davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
INCREASE GOAL MOVE


The coal movement from Lake
is increasing daily and fuel compa
MES report that there is now little
danger of a. coal shortage. .On al
average of seven boats arrive each
day and vesselmen state there are
now about SO boats either on the
way or taking eargees.
Saturday nights storm did not
seriously interfere with lake traffic
as was at first supposed. All boats
that passed through the 500 before
the gale blew up report the. pas
sage uneventful The only vessels
affected were the smaller craft
They were compelled to lie to in
the harbors until the wind abated
On Lake Michigan it was also
reported that the gale would inter
fere with shipping, but later reports
state that all boats were able to
keep OH their course. .,crs.s
A. l.. Searle, manager OF. the
Peavey interests at ,Duluth-Superiol
and the lake lines, said today that
while navigation will close, officially
November 3d. it is probable that
the movement of grain down the
lakes will continue for some time
thereafter. 1t is probable, Mr.
Searle said, that 100000 to T..
100000 bushels Of grain will be left
at Duluth-Superiors after November
80. and the total storage capacity
of 100000 will fill up close to
maximum during the winter
Lake business has been much
heavier this season." Mr.. Searle
said, land more tonnage has been
handled"
Although there were messages on
change today reporting that farm.
ers are holding back wheat and
that the crest of the big rush has
passed, after continuing for sixty.
five days, there were 1896 cars of
grain received in Minneapolis today,
or 1C4 more than a year ago. Wheat
filled 1,139 cars compared with
1,012. There was less corn, oats,
flax and rye than year ago, but
more barley, 253 cars of barley COM
ing in, compared with 1874.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
State Sells 73,400 Acres.
rom tuesdays Daily.

State Auditor Iverson will offer
for sale this week 7S,400 acres of
land. The largest tract is in
Roseau county and includes $4,000
acres. Mr.. Iverson is conducting the
sale there today.
At Thief River Falls tomorrow
1880 acres will be sold. At Detroit,
November 81, a total of 10000 acres
will be offered; at Ada, November
80, Mr. fverson viii auction 5000
acres, and at Fergus Falls, the day
following, 1000 acres.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Donates a Fine Fence.
From TUESDAYS DaiIy.

has donated very pretty ornamen-
tai iron fence for the monument
recently set up on Front street
where the Indians were hung in
1862. The fence is being erected
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Lake Crystal Couple Married.

After SECURING a marriage LICENSE
from Clerk of Court Krost, ROLAND
Cole and Miss Fannie l.. B. Chat,
fee Of Lake Crystal were married
this afternoon at the court house
by Judge Evan Hughes of the pro
bate court. The newly married
couple will make their home on a
farm near Lake Crystal ~ ~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
MANKATo FREE PRESS

by Lima O'Brien of st. Paul, to take
place during the season in the palm
room of the Hotel Saint Paul. The
seating capacity Of the palm room
is too small, however, to accommo-
date all the twin city music lovers,
who want to hear Mary Garden, so
this one unit of the series will be
transferred to the Metropolitan
opera house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Masonic Party Program.

Masonic Party Program.
The following is the program for
the Masonic party which will be
given tomorrow night. Invitations
have already been issued.
Music ..... Masonic Orchestra
Thanksgiving in History. ......
-. A. Hancock
Our Material Basis for Thanks
giving QllustrateO ............
Music ......,.... Masonic Quartet
Thanksgiving Address. ~. NJ. Balm
Music Orchestra
when the Frost is on the Pump
kim QllustratedD. ..........
........... Clayton j. Burmeister
MUSIC Il. Quarlel
Refreshments
Dancing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
From Tuesdays Daily.
Early Morninu Wedding.

AT half past six o'clock this
morning the marriage of Miss Mar.
tina Katherine Hodapp and Mr.. Athe.
hasius iCarville took place in St
Peter and Paul's church in the
presence of large number OF
friends of the bridal couple. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Father Hartmann, pastor of st. Pc.
ter and Paul's. Il
The bride wore beautiful French
lawn dress, trimmed with Irish
point lace Her veil was of point
desprit made with a cap effect. Her
maid of fhonor was Miss Elizabeth
Deuser. hiMiss Deuser wore a very
charming iidress of cream lace over
yellow Silk with cap of lace, and
carried ones large yellow chrysanthe-
mum. IS
Mr.. Cafwille was attended by the
brides brother, Edward Hodapp OF
Minneapolis.
, After the ceremony the bridal
party partOok of a wedding break.
fast served at the. home of the
brides parents, 112 North Fifth
street. Mr. and Mrs. Carville left
this noonpfor the south and will be
at home latter December Is at 81
Campo, Texas. The bride wore a
going away suit of blue cloth with
hat to match
Miss Hodapp has lived in Man,
kato nearly all of her life and has
a host OF good friends in the city.
She graduated from the normal
school here and has been a teacher
in the Union school here for set.
eral years. As teacher and in
her private, life she has won much
admiratiom and will be greatly miss.
ed here. She is the only daughter
of Mr.. andk Mrs. John B. Hodapp.
The groom is not so well known
in; Mankato but during his short
visit here has made many friends
He is interested in a cotton gin in
Ell Campohand is a successful young
business man. n3'f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Entertain at Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis will en-
terrain, the officers and teachers of
Ithe Presbyterian Sunday school at
a supper at their home this evening
After supper a business meeting will
be held. Mr.. Davis is superintend-
ent of the. Sunday school, ,nf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Social at loyola Club. :;

Social at CoyoIa Club. -. -
There will be a social at the
Loyola auditorium this evening for
the members of the Loyola club
and members of the parish. The
Loyola six piece orchestra will
furnish music and a pleasant time
is anticipated. eG .ss" se-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29


A. Melquist of Faribault is in the
city today. &c.,. -
H. B. Hill of F>aribault was in
Mankato today.
e. |. Selden of GAINESVILLE called
in the city yesterday. ~
H. W. Madigan of Madison Lake
called in the city yesterday.
H. w. Brewer of jWinona called
on friends here yesterday.
j. F. MCGUIRE Of Faribault was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Harry Christensen of Lake
Crystal visited here yesterday
Elmer E. Avery of Owatonna cal
led on friends here yesterday.
C. c., Cornell of Amboyr was in
Mankato yesterday on business
Mrs. George C. Perkins left yes
terday for visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Mullen of
Madelia were in the city yesterday.
Harry Halvorson of Vernon Gen.
ter was Mankato visitor yesterday.
A. J. Armstrong of Minnesota
Lake was a iMankato visitor yester-
day
Miss Mae Agnew. will spend
Thanksgiving with friends at Mar.
shall. f
o. F.SBast and M. O'Keefee Ollie
Sueur were Mankato visitors yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Collins of
Window were in the city on a visit
yesterday
Judge w. L.: Comstock returned
today after a weeks business visit
in Denver.
81 Juliar will go to Minneapolis
tomorrow afternoon to remain over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. G. w. Stevens and Mrs. w
F.. Stewart of Sanborn called" on
friends: here yesterday.
Attorney S. B. Wilson left this
noon for Marshall, Minn:, where he
will attend district court. IL
Ole Nyquist and John Henry of
GAINESVILLE attended the concert at
the opera house last night.
Miss Gladys Warren of Vernon
Center attended the concert of the
Symphony orchestra last night
Mrs. Amel Running of ST. James
arrived here yesterday to be pres
ent at the HodappCarville wedding.
Mrs. Della Sully and daughter;
Miss Hope, and Mrs. Daniel Peck
left yesterday Tor visit in Min
neapolis. ~
Ed IIodapp came up from Min
neapofis last night to attend the
wedding of his sister, Miss Martha
Hodapp. y, MI
Mr. and Mrs. John Holman will
go to Minneapolis tomorrow after
noon to spend several days with
relatives. :.
b. c. Parmalee is spending sew.
eral weeks with his. children in Chi;
.cago, SAVANNA and Moline, H., and
Clinton, Iowa. IS
Miss Neva Nettleton left last
night for Lenora, Kansas, where
she will join Miss Madeline South
ard in evangelistic work
C. III. Cooper of the Omaha
freight depot attended a turkey raf.l
fle in Currie Saturday and Sunday
at which he was very successful.
Roy Ash, who has been confined
in the Emmanuel hospital for some
time, is now back on the Job with
the Patterson Mercantile company.
Editor Whitcomb of the Albert
Lea Tribune and party drove to
Mankato in their car yesterday
afternoon and returned home today.
Mr.. Cramer and Miss Mary Win
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Girls With Long Nails Best Wives.

young women who have long
finger nails with vivid pink flush
generally make good wives" today
said Cosmor Bianchi, a New York
manicure2 obefore meeting of Wash.
ington mgnicures. Recently a. Phila.
delphia dentist declared girls with
pink teeth made the best wives. ;
"This finger nail test is infallibIe
and psychologists will agree with
me-" continued Mr.. Bianchi. Young
women who have short, stubby fin.
ger nails without very much color
are of a very cold-blooded nature
and capable of only limited love-,
"Youngi men who have both broad
and long finger nails make good
husbands. A man with little color
in his nails is generally a man OF
strong character and makes good
bread winner. This sort of manasis
very ambitious and is rather in,
clined doc be selfish They seldom
have happy married lives, because
they think too much of business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Entertained for Miss LuIsdorff.

| Mrs. David Richards entertained
at 900" for Miss Lora Lufsdorff at
her home, 316 Byron street, this
afternoon. Miss Lulsdorff is soon to
leave for Berlin to continue her mu-
steal education. ...a'aar
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Mary Garden in St. Paul.

MaryGarden, in some respects the
most prominent grand opera star in
the world today, is to appear in a
recital5 at the Metropolitan opera
houseJ7 st. Paul, next Friday after.
noon itat 3 o'clock. She will sing
arias from several of the operas in
which, she has been most successful
and d number of the Scotch ballads
that ihave become her almost indi-
viduah speciality.
This recital is one of a course of
Friday afternoon musicals arranged
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Entertained Little Friends.

Little Miss Bernita Barney enter
tanned a group of little friends at a
birthday party at her home on
Clark street this afternoon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29

From Mondays Daily. 20 e~-ag
Jack Wilson, former aeinploye al
the Minneopa, barn, was arrested by
Sheriff TOsten in st. Paul yesterday
afternoon on warrant sworn out
by his wife charging him with de
sertion and -nonsupport. He was ar
raigned 2 in the municipal court this
morning before Judge Plymat and
pleaded guilty to the charge. He
was released on condition that he
does not leave the state and was
ordered. to make written reports to
the municipal court on December
% and January /, and to report in
person on January 20. He must also
pay his wife SIS December 5, and
IS a week from that time on. Fol
some time he has been working
for thes Consumers Power company
in st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
GuAM|E||A| !s \ 4 I
DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Especial to The Free Press

New York, N, X, Nov. 26.-Gyp
the Blood, Whitley Lewis, Lefty
Louie and Dago Frank, gunner con.
victed of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, were sentenced by JUS
tice Golf today to die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing during week of
January six:
Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Jury in
Gibson muraer case reported to
Judge Tompkins when court opened
that it was hopelessly divided, but
jurists refused to discharge it.
The jury was unable to agree,
beirg out several hours.
Salem, Mass, Nov: 26.-Not guilty,
is the verdict of the jury in the
case Of Joseph Ettor Arthur Giovan-
nftti and Joseph Caruso for the mur-
der of Annie Lopizzio, who was
killed in a; riot during the textile
strike here last winter The de-
PENDANTS were leaders of the strike
and were charged with melting the
woman's murder. u 80
:.s "a ms ,sE,s4t -.
SUPERIOR Wis., Nov. 25.-Chris Ell
mon; wholesale merchant of this
city and his. 11-year-old daughter
were seriously injured, the latter
probably fatally, when their auto
mobile was struck by a Duluth,
South Shore ;! & Atlantic railway
train near, Hockmount, ten miles east
of here, late yesterday
- The automobile was demolished.
Three other children were thrown
into a tree top, two of them hang
ing" by their clothing until rescued
half an hour later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

-
D ~ Higginsr she said. her
arm snciroiinG the Other
woman's waist sympa-
- thstioaily; IF wsrs .
man Wouldn't get out either. !
was listening behind the door ysstsr-
day when that gun man sams.~ she
went on evenly. and he dehsd padI
But I had q talk with Dad last ni9ht
and he told me that he would try and
have the gun mSa 80 with the outns
up the Ute. % that he wouldn't b
able 70 come near you. But from sp-
pearances I don't think that anything
Dad says viii atop that man from hunt.
ing you up. Hes . mighty csid sad
determined man. He sivSs me the
shiverw
She hesitated, and then went ont
IL think. Jos"-snd here her voice
rave signs Of fsar-''that you ought TO
stay close 10 the cabin for . few days.
until we rec II We can't invent some
plan to get him out Of the way"
Higgins laughed. I'm not snsakins
around for any man." he said. I'm
going TO keep right on doing
His wtfe's arm went suddenly around
his neck and he was held tightly to
her Hes going 10 stay around the
cabin. Mary" she declared firmly; I'm
not going to have him killed"
The girl smiled. TIN glad that y set
tied" she said. That gun man won't
try anything II you stay close to the
cabin" She walked TO her pony. IN
hitched hi I. and swung into the sad
die. i've warned you" she SAID; you
ought TO know how 70 Be careful" She
spoke to tho r'ny ana rode out Of st6ht
around the sharp bend Of the river
toward the Two Bar l. ranehhouss.
Something over two hours later. whom
she had reached q small wooded plateau
about a mile from the house. she came
suddenly upon Harlan. riding his pony
along the trail ahead Of her. He halted
his pony when he saw her and swept
his hat from his head with o hooking
! flourish.
80 you're coming back7' he said.
xr,nning at her. you kind OF sur
pri.ed me. ropin' your boss In the cor
raj so early In tho mornin'." He
laughed, seeing her surprise. II was
up" he continued. apparently enjoying
her discontinue. "settln' at one OF the
windows In the bunkhouss I saw you
come out OF the door of the house. an
l watched you when you was waikin'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

AN asa
socktnos
Boboie sSvp1sed at thts no screomed:
NO. shdntI The u mine. ooi"
Again the Sand Mans
"Then, brother shall q fort"
"You shant
perhaps q story
to
Beses made Bobe
hm, ne called after
build
FORT"
Bessie packs OF tunr'
O u 4
hnev bedtime ono
Which 90 something IKE this:
o caress
Cooled Bobbics andB essies dtstress"
ELEANOR SCHORER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

spss h come IN - quietly o. YOU an =.
n vas the pssters dnt can and - bseaA v
vu~dsv VIVA, sor Of BlsGh Hand society OF boao
making club be ~ to visit, Hb WORT team
seued about to BE- rsslsei. fos the door AZ
opened he was mot b. . streaming red light ana
an evil smell.
Hurry" saId the host. ''w you1i spoil the
plate. That lamp siwAys smeiis Lks bAAss.
Then he sisnccd up and saw sho the man was
who hsd Invaded the dsrt room. --indisnaIoiis
NeWH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
A Double Dose.

UDUT. pa" vhimpersd Johnuy. "Mss spsnked
ID me a,r,ady for b,in' ssssy to her."
Well In going 70 waliop roo for y.
ton retortcd his faohsv acoorilns 10 ,iarpss .
Weekly. And do you know whyi"
We'll. sah Jdriny. resolved 10 ct the great.
crt amount Of satisfsrtson out Of . hopeless state
OF affain y guess rs bccus whats sas for the
goose % sass for the gandtr."
WhrfSapvn IN laid II on Just . tribe harder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Betty " inc e n t S
Advice to Low e1S

two during the FIRST year OF marriage.
whether the time is passed with friends
or relations?"
II all depends on circumstances,
There are conceivable situations when
such bi'ef absence might be neces-
sary, no matter how much the two per-
sons care for each other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
How She Knew.

n HARr met Emily on u. ereee. They hal
Nl MT seen eaG. other Tor many ycar. ssyi
the Popma-.
why. how do you dor' exclaimed Ma1 e.
fisvely. tophng off tire salTetion with . feS
vayue pccks a. Emily's face
Now, arlis Is delightful" ssd EMILY WIN 80
older than May You haven't secn me for els,
en- yea~ and yet you knew me q once. ] coilin't
have changed % drc~dfully in all the. time II
rattrrs me-"
Said Mary;
II recognize, r1ur bonnet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
tCepysashI 1917. b. the Outins Publishing OIL

tCepyasht 1917. b. the Vutans Publishing o.,
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING iNsrALMpNra
Harlan. . cowpunebsr. ndes y 70 me sppsf.
entity deserted house Of the Two Der u ranch
whI,s he - wandering " svesybody N tbs place
10 deal Man TssSsH, iAushtr 3 the Nneh's
manager. sppsen In the doorway. 0bs y youns
and beautiful Harlan 10 al once attracted 10 her.
Yea hs spsah 10 On ispnic vein and she rspiia
IN lind. rhsn she turns on bar hssi end Waves
him .tiarAn ties HE borss and sntsss ths house.
unlnvitsd. He tsih TasssN he hss hssn sut
th-rc Nv ro,hrise owner OF the ranch. Tassart
understands thst Harlan twho b . sinflshtsr) n
rid,. to the aisnn, shack wsth . warning. The
"nerors" vito bess her husband 10 avoid trousls
By going away. Hsslns su~iiy wfusss; sAytal
ne hes q LEGAL rsht TO his home and that he vil
stAy Rhero b n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Amateur PHOTOGRAPHY.

IT HE pastor q Q church In this city wvat to
call on one n ms parshiopsn Who lived
IN . single room IN 3 clubhouse. lie rApped
on the door. There wss no answer I'm a moment
and then Q rather suppressed voice aid,
Wal, a minute. I oaa't let yos In now-but
wait q minute
lie waited. Aftv VIVA, sesmed several ndn-
utss he heard the voice again
"Sox, stand W close to the door And whsn !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

NO. S-THE DIAMOND SWITCH.


onenishs stand The only place they pass up
tho occasion OF tho
calculated 20 draw out crowd
assembled either
Of means the better Tor the
and he can't anord waste
on dead ones
occasion of convention
MED he will
hievery ne
He will himself agreeable to the stranger ana
forenoon
OF
OF campaign WIN
the dumps ne mas
dou shakes OF ehe mead
the vicum Then the diamond
censssson He hs been foolish ne mas
oom-and lost 81 mis-
money 6 temporary embarrassment
touch His cordially disappear
loan MADE Ana en
his finger HIS eyes TAN upon
broke long a. he hiss so large
a the other boasts
Then the svndr makes his high run he says the ring very
birthday by his mother now deceas
worth or he knows
comfortable but he would never consent 10 let ms
the
temper
easily $500 he says II MS
friend will with Interest as
get
\ the
advancing $3.50 and the original owner
does not redeem the original
the 10
The swindir draws the ring rom MS
The weler at'er
apoxmatng the claimed by the owner
In the hotel on o'he
a the swindler
that he has
there has usually elapsed n INV
had valued ana the mao
While slipping made up to resemble the true
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
ForgiUeneSs.

Forgiveness.
I'D. W." writes: The girl ! loveo
repeatedly deceived and onendea ms
refusing to apologize for single Of
Tense. In resentment I gave her up
Repen,ing after months. she asks par
don. Wi forgiveness improve her. or
f. thls only q deceitful promise to DO
broken later?"
" YOU still care for her I should Try
forglving her at least tais time.
"A. c." writes: 81 have been paying
attention to a girl who Is used to ux'
ury. but my salary Is small and can
not afford to take her to places OF
amusement very often. Do you tiinh
( should tell her OF my circumstanc|sT
Yes so that there may be no MS
understanding.
"r. a." writes IL am about TO be
marricI MAJ select dear friend as
a maid of honor or = ould l foilo' M
hance's advi-c and choose his 81 r.
TIE brfie has certainly ri+hi TO
choose h,r oHn a;ten ants. w not
make your f4ta!e s.sior-iH-law bIi ss-
maid?
"R. a." writes: Il am thirty years
old ana young man OF twenty-five 10
being very nice To me. | ike him I'M
mensely. Would It be any harm to lei
him think that ! an about his age'
don't look a BIT older"
l 1t seen9 to me that you neednt
volunteer any Information about your
age, but n the qut si!on ever comes up
you ought not 70 deceive him.
'R. IT." writes: is II right for wife
or Q husband TO 60 away for week -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
cTo BE continueD

THE prAMoNps," BY J. q.
Fletcher. an unusual and stirrinS
romance OF Fate's strange tricks
upon . hoard OF stolen Jewels, Will
bcgin in next tuesdays Evening
World. Sept. 8. THE prA-
MoNDs" IL o story you cannot
afford TO miss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

,U'vE got the spunk. Joe
Higgins!" she said. her
arm sncirclinG the other
woman's waist sympa-
thotioaily; 1f I were Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
CHAPTER WI.

The Reformation Of "Tlro-
Gun" Harlan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28


Smooth the rocks the sAore Of the
Most munmuSE this u
kdd before btdime Bcsses did,
brother Bobo'e pho soSsms
used make Bessie
sometimes THIS did oood she better
the Sand Mon cho
Boobie had something badly
no she cried herself to scp
ne TOOK her tho beach, here there
the happy singing coresscd them Bessie thought
mother "a
Here the beach Bessie
shells Immediately he her he
IAN the shells You can't
The sand Man held pdrnn0 finger Bessie told
Bobbe kindly
Nth the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

"R. IT," writes: is II right for . wife
or . husband TO 80 away for . week -