davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
JOHN ADAM HUGO.

Musical Courier, December 1O.)
 Compositions of the well and favor ably known New York composer-pian- ist, John. Adam Hugo, formed the main part of the program at the first private concert. of the Manuscript so- ciety of New York, Franz x. Arens, president, held at the National Arts Club recently.
 These consisted of three songs for soprano: Song from the opera Tai la'' (new), When We Two Parted, D ''Kuss,' charmingIy sung by the young soprano, TuIIik Bell Ranske; 'tConcertstuck for piano, Op. 7,' play ed by the composer and F. w. Ries~ berg at the second piano; four songs for baritone, Die zwei Raben,'' ''Ich wills dir thinner sagen," When in Death Shall Calm Recline," Meet ing of the Waters (the last two are Irish melodies, harmonized and pro- yided with violin obilgete by MT. Hugo admirably interpreted by Hans Merx, the New York baritone, with violin ob1igato by Roland Meyer).
 Rythmically and meIodicaIly there is a charm about the works of this com poser which has been elaborated in the pages of the Musical Courier here tofore. These are joined with much originality of invention, a fine sense of tonaI values, and especial adapta- bility in ensemble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
Sulpholac For skin
 bleRr1iSR1eS

In sULPHOLAC a highly prized Eermicide Is combined with sulphur .a Erodude the perfect skin remedy. A soft. smooth cream, readily taken up by the skin. SuLPHOLAC pen- etrates below the surface. It reaches the seat of the trouble and eradicates it
 The safe. clean remedy for acne. pfmpIes. bIackheads, rash ring worm, shingles-even chronic eczema is relieved.
 At druggists-50c with directions. For free sample. write Hudson 6s Co.,, Inc. 14s-151 West S6th St..New York. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13

A middy suit is one of the mos practical dresses that small girl can have, and it lends itself to develop ment in many different materials and combination of materials. The model illustrated today consists of a skirt and blouse to be slipped over the head quickly. It is easily adjusted. The belt may be omitted, if desired, or it may be of another material Ere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
IS DANCING HARMFUL TO
 YOUNG GIRLS MORALS?

t'Her feet beneath her petticoat,
 Like little mice, stole in and out, As if they feared the light
 And oh! she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day
 Is half so fine a sight,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13

lie instruction requesting him to per- init Mona Lisa to be placed on ex- hibition in Florence, its former home, before returningsit to the French gov- ernment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
OBITUARY

Funeral services were held for Gladys Myrtle, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Robinson, who died on Thursday morning from pneumon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13
RED CROSS STAMPS

Every Red Cross stamp that you buy will give poor consunptive a lift on the road '~4te-s feeox cry Red Cross stamps cost but one cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13

ia, at the home today Rev O. W Simpson officiated. Interment wac in Lakeview cemetery.
 After a brief illness Lena, wife of George w. White, died at her homs on High street yesterday. Her loss will be deeply felt about this city where she has 8 host of friends and acquaIntances formed during her AZ years of life, most of which was spent in this city. She is survived b. a husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13

A practical and pretty design con sisting of a blouse to be slipped on
 over the head and made of serge, vel vet or linen. It has three piece skirt attached to an underbody of muslin and the trimming may be of narrow or wide braid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-13

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

In letter to The Day Book, Rep.
KIeeman says: There is much more
at stake in the matter than the mere
question of money. paid; it presents
to the citizenship Of Chicago the
question whether the city should re-
ward those whom the people believe
have unIawfully seized public prop
erty. The morals of our city will be
set back by the official approval Of
this transaction"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

can rebels under VenUstianO Carran-
"a, today was officially confirmed by
the Observation-Disclosures. The first
news of the fall Of TOTreOn was car
Tied by the United Press Wednesday
in dispatches from Mexico City.
Women and children
are the victims of the internecine
warfare in Mexico. Americans are
the most hated people in the country.
If there should be Intervention, a
massacre of all Americans in Mexico
is inevitable"
This was the statement of U. G.
Wiley, nephew of DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, on his arrival here today from
NavOlata, Mexico.
ct is bandit warfare first and last, "
he said. In saCking towns and plan
tatiOns the soldiers have practiced
the most shocking cruelties against
men, women and children.
''Zapata, the most powerful leader
in the south, sends a demand to the
city authorities of each town he sur
rounds to deliver to him so many
women. In some cases he sends a
list of the women he wants, a list
made out by his spies. If the aUthori-
ties fail to obey his commands the
town is sacked, the inhabitants
bUtcheTed."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25
SAYS MONEY TO BE PAID DOCK
COMPANY is A WASTE


Rep. B. F. Kleeman, chairman of
the committee on drainage and
waterways of the legislature, has
written council members saying that
the 100000 to be paid the dock COM
pany, in the ordinance for the pro-
posed North Shore harbOr, is a waste
Of public money, and a direct viola
ton Of promises made by city officials
to him as chairman of the committee.
He says the ordinance would pay
the dock company an exorbitant
price for the very land granted to the
city by the state; and that the city
cannot afford to pay 100000 to one
whom it alleges has Unlawfully en-
croached upon the public domain.
He asks that section 6 be stricken
from the ordinance,
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
NORTH PEPPERToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards transacted
business in town Tuesday.
II. B. Heuer. Ben and Lawrence
Stoneberg and Ed. White visited at
j.. Bells Tuesday evening.
Bonnie and Hulda Heuer, otto
Wojahn. Lawrence StOneberg and ].
Dreis visited at Laager's Sunday
evening.
J. Edwards called on C. C. Voter
Wednesday.
Otto Wojahn was a Morris caller
Saturday.
Chris Kline visited with his lady
friend Sunday.
C. Voter visited at ]. Neudick's
Monday evening.
A party of young folks surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Heuer on We'd
nesdsy night, it being their tenth
anniversary. The evening was JOY
fully spent after which most delici-
Gus supper was served.
]. Lager visited at H. B. Heuer's
Sunday.
Lawrence Stoneberg visited at his
home in Eldorado Sunday.
Arthur Edwards and Harry Schinzel
were Morris visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. Bengtson and daughter
, Gerda visited at j. Bells Tuesday
afternoon.
Charley Heuer and his cousin Ed.
ward Heuer. of Dorsey, ILL.,, called
on Aug. Gin one day last week.
Ben Heuer transacted business in
DonnelIy Tuesday.
Robert Edwards. who has been at.
tending the agricultural school in
Morris, returned home Sunday.
]. Bengtson and family. Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. Brasker and son George
visited at ]. Bells Sunday.
Otto Wojahn, John Stoneberg anc
his friend. Robert and Arthur Edward
visited at H. Heuer's Sunday,
P. Sweeney called on H. B. Heue
Monday,
Nels and Chris Nelson called ct H
HeueE's Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAVIA
Recent Happenings IN This
Country and Abroad.
IN HONOR OF ERICSSON

Banquet at West Hotel In Minneapolis |
Largely Attended-Future Of Nor
way Rests With Development Of Her
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Reduce
Letter Postage Between the United
states and Scandinavian Countries.
++%+ + + +
!! SWEDEN. i
i !. = + + !. + i. 4 4 i. + + 4 + + +
Marching to the strains of the Bjor-
nebrgarnes march about 200 members
of the John Ericsson League of Min
nesota entered the banquet hall of the
West hotel in Minneapolis on Satur-
day evening, March 8, to pay tribute
to Captain John Ericsson, famous In.
ventor and distinguished, patriot, and
to celebrate the fifty-first anniversary
OF the battle between the Monitor,
built by Captain John Ericsson, and
the Merrimac, the armored giant OF
the Confederate feet. The banquet
also marked the leagues transforms
ton from a Republican political or
ganization TO a nonpaTtisan patriotic
society. The feature of the evening
was Rev. Antonius Ellquists enlogy
of John Ericsson. We must remem-
Der that ordinarily one man, though he
be a mighty genius, leaves only one
great deed to pOsterity. Columbus
discovered America, Washington freed
his country, Homer wrote the Iliad,
Hannibal conquered Rome, Beethoven
Acomposed the ninth symphony, but in
John Ericsson we have a man with q
lQuadruple intellect. His four great
Inventions are the propeller, the
monitor, the torpedo destroyer and
1.-THE solar engine. ;" Governor Eberhart.
I'm his speech, praised the different ma
ltionalities for honoring their patriots
and was glad that Sweden had such
Ia patriot as John Ericsson. He strong
lily endorsed the sentiment OF the even
ling, that OF erecting. q monument to
John Ericsson in the national capital
EalOng with other national patriots.
rt "A IGN 1IOHSuS 6EU 1AGs NAAAd@AAnc@A
\ Steffansson returned from stay Of
about four years in the Arctic, wl1ers
he studied the EskinOs Of Alaska, the
mackenzie river and the Gpppermine
flor The American Museum Of Natural
History. His expedition explored the
leoaat line of Arctic North America
ffrom Point Barrow to Coronation gulf.
land met many Eskimos who had new
n eR seen q white man. In the AmeFi-
lean Museum Journal Mr.. Stenanason
pleads for q system OF quarantine that
win restrict the Introduction OF civil
fzed conditions into territory occupied
} by the Eskfmcs and that viii protect
them against being pauperixed He
Il gives q melancholy account OF the
raVAgeS of measles and other diseases
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
EL.DORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Bruins and
daughter spent Wednesday evening at
Ira Dewitt's,
Mrs. Jim Cook was Herman shop
per Saturday.
The Watkins agent stayed at Jim
Cooks Friday evening.
F. Willis purchased a manure
spreader at Klinger's sale Wednesday.
There was dance at Iensen's hall
Saturday evening.
Anna Wengelin was a Herman
shopper Saturday.
MRS. F. Willis was Herman shop
per Saturday.
Peter McKinzy was Herman shop.
per Saturday.
Ben vandike was Herman shopper
Saturday.
= Clarence and Archie Dewitt were
Herman shoppers the latter part Of
last week.
N. C. Corwin is Laling hay on sec
tion 5, Stevens county.
Mr.. vanzummerman was seen lii
Herman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larson spen
Wednesday evening at Ira DeWitt's
Mr.. and Mrs. BrunkOw were Her
man shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. sna Mrs.. WIN. Prince 40,
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

L. Nj. Hendricks went to St Cloud
last Thursday morning returning Sat-
urday.
F. j. Mclaughlin returned from
Rochester last Saturday.
Miss frankie Hilla returned last
Saturday morning from an extended
visit with relatives at Havre, Mon
tana.
Miss frankie Mclaughlin returned
last Saturday from the Moorhead
normal.
Mrs. j. C. Phifer and Mrs. u. E.
Peterson we're Morris callers last Sat-
.urday.
Mrs. ]. C. Manning was Morris
. shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Aanerud was Ea-ssMorris
shopper Saturday.
Thorval Olson was Morris caller
Monday.
DR.. Whittemore was a business
caller to Morris several days this
week.
]. C. Manning, Ed. Herberger. R.
Hills, A. Johnson were business call
ers to Morris Monday.
David and Emil King were business
choppers to Morris Monday.
Rev. Finley occupied the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening and served the Lords supper.
4 number of new members united
with that church.
To NJ. McLsuhglin is seriously i'll
with an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Johnson, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. Leaf, re
turned to her home in Daseel last
Saturday.
~ Mrs. ]. e. Peterson entertained the
Puritan Art Circle Thursday after
noon.
Remember the Sabbath school il
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Services as usua
in the evening at 7:30. Specia
music. Everybody welcome.
Lane Smith and Lillian are sicl
with the measels.
The Farmers and Merchants AID
vancement Club of Donnelly is nov
duly organized and members are in
vited to call at the Farmers and Mer
chants State Bank and pay thei
dues.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
DonnelIy Has New Club

Donnelly. having recently organ
lied Farmers and Merchants AID.
vancement Club, have arranged for a
grand blow out April /. There will
be several good speakers from the
State agricultural school and lunch
will be served. Good music will be
interspersed during the evening.
We want the farmers to be sure and
be present as the farmers are the peo-
pie we wish to interest in this move
ment. Remember the date. April i.
1913. at Waggoner's Hall, Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Auction Sale

In the Village Of Donnelly, Mime.
sofa.
As do not intend to farm any
more, offer al public auction the
following described personal property.
Saturday. Mar. %.
4 Head Of Horses: / bay gelding.
IL yeras old. weight 1900: / bay
geIding. 10 years old, weight 1850:
/ bay mare. Is years old. weight
1900; ! mare colt. coming 2 years
old.
Farm Machinery / Champion bind
er, 6 #. cut; 1 Minnesota Mower, 5
#. cut: / Osborne mower, 5 #. cut
l jenkins Hay Stacker in very good
condition; / hay bucker; l Monitor
18 disc drill; 2 three horse drags; ]
wagon with box complete; hay rack;
l single top buggy; ! buggy pole
corn shelter; / AZ cross cut saw
! SET of heavy working harnesses;
set of light working harnesses; sing
lie harness: and other articles toc
numerous to mention.
Miscellaneous / Auto-Fedan hay
press complete. This hay press is il
first class condition and working ordel
and as good as new. grind stone;
wheelbarrow / pair Of horse blankets
/ sledge hammer; / hay knife; ! rol
Of tar paper.
Sale begins at / 100 o'clock.
Terms of Sale Sums of SO. OF
and under cash. Over SO. 90, credi
will be given until October 1st
1918, on approved notes bearing
per cent interest. No property to b
| removed until settled for with th'
clerk.
b. r. Hall. Owner.
Major Mccormack. AuctiCneer.
J. 2. SteinfOrt. Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21

that sailors have brought to their
coast The use Of permanent houses
in place Of snow. hHts and tents has.
led to the growth OF tuberculosis
among them. Foreign dress has had
the same effect. Mr.. SteffanesOn's
views coincide with those of other
Arctic explorers, notably those Of Cap
tain Amundsen. who said: my best
wishes fer my friends, the Netchiilk
DpldmOs, lie that civilization may
never get TO them. .
= = +
The board Of trustees OF the FELL
stedt school In UDsala has been in
formed by the OilciaIs Of the govern.
ment, that, 10000 additional crowns
have been added to the appropriation.
The school was stablished by the
| Swedish Missionary society about the
middle Of the last century 1ts pur-
pose Id to prepare missionaries for
foreign fields AT the present time
many Of the best, ministers Of the
state church are among those who
have studied at this institution. At
3 recent meeting or the bishops OF
Sweden complaint Of lack of min
/ listers occupied considerable time. The
increased appropriation was one Of
the results OF their conference,
j. \
During the excavations in Luna
ninety-flye pieces Of silver which had
been coined in Denmark and Hoistein
IN the years 1920 and 1926 were un-
earthed. IN another excavation near
the same place twelve pieces called
archbishop's coins were dug up They
had been coined as early as the middle
of the Twelfth century They gave
evidence Of having passed through
great heat and had been burned in
IRE.
i Archbishop Johansson. Swedish
bishop Of Finland, dedicated Finn
fish Seamen's mission church in Lon
don recently. There was very large
audience and many kilograms Of con
graduation were read.
X =
A campaign has been started II
Gothenburg, the aim of which is tt
erect an institution for the purpose
Of caring for victims Of alcohol Bish
op Rothe Is at the head Of the move
, ment.
+ \ \
Miss Johannes Nilsson has beef
called as the teacher Of the Swedish
congregation in Jerusalem. She be
gan her work on Jan. /, 1913.
j. + + + !. 4 \ So 4 + i. + + 4
!. NORWAY. !
y !. j. + = + + j. 4 !. + i = i y !. !
Norway has long been popularity as
ISOLATED In the public mind with mar
: time expeditions; and the exploits Q
Morse adventurers have furnishe
/. many theme for the poets and muc
material for the historians: but, sal
Z Bjornst1erne Bjornson, not long b,
E fore his death, the future Of Norwa
IS not Ia her white sails. but In be
waterfalls that drive The wheels {
modern Industry. z This view is Ell
dorsed By Dr.. Samuel Eyde 81 q
ri .
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Alfred King and H. Ganschaw
were on jury the first of the week.
The Misses Anna. Elsie and Mabel
Peterson and also Jessie Peterson and
Bill Mourey visited at Ganschaw's
Wednesday evening.
A. C. Danielson. from Alexandria,
John Peterson, from Morris. and Mr..
and Mrs. C. K. Weltzin visited at
Gus. Anderson's Sunday.
The Brick Bros. and Clarence
Wasicek spent Monday evening at
Alfred Kings.
The Ganschaw family also August
Meyer and Fred Mcmillan visited at
Gerber's Sunday.
Mr. Blees called on Gus. Anderson
Monday evening.
C. 0. Anderson, of Alexandra,
visited at Gus. ADderson's from Sun
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. ErdahI visited at Moarke' s
Sunday.
DR.. Christensen, of Starbuck.
made call on Gus. Anderson Thurs.
day.
Alfred Weltzin also Miss Laura
Gin visited Ganschaw's Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue called on Gus
Anderson's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist visited at
A. H. Anderson's Sunday.
Miss Elsie Peterson is staying at
Hans Hanson's for few weeks.
George Flansburg was at Moarke's
the later part of the week visiting
his brother Harold.
Herman Sperr returned last week
from his visit in the cities.
Measels seem to be the style in
this neighbosFood now days.
Richard Anderson, who is attending
school at Manchester, came up Friday
for couple of weeks visit at bis
home.
i A. a. Meyer called on LeSage'G
i last Tuesday and also took in th,
auction.
Arthur Gerber. from Campbell
visited at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerger Sunday.
Nels Johnson called oa Gus Ander
sons Tuesday lrf
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King drOv,
. to Hoffman last Saturday and returne'
Sunday evening.
Ebgvald Olson visited at C. Peter
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganschaw and Char
lotte, George and Hattie Olson an
Ernfred Lundquist visited at A. Il
! Anderson 8 Sunday evening.
A church meeting was held at Gu
! Anderson's last Saturday afternoon b
Rev. Findley, Emil King and NJ,
Munaeli
Peter and Marie Erdahl visited .
P. Johnsnn's Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
+ ++++++++:s+% + 49,
= DENMARK. +
$3.50 4 "a. 4. 81. i. 4. ]. + +

The proposition to cut down the
postage on ordinary letters to the
Scandinavian countries from Scents
to 2 cents is bound to arouse keen +
interest among those concerned The
resolution OF Representative Steener-
son to have the president inform the
house what steps, if any, have been
taken to establish Scent postage
rates between this country and Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark and The Meth
erlands, was passed by the house Of
representatives in Washington. The
state department and the pOstoface
department are called upon to tell
congress what they know about the
matter also IT want to get the gov
eminent more interested in the mat
ter,n said Mr.. Steenerson. II intro
duced the resolution for the purpose
and also to show that the public Is
interested. ! hope that this resolu-
ton will lead to consideration or
the question at the next universal
postal congress to be held at Madrid
next May We have agreements now
for 2-cent postage with Great Britain
and Germany, and at present there
is discrimination in their favor and
against the northern countries named
In the resolution. II such rate were
adopted believe It would not de-
crease our postal revenues, but that
the increased volume Of mail would
increase the revenues. This has
proved true in the case Of Great Brit
ain and Germany"
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21

American Scandinavia Review. He
writes: For centuries our fOrefAth-
erS have won, their living from the
sea; whole cities have grown up
around the shipping industry. The
highest type Of wOrknen have put ali
their skill of hand and brain, all their
mechanical genius into the construc-
ton of ships made from the timber of
our own forests, and our sailors have.
carried NOrway's name all over the
world. Now all this is changed. A
few decades ago it was the greatest
ambition of the Norwegian boy to
command his own ship; now the &C
tive, intelligent boy seeks something
better than the sailors life has to Of
fer him under the changed conditions.
II was clear that II Norway should
edvance, or even save herself from
retrogreSsion, she needed a fresh I'M
pulse to healthy activity. It came,
just at the right time, through the
modern Inventions that have made it
possible 30 wake, as with . wizards
wand, the powers that sleep in her
waterfalls. IN July, 1908, the drst
small factory was started at Frogner-
kilen for the producing Of nitrates
from the air by the Birkeland- Eyde
method. venture to say. that it was
not only the mother Of all the nitrate in
dustries Of Norway, but that It has
given the impetus 10 the many sided
activity which is fast Transforming
| Norway from . thinly settled country
into one Of the great manufacturing
communities Of the world. The salt
peter industry, which had fts beginning
at Frognerkilen less than ten years
ago, has grown to large proportions.
We began with plant utilizing TWEEN.
/ ty-fiYe horsepower in the Birkeland-
Eyde furnace: now our two plants at
Rjukan and Notodden use 100000
horsepower. We began with two La,
borers and two other employees; now
We have 1870 laborers and 14S other
employees"
That the export of canned goods il
one Of the most important items in
the trade OF Norway we gather from
the following figures: In 1902 5000,
900 pounds were exported; by 1919 II
had climbed to $4,000, 900 pounds. The
fact that four-fifths of this amount
was shipped from Stavanger gives Q
good idea of the Importance Of that
city as far as the canning industry
is concerned The sardine is respon
4 sible for three-fourths of the tota
amount Of the export. The value Of
last years exports amounted to al
most $4,0OO,OOO. Although the vari
Gus countries of Europe buy great
quantities of the sardines the United
States is also heavy buyer. In fact
In 1911 the United States bought sar
dimes and other delicaeies from Nor
way for about 100000, which, to
/ gether with other fish products
means q total Of nearly $S,0OO,OOO
: But in spite Of the large strides thu
! canning industry has made durinl
the last twenty years there are stil
{ enough opportunities Tor work an
profit. The canning Of vegetables
al Il EkG lsiN
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Dance at DonnelIy

A grand Easter ball will be given
at Waggoner's Hall Easter Monday,
Mar. "a. This is under the auspices
Of the Farmers and Merchants Adj
vancement Club. Good music and a
ane time guaranteed. Everybody is
invited.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
TRAIN PARTIALLY DITCHEO

Fireman Killed and Engineer seri-
ousIy Injured.
Passenger train No. 8 on the South
ern Minnesota division OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway was
partially derailed near Hokah and
went into the Root river. Engineer
Waiting was seriously injured and
Fireman Knute Nelson Of La Crosse
was killed when the engine tipped
over and was demolished. None Oe
the passengers was hurt
A washout IN curve along H.
nAOs IavsR aamaea the wreck. s.