davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Artists Matrimonial Career.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle married in 1903
Miss Emile Ffschbacher the daughter OF
a bookseller in Paris. who bore him son.
In 1905 he announced that he had found
his affinity in Miss Julia Kuttner. whom
he had met while crossing the Atlantic
Mrs. Earle No. sailed back to Paris with
her baby and got a divorce.
But before the divorce decree became
final Earle and Miss Kuttner were married
in Venice. following a hostile demonstra-
ton by the natives OF Monroe. y. Y. II
was this haste which led to the annul-
rnent Of the second marriage last winter
In the mean time, however. Earle and his
affinity, who also bore him son. had
separated after Mrs Earle No. had had
her husband imprisoned In Goshen FOR
beating her.
A wear ago before the annulment or his
second marriage. Ferdinand sailed for
France with young woman who had been
a settlement worker In Chicago. They
travelled as brother and sister under as
sumed names, but only for briei month
or so. Then affinity No. returned alone
70 Chicago and Ferdinand visited his son
bv his first wife. who lived with her mother
near Paris. being allowed TO see the child
once a week
William p. g. Earle, brother OF the
artist. who has a Photographic studio at
No SAG Fifth avenue, would not admit yes
,erdav that he knew anything about the
marriage of Ferdinand and Dora.
"In this respect" said no. Il am Ike an
old woman I used to know When we
asked her whether she thought II would
rain or not. she would gaze up at the sky
and say: We'll. maybe itl rain and may
he II won't. Then. after second look
she would add: Maybe it won't rain, after
ALL
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
"a readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative.
ONCE 20 East 23d St.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
LEON T.. BAILY, 3S4 West 42d ST.
Phone 732 Bryant.

CHAs. a. BENEDICT. Established 1884
laO West 18th St Phone. Chelsea--63f
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

Rev stephen Merritt. the world -wide-known
undertaker only place of business. 9Th
ave and 10th st. Largest In the world. Tel.
l2A and 125 Chelsea,
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Twas June Wedding. 'Tis Said.


The wedding took place toward the end
Of June report has II. and after the pair
had spent a week in . quaint English Inn
on tho Hindhead they started for Holland
After visiting Amsterdam and Haarlern
they embarked on the Rhine. When they
have tired Of Cologne beer they will con-
tinue on to Switzerland. cross n tho Itsl-
ian lakes, thence 70 Egypt, India and the
land Of tho cherry blossoms. The YOSEMITE"
Valley. the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone
Park will flavor the homestretCh taken
leisurey.
Alexander Harvey, editor Of Current
Events" felt sure when he saw Ferdinand
off i'm March that his friend intended lead
Ing a quiet conventional. even hurndrum
lfe in the future and devotIng himself 20
one Of the four arts Of which he Is, II not
a master. at least a good student Mr.
Harvey has not abandoned his belief in
spite OF the reports Of this latest plunge
into loves surf He IS not at all sure that
the reports 40 true. since nothing in tho
nature Of a confirmation has come 10 him
first hand but he points ont that II tru"
the new union IA legal and Earle is VI
from tho notoriety which his unconven-
tonhl past Nht U'NNHA "p'i' ''''' w. '''
years are sobernE the young artist
Mr. Earle has been pursued by several
women Of romantic and erotic tendencies
said the editor Yesterday. ANY man who
has been exploited in the press as he has
is subject. you know. 70 annoyances OF
that kind And then. he is man who
would attract foolish women with his good
looks and artistic temperament. II may he
that the pursuit by some woman who has
been writing him letters 10 my certain
knowledge has been confused with mar
riage in the report
81 got picture postal from Ferdinand
about a month ago. but not word on II
intimated A new marriage or the contcm-
plation Of such q thing The card came
from some place in Germany. ] remember
II particularly because II bore a two-cent
due stamp on IL besides the German stamp.
which surprised me. tried to decipher the
postmark. but couldn't. II may have been
Cologne. but more likely II was Rayrsuth
or Munich. ! never heard Of the young
lady who IS spoken Of as Dora.
Artists Matrimonial Career.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle married in 1903
Miss Emile FHschba cher. the daughter Of
a bookseller in Paris. who bore him a son.
In 1906 he announced that he had found
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. :41-s West 2sd st.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
Tel 1874 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

EA COPELAND. Undertaken. Funerals rea-
eonabic $40 West 47th st. Phone 1888 Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

8 j. LUCKING'S Chapel and Show Rooms.
Sal Amsterdam ave- Tel. 393 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

be did not attend, and a Burmese PIN
ce.s on whom he did attend The story
,s denied. but the English none the less
like him for himself, for his friehoiy
sneeches about India, and for the para
.Aoxical reason that he Is the son OF MS
Father.
The Father they admire for various
,easons: either regardless OF his medi-
+ated conquest of England or not beiiev-
ing that he meditates IT; or perhaps
amused because he processes to desire
the overthrow OF the British power In the
interest of Great Britain itself: and IN
cidentally to remove out Of his way the
last serious obstacle to his suzerainty
over the Continent Of Europe. When His
Imperial Majesty was here for the un-
ve,Iing OF the great Memorial to queen
Victoria in front Of buckingham Paiace
,hev oheered him. They cheered him be-
cause his coming was tribute OF rev.
.rence IN the memory OF his mothers 3
,,,otber. the fact that he and his mother
had been on bad terms remaining uh-
known to them. or dismissed as irreie-
want They cheered him for his martial
outside. Said an English friend In an
swer to my question how he could SO
heartily applaud an Emperor VINO cner-
khed hostile designs against England;
But how can you help admiring
Sovereign with such mustache?"
u As good "a reason as another perhaps.
Demains the fact that admired ne ''' o''
he question has been asked
do you think he will be equally pop
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
!. : : |

Sept. So. lIss Grey and daugh.
ter, Edna, left Wednesday Tor kim
berly. whore they will VISIT several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. simon
Berry. s5s s5s.z1
q Mr.. and Mrs. ". Jones spent
Thursday in Little Falls. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall Of Mime
apolis arrived here Saturday for q
visit with relatives.
VIM. Campbell and James Sullivan
we're county seat visitors Thursday.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schermerhorn re-.
turned home Saturday after several
days' visit with relatives in Little
Falls. HI. " vs.. All Al
Mrs. =. b. LETTERS and Marie Cal.
houn spent Saturday with friends in
Little Falls. .s Z. +, -, s- :
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chapman. and chill
dren Bernice and Grin visited Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Lit
tie Falls.
J. Kempenich and A.. Bermel were
county seat visitors Monday. ..z5>ss
Mrs. Sadie johnson, who has for
the past two weeks been visiting rela.
tives in Royalton, returned home Sun:
DAY. - t.s .... EN-: .zss. Is
Tom Smith, operator at this place,
left Saturday for q short visit with his
brother in North Dakota. z........-.. ::
The Misses Nellie Sullivan, Katie
Bentler and Mamie Tracey spent Sat.
lurday in Little Falls. .z..
George Sullivan returned home Sat
urday from Morris, where he had
been employed for some time.
Nick Rassier. formerly of this
place, but now living at Westport,
transacted business here Monday.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Hazel,
Mr.. rrand Mrs. Wiley and Frank
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Gosch and
family we're passengers for Little Falls
Saturday morning.
q Mr.. and Mrs, p. 81. LETTERS left Sat-
urday for st. Paul where they will
visit for a while before leaving for
their home in Eugene, Oregon.
Miss Tillie Slmones returned home
from St. Paul Sunday where she had
been employed the past three months
| Mrs. Berg of Minneapolis arrived
Tuesday for visit with her sister,
Mis-, Kingsley and Mrs. Covert.
Hugh Nutter returned home Satur-
day from North Dakota where he has
been employed during the tA1eshing
season.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce visited
Sunday with relatives in Parker town.
Jack Kingsley returned home Mon
day from the harvest fields OF North
Dakota.
Harry Craighead, Willie Muller,
Galen Campbell, Earl Quimby, Earl
Turner and Carl Dolquist spent Satur-
DAY in Little Falls.
The Ladies' Aid of the Nj. E. church
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22

We Cordially invite the ladies
of Little Falls and vicinity to M
spect our Fall and Winter MI
linery. Mrs. A. Dugas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
Read Herald Want Ads
Southwest Darling

Sept. 19.--The lightning, hail and
rain torn did a good deal OF damage
here last week. Some OF August Blom-
quist's big apple trees were blown
down; also some gram stacks and the
lightning struck Carl Sundberg's house
and Carl Peterson's barn.
Most all the Darling farmers took in
the fair at Little Falls last week..
Hunters have been all around here,
and shot a lot of tame chickens of
august b1Omquist's Better keep of
OF August's place. One of the hunters
shot big blue crane.
Road work will have to be done by
next week as books will be turned
over to the town clerk October lett
Many of the Darling women have
been cutting corn, and do it better
than lot OF the men.
Rye has been seeded by number OF
the farmers this week.
John A.. 1helander and son, Willie,
are building stable for the bank in
Section 80.
The fire bell was rung one morning
last week. but it was q false alarm,
but Rockdale found Is cattle in his
corn so the ringing of the bell helped
him some.
August Blomquist received letter
from Rev. John Nordstrom from
Marcus, Iowa. and he says that he has
received no mail since last spring.
Where all the mail goes to is a wonder.
He states that the crops are poor in
lowe. Rev. Nordstrom sends greetings
to all his friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22

Sept 90 Cleo Larson, who hos been
I1isiting his brother Ct Bemidji for i
couple Of days, returned Wednesday.
Char. Hanfier attended to business
matters at Little Falls Wednesday.
s. Swan River was well represented at
the Morrison County fair. =@.:z =S= 81
& Martin Larsen of Bow lus was out
here Sunday visiting relatives.
Anton Pletrowki made q busine 4
trip to Little Falls Monday.
B The school in District No. SO opened
Monday with Miss Sadie G. Anderson
as teacher.
Mis- Lena Gregerson visited at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Raamus.
sen il Elmdale for couple Of days.
8 Eugene Bowers Of Royalton was out
here Monday on business. 81.
Joseph Oldakowski left for Royaltou
Monday, where he will be employed
for some time. ..z !. .<.-...:.,
. Peter Gregerson drove to Elmdall
Tuesday on business.
}. J.. 81. Van Loon Of Little Fails wa.
ont here Tuesday and wired the barr
of Peter Gregerson with lightning
rods. ..:. 4. ~. s. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
BUCKMAN

An item in the Buchanan correspon-
dence dated September 2, which came
out in the issue OF September 8, which
referred to a holdup by man and his
son, we are reliably informed is al
together away from the TRUTH that
there was only condition whereby
there = might have been a fight on
account of the action of the person
named in the article. While the article
did not name the gentleman and his
son, we understand that it is, or has
been circulated about as to those
meant, and is a gross injustice to
people who are honorable. A paper
depends on the reliability Of it's cor
respondent, and he in turn on the re-
liability Of the one that gives the
item. The matter of wilfuIly inserting
an untruth, especially where it has to
do with the character of q person, is
of no small moment and the manage
ment Of this paper will always be
pleased to learn when its correspon
dents are using its columns tor what
might by some be termed smart
joke, = or used for spite. While we do
not believe that the friends who know
the people referred to, take any stock
in tho story, we are glad to draw their
attention 20 the correc tion. Editor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
WEST BELLEVUE

Sept. 30. MIR. and Mrs. T. Bred
field spent FRIDAY in Little Falls. S
Miss Rose McDougan was g Royal
ton visitor one day last week. ss$
1len Br0ckway and family went 10
the county fair Saturday.
Edwin BrockWay is here from Iowa.
visiting friends and relatives. s.=
Most Of the farmers IN this vicinity
are though tnrsshing. Rye is good
crop. 81 ID. {. +
Miss Anna Zimmerhan visited Miss
Stone Sunday. 60.
j r, Stone, who has. besn quite i'll.
Is some better. +, 4! f.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Zimmerman visited
in Rich Prairie last weak. Sz$
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Broekway drove
to Reyalton Friday. * $50. .S5s5ssz.
Many from here attended the county,
fair. The areoplane fights were fno.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. PauleI were
county seat visitors Friday.
Alex tash went to Little Falls Satur-
day. .....-=.s,.... 90. 80
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Harrington were
Royalton shoppers Saturday.
Miss Kidder drove to Royalton Sat
urday. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
Pure Food Export Praised By.
Chief Executive.
III i
SAAkEUP SEEMS PROBABLE
M. TAFT Admits Lack Of Harmony In
Department Of Agriculture and
Hints at Future Action.

. Beverly, Mass, Sept. 11.--Dr. Har.
vey W. Wiley, federal pure foed u.
part has been upheld By PresiAent
TAFT in hts flndings upon the charges
preferred against the pure food export
by the personnel board Of the: depart.
men&. .r,@. -" - -
In his review Of the case the presi.
dent praises DR.. Wiley and holds Or,
Rusby guiltless alse. The recQmmen.
dation of Attorney General Wicker.
sham that "condign" punishment be
visited upon DR.. Wiley is passed over
by the chief executive with the re
mark that at the time he made it Mr.
Wickersham was not in possession OF
as much data as is now available.
The executive admits that there has
been lack of harmony in the depart
ment of agriculture and hints that &C
ton upon it will follow later. =
This is taken to mean, by some
that there will be general shakeup
involving, perhaps, the retirement OF
Secretary Wilson. -.
The action of the president fulf1lls
q promise made when ne left Wash
ington to settle the famous case
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22

which has already extended over sev.
orel months, before leaving Beverly.
In his decision, which is in the form
Of letter to Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, the president declares that DR..
Wiley was justified in all that he did
IN tho matter of employment of DR.. II.
II. Rusby as an expert chemist; that
he was no party to the correspondence
involved in the case; that DR.. Wiley
acted in accordance with numerous
precedents and that he cannot but
command the sympathy Of every on>
for his earnest effort to maintain the
pure food law.
The president also recommends the
retention of DR.. H. H. Rusby In thu
government service and rules I'd,
versely to the decision Of the person.
mel board of the department, which
advised that besides DR.. Wiley, CHIEF
Of tho bureau Of chemistry, DR.. L. r.
Keblsr, chief of the drug laboratory
et the bureau, b allowed to resign
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
BELLE PRAIRIE

Sept. 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. Claus
Dubbeis have returned to their home
at Eyota after spending q few days
visiting at the home of their son, Paul
Dubbels.
Mrs. Allen Waite of Nashua, Iowa,
is here on an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Henderson.
Chas. Dellmore came down from
~Brainerd Monday morning and spent
the day visiting and chicken hunting
v it'll G. A. Tucker. To-.
Peter Carlson, who spent a few days
visiting with his family. returned
Tuesday to Cuyuna, where he is en-.
ployed in the mines. -,
The work on the Mother of Angels
school building is progressing nicely
and the building is rapidly nearing
completion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
ROYALTON

Sept. 21.-Mrs. j. N. Carnes, who
has been receiving treatment at
Rochester, is reported to be improving.
Miss Gladys Gray Of Aitkin is here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Pollock left Saturday for
Glenburn, N. D., where she went on
business connected with her ranch at
that place.
:, Little Miss Mable Carnes had q
birthday anniversary one day last week
and ten little friends helped her cele-
brate the event.
MI. and Mrs. Halvor Davidson re.
turned from Appleton Friday, after a
visit with Mr.. Davidson parents.
MSs n ~ s. aMtGepaaas t aaa A M
with their sister, Mrs, H. E: White at
Little Falls, returning home Friday.
Mark Lambert lett Friday for Black
duck, after visit with his mother in
Royalton.
Allen Ellis, who has recently lived
near Rice, has; with his family, moved
to Royaiton and is occupying George
Estey's house.
Mrs. J. P. Chance and son arrived
from International Falls Saturday for q
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Royalton.
Miss Eleanor Feitsam visited
friends in Little Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Bouck went to
Sank Rapids Sunday to meet their
new grand daughter who arrived early
that day.
Miss Carrie Batter is still victim
of serious sore throat from which she
has been suffering the past fortnight.
A young son of Mrs. A. Grassland
had tho misfortune to break a leg
while playing with the children on
Monday.
A. G. Wilson was a business visitor
in st. Cloud Monday.
Il. X. Whitney OF st. Cloud IS here
IN the interests of the Merchants
National Bank.
M. Larson and L. Talberg OF Mt.
Morris we're in Roya]ton the first Of
the week.
Miss Kate Lodemeier went to st.
Cloud Monday. -:
Miss Ida Batter left on the early
t1ain Wednesday to resume her studies
at the University of Minnesota.
Father Plachta is recovering from
his illness and hopes to be out before
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
q q. 9.
PIE RI

= Sept. s1U.-Mr. Beach Of ST.. Paul
came up Monday to visit with hil
daughters, Mrs. F. Z. Wing and Mrs.
Anton Stoll. =:.......
. John Mandt returned from the
hospital at Little Falls Monday; where
he received medical treatment.
The Red Cross Remedy company
will stay here another week.
= Clara Manure Of Little Falls Will
teach school at the Math Meyer place
this year. .-- ~
The Pierz band had their first prac-
tics in the village hall Thursday and
will practice every Thursday hereafter.
DR.. Davis one of the Red Gross
Remedy company men, went to
Holdingford last Monday, returning
the same day. r:s s.. = I
Paul Elier Of Greenwald came nj
to visit with his parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Horst and Mrs.
John Mandt were Little Falls visitors
Sunday. -
Center Valley base ball team crossed
bats with the AGram team on the
Agram grounds last Sunday and were
defeated by score of 81 to 2. Center
Valley had Pierz first team player
that made the scores for them, other.
wise 1t would have been shut out
game. This is the third game they
played and Center Valley lost every
time. ~ %
Base ball is thing of the past fol
this season as the boys are getting
ready tor a good heavy basket bail team.
Watch their smoke this year. ..<.s:,
John Neisius and Joseph Rauch
moved Lucas Backe's goods to st.
Cloud Friday, where he will make hit
future home.
Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Roy, better known
as Cathryne Lisberger, Of St. Paul, is
here visiting with the M. Werner
skirchen family.
Mr.. Madison of Minneapolis, agen,
for the Northwestern Carpet com.
pany, called on his customer, A. E.
Macho in Pierz Tuesday.
Mr.. Paul of Holdingford came uE
here to take the place of Mr.. J.
Phlepson in the Bridgman- Russell
creamery.
DR.. Kay OF st. Paul, who for the
past three days was here chicken hunt
ing, returned to his home by auto
Wednesday.
Stanley Jakowski went to the Twin
cities Thursday.
The school children will give show
in Faust's hall week from Sunday.
Mr.. Mischke of Buchanan was in
town Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
Pike CREEK

Sept. 20.--Anna Krause OF this place
spent q few days with her sister in
law at Little Fails.
Mary Ringwelski, who was working
in Little Falls, is staying at home now.
Mr.. Lemanczlk spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Deering at Twin
Lakes. ..
G. Droskowski of Little Falls was q
caller here Monday. "
John Geek OF Swan River called Oh
Joe Copa this week. ~
Mary Copa OF Little Falls spent Sum-
day with her parents here. .~.
Peter Jaworski of Little Falls was a
visitor here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Ringwelski and
family spent Sunday with her parents.
Attorney W. +. Donohue of Melrose
was in the city on business before the
district court this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
xPlREsATBREAKlFAsTT TABLE

eoneressman Madison OF Kansas 10
f. - Stricken Suddenly. ., :~:s :.
Dodge City, Kan, Sept. 1s.-Ed-
pend III. Madison. representative from
tho Seventh Kansas district in cor
arsss, died at the breakfast table at
his home here. ~ - -
Representative !, Madison had r. not
been in good health for q year He was
q sufferer from stomach trouble, but
at no time had his condition been
alarming. At the time Of his death he
was preparing to accompany President
Taft on his tour through Kansas next
week. ~s,4.. - = >. + 4. a H. ~
. Representative Madison was one Of
the best known progressive Republic
ana in congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
MOUNT ETNA STILL ACTIVE

Lava From Volcano Separates Into
Four Streams. att -
Catania, Sicily, Sept. 16.-Clouds Of
smoke from Mount Etna hides the
sky. The volcano continues to throw
out lava, cinders and ashes.
The river of lava flowing to the
north has separated into four main
streams, the largest Of which IS NOV.
ing toward Alcantara and is two miles.
from Francavilla. The railway station.
of soltcehiata is il immediate danger:
1T is estimated that the present
eruption has caused 50 far q pnoaerty,
loss 81 $2o, 900, 900. 8