davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
#C Christ morrill, Piers! 4, \.
4, Stephen F P'remberger,. Pierz..

/. otep pneni Z: f'femDefger Plerz. @5s IA .
J. J. Roser, Ferz. 4. .-g .5.s
John Coll. Pierz. ....
4 d Wermerskerchen, Pierz.
Herman Faust. Pierz. 5s+. ...s ..::s
(. Frank waringer. Pierz. ...
I ouis Spanfellner. Pierz. ,.. J.
Carl johnson. city. @
q. 7. Miller. KoyaIton. .r' ..S..%y5... 3.
Jos. Laueiman city. ST, ;..
John Hughes. city. +; j
VIM. Leonard. TT, Ripley.
Mike Sobkoviak; city. VI:
Eugene Sweevy. city, t..ss.> ~ !. \
"A. =. Ashcfaft. city. ss:
John d.: Grier. kucker. ii
VIM Young. Little Falls.
Frank Sweeney. Little Falls.
h. J. Gassert. Piefz.
Hans Elvig. Randall. !!
ALBERT. johnson. Fl. Ripley.
Andrew johnson. Ft. Ripley.
Ernest Church. RoyaItop. r.. X.
Arthur Chase, Motley. -, 1850
8. y. Martin. Pierz. ~ 3.
A. G.. Martin. P,erz. /. ~.
Henry Peterson. city. -
n. J. Salitros. Holding ford. i.
SteveaAdams.acity.:s:: - -
Steve Adams, city. :,
VIM. Gesseil. Swanville.
W. e. Casey Bowlus. -. 20 ~.
s. Madseil, Bowlua. .-.....
e. %Madsen. Bowius. ~
L. P Rasmus. Bowlus.
v. B,uber. Bncker. q:
John Brown Rucker. a.. - ..
Iheo. Coenen. Royalton.
Flos d Litke. New Pierz.
Max Cotb,u, city.
John Smith. Onam,a.
Mick Kunza. Swanville.
Anton PalIock. city. ~ =.
Jake Pointek, city. -
Willie Blair. city.
Frank Madison. city.
Simon Kessella. Royalton. =. u-
W. h. Cox: Swanv,lle. -.
Otto Zekhere. Swanville.
B. Harveg. Swanviile. -.
Clarence Noe. city. t'
Jos. Heis'ck. Bowlus. :.
John Heisek. Bowlus.
v. Vondrasch. HoldinRfoId.
Albert Olson. Ft. Ripley.
Herman Hyson. Little Falls.
Herbert Oee. Ramey.
Jesse r. Getison. Lincoln.
EmillBraatz. Swanville.
Gil Vincent. S~anville.
Guy Sugrue. Little: Fails.
John Noe. Little Falls -.
A.: K. Lonefeilow, Little Falls, r. I
D. No. 2.
SMALL GAME
Dr.. G n. A.. Fortier. =.
Lloyd @ Magee.
Earl Y. Weizel.
}. c. Palmer, city. .~~ -. -.
: d. brown. city. =: ~. 80.
John Huynes. city. s''>''''..f., " :> -. 4.
Max Cor'in. ,, I'D =
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

G.. W. Miller of Randall collected
$3.50 wolf bounty for q full grown
wolf at the county auditor g Office
Saturday. E. ,.. .r .st@...1
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

TURKEY SHOOT
There will be another Turkey Shoot
at j. J. Gwosdz g on Sunday afternoon,
November 16. Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
POULTRY NOTES,

y supply Of green feed for the Win
ter should be looked after now, as
vegetables and root crops can be
bought cheaper now than later.
Cabbages, beets and mangels make
ideal greens for hens during the win
ter. Small potatoes and specked ap-
PIES are also relished, particularly.
when the fowls are confined to their.
indoor quarters.
Keep the birds indoors these cold
mornings until the frost is off the
ground. It will save many chill
and prevent many cases Of colds and
roup.
rs soon as it becomes necessary to
conine the flock to the house most
Of the time, provide deep litter Of
straw or leaves. Rye straw is best
as it is tough and lasts a long time. Ii
nothing else is available cut worm
stalks can be used. :
! Hens should be busted with insect
powder occasionally, but the presence
of good dust bath will make these
| necessary occasions far fewer. Mix
about one pound Of powdered sulphur;
with each bushel of dust for the best
results.
Eyfin the nests with straw or exceli
sior, and dust the pullets and hens;
Thoroughly with insect powder. Re-
peat this application in a week OF;
ten days, for the nest especially. This,
should effectually destroy all body lice
and these pests should not bother the
bicds for some time, especially if in:
addition to- the dust bath a handful:
of sulphur or insect powder is put into
each nest:-A. C. Smith,, Poultryman,
University Farm, st. Paul. -" ::
BUSH WILL NOT GO ON STAGE
This is the substance of an article:
published in the st. Paul Dispatch of
last Monday. Leslie "Joe' Bush and:
eli Hung' Schang, both Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, and a singer, had
arranged with H. T. Jordan Of the
Keith circuit to put on a baseball act
in vaudeville. The circuit manager
thought the thing over, however, and
told the boys to forget the stage and
spend the winter months at their.
homes, SO as to be in shape to report
with Manager Connie Mack in the
spring. 1t is said that they needed the
advice and will spend the winter in
getting good rest.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

The Fortnightly dancing club gave
Friday evening at the Elks hall. The
dance was well attended and organ
izat;on for the season was perfected.
The club will give dances regularly in
the future.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Congressman G. A Lindberg return
ed; Monday from Washington, D. c..
He expects to remain here but a short
time.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Mrs A. B. Larson Of this city has
purchased the stock Of the City res
taurant and has taken possession.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
BIG GAME

Math Anderson, B0wlus.
Peter Viehauser, Burtum..
Frank L. Allen, Lincoln. :,.-. 800. .
f. Lepinski. Little Falls:
Ernest Kaestner, Little Falls.
Chas. Young Little Falls.
Julius Nelson. Little Falls.
Jos. H. Schwalier, Little Falls.
Frank Knuth, Little Falls.
Alex Soblowski, Little Falls.
D. Wiener. Royalton.
Earl v. Wetzel, Little Falls.
!. A. w. Cook. Sullivan.
Louis Siekert Little Falls.
CIV. Akin. Motley.
Mark Cottineham. Motley.
Albert Federspiel. Little Falls.
Ernest Gatchell. Little Falls.
John Watson. Holdingford.
Arthur Martinsen. Swanville.
John Lerinski. Pierz.
: Steve Lep,nski. Little Falls.
N. A. Morrill,. Leigh.
James Love-. Leigh:
Norbert Brunner. Leigh. -
=, Theo. ]. Thoreson. Leigh.
J. E. P. Adams. Little Falls. r.
Hans jacobson. Rucker. ::
Albert Waller. Rucker.
Tracy Waller. Rucker.
Vim. Gable. Rucker. .
Wesley Waller. Rucker.
Ernest Gable, Rucksr.
Harry Blanchard. Royalton. :. e.:
A. +. Morey. Motley. ,.
David Berelund. Motley.
Louis Larson. Motley. :.
Andrew Swedbergh. Pilla9er: --.-
A. q. *Bertel. Pillager.
Alvin Mohier. Pierz:
Geo Singer, Bowlus.
NJ. N. Young. Little Falls.
Lee Wood. Pierz.
Edw. Ludwig. Little Falls.
s. &. Fortier, Little Falls.
Peter Carney, Little Falls
Walter Garfield. Little Falls
G. n. A. Fortier. Little Falls.
Geo. Coons. Little rails.
F. D. Leblanc. Little Falls.
Leo Moran. Little Falls.
Nick Casa. Little Falls.
VIM Beveridge. Little Falls.
l.. s. Ryan. Little Falls.
C. A.. Weyerhaeuser. Little Falls.
Lloyd y. Magee, Little Falls.
Simon Sobiech. city.
Frank Sobiech. city.
I. s. Look. Pierz. .,:~.
Jos Murfit. Royalton. ;. .y
P. J. Sobiech. city,:
And. Kedrowski, city. .... -.
Geo Armstrong, Royalton.
E Reynolds. Royaiton.
J. e. Patience, city.
Frank Suess. Buckman. =.
Paul Worth. Pierz.
Julius P. Van Keussen. Pierz.
Chas. Oravitz. Bowlus.
Anton Rudeck, Bow lus.
Paul. Popelik. Bowlus.
J. d. Gonper. Bowlus.
John SchmeIzer, city.
Nick Phine. RoyaIton. ~,
Joe Schroeder. Royalton.
Jacob Schoedler, Ro, alton.
&. F. Hoist. city. ~.
L. D. Brown. city. j,
Nels Miller. Rand III. 49,.
Geo. Miller. Randall.
Paul Miller. Randall.
Jack Miller, Randall.
Fred Vincent. city.
Thos. Goggin. Motley.
Harry Morgan. Motley.
Bert CheeIey. Foley. ... - "
Clarence Young. Ramey.
Clyde Young. Ramey. @s5r.s5
Fred Keehr, R"yaltun.
A. C. Masog. Royalton.
N. Yonick. Royalton.
Court Vincent. Swanville.
Frank Mueller. Swanville.
W. Fussy. Royalton.
Emil Akerson. Bowlus. 81 6.
Carl Akerson. Bowlus. .. IL
B. 8 Cox. swapv.lle.
G y. Jones. city. us.
N J. Smith. Pierx. 4: q:
Joe Meyer Pierz 5S,55f
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
BUSH WILL NOT GO ON STAGE

Irving Ward has taken a position in
the Sylvester and Nichols candy fac
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

encouraged. This is true, we know, of
all new theories and creeds, for the
disappointed and dissatisfied souls of
earth naturally turn TO new avenues of
thought, hoping to find peace. But
when We find these unfortunate types
representing a religion or a theory
and talking it's precepts TO every pas
serby, it is a matter of more than
temporary regret.
Until you can indicate by your life,
your face, your manner and your work
that you have found a solution for the
problem of existence and a panacea
for human ills, do not talk about it.
Wait in the silence and grow.
1t is a simpler matte: to be filed
with a conviction than it is TO prove
that conviction to the world
But while there are thousands OF
people today talking and writing the
philosophy not ten in any thousand
are living what they talk. A woman
who was all nerves and hysteria and
who kept herself and every one about
her in confusion and excitement over
her troubles and ailments was urged
to try Spiritual Science.
why, | teach it," she said. Il do
not need any one to help me in that
way, as l have had class of young
women to whom l have been revealing
the truth for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
MARRIED LIFE THE FIRST YEAR
Helen followed anxiouslv.

Helen followed anXlOuSly.
A small kitchen table stood partly
in front of the window He pushed it
aside with such force that pan of
water splashed over.
ooh, be careful; do be careful,
dear.'
He was putting his whole force upon
the window, but it refused to come
down.
It's stuck at the top, sir" Anna sug-
gcstcd
Again he tried, but the window re-
manned fixed
With a muttered oath he tried again
this time his elbow slipped and
struck the glass.
Oh, dear, Wait--wait-"
But now, with clenched teeth, Se
threw all his weight against it. There
was a sound of shattered glass and a
scream from Helen.
A few drops of blood showed on his
hand.
"Oh, you've cut yourself, you've cut
yOurgelf!!" She caught his arm, but
he shook her off. He was swearing I'M
der his breath.
This comes from bothering me
with your internal windows,"
"Oh, is it bad? Have you cut it
bad?" breathlessly.
1t was only the slightest scratch
but it received all the attention of a
severed artery.
"Oh, I'm sorry; I'm sorry, dear!" she
kept murmuring as she anxiously, and
carefully applied a bit of court plas-
ter.
Whatever happened, he somehow
managed to make her feel that it was
her fault. She always took the apollo
getic attitude. Whether it was due to
his carelessness or his impotence or
his temper-whatever the cause,
somehow Helen was always made to
feel that indirectly it was her fault
And she was humbly self-reproachful
and penitent.
And now, when he started to leave
for the office, she made a timid little
motion to kiss him goodby. But he hur-
ried off, pretending not to notice. He
had cut his finger putting down the
window. That was a thing not to be
quickly overlooked or forgiven. She
must be made to feel his displeasure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
EY Or. c, n. PARkRuRST.

~ he recent outbreak at Sing
Sing is something TO be
thought about seriously by
those of US who. more by luck,
perhaps, than by merit, happen to be
out of Jail. Preparatio for the revolt
was furnished by the inadequate and
unsanttary conditions of the prison as
disclosed by Commissioner Blake's in
vestigation and which resulted in the
removal of Warden Kennedy.
1t is to the credit of the prisoners
self-contrOl and patient submission to
what they felt 10 be the inevitable that
the outbreak did not occur before.
Back OF it. and to a degree responsible
for it. lies the public indifference to
the needs and just requirements OF
our prison population.
Once a man is put behind bars he
is forgotten except by a few. or. if
thought upon NJ all, is conceived of as
an outcast and worthy of the least that
will suffice to keep him alive.
1t is at that point that prison re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER.

T ARREN was shaving, his
" " face half-lathered and
his chin poised in that
angle peculiar to shaving.
Helen came to the door.
Dear, Anna says the kitchen win
dow won't shut, and it's cooling the
oven"
Cant you see I'm shaving CURLY.
Yes, know, but Anna can't get it
down and the biscuits won't be done
In time for breakfast"
Didn't / tell you / was shaving?"
with his razor poised impatiently,
while his eyes met hers angrily in the
mirror.
Helen hurried back to the kitchen.
"Mr. Curtis is shaving" she informed
Anna, who was still struggling with
the window. Cant we manage to get
it DOWN"
They both tried, but the window re-
manned fast.
Then he'll have to take plain bread
for breakfast" grumbled Anna. mo
biscuits won't bake in that draught."
well, make some toast, then; he
likes that if it's brown and Grips"
Anna muttered something under her
breath as Helen hurried away to the
baby.
Half an hour later breakfast was
served by very sul1en and silent An
ma. There was neither toast nor bis
cults. And the or1elctte lacked it's u.s.
ual flakiness.
Warren took up a piece of cold
bread and then threw it back on the
plate.
You don't expect me to eat that for
breakfast, do you?
THE oven wouldn't bake sir, with
the window open, and | couldn't get it
down." Anna answered sullenly.
"But told you to make some toast"
ventured Helen.
If it wouldn't bake biscuits, it
wouldn't make toast" was Annals Ia
comic answer.
Warren pushed back his chair and
rose angrily from the table, muttering
something about the helplessness of
lot OF fool women.
Where is that Window" he asked,
as he strobe into the kitchen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

dow is, I'll be bound. No one ever did
them for sale; they're too full of char
acter for that. One, two, three-why
there's one missing from the perfec:
line. There, l said; they were never
done for sale, two up and two down
and three pink and three blue: there's
fancy about these flowers, and imagi.
nation and wistful hope and kind OF
quiet resignation.
Is she old and tired,a and calm and
settled, the woman who did those
| flowers, and did she do them to spend
the long happy hours of peaceful age
/ Is she young and restless and full OF
/ high hope and surging discomfort, and
did she do those flowers to keep from
J quarreling with some one? Oh, yes,
they're a great safety valve, flowers
are, when they are embroidered.
| know a woman who goes to her
room, locks the door and chews gum
as fast as she can when she is cross,
and she has the reputation of the
sweetest temper on earth, and she
| deserves it.
She takes her fury out on the gum.
Embroidery is the finest kind of tenn
per-killer.
ITS unjust, it's cruel, I'd ike to-
one, two, three, four, then a cross
stitch-"I wish l could"-one, two,
three, four-"how pretty that blue is
going to be-"
"How she can think'-one, two,
three, four! dear me, it's prettier
than l thought it was!"
"TH show em"-one, two, three,
four-"there, what sweet f1owers."
How pretty those flower fields were
up there in the mountains last sum-
mer, blue as the azure of the sky, and
acres of them, acres and acres, and
above them the snow peaks, and the
water laughing down into the green
valley below.
81 suppose it is all snow up there
now-deep, deep, quiet, pure snow
as white as-as-snow, and so calm,
so restful. Just the green, green pines
and the great rocks and the snow.
How far away all these little things
that bother me do seem. So far, so
far, and of so little account; what
do they care, up there in the hills,
whether he did right about the party.
"How fast the little rabbits run.
over the snow and the chipmunks, too,
what bright eyed little rascals they
are, to be sure! l don't believe they
know what IVORY means, and yet they
seem just as happy as if they did.
scream, scream, there's a mag
pie; what handsome, cynical, fellow
he is, to be sure; so knowing, so sure
of themselves, but the old gray cat
got the one who came to visit us, for
all his wisdom, she was wiser than
he-the old gray cat.
Il wonder if the coyotes are crying
up there in the rocks back of the cot
tage? l saw one playing with his
own shadow in the moonlight last
summer, one fair night in June.
Wool he barked, and spranng at
his shadows throat. Over and over
he rolled, the coyote puppy. playing
there in the Moonlight so gaily
And the sweet breeze sprang up
and the little clouds f1oated across
the silver moon. Heigh, no. How
far away it all is. how far away,
Gone the anger-past the folly of
rage-quite gone the irritation of the
little mind over little things, past as
the clouds pass, high up there in the
mountains. One, two, three, four,
here is another flower growing under
the needle; who viii look at these, l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

wonder, and dream what they meant
to a heart so sore disquiteted."
Tall, straight and fair they grow
in the soft white curtains at the fair
window of my neighbor-the margue-
rites-pink, purple, blue and green.
Oh, that's just her harmless joke, the
green one, rather like it, don't you?
Peace to your gentle heart, you who
made the fair flowers to grow there in
the sweet curtains you made to keep
the eyes of the curious from the quiet
secrets of the home you love. One,
two, three, four. Where's my en-
broidery needle?
And that soft gray thread for the
lichens, and the brown for the tree
bark; no, that isn't the right blue for
those flowers, something thought
deeper and yet light, too; there, that's
it; one, two, three, four-see, they
grow, the flowers, under my busy
hands
One. two, three, four-come, this
IS better than idle anger at what can
never be helped. One. two, three
four-spring up, sweet blossoms, and
brighten my heart, and the hearts of
those who look upon you-the work
of my hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Prince Sui
kowsli and his bride are supposed to
lave sailed from this port and Mrs.
Clara Melcher, said to be a viennese
laundress is in Los Angeles looking
for the Prince and demanding the sum
of $4,000 to soothe her aching heart.
which she says has been broke by the
Prince who promised to marry her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
See to 1t That Your Life Illus
trates Your Theories.

If you are, see to it that your life
illustrates your theories. Do not let
it all end in talk.
have known self-supporting wom-
an to use all her income in literature
and lectures and lessons on these sub
jects: How to Control Destiny"
How to Grow Success" How to At
tain Self-Mastery'' and How to Be
Well and Prosperous" Yet she was
always ailing. She had not one penny
saved, nor respectable clothing in her
wardrobe; she sighted her work and
forgot her duties and was altogether
an unsatisfactory human being.
At almost any gathering of people
identified with or interested in Men
tai, or Christian Science, or New
Thought, or any kindred subject, a
large majority of the unkempt and
nervous and erratic beings are to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
The Public Must Change Its At
titude Toward Criminals.

II by having become taief. burg.
lar or even a murdered a man is sup-
posed TO have thereby lost membership
in the human family and TO have laps
ed into the class of dogs and wolves.
why, then. a kennel will justly be con-
sidered adequate for his habitatiou
and stale bread and discarded bones
ample for his nourishment.
But If. after having become con-
vict, man is still a human being. he
deserves nothing less than human
treatment, and how human will de-
pend upon how much humanness there
is in the public heart.
Prison reform. therefore. as already
said, has to begin outside of jail. rath.
er than inside-that is TO say, in a
more generous and humane public at.
titude toward the convict class.
IL the public did not know that the
execution OF criminals was accompan-
led by unnecessary torture IL ought
to have cried out against the official
practice of barbarism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
TALK AFTERWARD
The Trouble
Living It-Let YourT Theories

That is the great trouble with the
world today.
We have so many people teaching
and so few living the truth. Because
you have gained little light and be-
sin to understand the philosophy of
life do not set yourself up for teach
er or an exhorter until you have prov
en- by your life that what you teach
and preach is practicable.
Wait Until You Succeed Before
Preaching Success.
Wait until you can keep yourself
in health before you begin healing 9TH
ers.
Wait until you are successful in
your undertakings before you tell 9TH
ers the way to win success.
Wait until your face expresses peace
and calm and happiness before you
preach the power of your philosophy
TO produce these results.
Live first-talk afterward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

Caramel Ice Cream. Crushed Fruit
Peach Ice Cream and eight other popu-
lar fIavors Of creams and ices, served
at Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

Nebraska expects a 1913 wheat yield
of more than thirty bushels TO the
acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

WANTED-Maid to assist
with upstairs work. Call teIe-
IhOne 2240. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

Principle and Vibration" and Men
tai and Spiritual Science and all the
other expressions SO in. vogue today
among advanced thinkers?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
LESSON OF SING SING MEETING

form needs to commence The treat
ment that prisoners will receive. the
accommodations that will be furnished
them. the quality of food that will be
allowed them, viii only be leveled up
10 grade with the respect and human
consideration that the public has for
its convicts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

are not real marguerites, they couldn't
bloom in such colors as that. They are
just embroidered posies on the curtain
at the fair widow.
Just long, straight, simple row of
them; heads up, stems straight and
prim, something puritanical about
those flowers. wonder who did them?
Some one in that home where the win