chorus
of 500 voices including men, women
and children, most Of whom are IN
costume In addition to the music.
the pageant represents dramatic scenes
in the history OF missionary work in
the world These will include episodes
from the four quarters OF the globe.
Episodes are Represented.
The episode OF the north is drama
partly enacted by Indians of the
northwest The daughter OF the chief
has been lost in the snow. An entire
tribe of Esquimos is about to be put
to death TO appease the anger OF the
spirits supposed to be accountable
for the disaster. when suddenly a mis-
sionary appears with the lost child.
The episode OF the south has Living
ston as the central figure in a hut in
the interior Of Africa, surrounded by
savage natives Stanley appears and
begS Livingston to return home with
him. but Livingston declines with his
famous word: My work is not yet
done"
The episode OF the east presents
CONTINUED on Next Pagel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
! AYears Ago To-
III From The Herald OF dou
This Date 1897

The river is rising rapidly.
its fire house last night 1t was well
attended
Charles Newman left for California
yesterday.
The Texas and Pacific pay car ar
rived this morning.
An unusual flow OF water is expected
for the valley this season.
Roy Pollard returned from Georgia
some time
The bid of Sam Kari as superintend-
ent of the poor farm has been accepted
by the county commissioners
The election contest case is being
heard by Judge Buckler today. The de-
fence is arguing this afternoon.
Alfred Howe, brother of w. D. Howe.
Of Ell Paso, has been appointed a cadet
at Annapolis from Bloomington. Ind.
d. Y. Hadley. who has been at Dali
las, attending the grand lodge of the
knights of Pythias. returned this morn
ing.
Capt. Boone and inspector Mehan
captured two Cinnamon near the Santa
Fe bridge last night and they were
held for deportation
The jury in the Padnla case found
him guilty last night on a charge of
killing his wife at Ysleta. Punishment
was 1lNeu at IlIe imprisonment
General manager Julius Kruttschnitt
OF the Southern Pacific and party.
passed through Ell Paso last night en-
route to San Francisco on a special
train.
Unknown thieves broke into Law
rence's store on San Francisco street
last night and robbed it or a cash
register valued at $3.50 and $40 in
money
Jack Morris, of Comanchee county
went to sleep under a freight train last
night at the San Fe link He awoke
at 1915 this morning and found the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
For Automobiles. S2OO.OOO.OOO

flying marked the growth
the automobile
gasW1ngs Ten in
but last the product products
in the factory 1000 percent
The auto industry has greatly
the
advantage other
Michigan all
making onhah all
and New York follow turning the
factory the
as many New York but the
the that the New Outside
are Connecticut Wisconsin,
but the four states named produce percent
interesting delivery
and remaining were
spent last year for automobiles
was for personal indulgence. for luxury, bushes
CuDeISOn county get 10
70 start off with Neither viii large start for the new
people, every success IN their They
that we still consider them new
county
still consider friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
UHcIWzA VARS Denatured Poem

MET the who the mill joy riding with stopped his
a
spin. ptry will they fire
cheapas Dirt
people d notre the
carry the hardea
flies would Harry.
is away yaening
of To of fire
for mills really rather funny for human lives pills.
there without end and forty kinds of
of
Innot
human ves arech az
Copyright 1911. by George Matthew. Adams. nmaAs.>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

train moving. Some Of his clothing was
torn off, but he was not hurt
One of the largest trains which has
ever left the local G. H yards. went
through this morning. 1t was rs cars
OF Texas pine ties for the Corralitos
road The switch engines Of the G. H.
the Santa Fe and Mexican Central were
attached to it. This is the first time
a Mexican Central switch engine has
gone into the G. H yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
HARANrEED

CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts on g
e u a = a n I e e of
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
aSo, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
Married Life the Second Year

Helen and Warren Take an Even
ing Stroll Through a Neighborhood
of Shops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

anybody doubted doubt has been dld
lately
The Hearst the New York Herald
New York World the Omaha staff man nee
Boston Globe
papers have been taking lengthy correspondents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

Even things that er comparatively
cheap er high. It's aIlus pleasure t.
read a adverse criticism o. play you
didn' feel able f see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
Repair the County Road

PASOS
= been put into the
decay VIII break a stnent
The of
be watched carefully
they Some
Anthon-s
chuckholes working stopped they are small
VIII not amount much promptly thew will SOM
disntegrate completely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

When there The Herald
The Herald
piece OF news that has happened since the something people
waiting for - Ff