davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
Natural Mistake.

Ysaye, be violinist. Is a shy 4
quiet man except when rufned OF
noyed, AMI then he becomes 81
of tongue. He was playing at 1
vate house. and an elderly lady.
passionate lover of music, DR.
closer and tloser to him as he cont
ued to play She was SO interested
reading thf score that finally
head almost touched his.
Ysaye. who had been growing
grier every moment. suddenly ce}
playing. and pulling out his hand
chief, seized the amateur musical
the nose. The lady was furious,
her fury was not diminished
the violinist said:
II beg. your pardon. but your
was 90 close to my face Tia
thought It Was my own!"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
PASSING OF SUNDAY SUPPER
Chatting Dish Mssses Now Seem Large
" !, Comprise the Sabbath
Evening Repast.

Time vas when the Sunday night
supper 'as Of even more vital i'm
portanc' than the midday dinner, es-
pecially in those towns and villages
where strict religious principles pro-
hibited cooking on the Sabbath.
1t was not considered wrong to mix
a pan of biscuits the night before and
bake them for supper, SO that these
hot. puff! features Of the meal, with
honey or some of mothers ounce pre-
serves or canned cherries, were look
ed forward to with Joyous anticipa-
ton.
Az time passed, the stringent line
relaxed as far a. cooking for supper
was conc 'rned. and. In addition to
cold salads. there would always be
some hot dish. such as the real old
fashioned hash Or scrambled eggs.
with Dreamed potatoes.
City life mas changed all this. Even
the suburbaaite Who apes city ways
has the mahogany table cleared. the
doilies used In place Of the regulation
dinner cloth and the channg dish
placed In front Of the hostess. the In
gradients at hand, and the lamp
trimmed and burning. From this she
turns out creamed chicken and ham.
deviled sardhes. mutton ragout and
other "messes"--her grandmother
would call them. as she WAKES remin-
iscent on the honey and hot biscuit
era
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
saAlss Lanel" He Exclaimed In Won.
derment.

hind, and kept watch and ward over
the place. Miss Rushton had recently
Filmed the circle, and Miss Dorman
had never been SO active In her super
ivisory duties. The society clothed
the ragged, fed the poor and had done
some free nursing-Miss Dorman very
little, however. She acted as the or
nament of the group. As to the
naughty Miss Rushton, all she pre-
tended to do was to donate the raw
material for the really industrious
ones of the club to sew into garments.
y One Of these latter was Nettie Lane,
who sat in a corner OF the room now,
bngrossed In the task Of making four
kiny night robes. The rest OF the
group we're chattering and gossiping.
J, Mhenever Doctor Eversley's name
Us mentioned, Nettie's eyes bright
n with interest. 1t was mentioned
frequently.
Ne way Cyrille Rushton has set
can for the doctor is simply bra
er" observed Sarah Bates, who had
-.sdrated into old maidenhood several
years ago.
.Not half as bold as Breda's sly
,,uss way" broke In cynical wasp
srmsd Selma Marion. "she pretended
An have neuralgia. just to get the doc
tors attention"
plain quiet Nettie smiled to her
-, She was happy in knowing
shat the doctor had made quite Q
's-.snd and confdant OF her. Miss
Svsrsley had taken decided fancy to
Matte was, In fact, very close
-. doctor: something In their ma
h.rmonized. Miss Eversley had
through the feisned illness Of
.sI Young ladies who had called
- her brothers professional care
ons had laughed over these plausible
.ubterfuges with Netne.
70 anybody had told Nettie that
r,nening friendships Indicated q
tneee 10 capture the handsome young
onan. she would have been over
"helmed with confusion. such an
49, had never entered her sensible
,oea Mead. For all that, she knew
~, "a never met man whose kind
% n na spirit had SO awakened
.act and admiration in her pure
ntle soul .,, -, =, IN ara.
81 o. our little busy Dorcas," chai
pp Miss Bates, noticing the un'
!h,rusiye Nettie.
'D sl only know that Doctor Eversley
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
Sehn MarshaIl.

John Masshall was not The d
chief Justice Of the Supreme eouee|
the United States. That honoe
longs to John Jay Of New Yof&
It 10 not at oil strange that ~ 4
Of priority should be assoo1o1o1
the great Virginian. Marshalo ~
far the greatest Of the supporDo %
judges. He may we'll be 6Al1od
interpreter q the Constit11fbn.~
his memorable decisions GG1ohllsl
the constructions that haVo Mt /
dom been departed from. (ePsh
was on the Supreme bench ou Il
to 1885 and daring those q ~
laid the foundation that 49, ~
stand while the sovernmen( IN
dures. In American Coz r1lo
history no name IL above NM y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
Wont Hurt Bill.

A certain Indianapolis Sunday
school. which Is conducting q recruit
Ing campaign by modern advertising
methods. through . publicity commit
tee. has received . suggestion for
an appeal. to b posted abroad. 1t
reads:
Hello, Bill cons. let us save your
soul. IL can't Lirt YOU. and 1t will
help us. BE u god fellow!"
The committee has the suggestion
under adyisemert
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03

A school 81 huntressee ~
established Aer Paris. for ~ 4
ure of idle ' linen Who haEo
time UNUSUAL, heavy on thar y
this fall. Clay pigeons and o>AGF|
tation birds y ; thrown I'M ~
from machines. and duu(|nx
beasts are SET up throu c3,
woods. Some unkind persons
remark that In dining at the bee
the earth the women marksml
likely to hit the birds of the a
so long as they don't hit one
1t win be all right
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
GCETH
Resent
Ags

Nothiri
than to1
chestnut
the nissI
respect |
only eqtt
order. 81
annoyan.
just liglN
by the
W'eimar.
He writ%
AT ~
Spanish
the chez
dren bo
without(
by. NJ
rs; IS; I
garner
still. THU
in the d
not a si}
ax,An N \
rascals
been go
this pu
Unnn 80
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
ION The BOWLINGALLfYS
THE HERALDS AND THE ROYAL
TON TEAM TAKE A GAME
EACH

The Little Falls herald bowling
team defeated the Royalton five in a
match rolled in this city last Friday
afternoon by margin Of 243 pins.
Cannon, Of the local team, carried off
the high score for the locals, beating
the hi gh score Of the Royalton team
by 6 pins. The bowlers from the
southern part Of the county averaged
1O5 pins better in Fridays game than
the Hammonds from the Granite city
did in a recent match in this city.
Feeling that they have demonstrated
their superiority over the Granite city
pin spillers by the score bowled Fri
day, which exceeds what is said to be
the highest score ever bowled on the
St. Cloud alleys, by margin Of one
pin the Heralds have challenged the
St. Cloud Hammonds to match which
will decide the question Of superiority
between the two aggregations Of roll
ers. The winner Of the match will
carry off $50. The Granite city team
has accepted the challenge and will be
here sometime next week (the date
not having been set) for a final
match.
The scores made Friday evening fol-
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
A WONDERFUL AQUEDUCT

The most wonderful aqueduct in the
world will be that through which Los
Angeles will receive it's water supply.
It will be $50 miles long and will carry
enough water for 100000 people. The
source is a lake fifty miles from the
Yosemite national park. For 100 miles
the aqueduct will pass through the
Mojave desert, along the edge of
Death Valley. It will pass under the
Sierra Madre mountains and emerge
into the Los Angeles valley twenty
miles from the city, at an altitude Of
1000 feet. Los Angeles has just is
sued $4,000 worth Of bonds to pay
for it. You don't have to 60 as far
for golden grain belt beers, praised by
foreign experts. advertisement. Order
Of E. s. Tanner. tel 35, Little Falls,
MINI. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

The opening session Of the Mime
sofa Educational association was held
at st. Cloud Thursday. Teachers from
all parts Of the state are in attend
ance at the meeting which will last
during the remainder Of this week.
Many Of the teachers in the local
teaching corps left Thursday night and
will attend the Friday and Saturday
sessions. Some of the out Of town
teachers will attend the meetings and
will leave tonight for their homes to
spend the Easter vacation.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
Robespierre..

Robespierre.
Robespierre of the French revolu-
hon, the man who was destined to
deluge France with blood, was not
long before his frightful career Of pow
er began one Of the most strenuous op-
ponents Of capital punishment> While
he was still an obscure advocate at his
native Arras he threw up an appoint
ment because Of his opposition to this
form of penalty. And just when his
star was in the ascendant he boldly
harangued the national assembly to
prove that the punishment Of death
is essentially unjust, that it has no
tendency to repress crimes and that 1t
multiplies offenses much more than It
diminishes them."
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
Il
DIED

Col. s. B. Snow, formerly proprietor
Of the Buchanan hotel in this city and
for the past three years proprietor Of
the Hotel Snow in Los Angeles, passed
away Thursday morning after a brief
illness at the age Of IS years.
Z Mr.. Snow was born in Central Square,
Oswego county, New York, August 49,,
ls4S. He arrived in the city in the
winter of 1899-l9OO. He came from
Minneapolis where he had resided and
Immediately took charge Of the Antlers
hotel on the West side. He moved to
the Buckman hotel, after being in the
Antlers about year, and had been
there only day when a fire destroyed
the building. The old hotel was at
once replaced by a new building which
was re.opened by Mr.. Snow in July,
1901. Deceased was landlord Of the
Hotel Buckman until the September Of
1909 at which time his lease was trans
ferred to r. L. Palmer, the present
proprietor.
Deceased was member Of the local
B. P. O. E. lodge and is known as the
father Of the lodge in this city as he
was organizer Of the local herd. The
colonel had many sincere friends
throughout the state. Previous to his
residence in Minneapolis, Mr.. Snow re-
sided at Mankato where he ran hotel.
The hotel at Los Angeles of which
Mr.. Snow has been proprietor for over
three years is solid concrete building
and ranks among the finest of the city.
Mr.. Shows son, L. G.. Snow, and SON
in law, w. T. Clarke, have assisted in
the management Of the hotel at Los
Angeles. His other son, Herbert Snow,
resides on farm near Park Rapids,
MINI.
The remains were inferred at Los
Angeles.
Andrew Bednark, age 49,, passed
away at his home on Ninth street
northeast on Monday, March 10. Deatl
was due to old age and general all
ment. He was born in Poland and
came to America in 1873. He resided i1
Pennsylvania several years previous tt
his arrival into Minnesota in which
state he has lived for the past &c
years. He leaves a wife and three
sons: Peter and Joseph of this city
and Stephen Of Minneapolis. The
funeral was held from the Polish
9 O'Clock and interment was made ii
Oakland cemetery.
Anna Dorothea Christinsen, aged "a
formerly residing at Elm Dale, dice
Saturday morning at the Louis
Byllemos home on Sixth street north
east, while visiting in this city. Sh,
contracted pneumonia a week ago
Deceased came from North Dakot.
about three weeks ago. The funera
! was held from the Norwegian Lutheran
! church Monday afternoon at 3 'clock
Lillian Leblanc, the infant daughte
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Leblanc Of Bell
Prairie, died Tuesday, March II. In
terment was made in the Belle Prairi
cemetery, Thursday, March 13.
L =
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
COME AND GONE

Dura Corbin left Wednesday for his
farm at Rail Prairie.
Miss Noella Duclos returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives at st.
Paul.
Rev. O. Birger Nelson left Wednes-
day for Calgary, Can., after visit
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Mary E. Dow has returned from
Minneapolis where she spent the
winter with her son, VIM. A. Dow.
Mrs. Ed. Lucker Of Minneapolis ar
rived Wednesday for a two weeks
visit with her mother in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Luckel have just returned
from a three months honeymoon to
several points in Illinois and they will
make their home in Minneapolis.
Henry Holm returned Wednesday to
Montivideo after visit with friends
here.
S. s. Durham Of Clough town tran
sacted business in this city Wednesday.
Harris Gourd of Randall was in the
city Wednesday.
T. G. Gordon has been transacting
business in the cities during the past
few days.
Mrs. L. W. Farnam arrived wednes-
day for a visit at the home Of 8.
Muncy.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
ROE MRS. 8, a. WfYERHAEUsER

TUE M1kS. y. q. S. " = : x751s11111709
st. Paul Dispatch: Mrs. Frank
O'Meara will give a musicale at the
Town and Country club Friday after.
noon in honor Of Mrs. Charles Weyer-
haeuser, who, after several years resi-
dence in Little Falls, MINI. has re-
turned to st. Paul for the winter.
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser will sing a group
Of songs. Others taking part in the pro-
gram will be Mrs. J.A. Hartigan, Miss
Jean Anderson and Miss Meta Ashwin,
sopranos. Mrs. Charles Dudley Robin
son will play Accomplishments.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
A Blast For Tobacco.

The earliest book is styled Work
For Chimney Sweepers; or, A Warning
For Tobacconists, Describing the Per.
nicious Use of Tobacco, No Lesse
Pleasant Than Profitable For All
Sorts to Read" Fumuz patria, lgne
Alieno Lucalentier-as much as to
say, better to be choked with English
hemp than poisoned with English to-
bacco. This volume is dated 1902.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Miss lone Kirscher was hostess at a
tea given at the G. F. Kirscher resi-.
denct Saturday evening in honor OF
Miss -Metzer, who was visiting at the
L. @. VESSEL home. About thirty
guests were present and a very en-
ioyable time was spent.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

WEST HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
The West hotel has been purchased
by g. H. McNabb Of Des Moines, Ia,
the new proprietor taking possession
Monday. Mr.. McNabb lis an exper-
fenced hotel man. The former prop
rietors Of the hotel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wagner, have had charge Of
the place since last May.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

The Randall Cooperative creamery
has installed $500 pound churn. This
is voucher that the creamery business
is flourishing in that enterprising vii
lage.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

John Kunza returned Wednesday
from Lincoln. Mr.. Kunza is going to
erect cottage on Fish Trap lake. He
will return there in few days to
commence work on the cottage.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Wolf bounties were paid Wednesday
to H. M. Conant Of Ramey, John M.
Geier of Granite and Alva Martin OF
Richardson.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Supt Of County Schools M. E.
Barnes left Thursday for St. Cloud
where he will attend the Minnesota
Educational association meeting.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

The schools Of the city will close to-
day for the spring vacation and the
out of town teachers leave this eve
ming for their respective homes. =
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

I hereby announce myself q candi.
date for the office Of City Assessor
and respectfully solicit your support.
LYMAN SIGNOR.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

It is reported on good authority
that Harry Meyer, son Of H. E. Meyer
Of this city, cashier of the Pallisade
State bank, has been elected justice OF
the peace of that village.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

SPIRIT J. VAsALY FOR ALDER
MAN
I have filed for alderman in the
Second ward. My motto is "for a
progressive city, yesterday, today and
tomorrow. I will appreciate your
support.
Spirit J. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
Paid Advertisement

This advertisement, costing 40c per
issue, is authorized and paid for by s.
j. Vasaly, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Jos. Gendron4 has moved his house
hold goods into the house on Fourth
street lately vacated by John Kidder.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Allen Waite, who owns farm in
Belle Prairie, was up from Nashua,
1a., on business. J. B. Henderson, who
has been on the Waite farm in Belle
Prairie, goes onto his own place near
Fish lake, Green Prairie and Claude
Waite Of this city, goes on tho Belle
Prairie farm. .~~.- -~~~ so: -s7s =,-ss
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Theoald Benzel, age II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. P. Benzel formerly Of this
city, died at Beaver Dam, Wis, Sat-
urday from brain fever. Mr.. Benzel
was brewer in the Jac. Kiewel Brew
ing company plant here some time ago.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
Paid Advertisement
Acknowledgement

This announcement, costing Is cents,
is paid for by the signer Of the notice.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Martin and sons
left Thursday FOR visit at Royalton.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
10 S. & H.
Stamps S'il: !: m
Free:
Adams Hardware Co.

Shelf and Heavy Hardware
Stoves, Cutlery, Paints, Oils and Build
ing Material. Pumps Specially
This Valuable Coupon Entities the
holder to 10 EXTRA "S. & H."
Stamps if presented in this store upon
making a purchase amounting to-
soc or more. These stamps will be in /
addition to those given with the
purchase. Good until April 5th.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

A bowling team consisting Of four
high school students defeated a
similar aggregation from the business
college Saturday by score of 1875
pins to ], 1858. S7a=-''- 5- ~ .' ~
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

E. F. Shaw is ill from an attack Of
the grip and quincy
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
y=z1sz; -; 10 S. & H.
YIflM} Stamps
}}EkIsgSGEE9SEh} Free
S>@-~o1N<<N~ gg-.
Victor Clothing Co.

-'' Dealers In
Mems and Boys Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods
And Mems, Women's and Children s
Shoes Of Every Description
This Valuable Coupon Entities tfe
holder to 10 EXTRA rs. & H.
Stamps if presented in this store upon
making purchase. amounting to
SOC or more. These stamps will be in
addition to those given with the
purchase. Good until April 5th.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
10 S. & H.
Stamps
Free
Muske E johnson

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour,
Feed, Baled Hay
And Seeds of all kinds Phone 237
This Valuable Coupon Entities the
holder to 10 EXTRA. ttS. g. H.
Stamps if presented in this store upon
making purchase amounting to
SOC or more. These stamps will be in
addition to those given with the
purchase. Good until April 5th.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
Spirit J. Vasaly'

-Pantzke Bros, they sell salt by
the barrel for $1.30.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14
{;z} {f7I;SS(1 10 S. & H.
}EZz|ll!||!AllM|z }Z||ll!||!ll|z 5 Stamps
};:|{|; }E;:y|{$|;[EA} Free
The St. Paul Store
L. o. Vessel. Co.

This Valuable Coupon" Entities the
holder to 10 EXTRA tsS., g. H.
Stamps if presented in this store upon
making purchase amounting to
soc or more. These stamps will be in
addition to those given with the
purchase. Good until April 5th.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

u6lluIIIG Y : ! ! III nus Y 6Io
SIIvERvvA|RE!!
Guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction. Given away
with cash sales only. With
each cash sale we give cou-
pons, which will entitle you
to premiums as follows:
SO worth Of coupons
One sugar shell.
SIS worth Of coupons
One butter knife.
$25 worth Of coupons
Choice of / cream la
die, or | cold meat fork,
or butter knife and sugar
shell, or l pickle fork.
$50 worth Of coupons
NChoice of half dozen tea
spoons or gravy ladle, or
cold meat fork, gilt.
$40 worth of coupons
Choice of one berry spoon
or child's set, or half doz-
en- coffee spoons.
$50 worth of coupons
Choice of berry spoon,
gilt, or 2 cold meat forks,
or 2 cream ladies'. or two
pickle forks, or half doz
dessert spoons.
$50 worth of coupons
Choiceof 1 doz. teaspoons
or half doz. table spoons,
or half doz. dessert forks,
or 2 gravy ladies'. or half
dozen oyster forks.
$65 worth of coupons
Choice of half doz. knives
.or half doz. forks, or half
doz. soup spoons, or doz.
coffee sponsor two berry
spoons.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

AOOe~A 'oA 'cO ~
Total score: Little Falls, $500, Roy
alton, 2,257.
In Wednesday evenings match
bowled at Royalton by the Heralds
feating the local bowlers by a margin
Of "a pins. About Is business men of
this city attended the match.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

FOR sALE-Five-passenger automo-
bile in good condition. Just the car
for the farm as the back part is re-.
movable 90 car can be used for light
trucking. j. K. Martin. 52-2t
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

REGISTRATION :.
Tuesday was last registration day,
1,016 voters having been registered in
the several wards as follows:
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

Lillian Leblanc, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Leblanc Of Belle
Prairie, died Tuesday, March II. In
terment was made in the Belle Prairie
cemetery, Thursday, March 13.
Little Falls herald., 1913-03-14

HORSES FoUND-Two bronchos, a
black and bay. Owner can have
them by paying for this ad and
trouble of the keep. Mrs. e. B. Tay-
lor, route S, box 6, Little Falls. 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO THE Creditors of JAMES A. GREER, doing business as the War. ren Drug Company, at Warren. Arizona.
 YOU are hereby notified that James A. Greer, doing business under the name and style of Warren Drug Company, of which he was the solo owner, and lately conducting a drug, cigar. tobacco and confectionery bust. ness, at Warren. Cochise County, Ari- zona, on the 18th, day Of May. 1913 executed a deed of assignment con yeyiEg to the undersigned all his property other than that which is by law exempt from execution, for the benefit of such creditors as will con sent to accept their proportional share of the said estate and dis charge him from their respective claims, and that the undersigned has accepted said trust, and has duly qualified as required by law. All creditors cOnSenting to said assign. ment must, within four months after publication of this notice, make known to the assignee their consent in writing, and within six months from the date of this notice, file their claims, as prescribed by law, with the undersigned, who resides at Bis bee. COchise County, Arizona, which is also his post office address.
 ". H. BRCPHY,
 Assignee. Date of first publication. May 28, 1913.
 276.