davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
WOMEN ARE WEARING
VERY SMALL HATPINS

Hatpins are Of greatly reduced d.
mansions. No doubt this is not at all
because so many complaints have beer
made against the danger they offer TO
the unwary neighbor. but because they
have become practically useless, since III,
present hats Mt the head so well.
The hatpin is now only a precaution-
aTy- measure against an unexpected
movement or a sudden .yust of wind. The
pin is usually very short, and the head
is quite unimportant. Unless II is a
baroque pearl set of with stones Il is
an imitation pearl. which is quite decep-
tive Some smart women are even using
a double pin. called safety pin," which
fastens the hat to the top of the head.
al the place where it rests on the hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Fifty species of fish possess organs cap
able of imparting electric shocks
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Ice Cream that il Left Over.

A good way to use ice cream that is left,
when there Is too little to repack. is to
make II into a cream mold.
Take one cup of melted ice cream to one
even teaspoonful Of Knox's gelatine,
Soak the gelatine for five minutes in
enough water to just cover gelatine. Have
a very small quantity of hot milk to pour
on to the gelatine to dissolve 1t. Stir
this into the ice cream Pour into mold,
which has been immersed In cold water.
II one wishes to vary the dessert and q
chocolate or strawberry sauce has been
used with the ice cream this can be
added to the melted ice cream before the
gelatine has been put In.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
To Clean BristIe brushes.

Take equal parts of -four and salt and
mix with one teaspoon OF borax. pint
Of this mixture will clean several brushes
and can be used over many times or until
II becomes too soiled.
Place brushes, bristle side up, and rub
mixture into them, letting them stand for
an hour or SO. Then shake well, and the
brushes will come out as clean and white
as when new. and bristIes remain stir
until worn out.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Paper Table Accessories.

The new designs in paper napkins.
cloths. and stamped doylies as we'll as
on plates of different sizes are sure to
delight the lover OF the artistic. The
colorings of many are unusually soft
There comes. too, a twisted cord of pa
per. which is a decided help in decorating
the table for festive occasions.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Paper Rugs.

Newspapers make excellent rugs IL
placed over the floor near the door during
wet weather. also where one Is working
with anything which may soil the floor.
they will save scrubbing.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
OVER-ZEALOUSNESS
WORKS HARDSHIPS
1t Is a Burden to Live in Hurried
Atmosphere of Too Energetic
Woman.
By FRANCES sFAFFER,

Folk are so widely apart in their abil-
ity, or even their desire, to achieve that
it is a bit wearing on the ordinary
worker to try TO keep up to the SIREN
uous pace OF the overzeaIous, VINO
scarcely know when TO stop.
IN the home, Tor instance, there are
women VINO apparently 90 not know how
to relax until the last bit OF DIRT mas
been vanquisned ana the last measure
OF service rendered. Their excessive en-
ergy is hard anougn on their own
strength and spirits, but II Is upon those
who attempt to follow In their footsteps
or to live in their hurried atmosphere
that the greatest burden falls.
Because some folk are not born to be
strenuous, they cannot, by any stretch
OF energy, live up TO SO vigorous a
standard.
And it seems neither quite fair nor a
high conception or the duties or nome
making to sacrifice family comfort upon
the altar OF strenuous housekeeping: Tor
home-making and Housekeeping may be
very widely apart sometimes.
A spotleSs house is right attractive,
and it is really inspiring to nave things
shine ana to speak aloud or the eIo-
quent hand or tine cleaner, DuI II some
thing must be sacrInced IL better ne
the house than the home And IN the
steady whir and whiZ OF keeping ever
lastingly at it there is a lot or wear
and tear upon the human machinery. so
much that spirits are quite oIten DadIy
frayed and worn. sometimes II is the
spirits OF those who set the pace, some
times of those who YEARLY follow on
and sometimes II Is merely those VINO
watch and vino miss the resttuI quiet OF
peaceful home life.
Closes Door to Peace.
For. with an overzealous worker
standing guard over dust and dirt, that
somehow never let up, the door to fam
lily peace of mind easily enough be-
comes closed.
Perhaps when a cog slips either way.
on the side of excessive energy or of
out-and-out carelessnes. il oftener
drops by way of heedlessness than of
too great zeal. but it is a question
which causes the greater CONSERVATION
as a steady evil
II is mighty hard TO remain sweet
tempered, unperturbed, and smiling in
an atmosphere of disorder and of out
spoken neglect, but there are folks in
the world who have lived-and have
tried to live in happiness-in homes
where the broom and buster are for
ever in evidence. and where absolute
obedience to routine is set up as a lit
tie heather god, and they declare that
such Haunting energy as that is alb
solutely fatal to family happiness. No
body else has the strength. the pa
thence, or the heart to reach the
heights of the strenuous workers, and
there are narrowed spirits for all. And
after a rigid diet of eternal vigilance
they are willing TO accept a little
wholesome dirt" for the comfortable
sake of preserving their mental and
physical equilibrium. For just the at
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

let dissolved in little water. Stir just
enough to blend well, then set away In
a cold place. When ready to serve, beat
the white Of the egg up to a stin froth
with powdered sugar. and, when in sea
son, few crushed, ripe strawberries.
raspberries or peaches. Serve ice-coid.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

A smart appearing frock for a miss.
It is carried out in inexpensive cr;ton
wolfe trimmed with bias folds of back
satin. The effect is simple, yet this is
one of the smartest of midsummer
models, and can be carried out in any
material. Cost to make. sixteen-year
sizes:
Ala yards S6-inch material at 25c yd. .sll3
yards ribbon for bands at l0c yd.... 80
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

On another page there is printed daily Ger
tihcate of Appreciation. Present six of them,
together with the expense bonus amount of 9S
cents Covering items of packing, express, check
ing, clerk hire, &C.,, and receive, without fur
Their cost, this wonderful octave book of 1900
pages, bound in limp leather. (See illustration.)
FOR 81 cents, precisely the same
book bound in half leather, selling
r regularly at So. -.t
# Or for IS cents the same text mat
ter, bound In cloth, without charts
and color plates regular price 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Rennet Cren ms.

This is a wholesome old-time dessert,
easily made. Take a quart of rich double
cream. or very rich whole milk II cream
Is too expensive. Sweeten to taste and
whip in the yolk OF an egg. Add two
tablespoonfuls OF rennet or a rennet tab
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09

Quit complaining about your wash. Send 1t to Dillardis laundry, the home of quality Phone 2si 12-6-tw
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
HOW ID TAKE GOOD
 CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spoils your good looks so much as homely hair-stringy, dull. colored. harsh, nothing looks so much beautiful hair-soft, silky, wavy, and glossy. No matter how beautiful your hair is now, you can improve it's good looks by using Harmony Hair Beau.i- fer will make 1t softer silkier glossier more beautiful in every way. It also makes it easier to put up and helps 1t to stay put It's rich rose oder hides the unpleasant, oily smell of the The hair. Harmony Hair Beautifier is rightly named; it beautifies the hair.
 Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle little on the hair each time before bruhhing it. It contains no oil. and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair
 To keep your hair and scalp dand- ruff free and clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich father that immediately penetrates to every part of the hair and scalp, insuring 
 quick and thorough cleaning. Washed off just as quickly, the entire opera ton takes only few moments Con- tains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness-- just sweet smelling cleanliness.
 Both preparations come in odd shaped very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti- fer. S1.00. Harmony Shampoo. soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back, Sold in this community only at our store The Rexall Store-one of the moro than 1000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain. which own the big Harmony laboratories ill Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet preparations are made.--- R. G. Morris Drug Co, and Public Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
PRINCESS SHOWS
 DELAYED BY FLOOD
ACTS FOR MONDAYS OPENING BILL UNABLE TO COME
 THREE SHOWS TODAY.

On account O. the recent disastrous fioods in Texas, th2 acts wh'-h were to open the weeks show the Princ oss Theatre, were unable to teash the city The ac's were all to come from san Antonio, Texas, wlich is beyond the flooded district, and on acco ount of washouts and destroyed bridges. they were una-le to leave that city Sun. day in time to reach R0. Springs on Monday.
 For lhis reason there was no mat. inee or lieht shows yesterday and the Princess was dark for the first ni2ht this season.
 Manager Owens announces. how ever that the shows will all arrive in time for t.e matinee this afternoon and the Princess will oron for business at the matinee today.
 The new bill which will c3en tha matinee today is one of the best offer ings of the season, containing some of the biggest and best features ir vaudeville. Five big acts and the PTincesscope will be the excellent at traction, and those who were unable i to attend on the first day should beal ill mind that the present show remains i only two days.
 The usual change of bill on Thurs | day afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
THE ROYAL.

With two big features and the Pathe weekly today, seven reels in all, you will be able to find anything you want in the motion picture line at the Royal today.
 The program is headed today by one of the greatest four red Apex produc- tiCns we have ever shown Red Pow der comes to us with the guarantee of the Apex company beEind it that it is d greater feature than Death or Diyorce" or London by Night Apex features are the greatest pictures We have shown for many months-they are thrilling, beautiful and gorgeous, and We could offer you no better enter tainment feature than this.
 Essanay releases today its great two reel East Indian feature, a pic. ture Of unusually thrilling and intense ly interesting features a reel master piece in every respect. It is the story of an adventurer and his beautiful daughter, caught in the web of East Indian intrigue and mystery.
 To close the program wild be the New Pathe Weekly, tie ever popular picture review Of the world It is one of the grandest programs the Royal has offered for months rast, and if you miss it you miss the greatest pro gram in the city today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
"The Bachelors Baby."

There is an atmos9he of originay ity and some charm about Franc Is Wilson's famous comedy success, 'The Bachelors Baby" which will be pre- scented at the Auditorium on Friday December ?. There are many humor ous situations and a great many more tender ones in the evolution of tue bachelor-who starts by detssting youngsters, and ends, through the charm of his wlnsome little fiye-year old niece by loving them and winning a wife
 Henry Buckler is cast as the bache- Tor and Mimi Yvonne as the baby. Both Gaye been seen the support of some of AmeIica's aud Englands greatest stars. Tls rest Of the cast is in adequate hands and a full scenic production is assured.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
THE LYcEUm.

There have been many Colonial pie lures filmed. pictures of Revolutionary times and some thrilling scenes of those times, but the Domino company ,has harked back to the early coloniza tion of this country, back to the time of the Pilgrim Fathers, and has evolved one of the most beautiful two part dramas ever produced in 'The Witch of Salem"
 There is no more interesting period of our history than the early Colonial period, the time when religious creeds elashed to the point of hanging and burning those who differed with the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
THE AUDITORIUM.
Lillian Russell.

Lillian Russell is to be the main at traction at the Auditorium tonight, where a bill of play of unusual merit is to be seen in John Cort's Feature Festival heralded as the costilest the atric amusement on tour in America. The Pittsburg Press thus alludes to Miss Russea's latest work: That the ifamous prima donna has lost none of her popularity was demonstrated by two large and enthusiastic audiences which attended yesterday. She sang her famous songs charmingly, and her reception here was most hearty." Mir. Cort will present in the same company with his famous star forty celebrated speciality artists, whose acts will be accompanied by special orchestra carried by the Cort organization.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09
THE LYRIC.

Today we have something unusual four comedy pictures and two dramas Plain Jane" an Imp comedy, with Jane Gail in lead. Some comedy.
 ''Slim Jim and the Boys at the Beach" Frontier comedy, will certainly make you laugh. Nestor offers Lock ed Out at Twelve" and you know Nes- tor can certainly make some rich comedies. So don't miss this treat. Memories Of Long Ago" is a very in terestinlg drama by the Dragon Com rany. "Bewitched Rubber Shoes" an. other comedy. We would rather have you laugh than cry. Don't miss this world of fun today. Everybody knows where everybody goes. Get the habit. Visit the I-yuic.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-09

this country to seek religious freedom but who in the blindness of their be lief persecuted those who differed from them in their creed
 "'nhe Witch of Salem" is staged iI those times and the story of the Salem wttchcraft is prettily and correctly told.
 Keystone sends a splendid comedy entitled "A Muddy Romance" one oi the biggest laugh films ever sent by this company which produces come dies only. 4..-
 You'll look far and long before you find the equal of the Mutual movies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
FREE SEED TESTS.
Guard Against Weed Seed and
Poor termination.


The Seed Laboratory at University
Farm. st. Paul. Is now ready to make
both purity and termination tests
free of chargel of all seeds sent
in. In sending in a sample be sure
that il is not too SMALL A good
sized handful is sufficient. and a
much smaller sample of clover or
other small seed will do. Send your
seeds in early. Do not wait until
just before planting as the Seel Lab
oratory at that time Is SO busy that
the reports are sometimes delayed.
All seeds should be tested both for
purity and termination before they
are planted. Corn, wheat, oats. bar
ley, rye. clover. alfalfa, timothy, and
vegetable seeds. ali should be tested.
The individual ears of corn should be
tested and bulk test should be made
of all other seeds. w. L. Oswald. in
Charge of Seed Labortory.
All Minnesota papers should run
this brief item. It may save their
subscribers great loss from poor seed.
A. D. Wilson, Extension Superin-
tendent, University Farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

twas very gratifying to all parties
interested to observe the good attend
ance and to attend the services of the
church last Sunday.
The services of the church the
coming Sunday we hope will be in
teresting and helpful to all who desire
to attend. In the morning the pastor
will preach a sermon in keeping with
the New Year season. and in the
evening his theme will be "The
Worlds Outcast. I" Good music will
be rendered at both of these services.
An attractive home like church.
comfortably warmed. we'll ventilated.
cordial people, and a hearty well
come to any and all who desire to
worship with US. "Come thou with
us, and we will do the good, for the
Lord hath spoken good concerning
Israel
Rev. Calvin J. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Farm Club Organized,

, On Dec. 6. there was an informal
altering together of Moore township
,arrners and farmers wives at the
roe of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Norton.
three miles south Of Hancock.
The meeting was called by COM
nittee Of three ladies who had been
requested to bring interest to bear up
on farm club for that vicinity. !
Mr.. Hawk. county agent, met'Sith
the proposed club to help them or
ganize
After short program had been
rendered and a discussion on the
merits of farmers club for the COM
nunity had been thoroughly and un-
.nimousiy affirmed, officers were
elected and committees appointed to
AXE charge of the immediate work in
and of making a desirable constitu-
gIon to be voted upon at the next meet
ing.
On Dec. 81. the club again met at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Walpoie.
A short programme was very sue
cessfulIy rendered after which bust
ness meeting was held AID constitu-
ton was adopted thus getting the club
'1to working order for a bright future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Season for Diphtheria Arrives.

Three hundred and thirty FIVE per-
sons died from diphtheria in Minne-
sofa during 1911. The season is
again here when the disease is most
prevalent and each person who develops
sore throat should become suspicious.
An immediate conference should be
held with the doctor. culture" of
the throat be taken and preparation
made for treatment. Antitoxin can
be secured at low. cost at many anti
toxin stations Throughout the state.
1t is almost a positive cure when
taken in time.
What apparently is only a sore
throat in adults, 0ften gives rise to
outbreaks of diphtheria in children.
A kiss to child under these circum-
stances may be the unconscious seal
of the little ones death warrant.
When case ofsdinhtharia has de-
veIoped, the natielt shon "a be isalaled
in sunny. welI-ventslated room. all
rugs. carpets, curtains: Wardrqbes
and unnecessary furniture removed.
The eat should be driven out and the
dog sent away. as both may cofnmuni-
cate the disease. Keep away the
source Of contagion. Do not 60 where
the disease is. if you can help it, and
permit nofone to enter your home
who has been where it is. Neither
the nurse or other attendant should
eat OF drink anything in the sick
room OF, anything which has been
there. Food which the patient has
left should be burned and the dishes
washed separately in. boiling water.
Be suspicious of the first sore
throat. The local board of health
should be notified Immediately. Re-
member, the horse is about the only
domestic animal immune to the disease
and that ycu are not horse.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Death of Seth Warner.

Seth Warner. of Moore. died Dec.
25th. He was found dead in bed,
having passed away during the night.
Mr.. Warner was a kind and loving
husband and parent. and good
neighbor, enjoying the respect and
liking of all who knew him.
The funeral was held Saturday fir m
the Congregational church at Han-
cock, Rev. j. E. Parker preaching
the funeral sermon.
Seth Warner was born in LaPote
county, Indiana. Nov. I'd. 1853. lived
there until 1864. when he moved
with his parents to Blue Earth. Fsri-
bault county. Minnesota. He was
married in Oct. I'd. 1894 to Miss Alta
Savagg. at Biae Earth. Moved to
near Hancock. Minn.. in the spring Of
1902. His wife and two adopted
children survive him, together with
FIVE brothers. Harvey. John and Sam
uel of Blue Earth. George Of Osakis
and Asher of Long Prairie, and the
sisters, Martha of Gold Field. Iowa.
Jennette of Blue Earth and Rose Of
Portland, Oregon. One brother. Syl-
vester. and an adopted daughter have
proceeded him to the home beyond.
The others together with several
nieces and nephews are left to mourn
his death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

On Monday evening. Jan. 9th. the
new and splendid consolidated school
building at Alberta will be dedicated.
The dedication will be conducted by
Prof. Philips of st. Paul, Prof. How
ard of the Agricultural College, St.
anthony Park. and other prominent
speakers. The music will also be a
prominent part of the program. After
the dedication refreshments will be
served by the entertainment commit
tee Everybody heartily invited to
have 9 good time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03
Harstad-Erickson.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw.
Harstad was the scene of q very pret-
ty wedding Tuesday at the noon hour,
when their daughter Agnes was mar
ried to Mr.. Anton Erickson. Rev.
A. Olsen oficiated.
The bride wore a very pretty pale
blue silk dress and Miss Ragna
Erickson was bridesmaid and was
attired in white silk. Mr.. Eddie Har-
stad was best man.
A reception to which only relatives
and few friends were invited, fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Erickson will
make their home with the groom's
parents, Mr.. and MTs, Martin Erick-
$ n in Rendsville,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-03

3. A. butcher 10 oren P. Haskins,
nezz NV. sec, s, Moore 81. 1z6.
John Grove to John n. Lasger. WI
SCI, neI se11 sec. 19. Pepperton,
$s, 600.
6. N. r. R. Co. toe. o. Peterson,
lots 1, 9. 10, Ii and, IL sec, 8, lot
8, sec. 2, PeppertOn. $50.
NJ. P. McNally to Andrew O'Brien,
neg sec. 10. Baker. 81. 90,
Probate Court to Sophia Ann Drake.
undiv. ]. to Alice Lyle Tennant, un=
div. !. to Clyde v. Drake Tenant,
undiv.=4, sw4 sec. g.. Eyerglade, final
decree.
Emmett Hoover to M. H. Evans,
sez. sec, 80, Eldofsdo, $6, 400.
Kate Light to William c. Light to
Casker K.sLight. lots: z. 8. 9. and
10, block l6, Morris Add. City of
Morris, S1.OO. aH
Nellie A. Jones to John Grove, lot
2, block 4. Harris Add, City of Nor
ris. $3.50.
John Grove to Frank Malmberg, lots
2 and 8. block /, Harris Add. City
of Morris, $500.