davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
{ O.4TH NEWS

Geo. S. Davis. and wife, accom-
panied by Chas. Davis and wife,
were visiting with friends and rel
atiYes at Faribault and Mortified d
last week, making the trip in Mr..
Davis new Cadillac.
A large number from here attend
ed the doings at Mabasso last week.
Mrs. Frank Culhane and children
Of Kilkenny are the guests OF Mrs.
Calhane's parents, F. V. Stanek and
wife.
Mrs. Ernest Boney is entertaining
a sister and a lady friend from
Aledo, Ill.
James Little returned Friday from
St. Paul where he put in the week
at the [. O. o. F. convention, as del
egate from the Seaforth order.
Nick Schuntz and Leo Katzen-
berger drove to Redwood Falls on
Tuesday.
Geo. frost and wife accompanied
by John Gales were doing business
at the county seat Thursday.
W. F. Jackson of Redwood Falls
accompanied by A. P. Gou1y tran
acted business here Thursday.
w. A. Hauck returned from a
business trip to the cities Saturday.
Geo. S. Davis and family visited
with the Little family near North
Redwood Sunday.
F. E. Sylvester, wife and daugh-
ter are home from a protracted visit
with relatives at Centerville, S. D.
Alfred Aldrich and Ralph Stegner
of Redwood Falls were in the vii
lage June II, the guests of Arthur
Hassenstab.
DR. Aldrich accompanied by Drug
gist Collins were over from Belview
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Nischovitz of Wanda
has organized music class here and
will visit the village once week to
give lessons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
Record Crowds for Chautauqua.


lis people refused to let him go and in
less than two years induced him to
return.
The Children's Friend.
"The Brownie Girl is the friend
of every boy and girl in Redwood
Falls.
They may not know her and she
may not have seen them. No mat
ter, she is their friend just the same.
Quaint. inimitable stories she tells
to the infinite delight of the little
ones and worth great deal to the
mothers and teachers as examples Of
how stories should be told.
Miss Elsie Brown will be here on
Thursday, July 6.
BESTEST CHILDREN.S HOUR.
Mable Killing is coming.
That announcement in itself is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
JUST MY STYLE

What is more pleasing to the stylish
young lady than to have her lover
looking as though he had just STEP
ped out of a band box. She is de-
lighted to go out with him. Should
her dainty dress be soiled or the
suit rumpled, there is no need for
regret. Just send it to us and it
will be returned in a few hours look
ing like new gown.
NEIMAN, Tailor
Postoffice Block.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
bouquets of daybreak carnations.

bouquets of daybreak carnations.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride s
parents, where about 300 guests sat
down to wedding supper. Speech
es were made by Rev. Aasen, Christ
Sandager and Mr.. Waller.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and beautiful, consisting largely OF
many fine pieces of cut glass and
silver. Mr.. and Mrs. Braaflat Will
soon leave for Everett, WASH.
where Mr.. Braafiat returns to his
pastorate after a years absence for
study in Germany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
Miss Elsie Brown, who delights
young and old with her stories.

enough to make every one feel glad.
She will be here at the chautauqua
six days. from the third of July to
the eighth. Every morning at 10
O'Clock she will have children's
hour and its a sad youngster that
will be obliged to miss that hour.
Few will and none should.
EXIT THE BLUES.
That's the pass word of H. w.
Sears.
His mission in life is to make blue
folks feel frisky.
He fulfills his mission. He has
been called the laughing philosoph-
er" because he does his work so
thoroughly and at the same time in
termixes so large proportion of
wholesome suggestions.
You laugh and forget your cares
but at the same time you get
strength for the task that has at
last to be done. That's why Sears
talks. He comes on Wednesday,
July 5.
MUSIC A-PLENTY.
Yes, and there will be music, the
best in the world. The DeKoven
male quartette, for instance, which
will start things going at 2;30 O. cIock
on Saturday afternoon, July 1, and
remain for the program of Sunday
Then there's the Emerson Win
ter's Concert company on Monday,
July 3, and Tuesday, July4.
July Z, s. 9 there is the Highland
Ladies' Orchestra, a musical ag-
gregation not to be beaten and sure
to prove ono of the strongest at
fractions of the assembly.
ONLY PART OF PROGRAM.
This is only part of the program
There are other features equally as
attractive and equally as fascinating.
You cannot realize what the program
is. how strong, brilliant and excep-
tional until you have heard few
of the numbers and understand that
they are simply Representatives of
the rest of the program.
WILL WELCOME VISITORS.
Redwood Falls is preparing to ex-
tend warm and cordial welcome to
the chautauqua visitors.
There is one point that the local
managers cannot prepare for unless
they receive advice from those who
are coming. That is the matter Of
tents. These tents are to be ordered
and ready on hand for all corners,
but the local manager, S. G. Peter
son, should be notified at once if a
tent is to be needed.
If your are coming, and expect to
camp here, write Mr.. Peterson and
engage your tent. Do this now.
Then you will be sure of finding the
tent waiting for you when you ar
rive.
TICKETS GOING FAST.
The big tent will be packed on the
very first night according to those
who have been selling tickets. So
many have been disposed Of that
you will have to hurry if you want
to be sure of hearing and seeing.
You can secure tickets by writing
to s. G. Peterson. FL. M. Hitchcock
or D. L. Crimmins. Take a friendly
trip and do this now.
Redwood Falls is to be rendered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

spotless if plans now under way are
carried out. Efforts are being made
to induce every one to clean up his
yard and there is reason to believe
that the suggestion will meet with
instant and hearty approval on the
part of citizens Of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

manent. NY back is now strong
and free from pain AID 7 a~9 now
enjoying good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Deans
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

Hello, all We that want your
lot or lots in the cemetery at Red
wood Falls curbed with
F1REPROOF CEMENT BLOCKS
The wood curling burns out
every time a fire hits it. Call on
c. H. HARDY,
at his house or phone No. 208.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Terrace Court Cafe
 Open to the public Dinner 6-8, 50c; Sunday 75c

Schiller Bros. do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore we'll equipped to handle mail orders for beer. They should get most of this business as 1t is believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in an ironclad agreement to maintain present high prices. Schiller Bros. promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer.
 Besides quoting the sensationally low prices mentioned, Schiller Bros. today announced that they are bottling Milwaukee Club beer in full pints. The custom of brewers is to bottle beer in "trade' or short pints. Thus the action of Schiller Bros. in shipping full pints means another benefit for beer drinkers heretofore denied them by the trust
 Such low prices as Iz full pints Mil waukee Club Beer for SI.oo; 24 full pints for ST. go; $ full pints for Ca. 70; 50 full pints for s4.75 and Iao full pints for S7.90 are. announced by Schiller Bros. They>have shipped carloads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
DEATH COMES WHEN
 SUCCESS WAS HIS

London, May 13.-(Specal.)-An inyen- tors death through excitement at the patenting of an appliance on which he had been working for many years was described at an inquest at Poplar on the body of Charles Edwin Bratt, aged T, a sawmill engineer lately arriving in Montague-place.
 Bratt, the widow related. returned home on Monday very elated about some ma- chinery he had patented, remarking that it ~wag working excellently, and he felt "so glad and happy He died suddenly while Witness was taking his boots off. He had beeYl working at the machinery patent for many years, and it was only perfected that day.
 William Hinge, Bratt's foreman, said his employer had been demonstrating the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

working of the machinery before leav- ing the works, and was delighted at the success he had achieved.
 Medical evidence showed that death was due to heart failure, and that excite. ment would be likely to prove fatal un- der the conditions.
 The coroner remarked that it was a very sad case. After many years of toll and thought Bratt saw the patent brought to a successful issue, but it was too much for him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

afterwards with cynicism that ladies liked their gilded additions, and that they en- abled him to reach their hearts more speedily. He carried on his adventures for some time with impuity, and was said to have netted considerable sums from guileless maidens and from widows
 At last he made the acquaintance of tlie widow of a naval officer, who was on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
SCHILLER CUTS
 PRICE OF BEER
TUE WEALTHY WHISKeY WHOLESALERS DuY BREWERY OUTPUT AND. ENGAGE BREWERY TRUSTIM
 BEER WAR

CAIRO, ILL, May. 1s11-With the peer season just opening comes the sensational news that Schiller Bros. tho wealthy whiskey wholesalers of this city have secured control of the Milwaukee Club brewery output and ere cutting prices in ord CT, to boom business and fight the beer trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

the point of handing him over 5000 marks when she thought better of it and con- suited the police. The result was disas- trous for the major, and sentence of three years imprisonment was evidence of the manner in which the court of justice viewed his enterprise. Last August he was liberated and he resumed operations in the same fertile field. After several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

small affairs he happened on the daugh- ter of a rich citizen of Heilbronn and in- troduced himself as Count Won Passy.
 On the strength of forged documents he had become possessed of the fine old castle of Stettenheim, in the neighbor- hood, and the wealthy young lady having ambitions and desirous of becoming Countess von Passy, was induced to fly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
DENY ATTEMPTED ] ATTACK ON WILLIAM Reports Are Described as
 Publications A DIFFICULT POINT
 
 Questioned Whether Yiolators of Air ship Law Can Be Punished.
 Escape of Count yon
 Schiemangk

l Berlin, May 1S.-(Special )-About twice
 day for week semi-offical denfals
 have been made in respect of the reports
 of an assault on the Emperor William at lCorfu. These reports are described here
 as fabrieations and semi-official state lments were issued from Corfu describing
 the Emperor's health as more than usual- liy satisfactory, It is remarked that, as l in former years, the stay at the Aehile- i ion is suiting admirably, and attention IS Il called to his untiring exertions at the
 Garitza excavations.
 1 The denials are coupled with statements
 about the Emperors keen interest in the
 excavations at the Garitza, under the di- lrection of pr versakia. The excavators lhave come upon the ruins of one of the I Corcyrean temples, and from what has Iup to now been brought to light 1t is thought that the temple may date from
 the sixth century B. C. Dr. Versakis has been at work uncovering fragments of
 one of the pediment, with sculptures rep
 resenting, it is suggested, the battle be- I tween Zeus and the Giants. The head Of
 a monster Gorgon was brought to light and a lions head was also found. The imperial family arrived at Garitzs by motor and proceeded to the spot where
 the workrnen were engaged. Two stone i slabs were being slowly brought to view
 at a depth of three feet below the surface,
 one quite small and the other much larger. No reliefs were visible on the up l permost surface.
 The Emperor, however, had caught the 1 diggers fever, and nothing could induce l him to leave the spot. Luncheon arrived
 by express messenger from the Achilleion' but the Emperor waved the servants away. As the afternoon wore on work men succeeded in clearing the soil from both slabs and with some difficulty they were raised from their resting place and exposed once more to the sunlight It then became clear that the larger slab contained. the body of -the Gorgon in good preservation, and the smaller slab her foot The Emperor who could not con tain his delight at the scene, exclaimed: Here has been brought to light one of the greatest antiquities of all time, and instantly despatched message to the
 Empress to return to the excavations. Ac-
 cordngly the Empress. the Princess and
 the entire retinue of the court went there l in motor cars. Finally, at 5 o'clock, the l Emperor, who had stood in the sun all day | without food, was induced to return to the ] Achilleion. He gave the foreman S25 to
 distribute among the workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

with her count to this city, where they
 put up at the best hotels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

l What is considered most difficult | point of law, enc long foreseen by those who have studied the subject, is now being discussed. The Prussian war min ister has issued notice forbidding air craft to pass over Notifications This especially applies to passenger airships, such as the Ersatz-Deutschland. But now comes the question as to what Is to be done with those who violate the law? It is so easy for those in charge to plead
 that the wind carried them that way against their will or that they were ig- norant of the existence of the fortifica- tions. Moreover, supposing French company organized trip to carry passen- gers over German territory and back to France. what could be done to prevent their passing over the forts? It looks very much as If this prohibition will have to be humbly withdrawn, and the secrets hidden away from the gaze of the inquis- itive trippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Friend Wife

Mrs. Charles Lindquist of Bloomington is the guest of her husband on East Mon roe street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Shakespeare in a circus is the Easter novelty which was offered to Berlners by Ferdinand Bonn, the actor-manager, who produced Richard IT." on the same colossal scale as Reinhardt's recent suc- cessful performance of "Edipus.'
 A cast of 800 players were engaged, all most all of them being on horseback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Prof Felix Becker reports the discovery
 of an unknown painting by Franz Hals in Q chateau near Leipzig, belonging to Count Grossschocher. Becker thinks that the picture is portrait of the painter himself. A century ago the work was sold for s1, being then believed to be a copy of a Vandyck. tN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The ankle-skirt having become so popu lar in Halle, Saxony, a ladies Ankle Skir club has been formed. On the ground o the hygienic qualities of the new skirt tho members are pledged to carry on active propaganda in its favor. An extensive tour is being organized to advertise the new garment. which will be worn by al taking part in the tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Max Adler local merchant, the other day conceived the mad idea of shooting
 at people who passed the window of his house. The police had to break open the door
 before they could seize the madman, wht offered a stubborn resistance. After
 being kept in the police station few
 hours Adler was liberated. He returned
 home and killed himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

very few good features and are of 1ft- tle value. Enforcement efficient as far as the laws warrant, Fire limits not Suficiently extensive. Much frame construction in the principal mercan- tile district. Structural conditions very weak.
 Explosives and lni1amm abIes.-Laws meagre and inadequate. Good system of inspection by fire marshal. Local conditions fair as to care of explosives and infiammable oils, but numerous large storages in the business district.
 Electricity Practically no munici- pal control over wiring; underwriters make inspections at irregular inter vals; a systematic inspection two years ago. New inside work only fair; some old work in poor condition. Outside wires overhead, except for telephone and telegraph wires, and would form serious obstruction to fire, department operations.
 confiaeration Hazard. - Coniagra- Mon hazard for the. principal mercan- tile district. as whole, high, because of defective construction from a fire protection standpoint, narrow streets and serious overhead wire obstruc- tions. The fire department is weak and the water supply is inadequate; the blocks along Main and Water streets are subject to serious fires which could easily extend to adjoining blocks.
 In the manufacturing districts and protection, and fire should be local, ex- cept under adverse conditions. Resi- dential sections are subject to flying brand fires, especially on the higher elevations, where the water supply ia very deficient
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Organization.

16. That the chief be appointed for an indefinite term, to be removed only for cause; that he be given a per1na- nent general assistant who shall assist him Tn the discharge of his several duties.
 E 1T. phat the two volunteer compan- ies be disbanded, and the engine and ladder companies at Station be made 9 double company with permanent horses and complement of six per- manent and eight call men; Hose Co. 2 to be made a double company, as recommended below, provided with s permanent and 10 call men, and 3 per-: manent men not regularly assigned to any company appointed to fill vacan- cies caused by days off; double conn., panies to have two permanent heuten- ants and a captain
 Companies. Houses and Apparatus.
 IS. That the service be improved as follows:
 a. Provide automobile combination hose wagons for Engine Co. No. 1, En- zine Go. No. 2, and Hose Co. No ?. These to have at least a 50 brake horse power engine, and be provided with a 35 gallon chemical tank and carry 25O feet of chemical hose, in addition to other hose, and a 24 foot extension lad der. k b Equip the aerial truck with a 75 or 30 foot quick raising ladder. : C.. Provide new quarters for Hose Co. No. in the vicinity of West Main and Asylum streets and establish a double ladder and hose company, equipped with city truck and the automobile recommended above.
 q. Provide new quarters for Hose No. in the vicinity of Uncas street and Lincoln avenue.
 = Provide new 800 gallon recipro- sng engine for Engine Co. No. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

wearing hair-nets and veils to make your hair stay up and conceal that dull of could easily be avoided if you would stop shampooing with soap. The alkali in soap irritatss the scalp. makes the If you will shampoo every two weeks with q teaspoonful of canthrox dis solved in cup of hot water, your hair do up, besidss looking decidedly neat This shampoo fathers abundantly, dries quickly. stops itching scalp and luxury of extreme celanliness of the scalp which comes from the use of this many of the best hairdressers now use use can be bought at any drusp stsrs. anu
 S. D.: Yes-nothing is a more im- portant factor in a beautiful face than bright, clear. youthful eyes. You should ounce of crystos; dissolve 1t in a pint of water and use two or three drops iar. in each eye daily: It will clear and of weakness and inflammation and make them bright and sparkiing. For this tonic simply wonderful. It is very soothing and is fne for those who
 E. B. S.: Although gray hair is some times caused by worry. it is generally due to a diseased scalp as Indicated by such symptoms nI3t9 ,s, as dandrnf itching
 
 you speak. To restore your scalp to healthy condition. first keep 1t clean by shampoolng every ten days or two weeks with canthrox, then massage the scalp, using a good Quinine hair tonic You can prepare the tonic yourself by adding one ounce of quinzoin to a half pint of alcohol and half pint of cold water. This is much better than most ready-prepared hair tonics, as it con tains nothing to make the hair coarse sticky or stringy. It will remove the ing out. You win find it an ideal dressing for the hair and very refresh ing to an itching scalp.
 Mrs L.: What a shame to have wasted so much money in vainly trying to get rid of your fat; have formula that that some s of nay close friends have is: Dissolve four ounces of parnotis in If pints hot water; when cold strain and take a tablespoonful of the liquid before each meal This remedy will not fnjure your health or force you 10 starve yourself in order to get back your comely figure. It cuts down fat rapidly. Is not expensive and will surely help YOU
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

Mrs. Ruth o.: There can be no pos 'sible excuse for woman of your age you owe yourself to look as youthful and charming as possible. I would not encourage you to use face powder 1t and does no permanent good. The use of good lotion made by dissolvtng four ounces of spurmax in half pint of hot water and adding two teaspoon fuls of glycerine will take away that coarse, sa1low, oily look to your skin and make 1t. soft, pink and youthful. and whitener and will last longer than powder. It is splendid for cold sores. freckles, pimples and preventing chap ping in the winds.
 Virginia: Lack of exercise and eat pimply complexion and loss of energy. What yeu need ,s is reliable al1 s,,s system ten solve an ounce of kardene in a half pint alcohol, adding one-half cup sugar and hot Watsr to make ke,ar auli guara Ians anS person It will give you rich. red blood, and look of health into your face.
 siby1 H.: It is a shame for 3 girl of your age to have wrinkles. Try this complex xion jelly and you will be sur prised how it will clear your skin and smooth out those h9rrid wrinkles. This
  mixing one ounce of almoxofn with half pint cold water and two teaspoonfuls night. This makes splendid and in expensive cream jelly. It will clean the pores, keep the skin free from black heads. and is splendid for chapped hands and face. find it excellent for reducing the size of large pores in the skin and for removing tan, freckles and certain types of pimples. recommend 1t for massage purposes; 1t leaves the skin soft and smooth and contains no grease or oil to cause hair to grow on the face.
 Mrs. Edith: You can rid the chin of that fuzzy growth without resorting to the painful electric needle if you get from your druggist an ounce of pow dered dela tone and with a little water mix into a stiff paste enough to cover the offending hairs Spread on thickly and let remain two or three minutes, then rub off and wash the skin and you will find the hairs are gone. While de1atone is a trife expensive, 1t does the work quickly and seldom requires a second application.
 Miss B. K; The worry and bother of