davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The Christmas entert ainment given
Monday evening, Dec. % by the West
McCrea Union Sunday School at the
Palmer school house was successful
and we'll attended affair The Christ
mas tree supplemented with pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed. Rev. P.
+. Kjorlaug, pastor Of the. Lutheran
Synod church of Warren, gave brief
but interesting talk on the Christmas
lesson.
AS. a pleasant surprise to the super
intendent, Aug. Peterson, handsome
Morris chair was presented to him by
the Sunday school. Presents and
candy We're distributed at the close of
the program which follows:
Greeting song by the school.
Scripture lesson and prayer by Rev.
P. F. Kjorlaug.
Song, Christmas is Here, Mrs.
Youngs' and Mrs. Millers classes.
Recitation, Christmas Greetings, by
Lilly Nichols.
Recitation, The Children's Friend,
Alfred Swanberg.
Duett, Margaret and Elizabeth Mil
Ter.
Recitation, True Friendship, Law,
renee Palmer.
Song, The Christmas Bells, Mrs.
Falmer's class.
Recitation, The Kings Birthday,
Beda Carlson.
Recitation, Green Things will Live
Again, Kelso Metheny.
Duet, Miss Bessie Shepard and
Miss Jennie Peterson.
Recitation, Elnais Mission, Rose
Quaney
Dialogue, The Star, Elda Palmer,
Florence Palmer and Mary Metheny.
Recitation, The Old Mans Story,
tPaulina Kammerer.
Duet, Lilly Nichols and Laura Pal
mer.
Recitation. Christmas Joy, Harlan
1 Miller.
Recitation, The Angels Message
Homer Harris.
Song, The City Of David, Mrs. Mil
=|ler, Mrs. Youngs and Carl Peterson.
1 Recitation, When He Appears
Clara Knutson.
i Organ Solo, Miss Bessie Shepard.
Remarks Rev. P. r. Kjorlaug.
/ Closing Song, Glory In the Highest
Benediction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
CE:L|E|B.R|A 1 THEIR |: /
GOLDEN WEODING
Mr.. AND MRS. PETER BARNHART
PRIVILEGED TO OBSERVE I'M.
PoRTANT EVENT AT HOME or
THEIR DAUeHTER, MRS. c. z.
LuNDoulsT, IN THIS CITY

.FsA joyful event in the lives of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Barnhart occurred on
New Years day, when they had the
pleasure as we'll as the privilege to
celebrate the fftieth anniversary Of
their marriage. They are staying with
their daughter, Mrs G. E. Iiundquist,
and the Lundquist home had conse-
'uuently been put in readiness for the
happy event. New Years greens from
Oregon and large bouquets of roses
decorated the house and rooms and
yellow shades had been placed on the
chandeliers and the chairs of the
bride and groom were decorated with
huge bouquets and were tied together
with yellow ribbon. The place cards
were in gold and white and the table
was decorated with large yellow CEN
terpiece, with streamers of yellow
ribbon and golden butterflies.
There were present at the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Lundquist and
their children, Lucille; Byron and
Beatrice, also Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Odell, and their children, Evelyn,
Mildred and Laurine, Of Grand Forks,
Mrs. Odell being also daughter of
the honored couple.
A sumptuous repast was served, af-
ter which a poem in honor of the oc-
casion was read by Mrs. L,lndquist,
and this being done, all arose and
gave a toast. to the bride and groom.
The bride was presented with gold
watch and chatelaine and the groom
with a gold chain. No. small share
of pleasure was the reading of a large
shower of congratulatory post cards
from their old home friends.
After dinner each guest was pre-
sented with a piece of brides cake
cut by the bride and wrapped in gold
paper, tied with yellow ribbon.
Peter Barnhart, the groom, was
born in eastern Canada, near Niagara
Falls, in 1899. He came to Wiscon-
sin in 1S49, and to Minnesota in 1857,
settling in Olmstead county, after
ward removing to Dodge county,
where he has lived ever since. He
was united in marriage to Miss Aln,e
Ga Sheldon, Jan.1, 1868. Mrs. Barn
hart was born in Kenosha county,
Wis, in 1S45 and came with her par
ents to Minnesota in 1856. Four
children have been born to them, Of
whom two are living the daugh-
ters who We're present at their golden
wedding, namely May Estelle Lund-
quist and Myrtle E. Odell.
Mr. Barnhart is now a retired far
mer having recently sold the farm in
Dodge county.
All honor to the aged pioneer
couple who have done their share Of
the great work of building up and de-
veloping new state. They are still
in good health considering their ad-
vanced age, and their. many friends
hope and wish them calm and peace
full sunset OF life, passed with their
children, and grandchildren, who vie
in doing them honor and attending to
their needs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

Frank Nelson is back from a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends,
in ST Paul and Marine Mills, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

Chas. "A. Johnson and John Ander-
son two Of northern Vegas we'll
known farmers, were in town Tues
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
COON tDtqCE FmoM THE
BENCH


~ more wives would shoot their
husbands said Judge n. b. 1appan
Or Alameda. CAL. yesterday. ~inaead
~ enduring their abuse. Il would be-
good for society"
Judge Tappan contributed this val-
liable advice 10 wives In admonishinE
Afs. Minnie Rowe as 10 the proper
methcd Of handling her somewhat
violent and obs,reperous husband.
The Tappan plan appeals to as in
stantly BY reason Of its remarkable
simplicity and stralehtforwardne
We need n longer have households
made unendurable b. constant bick-
erlng and quarreliins and billings
Ente. n your husband flnds fauit
with the way the roast IL cooked.
quietly draw penrl-handied revoiy-
er nom under the table and carefully
shoot him five times IN the forehead.
A. once the possibility OF further
dissenslon II removed and the house
hold again becomes quiet. peaceful
and reposefui. not 10 SAY tranquil and
reaiful. II thu man who promised
20 caerish and protect raises sand
because HIS pipe has been ohucked
into the garbage can. shoot him; II
he tears his shirt into ribbons when
the collar button fails ia insert and
blames il on YOU shoot him' Il he
gronch because OF the
size Of the mlliiners BILL put him
out % his agony with a 81 caliber
pellet In the solar plexus, General
adoption OF the Tappan scheme will
mean more happy households, an
end 20 msri,al mlsflis, and will exert
"a wholesome influence on un-shot or
half-shot husbands who may refiec,
upon the fate 81 other husbands and
become wise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
~@~HaNSSSNeeNNNs
ANCIENT oPALEsCENT =
GLASS. =
go sS~s ~N4S~S Z


Opalescent ornaments Of ancien.
design ana rare color ana among the
most priced relics % the Palestine OF
antiquity. form the newest and most
valuable collection 90 IL kind az Phil.
adelphia University museum A Few
DAYS ago specimens OF Bibie land art
were acquired by the museum at q
cost Of Si3.0g9. The collection IL
historically most Important because
- the light Il throws upon the skill
81 the ancient craftsmen
In the collection are $50 pieces of
1palescent glassware. with several
strings ~ heads. bracelets and ankle
ornaments recovered from tombs in
Palestine and Syria Many are OK
traordinnrv Ia the beauty Of their
design and color. and are utterly i'm
possible Of reproduction today. Noz
areth, Hebron. Bethssnem and Ia
mascus are among the OLA World cit.
les whose buried treasures have CON
tributed to the collection.
Al Of tho ornaments date hack
centuries before thu Christian ora
Most OF them are Of Roman glass
and we're discovered IN tombs which
were either those ~ Romans or OF
Jews who became Romanlzod under
the sway Of Herod the Great Some
Of the specimens are from tho burial
grounds Of orthodox Jews and most
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
CHUTNEYS
for Winter Use
BY Jean Hubbs



Green TenlatO Cbmnes.
one peck Of tomatoes. firm ana not
overripe,
Eight large onlona.
Hals
one.auas,er pound mustard seed.
white
one-ouarser pound ground mus
tard.
One and one-halr pounds Of brown
sugar.
one ounce black pepper.
One ounce cinnamon
One ounce ailspice.
one ounce mace.
one ounce ginger
VineeAr.
slice the tomatoes and onions;
sprinkle freely with salt and let
stand twenty-four hours Drain off
the liquor. put the vegetables in q
large puucepan and add remaining IN
gradients. Pour over vinegar TO COW
or and heat gradually. almost TO tho
boiling point till the vegetables are
tender Seal IN wide-mouthed Jars
or bottles.
Bengal Chntney.
one and one-haif pounds brown au-
Rnr.
Three-fourths pound Of salt.
One-fourth pound Of garlic.
One-fourth pound Of onions
Three-fourths pound ground GIN
ger
One-fourth pound chit
Three-fourths pound mustard seed.
Three-fourths pound OF stoned
rnlslns.
Two quarts or vinegar
Thirty large unrlpe sour apples
The sugar must be made into n
syrup. the garlic, onions aud ginger
finely pounded In n mortar. the mus
tard washed IN cold vinegar and dried
in the sun. the apples peeled. cored
and sliced and boiled IN quart and
half Of vinegar when an this Is
done. and the apples are quite cold
put them into a large pan. and grad
ualiv mix the whole Of the rest Of
the ingredients. including the remain
Ing half quart OF vinegar. II must
be well stirred until the whole u
thoroughly blendcd--this r. the most
important part Of the process--and
then put into bottles for use.
Sultana Chutney.
Seeds Of two green bell peppers.
one cup ~ sultana raisins.
I -Four small onions
Six green tomatoes
/ -Four cups Of vinegar.
One-fourth cup 81 mustard soed.
One-fourth cup Of salt.
Two cups brown supar.
Twelve sour apples.
Put the pepper seeds, raIsins on
ions and tomatoes into q choppinl
bowl and chop very fine; add the win
egar. mustard seed. salt and sugai
and simmer for an hour. Pare an'
core the apples. add then To the mix
/. ture. and cook slowly until soft sea
IN small Jars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
DOTTOMLESS LAKE
ID REALLY HAS BOTTOM
Enterprislng Young Roswcllians
Demonstrate That One of Freaks
at Nature l. iTs Fcet Ia Depth

Roswell y. NJ, Aug. G.-CNn Aden.
Paul Bear. Frank Crosson and Her
bert LoWerv went out To- the Bottom
less lakes sunday Ciosson did the
fishing and caught the regulation
string. While the sole fisher was nav
ing his fun, Alden. Rear and Lowery
had theirs by proving "a the popuiace
that one 81 the Bottomless lakes real
Is has a bottom. and that one Is the
lake Just the other side Of the lone
cottonwood Alden and the bunch
went with the intention, taking along
q wire and pulleys and a good strong
line. They connected the wires from
end 10 end. swan out and put the pull
lev In the middle. then took ten
pound steel shaft, put 70 20 the end 81
the line and from the bank sank u.
n struck bottom az about lI5 feet
They say they're soing 60 see " the
other lakes really do OF do not have
"a hottoma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Some months ago the city council
and the mayor went on record 20
tho effect that Albuquerque had al
the saloons that we're impera,iyely
necessary. ana refused 10 grant a H.
cense 20 the notorious Arcade" on
South First street.
This week tho council. with one
exception. reversed itself ana decided
the city had come 10 need az least
one moro saloon. Accordingly a "
cense ives granted for she re-openins
Of the SAME saloon.
the HERALD does not believe that
The Albuquerque thirst has increased
so IN the intervening months that
another saloon u a public necessity
Certainly n was a grave mistake
and viii be construed a. an anronl
20 law abldlns people 10 allow q firS
street dive % be reopened. a saiooT
on this corner has always been
alive and probably always Will be-, ia
past record Is sufficient ground FOL
pefpeiuaiiy rprokins the license,
we should advise the council 10 ~
eonsider lhla action without delay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

have been fashioned AZ carly AZ the
days of the captivity. They are among
the earliest examples OF glassware ana
bear out the classical writer pilny.
who ascribed the discovery 81 glass
making 10 the Jews. says s.e Buffaio
Express.
The first Of this glass was unearih-
I'd few years ago by laborcra en-
ployed In constructing railway IN
Palestine, and is believed 10 have
been the property Of the officers ~
Augustus Caesar who were buried IN
the land 81 the Jews The discover
les we're So unexpected and tho finds
so rich that explorations were start.
cd In many diverse parts Of Palestine
The result Of one oi these explorations
Is the collection just brought to this
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

THE NEW OSLER
PHILOSOPHY.


A few years ago the startling as
aertion of Dr. Osler that the useful
ness Of life ended al sixty years Of
age startled the world Tho assertion
did not check the energetic young fell
lows Of 60 from going right ahead and
doing things without a thought If the
oholoroform bug, The doctor may have
intended that his utterances should he
taken IN scientific Pickwickian
sense. for IN meeting him one would
never believe him responsible for such
a grim edict Now that nr. Osler Il
himself approaching the "nge limit"
he may modify his original statement
ana, with the honors Of kuighthood
thick upon him" sir william Osler
may take brighter purview of long
life as the sunset OF so approaches.
one bit OF philosophy lately adj
vanced boy Or Osler seems destined
10 live Ia bear good fruit. There is
no use, he remarks. In worrying about
yesterday and tOmorrOw-today Is
what We must take care Of. When
one stops 90 think of IL. most Of our
real worries come from regrets for
mls-spent yesterdays or from appre-
tensions OF possibly unhappy tomor-
rows little realizing that between the
sunset and sunrise 81 today. lie ALL
important and imperative duties. Dr.
Osler insists that when one starts the
day with the first two hours going
right. smooth sailing for an day IL
forecasted. This reminds me OF the
admonltion 81 dear old grandfather.
who used 20 say Never get up In
the morning without q hearty laugh.
II you can't think az anything humor-
Gus tickle yourself" IN other words.
let your day begin with a tempera-
mental sunrise. for CHEEKY words and
thoughts constitute a radiant dawn
that glows on into MONDAY brightness
whether the weather outside be lndi-
pest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

III aopt|nl ihtl "a madsin IN
tsfs have heeh Any ha,sles 20 lrasic
d lhtf hamA sacrifice aa those o.
IRE naikan wax The opuotlns
m|et have fonahi pi,h avaEs
smlns|t pntemrrrsa b,
fhefe snnnan iHis vhies slsllia
assn il sanroaea 10 entpder a
rltf o. ne HnFoH Trannf'pt cal-
eai6im ihat ralTla airnr ~hlss
e8e WIS., HiIii ip iaHee siih attf
at ftl r|ainea loer IN klllea
a mallasIl asnnded almost eaunl
ene hire ri o. similar LOSSES in-
sFsfta 81 Iht Cn'sp army b me fouf
afa - to- cth war;
4hla 3 hai ffssmeni and ihe bo-
alnnips IS d.. fea roii TOT lhe nehs-
ms arnoun tas aslsts themselves dur.
ioK re past few weeHs has been even
more ihihitm than when tney were
tnRasga ii tommoh eAmpaigu
uealnsf Tutte, Reports from che
yaripur aeid. sfe aasa.ai.r meaaef
ana incomplete bias MILITARY author.
silrs feesan tnas ihs nunher 81 killed
lend wounded b an sides hlace the
Greeks ana serbs opened fire on Bul-
naEla i NOT lese tnan nfty tnouaand.
atrrh III shie laos IL doubtless due
81 the bathaflc 1oufse o. ihe Bulsasa
N natsasfine defenssiess Villagers.
|ahoush . efeas pofiion has evidently
been suaiasnrd IN actNal baiiie and
d "a ali chaFtssble 20 she epiri, Of
war
The maaprine rifle and lhe rapid
nre eon. nyn an observer Of the
nalknn strife. "have not heretofore
wraueht shf havoc that was expected
~ inem Is has been found difn-
cuit % brlna troops into close aciion
aud eatli idt has Bcrun firing al
long range But IN this war line has
bern hurled eeainsi line" the bay-
onei hes been driven 20 lis mark. the
llshffna has Frequently been hand.
to-hnna with ap ihs cruelty and ter
ror 81 which We read IN sho ancient
hiHtorians account Of the battles be-
tween Rome and Carthage
In addition 10 TIA staggering hu-
man lass which the Balkan wars
have en,siied. their devastation Of
properly Il beyond calculatioc. II
viii REQUIRE long years for the penin-
snla - >4coyer from the crushIns
blows d This far-fluns conflict cIt-
les nave heen battered into dust.
fruitful regions have been laid waste
ana In some instances the very means
Of livelihood have becn destroyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
n HOST REMARKABLE
lN MEMORY ON EARTH
Northumberland Quarryman Has
Mind That Retains lndclible linz
ple--ion or Everything Re
Hears.

London. AUG G.--0eorge Harbottle,
10 laborer az northumberland quar-
ry possesses a memory which retains
an indelible Impression OF every word
which he hears or reads. After once
hearing read or reading himself half
n dozen hook puges Of any kind OF
matter he can repeat them without
emitting a single word
ON one occasion man who knew
ilarbottie bought q pamphlet Of songs
from street singer. and wagered
with him that he could not. within
twenty minutes, learn and correctly
repeat al the songs Harbottle re-
peated every song without a mis-
take IN seventeen minutes. The
names Of all the licensed houses In
Glasgow were read out 90 him three
times ana ho repeated them COR
rcCtiy la the reverse order In which
they were read out. Two men read
two different paragraphs from two
newspapers simultaneously ana Hnr-
bottle r-peatcd one paragraph cor
rectly ana made only two mistakes
IN the othera remarkable feat His
foreman one day showed him book
containing the record 90 hia seven
workmates for eight months. II was
at the dinner hour. and the men were
az sitting in a group. In ten minutes.
from memory. Harbottle told each
man what work he had done, and
the wages he had earned during each
week OF the previous eight months
Being an llliterate man he can do
nothing with figures, but otherwise
his abnormal power ~ memory seems
90 triumph over the most severe tests
90 which u can be put
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

n perohance. copy Of this paper
should faii into the hands OF any who
nre In search of a new location--a
place whore you can live out your al
loted number Of years without the
fear OF pestllence or famine, We say.
like one Of old. Come thou with as
and We viii DO YOU good" with en-
phasis on the do '--socorro Chief
tain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06


tspk Ktt Cfnce ~ Oklahoma
MAJ ba1's snpoaheed thai ne expects
a tesH me ase 81 fef gears Here's
henlns ihet b. WIZ some men a.
~ tt the time THAI they become
eeutennrlans Some 81 them proudly
aer|nss ihaf the reason d mat they
used lopbr ana tobacco steadily.
81 ID mcaeihilon Bu, none Of that
tof uofdfnof trece his system b
ai4efent peine ahstemions the gov
esn follows anotheF route II g.
shN htsermllf method and he
dtin'ts hu,lermllh WITH regularity and
d ponadsrable quantity. q Is this
mlmniant which lac cruee believes
vim bring him Is the century marx
1884,
nut there are othsF methods shan
the orr In which buitesmiik PLAYS
fhs elsr part ~. T. y. Naaeher Of
NeN Fork comes forward with some
iaear ihni wiil Interest All o. "a
ilipe who nre eli shcss VINO are 81.
ana those who are older but may
not aenlt a.
First 81 al. Dr. Naacher suggests
ffs4 ~ aged aurocinte with young
pspAefit. Tor 81 50 doing they wisl be
hes iaJimprovs their general appear
amos. Keep step with fhe prevailing
mode bind b. happy The improve
menis ~ The General appearance
have pFs Ioano psychic iaauence,
writes the physician. mot only d.
rsrsly through me stimulation Of the
Nense Of pride "a appearance. has IN
directly through the natterlnR com
merits which & arousea
+ f'rhr does BOT mean thar ne nhoola
reeslft % he artlfieial devices which
la.s middie-agad snd elderly women
tnpioy q rnhsnee shslf charms. II
does mean that the aged man should
stimulate she suriaee circulation b
naeans 81 bashs and mnssase. re-
move wrlnkles and folds BY inJunc-
lion with fats. try a. stimulate the
growth Of hair oa the head and re-
move hair from abnormal situations
% the ears. uAe cane and wesr
bfaces 90 overcome the tendency 20
sioop. employ harmless cosmetic
Measures 20 improve hls appearance.
and. above aiL observe sense 81
Heatneaa ia dress Instead 81 DEERE
inE sacn 2 e0ufee ~ vanity. Il nhon q
D. encourages ~ iandabls eHi-i
20 mainiain 4 youfhfal spirit"
DR. Naschef sets forth that there
are many factors which contribute
% premature aEins. such az the rapid
vibrations % motor-driven sehieles.
strain producfd by the elckrrng n
molng picture machines. 'le ear
strain ana TIE mental strain u lisi-
eninE 10 the telephone, fhe Inaay
llstle shpcks and moments o. fright
incident 20 crossing the streets snd
city noises 81 general
The physician nnds than most per.
eons rho have reached old age were
rputse eaters and lived outdoor
lives Most aeea men were smokers
ana drank aicoholic liquors. Most
an persona come frem agricultural
dsfglcis and pere Married ana near
IS al were actively engaged in thsF
iabofa until shortly before ths,r
DEATH
ron Ne other hand, conrnucr
w. Nascher thoae who rcilre lrom
acsire huainess tarls. soon so ioto .
rapl6 0ecliEe Inaufaciens sleep pre-
vents complete repair ana haneus
ata1efatlYe thanEes. and tha mma
app,les - lrregalor hours, lrremnr
msan and iffssplnr means o. hFell.
hooa7
~ Naeeher payR tribute 40 ths
tnine 81 lhp sanitary laea ~ ~
geea aD chronological ~ Mosea A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

II may be snid for our investigating
bodies that they face the heavy mr.
ing Of ne camera squads without
finchinr rprlnser stockman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

A. recent ewampie OF learning by
experience the Morton. Kan. Tele-
gram relates how farmer Of that
region kicked his mule. receiving a
return IN kind from the offended an
imal. As result the enlightened
farmer required esght stitches In his
head 30 enable 4 10 hold the addi-
tionai knowledge acquired Ration
Range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

II WAS attacked with dysentery
about July 18th. and used the doe
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief. only getting worse all
the time was unable ia do any
thing and my weight dropped from
ifs Ia lga pounds. suffered Tor
about two months when was advised
10 use Chamberiain's Cole cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy used two
bottles Of h and Il gave me perma-
neni relief" writes y. w. Hill OF snow
Hnl. Nc. For sale by al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

some people cannot understand
why they do not succeed. Usually
they are the ones who can always be
ner Review