davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Storm Developed Quickly.

TIL. storm developed with great SUD
denness and attained high velocity, suo-
siding just suddenly. During us prog
ress the rain fell in sheets, and the ar
was filled with flying roofs. branches OF
trees and other objects torn loose and IN
various instances carried hundreds OF
feet The disturbance came from the
south.
All Of the chimneys and large part OF
the slate roof on the courthouse was
blown off many of the slabs Of slate
landing not less than 300 feet away
Nearly every window in the ediflce was
shattered and the courtroom and clerk $
office were flooded
The town hail. in which are located the
post office. public library and the Calvert
Gazette suffered in a similar manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
SEARCHING FOR STOLL GIRLS.
Police Seeking Clues to the Two
Missing Since Saturday.

Search is being made in the city today
by the police for Fife and Viola Stoll.
the daughters of Emil Stoll of 300 II
street northeast, who disappeared from
their home early Saturday morning.
The police received information that
the girls were seen in Washington Sat
urday night, and an effort Is being made
to find them Whe ntho girls left their
home they took with them two suit
cases containing clothing and they also
had about 500 In cash, the police were
told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
HUGUENOT CHAPELS
FAST PASSING AWAY
London Notes Demolition of
Houses of Worship Used
by Refugees.
ecial Correspondence OF Tho Star

LONDON, September il, 1913.
The approaching demolition OF the old
Leicester Pields Chapel, at the rear of
the National Portrait Gallery, known in
modern times as the Orange Street Con-
gregatienal Chapel, and the threatened
demolition i'm the near future of the
Huguenot Chapel in West street, Seven
Dials bring to remembrance the small
number of the Huguenot chapels in Lon
don which still remain. In the early part
of the eighteenth century there were
thirty-five of these places of worship In
London, eleven being in Spitaltields, and
ali we're well attended by the descendants
of the Huguenot refugees Most of these
have now disappeared, including what
was regarded as the Huguenot cathedral,
in Threadneedle street, where many nun
dreds of French subjects formally ab-
,ur.d the Roman Catholic faith, to which
they had pretended. In force OF circum-
stances to he converted.
Chapels Supplied by Government.
The wealthy Huguenots VINO TOOK
m their residence in the more fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

ionable parts of London attended the
services held at the French Episcopal
Church. IN the Savoy. or at the chapel
built at Marylebone for their require
ments. Dotted all around London,
however, were chapels erected by the
government for the French exiles who
had made London their home. and the
Orange Street Chapel. built at the ex-
pense Of the government in 1872, was
one of the first to be erected. Three
years later the Savoy Chapel was
granted for the same purpose. and in
1867 Hungerford Chapel. in Hunger
ford market. was opened as a French
church. In Somerset house there was
an old chapel originally granted by
Charles / to his Queen Henrietta, for
use as u Roman Catholic Chapel, but
this was also taken over by parl1a-
ment and given by them to the French
Protestants. In 1859 La Patente. in
Berwick street, Soho. was opened, but
after several miSrations the congrega-
ton joined the Leicester Fields wor-
shippers, and La Quarre, also founded
in Berwick street, migrated to Little
Dean street, Westminster
Increase Noted in 100.
In 100 there was another large and
sudden increase Of Huguenot chapels in
consequence of the increased number of
refugees, but some of the most important
congregations then formed Joined with
the congregation at Orange street. One
of the Spitalfields chapels, built to &C
commodate 900 persons, was afterward
taken over by the Wesleyans, and an
other, In Artillery lane. Is today Jew
ish synagogue. One of the largest
Huguenot settlements in London was at
Wandsworth, where, in 1870. company
of Protestant Walloons settled and erect
ed a chapel which was afterward used as
a Congregationalist chapel. They also
had special buryng place there, which
was called Mount Nod" and today a
Roman Catholic Church stands alongside
it In Mount Nod were buried many dis
tinguished refugees. including David
Montolieux and Baron de st. Hyppolite.
Chelsea, Hammersmith, Hoxton, Bow
and Greenwich were also among the
suburbs of that period favored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Tren: "Esthetics and Sociology" by DR.
=. Reich (Berlin). and ''The Problem OF
the Ugly" by DR.. A. Won Hartmann
(Berlinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
and the body will later be taken 10
Greensburg for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Topics Announced.

The following are among the papers
already announced to be read: 1.-THE
Quadruple Basis Of the Study of
Esthetics," by Sir Charles Waldstein
Uondon): THE Esthetic Principles of
Mural Painting" by DIR. A. Weese
(Berne); 1.-The Esthetic Possibilities of
the acknowledgement" by DIR. J. Bah
CBerlin); "On Artistic Intuition by DR..
3. Alexander budapest; ION the Per
sonality of the Artist in Artistic Work
and on It's Esthetic Importance" by DIR.
TIL. A. Meyer (Ulm): 1.-THE Science and
the Art Of Song" by DIR. A. Guttmann
CWannsee. Berlin; ION the Comic" hf
Dr., G. Itelson Berlin); Average Pho
Biography and the Beautiful by Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
PAINTERS IN DANGER
0F LEAD POISONING
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Outlines PeriIs and Methods
of Protection.

t,y,u4er far more serious than work
Ing on lofty scaffoIds faces the paint
ers Of tins country according TO the
view Of Investigators. II is lead pois-
"um2 so great is the harm worked
IN painters by the use of lead paint
that many foreign countries. in an at
tempt Ia protect the workmen. have
inaugurated stringent laws providing
for the manner in which such paints
may IL used Many OF these laws
strictly prohibit the use of such paints
- uuv"ntiiated rooms. forbid dry
sandpapcrinS or chipping off of lead
paint and provide for periodical med
zeal examinations for painters work
Ing with such material. In some cases
thc use IF such paints on interior
work i positively prohibited.
Bureau Presents Statistics.
INVESTIGATIONS into this matter have
t,,.n conducted 10y the bureau of labor
statistics, and a report has just been
issued outlining the dangers and max
ing recomme ndations for protecting
The painters Of the United States from
becoming victims of lead poisoning.
The report presents a discussion of the
the physiological effects produced by the
various chemical constituents: the dan
gers from various methods of using and
removing paint and tho risks of lead
poisoning in exterior and interior paint
ing Statistics also are given regarding
lead poisoning among painters In the
l-nted states and in Europe, together
with a statement of the regulations in
existence governing the use or lead
paints.
Records of hospital cases in Chicago,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati and Camden
showed about - per cent of painters
among eases of plumbism treated, and
IN 4 Now York hospital twenty eight out
Of ufty-uine cases recorded during pc
Rod nf seven and one-half years were
painters Thu Illinois commission on
occut,ttiouii diseases. from incomplete
records for 1905 to Inie found that paint
ers wer. about - per cent o. the cases
az plumhisn IN that state. Studies OF
f,nySiciaus and other investigators show
sirnilar conditions. = Illinois has passed a
law for the protection of painters In fac
tories and workshops, but not covering
huus" az sign painters. Missouri and
ohio also have passed laws relating to
The nanufa cture of lead compounds, but
No other state has any special law Tor
tho protection of workers in the lead
using trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
TO DISCUSS ESTHETICS
AND THE SCIENCE OF ART
Congress Called to Meet in Berlin
October to 9-Plan
of Promoters.
Correspondence Of The Star.

orelgu correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN, September 10, 1918.
A congress for esthetics and the
science of art is to be held in Berlin
October Z and 9. 1t is the first of its
kind. and experts in these sciences from
most of the European countries have
promised their cooperation. The pro-
moters of the congress are DESTROYS that
Great Britain. also. shall be well rep
resented, and would welcome British
scientists = philosophers, psychologists,
historians of literature and music, ETC.
whose work in the branches covered by
the congress is appreciated SO highly in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Chapels Supplied by Government

Tho wealthy Huguenots who took
M their residence in the more fash
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
RULES OF CONTEST.

l. No name Of contestant will be known
2. No name Of contestant will be pubGshed.
3. Every contestant will get 1000 votes to
start with.
4. Every contestant will get number.
5. Standing Of contestants number published
weekly.
6. All votes must be brought in Wednesday
for recording
7. Votes cannot be solicited in or about the
store.
8. Tie votes in packages with your number
and amount on top slip only.
8. Color Of votes will be chsnged monthly
and must be recorded weekly to count.
10. Votes are transferable only before record
ing.
IL. Contestant having the largest number Of
votes on April H. 1914. wins Piano.
IL. Candidates not bringing in personal votes
will be dropped.
All parties to a tie shall participate equally.
No member Of the 6rm employee relative Of either can
be contestant.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
In appreciation of the liberal patronage extended
to us the past year we will give away, this Beauti-
full Upton Parlor Grand Piano, absolutely FREE,
to the young lady having the greatest number of
votes to her credit on Easter Eve at o'clock D. m.
April llth, 1914.
HOW To GET VOTES:

HOW To GET VOTES:
On every dollars worth Of merchandise
bought in our store we will give 100
votes or for every one cent purchase you
get one vote.
On every yearly subscription to The
HOLLY CHlEFTAIN you get 5000
votes. and on every dollars worth Of Job
work 100 votes.
These purchases need not be made bv
contestants themselves.
Votes can be given to any contestant
desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

Adolph Wikstrom was seen COM
ing from the west( Monday, the oath
and it is believed that he had been
visiting friends at Stephen.
Hams Lindstroln lost his pocket
book at the dance Saturday night
and found it in his watch pocket a
few hours later.
ALFRED Nilsson Of Nelson Park, Wis
tied al P. Wikstrom's place Sunday;
also Victor, Alma and Della Bern
hardson of this vicinity visited there
the same day. " T.
Engla Holmgren is elerking at j.
f. Strandquist's store during the
sale. -.--.
AdoIph Wikstrom and John Ost-
lund while walking from town froze
their noses, Monday.
A. r.. Bernhardson has purchased
a new organ. -.
30. Sioquist made a business trip
to Stephen the latter part Of last
week. 4~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
= n i: + y y # + + 4 4 = 4
NORTH OF ALVARADO
4 + j. + + + Il + + = 4 \ Il =

Miss Hilma Palm returned last
Saturday from Crookston, where she
had been attending the short course.
Her brother Nels, accompanied her,
to spend a few days with home
folks The Misses Levina and Ruth
Nordlund and Hilma and judith
Peterson came home on Saturday 10
spend few days at their respective
homes.
Rev. Wahlund held a business
meeting at Elm church on Satur-
day afternoon and conducted SER
vices there on Sunday morning.
Willie Haglund was at home from
Warren over Sunday. ...
The Misses Anderson and Sandin,
Of Warren, were visitors at the
Nordlund home over Sunday.
A large gathering was present at
the funeral Of Mrs. Nystrom, which
was held at the Baptist church on
Sunday afternoo Rev. Wahlund
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
sTRANDQU1s'r


Feb. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Amundson,
Of Grand Forks, are visiting the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heg-
strom. ..s a...
p. Hendrickson is visiting his
brother and family.
: Rev. Roadfeldt is conducting re-
ligious meetings in our locality.
Rev. Kirkland and wife after a
weeks services in this locality left
on Sunday. ~.
Miss Rokke, after a stay with her
mother, returned to Strandquist on
Monday. ,@
The two merchants Of Strandquist
are having a clearance sale this
week. &. g
N. 0. Strandquist and victor LIE
frooth are taking in the auctions
this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
THIEF RIVER FALLS. r.. 2

! Mr.. and Mrs. Riddel Arno and
Willie Steinhauer visited at NJ.
Kisch's Sunday. ... *....f ~
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Silbaugh and ia
nily, Martin Madison and Hildur
Carlson spent Sunday with p, Sill
haugh's at Holt. r.y
Mrs NJ. .KisCh and children Went
ln Thief River Falls to church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Erickson !; spent
Sunday at SimOnson's. @ @
Annie Erickson and Minnie An
derson spent few days at Mud
Lake last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joppru and family
were at concert at their church
on Sunday.
Annie Erickson and Hildur Carl
son called at "A. Hoffman's Saturday
afternoon.
r. .Erickson>took, a load Of flax tc
Thief River Falls last week.
! Elizabeth and August Hoffman
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
w. Silbaugh took a load Of hay
to Thief River Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt made a triI
to- Thief River Falls last week. z.#
II Fred Steinhauer is busy making
arrangements for the telephone lin,
for this neighborhood.
Theodore Joppru called on hi
J brother Andrew Saturday.
Olga Larson returned to he
school in Ringbo, Sunday, after ;
i two weeks illness. #
=. Erickson was busy hauling ha,
| last week. IA
. Paul and Oscar Hoffman were a
/ Holt Saturday. |S III
4 Lena and Minnie Ho Gilman return
4 ed Friday from their claims at Nal
colin. Il 5s ". ~
No mail out this way on Saturda
G on account Of Washington's birth
!, day. &t j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
EAST PARK NEWS

X X \ y + y = ***s =!
Hello, friends. Here we are again
after a long rest.
Gunard Nordin, from Brockington,
Sask., Canada, is here visiting his
friends and relatives in this commu-
nifty.
Ida Johnson, Emma, and Annie
5sjoquist, and William Wikstrom
visited at Bergstrom's place Sunday.
Ole Brenna passed through this
vicinity Monday. .a.l
Nils Sunberg and Theodore Sven
son made business trip to Strand
quist the oath. 8R$
Ole Underdahl is busy unloading
a carload Of coal at strandquist, for
the floating dredge q few miles east
of town. 5s. sd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Correspondence
y Il ~*5# 80 r. = =
WEST OF STEPHEN

Z. i : + 4 Il + + + +
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myres took
supper with Mr.. and /. Mrs. John
Thompson. ...
Several west of Stephen people
attended the entertainment at Ste
phen Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wear were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Bungy.
Henry Raymiller was trading in
Stephen Saturday.
Several attepded the preaching
service at Parker school house on
Sunday.
Perry Bush and family and Mike
Trainer and family were Sunday
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles My
cr's home. .-..
John Blake and wife were Ste
phen callers Monday. ~
Several of the west of Stephen
farmers attended the sale at the
Wheeler farm.
Very nearly a fatal accident hap
pcned by a stove pipe being out Of
shape. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
and baby we're overcome by coal gas
escaping Monday night MIR. N.Y.
crs was able to get the door ope1
and call his folks on the telephone
It was Tuesday noon before any O.
them could be up but now they ar
all right.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
y q = y
RADIUM

:" :" X - X =" X X ." ." ~ - - ." ." ~ = ="
Chas. Loeslie is up aud around
after his long illness. .~..,. 49,.
Miss Della Walsh, Of N. Dakota,
came over to Radium Tuesday eve
ming. t~,.1.~ j.. .u~- s5.a5 s:aas:~s=
Jim McGregor was in Warren last
week attending the doctors. jim has
a pretty sore hand. #'....
Sales are becoming numerous. J..
Sthantzen and F. Monroe each re-
turned from one. with a nice big
horse. q. -: ~- .
Arthur Sommers spent Sunday at
nadium.
The entertainment at Radium was
"a success in spite of bad weather.
Mrs. G.. Eskildsen went to Strand
quist last week TO attend the funer-
al of her sister-in-law. T.. s.=
, Jose Schantzen has moved with
his family to the old Gillund place
| in FOldahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

r. +. d. mail carrier from Argyle,
will go as far east as the section line
between 8 and 10; IS and 16; % and
g. Carl Sorenson, the former mail
carrier from New1olden will only go
as far west as The toWnsIine be-
tween FToldahl and Marsh Grove.
Lots OF up-to-date mail boxes are
being put up. 4.
Levi G., Johnson has been around
photograpiling.
Geo. J. Boz and Levi G. Johnson
called at Jorgen Boes in Marsh
Grove last Sunday. Mr.Johnson took
some pictures while there. .,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
4 X y = = ! y = - = -
EAST or WARREN

J The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Grange on March 18th. On
account of several other attractions
the date has been changed, so all
please note. s ~ ...,1 @@. j.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Torgerson's,
children are all sick. ~.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson enter
tanned several guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Maps and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Grange and families
visited at the Gopp home west Of
Warren on Sunday. "a -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bodell called on
Peter Flods family Thursday after
noon. .... ...--, Fl. -a.at
Several from here are attending
the traction school in Warren.
The East Warren Farmers Club
will meet March 9Th in the school
house. The subject for discussion
Twill be ''Poultry,' - All come prepar-
ed to tell your experiences. The
entertainment committee has pre-
Iparcd the following program: !.
+! A short play. 1.-The Limerick Boy
Cast of characters is: Paddy Miles
Clarence McCully; Job, gardener
: Henry Anderson; DR.. Coates, Leslie
Grange; Henry (dis SOM Frank Po-
we'll; Rueben. Gust Bodell; Mrs
Fidget Mrs. Warner; Jane Cher
daughter) Mrs. Claude Maps. AL
Aboard for Blanket Bay Ada Bodel
and Florence Warner and chorus.
Solo, Miss Edna Grange. e.
! Reading, Mrs. ]. Q. Marshall. 4.
| Solo, Miss Fac Wadsworth. f.
! Lunch will be served by Misses
! Nina Flod, Cora Anderson ant
Messrs. Art Bodeil and Gordon Pc.
i Well. ~.@ ~. T..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Il " ~ ** y \ 4 *H = = =
lIDGEWOOD SCHOOL NOTES

ASA @x.* *.*** xx X = y =
Alfred Hanson, Reporter.
Mr.. August Peterson and Arthur
were seen hauling shingles last
Thursday.
Carl Knutson was chopping wood
at Peterson's last week.
re Mr.. Williams stopped at Peter
sons last Wednesday.
Pancakes Wednesday.
Lloyd Ralston visited school and
We sold him Lincoln button.
Fine weather again. .
Ii Ole Hanson's were at Viking last
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Porteous and Mrs. Junkin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
preached a beautiful and fitting

preached a beautiful and fitting
sermon. :>.'@
Mr.. l.. Sundin was a Sunday visi-
tor at the home Of p. Pealstrom.
Mrs. P. Pearson and daughter, Ell
len were War&n visitors Monday.
Anton Pearson and Gustave Ed
man attended sale, east of Warren
on Monday. ..s
Emil Dahlstrom sawed wood for
MIR. E. Edman on Wednesday,. -.
Will Palm left Monday evening to
attend the school Of traction engi-
neering at Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
NORTH or THIEF RIVER

a surprise party was held on Miss
Stene at the Lang place Saturday
night: all report very. good time.
Arthur Simpson has been hauling
hay the past week. DIT S.@
Arthur Muzzy visited the Rogers
home Sunday.
!. Mrs. 5. r. Rogers visited the
Whitman home Sunday.
Mrs.sJohn Whitman has been on
the sick list the past week.
Several loads Of hay have been
taken to Thief River Falls the past
week. ISL. g, /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

i ! /. j. i y - |. i ! = \ ~ XII u ~< ~
81 Well here we are again. Weather
has been very nice for some time.
We will soon have 1st Of March.
There WILDE a change in the mail
carriers routes. Gust And rson, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
School Notes District No. %

SCnOOl NOTES DISTRICT NO. ~
Mrs. w. Wendt and M. Kisch Wis
tied school last week.
Last week it was fine weather for
snow-balling.
We had our school house scrub
bed on Saturday so everything was
nice and clean for Monday
Too bad, Washington's birthday
came on Saturday, wasn't it?
What was it that went wrong at
school last week?
Ragna Larson and Adolph Ring
ham were absent from school on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Iva Larson was absent WedHes-
day on account Of sickness and Flo
ria Larson was absent on Friday.
There was no school last Thurs
day and Friday on account OF the
teachers convention at Thief River
Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

left for Moornead last Wednesday.
Nelson's were to Viking Thursday.
Toby and Martin Melve are haul
ing wood as usual.
Alfred Hanson and Arthur Peter
son were at Viking Thursday eve
ming.
Martin Nelson visited at Meke's
Friday evening.
Rob. Porteous bought a horse of
l.. Lamberson last Saturday.
Lloyd Ralston visited at Minnie
Znerold's last Sunday evening.
Nettie Batten visited in Thief Riv- ),
er Falls the latter part of last week.
4. D. Ralston and George Znerold
are working at Thief River Falls
now. ...-.:
Miss Minnie Znerold and Simon
Styrlund visited at Batten's Sunday.
Alfred and Harry Hanson and Os-
car 4. Knutson were out skating
last Sunday.
Skating, everybody enjoys skating.
Oscar Forsberg was out skating
Sunday for the first time in many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin from
Radium, visited out this way over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ranum, Otto, Clarence and
Ruth Ranum and Lottie Greenby
spent Sunday at John Halvorson's.
Martin Melve stepped in at Peter
sons Sunday evening.
Miss Dina Olson. Messrs. John Oh
son, Lewis Roseland, Halvor Hoolen,
Olaf Eide and Carl krogstad visited
at r. M. Nelson's last Sunday.
We are busy selling Lincoln but
Etons to earn our large flag.
Feb. 9th is Longfellow's birthday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

Shear Want Ads. do the Business.