davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

r. Wisch, ST., of Big Stone has pur-
chased the old Frank Long place south
east Of this city and his sons will take
possession of the place Immediately.
He expects to erect new buildings on
the farm in the near future, =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24
OUR POLISH CATHOLICS

Northwestern Chronicles: The o. 3!
census of 1910 enables us to make q
fairly accurate estimate Of the number
OF Polish Catholics in the United States:
At page 1913 Of the abstract Of the
thirteenth census, Polish residents Of
this country born in Germany, AustriaE;
and Russia are classified ,racially. We,
ascertain that: .s>zE =
The German born Poles in the Is
i. S. number 49,: leo,ooaad9)
ru,nber ::.:.:..:,.,.. ss2,oQq
b be: =: ~. ~: 41s,s7j9{
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

Among those who are coming home
for White Way day are Chas. E. Vasaly
and Geo. LaFond of st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

LIE Sueur News: Possibly that "K''
in the name Of Harry X. Thaw is the
whole difficulty. You remember
schedule "K'' made lot of trouble
before
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

Leigh Cary, who is attending the St.
Paul school of law, has been elected
vice. president of his class,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24
TWIN LAKES

Oct. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stolt.
man and son, Herman, were city callers
the middle of last week.
/ Bo1n-To Mr.. and Mrs. August
P;chowski Tuesday, Oct. IA, daugh.
ter. =.
Those who were in Little Falls Sat.
lurday were Martin Deering and sons
Walter, Frank and Paul, Joe Domish
Bill Larson, Mrs. Joe Douroff and
i daughter, Annie.
/ Announcement was made Sunday in
Est. Stanislaus' Catholic church Of the
zen ing marriage of Herman Stoltman
an? Miss Stella Schippritt. The wedding
will take place Nov. 4.
A real good time was passed at the
Tariy held at the John Schippritt home
Thursday evening. All had a good
tire.
Wedding bells. will soon ring
NJ. and Mrs. Vino Olek and dauph-
ter, Mary, were in Little Falls Friday.
T "A free dance was given 1T the home
|of Mr.: and Mrs. John schippritt. '.'''
zoe Stoltman returned from. Moor:
head Friday where he has been employ.
Led.
John T. Piekarski of Minneapolis
was here for a short visit last week..
frank and Joe :Deerirg returned from
tSabin Saturday.
+ john Schippritt and Jack Sto1tman
were city visitors Monday.
We had snow storm Monday, Oct.
20.
|, The south side card club met at the
fJ.,Ll SchiDDritt home Monday ovon
ing. A few stiff games were played.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24
940,4G6.

To find the number Of people of
Polish parentage in the United States,
multiply this total by three. The re-
suit shows nearly three million Pclieh@
Americans in the United States. II
While it is no doubt true that many
thousands of Polish emigrants from
Russia are Jews, We presume it is quite
safe to say that there are fully $780,
OGG Polish American Catholics.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

Wrn. f. Lee doesn't like lverson $
entry. 1t will be a divided field and
the same result as of old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24
Turned the Laugh,

The amenities of political campaign
ing are amusingly illustrated by a
story told by southern congressman.
1t appears that during the course Of
stump speech delivered some years
ago by John Sharp Williams in Mis-
sissippi he was interrupted by a sud-
den yell from a man in the audience
~ have been robbed by pickpockets!"'
81 did not know that there were any
Republicans present. promptly sug-
gested Mr.. Williams, in order to get
laugh. -.
ooh, there amt. there amt" reared
the unhappy man. "I'm the only oney'
-LippincOtt's. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1913

Tire income tax is here at last and
fronl now on it will be question OF
OUJg0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

We think more Of SuiZer-down, but
w, nope not out-than the slaves who
voted against him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL sELF-HELP CLUBS

TnJNth News Tribune: Last year
self-help club was organized in the
Central high school among the girls. It's
object was to secure work outside Of
school, hours for such girls as wanted
q needed it to help in their expense
account. 1t had large measure of sue
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

Henry Lemieux is suffering with an
atrack Of typhoid fever. IN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

s.:,!zer will be candidate for the
legislature. in one of the New York
districts and it is practically conceded
THAI he will be elected. In spite of his
mistakes, this man has always taken
the side OF the common people. If those
who are so quick to condemn him had a
tithe Of his good qualities, they would
te fortunate. As a sample of the kind
of yen who convicted Sulzer, it is
noted that two Of the judges vot;n"
against hin-Werner and Hiscock-
were notorious for decisions against
common sense and justice, especially
where important reforms were involved.
Conviction by such men and by the
tools Of Barnes and Tammany does not
stain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

Marc Atkinson, editor of Crosby
l'aper has been appointed postmaster
at that place, Frank Lindberg' S term
having expired VIM. Hall, formerly
OF this city, was also an aspirant for
the office. He had the backing If the
business men Of Crosby as we'll as Of
the county committee Of Crow Wing
county, but Atkinson, fine fellow
personally, they say, just turned
twenty-one, resident Of Crosby about
two months, about the age Of the
Paper; lands the plum. He is a son of
Claude Atkinson, who has been run
ming a republican sheet for 10 these
many years, but it is said Marc worked
Cor Wilson last fall. That isn't the
lcascn. He has a paper and is expect
ed to support-not the democratic
l'artE-but the individual who dis
rensed the patronage. 1t isn't the
fellow that has given service to the
PARTY but the fellow who promises to
give service to the INDIVIDUAL that
is recognized quite generally in federal
appointments these days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

Chas. L. Lisle is in Minneapolis Oh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-24

Tomorrow promises to be big. day
for Little Falls. The turning on of
tttaer blocks Of white way at one
time in a town any where the size Of
Little Falls is out of the ordinary.
Towns twice the size of our city can
boast Of but half as many lights as
we. There is show of progressive
hess in this. which at the same time
we telieve is not over-progressing as
some would say. The home coming
f.ature has in no wise been lost sight
of. as evidences are apparent that
hosts Of former residents of Little
Fails will be present to join in the
gladstone occasion, and meet old friends
and relatives, who will hope that they
'nay be truly of us again. There viii
also be many other visitors including
a rumber Of the state officers. The
governor will honor us with his pres
ence and make an address, Little Falls
and its citizens will tender them all a
hearty and joyous welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
JAMES CROGGON, 7S,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
One of Oldest Newspaper Men in City,
He Can Recall Ante-BeIIum
Conditions Here.

Mr.. CrOggon began work on a Wash
ington newspaper in 1862, and was
member of its staff until 1894 He wrote
many stories of the civil war, and as one
of the men assigned to take care of news
of the battles, he met many famous men
Of war times. In recent years he has
been n writer of special stories For
many years. he has been writing a series
OF articles on "Old Washington"
As a member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District, Mr..
CrOggon has made many speeches. He
is credited with being one Of the few
men able to recall distinctly conditions
in this city prior to the civil war
Mr.. Croggon was born on the site of
the building which is known at 1875
1917 F Street Northwest, the son Of
Henry B. and Mary Croggon. He was
educated at Henshaw's public school
which was at the corner of Fourteenth
anG G Streets and was one of the first
public school of this city.
Mr.. CrOggon is one of the five foun-
6ers of the Order of Jonadabs, and ia
a member o. the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association. He has three
d. lighters, Ill OF this city. and two sis
tsrs. Mrs. Elizabeth welch. of Pelham.
y. Y, and Mrs. Belle Langley, OF De-
catur, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
American Wives an Asset
To the Foreign Diplomats
Many Representatives of the Nations Haze Been Pro-
NOTED Rapidly Following Their Marriages.
Striking Examples Among Members
OF Diplomatic Corps Here.

The theory that an American wife is
the best asset for a foreign diplomat
again has been demonstrated in the Ma
uona Capita! by the news that Signor
Catalani. counselor of the Italian En-
bassy. who recently married the wealthy
Mrs. DimOck Hutchinson. or Newport and
Washington. will shortly ne appointed a
Minister in the Italian foreign service.
Invariably the acquisition of an Ameri-
can wife has led to promotion of the dip
.lomat despite the action Of Germany,
which recently set up Il pan against the
American wife.
some Instances Here.
At present there are FIVE striking exam
Piles in the National Capital of American
wives who nave helped husbands up the
ladder. These distinguished diplomats
give much credit for their advancement
TO their American wives and the inter
national marriages Of the Diplomatic
Corps at Washington furnish examples Of
marital happiness that many believe i'm
possible in international romauces.
Mime. Jusserand, wife OF the dean OF the
Diplomatic Corps, NJ. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador. and therefore the
doyenne of the corps, is an American
woman. She was 4 Miss Elizabeth Rich
ards, Of New York. and first met her hus-
band in Paris. He was then in the French
Foreign Office. but following his marriage
his rise was rapid.
Next in point OF service is Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador.
Countess Won Bernstorf was a Miss
Jeanne LuCkmeyer, of New York, when
she married the present Ambassador. and
he was only a SCI tretary. Countess Won
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
RELATIVES OF VOLTURNO
PASSENGERS BESIEGE
STEAMSHIP OFFICE

Rotterdam, Oct u.-Scenes of conster-
nation ensued here today following the
receipt OF the news Of the destruction Of
the Volterno, which sailed from this
port on October 2. The anxiety is in
tensiied tonight by the absence of all
details concerning who have been saved
or confirmation Of the exact number lost.
The officials of the Uranium Line state
that 136 have been lost and 81 have
been saved. This is based on the pas
senger list but it is felt here that some
slight changes occurred in that previous
to the sailing of the vessel
large proportion Of the passengers.
as well as many of the officers and mem
bers of the crew, came from the section
around Rotterdam. The anxiety Of the
relatives of the crew is pitiful to behold
as they besiege the. steamship Office for
some information concerning the crew.
Capt. Franch Inch, the commander of
the NolturnO. is well known to shipping
men here and among all ne is regarded
as a careful and resourceful navigator.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
SENATOR FLETCHER RECALLS
SPECIAL COMMITTEES REPORT
ON DISASTER OF TITANIC

Senator Fletcher Of Florida, a membe;
OF the Senate Committee which inYesti-
gated the Titanic disayter, said yesterday
that the prophecy oftthe committee that
the next great maritime disaster would
result from an internal accident to
ship has been realized in the loss Of the
Volturno
1T appears from the early accounts
that the wireless did good service" said
Senator Fletcher. but the statement
that four out Of six Of the life boats
were wrecked seems to Indicate a lack
OF training on the part of the men who
handled them. Life boats without men
who can handle them practically are
useless"
The provision in the pending seamen's
involuntary servitude bill for increasing
the efficiency standard Of men employed
on TRANSATLANTIC vessels would tend TO
ward on future disasters Of this char
acter In Senator Fletcher's opinion.
Senator La Toilette. i'm obtaining an
agreement Thursday to vote on this bill.
October .. said that every moment of
delay was fraught with danger and that
the efficiency demands in the bill should
be made law at once to protect passen-
gers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Bernstorff is a leader of diplomatic So
Nciety and her husbands advance has
been rapid. She Is intensely American in
her ideas.
Madame Bakhmeteff. wife Of VI. George
Rakhmeteff. Russian Ambassador, was Il
Washington girl. Miss Mary BeaIe Her
sister, Miss Harriet Beale, afterward be-
came Mrs. John r. Mclean.
The bride Of the Diplomatic Corps,
Madame de Cana, is an American
woman. aud her marriage to the Brazil
ian Minister is the latest romance in the
corps Befo8e her marriage Madame de
Cana was Mrs. Arthur Hearn, of New
York. She has restored all the old-time
social brilliancy TO the Brazilian En-
bassy. which is the center OF South
American hospitality.
Mmr. CnIvO MuryIundcr.
Among other American wives now
chatelaines Of foreign embassies and le-
cations is Madame Calvo, wife of the
dean of the ministers of the Diplomatic
Corps, Senior Calvo. She was Miss
Maria de Leon, of Maryland.
Madame Riano, wife Of the present
Spanish Minister, who will shortly be-
come Ambassador TO the United States,
was Miss Alice Ward, of Washington, and
she maGricd the Minister when he was
an attache. Madame Ekengren. wife of
the Swedish Minister, was Miss Laura
jackson. Madame Ali Kuli Khan, wife
OF the Charge d'Affaires OF the Persian
Legation. was Miss Florence Breed, of
Boston. Madame Loudon, wife OF the
retiring Dutch Minister, NJ. Loudon, who
becomes Minister of Foreign Affairs in
Holland. was Miss Eustis, of Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

yoW Renedy to all my fnends- think II worthy
Of the highest praise. b. L. DOOLEY. Roa-
noke. Va.o
Sufferers Of stomach, Liver. and Intestinal Ali
ments not asked TO take 1Iayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
before they feel benefited. Just try dose-which
should make you feel better in health convince you
from Iain and suffering, and give you a sound and
healthy stomach, as IL has done in thousands of
other cases. Wherever it is taken you will hear
nothing but the highest pEaise Go TO your drug
gist-ask him about the great results ic has been
accomplishing IN cases Of people he knows. send
to Geo. II. Mayr Mfg. Chemist, I5+l55 Whiting St.
Chicago, Ill, Tor a fire book Stomach Ailments
and many grateful letters from people who have
been restoryd. >rsor sale in Washington by Jas
O'Donnel, prusgist. 0l y St y. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
PrrWoRTH W. C. T. U. ELECTS.
Branch Chooses Mrs. william W in
krIhaus President for Year.

The Petworth W. c. T. L. has elected
the following officers for the year:
President. Mrs. VIM. Winkelhaus: vice
president. Mrs. c. w Coates; recording
secretary. Mrs. Edith Homiller. CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. y. V. Pattie;
treasurer, Miss Sarah Carr.
The superintendents Of department
work are as follows: Temperance litera-
ture, Mrs J. T. Shade; anti-narcotics,
Mrs. Geo. T. Russell; flower mission.
Mrs Sarah Hunter. medical temperance,
Mrs. Grace Spencer; white ribbon, re-
cruits, Mrs. Lank; medal contests, Mrs.
VIM. Petrie; press. Mrs. l.. X. Hanson;
purity. Mrs. J. NJ. sylvester.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
LIVES SAVED BY WIRELESS

The wireless has saved at least
5000 lives since it came into
practical use in 1909. The first
notable instance was at the time
of the sinking of the Republic.
The following are some of the
most prominent marine disasters
in which the wireless played an o
important part.
January. 19O9-Republic sunk
in collision with Florida: prob
ably 1890 saved.
March, 19O9-Horatio Hall dis
abIed in Lake Michigan; $50
saved.
April, 1sO9-City of Racine dis
abled in Lake Michigan; 200
saved.
July, 1911-British cruiser Nj
ODE wrecked of Cape Sable; 800
saved.
April. 1912-Titanic sunk; 7O3
rescued.
January, 191S-Uranium struck
reef; $50 saved.
October. 1913-volturno burn
ed; 521 saved.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

GERS of the ship reassured the women
passengers continually.
THE traditional rule Of the sea in ship
disasters-women and children fTst-was
enforced by the officers when the work
Of filling the lifeboats began.
"A wireless from the Narragansett said
that the two wireless operators had oeen
picked up by the crew Of that ship,
while the purser and surgeon and several
other officers were taken on board the
Grosser Kurfurst."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
FATHER, THOUGHT DEAD, FOUND
Through Court Action, Girl Dis
covers Parent After Many Years.

Justice Stafford was the means yes
terday OF bringing young girl to her
father, whom she had supposed for
years to be dead. The case came about
through the divorce granted Otto W.
Hines thirteen years ago. Mrs. Hines
was given the custody of their daugh-
ter. Lenora Rosetta. then two years old,
and after several years married and
went to Boston to live, leaving the
child in care of aunts, one living in
Virginia and one in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hines appealed to the court to
amend the terms of the divorce and
give him the custody of his daughter
who had believed that her father was
dead. Yesterday, on the showing of
Mr.. Hines that he had married and
was prepared to give his daughter a
good home here, Justice Stafford grant
ed the request.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
MUST HAVE HOUSE QUORUM.

Representative Mann Refuses tn
Agree to Semi-WeekIy Meetings.
The Democratic leaders will he
forced to keep a quorum OF the House
for the rest of the special session.
Representative Mann, the Republican
leader, yesterday refused to enter into
an agreement with the Democrats
whereby the House might meet twice
a week only while the Senate is at
work on the banking and currency bill
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
ABBOT GENERAL TO LECTURE.
knights of Columbus Make Plans
for Event December :.

A general committee, consisting OF the
chapter and representatives from the
several councils of the knights of
Columbus, has been organized, under the
direction OF State Deputy Edward P.
Harrington, to make arrangements for
lecture TO be given by the Rt. Rev.
Francis Aldan Gasquet Abbot General
Of the English Benedictines, on Sunday
evening, December Z. at Polls Theater.
Abbot Gasquet is the chairman of a
commission charged by Pope Plus Y
with the duty OF revising the Vulgate,
o. Latin version Of the Scriptures, and is
now in this country for the purpose of
explaining TO the people of the United
states, without regard to creed, the
scope and purport Of the great work
on which the commission is engaged.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

realize why, with help so near. theyt
should be made to stand on the blister-i
ing decks or leap into the water with
out any semblance Of chance Of be-
ing saved.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
STOMACH
SUFFER Err s
MAYR'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored.

4 was a sick man foe
about three months. caused
from Gall Stones Of tho
Liver. and was told BY three
Of our most prominent ply
sN-f5rs that would have 20
submit to an operation to
get relief. but heard Of your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and secured a ftill treatment
and took il accOrding 70 di-
TectiOns and passed hun
dreds Of Gall Stones. Since
taking your medicine I work
regularly and don't feel any
i'll effects. I am praiSing
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
E. v. j. ORDER
CHECKS HAzING
Student Organizations Will
Be Watched Closely at In
stitution This Year.
APPROVAL Is NECESSARY
Supervision of Faculty Will Extend
Fully Into Basis of College
Societies.

For the last time-probably-has the
Washington public been enthralled by the
sight Of trio or quartet of callow fresh
men-Or fresh TO be rea. .eChnical-
from George Washington University
standing at Fourteenth and F Streets,
each with his coat turned inside out and
each eloquently declaiming on the
fragility of doughnut or kindred obstruse
subject.
By the same token, for the last time
again probabiy-have the newly arrived
fresh been taken to the busiest corner
OF the city TO be entertained by having
their hats knocked in by their entertain
ers-sophomores.
The reason for all this change i'll the
usage of years is the ultimatum OF the
presidents council of the university yes
terday, which appeared in the form OF a
bulletin to the effect that no student or
ganIZatiOn will be permitted at the uni
versity this year except with the sanction
of Admiral Charles H. Stockton, presi-
dent or when the organization has to do
with one particular department, without
the approval of the dean of that depart
ment
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Piney Branch Meeting Tomorrow.

The Piney Branch Citizens Association
will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
evening at the Iowa Avenue Methods:
Episcopal Church. This will be the first
meeting of the season, and it is expected
considerable business will be transacted.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Especially Argentina) and Australia
New Zealand exports large quantities of
mutton, but very little beef. Canada and
Mexico do not at present give promise of
substantial assistance. The number of
beef cattle in Canada is only about Ms
ninth of that in the United States, and
shows a steady decrease, amounting to
over II per cent in the last five years.
Hone for Solution.
b. H. Rawl, chief of the Dairy Diyi-
sion of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
holds that the chief hope for a solution
of the problem lies in the small farmer
again turning to the raising of stock, as
he did before the packing houses, with
artificial refrigeration, put an end to
local butchering. But before the farmer
will undertake to raise stock, he must be
assured of a local market
The department tells the farmers how
they can cooperate to solve the meat
problem. The department believes that
the output of meat on the average farm
can be increased by the prevention of
waste, by the use of more economical
methods, and by the increase of produc-
ton. The bulletin goes into detail as to
what the farmers ought to do.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Inquiry to BE Thorough.

And the supervision OF the faculty will
not end with just a casual glance at the
working Of the societies, but it will ex-
tend into the very inwardness of socie-
ties, their elections and finances.
The tenor of this announcement dis
played prominently on the college buIle-
tin board is plain to the student. To the
freshman to whom every post, tree-aye,
every shadow events a sophomore
crouched ready to spring, the ultimatum
brought sense Of relief. To the member
Of the second-year class it brought a
realization of dull fall and winter, for,
according to all the most reliable funny
papers" the sophomore only really lives
when he is hazing a freshman.
Yes; it will be a changed George Wash
ingtOn University this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
1856 perish ON
BURNING ship

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Fire -Gnins Rapidly

'"The fire gained rapidly, and when III
got to the boiler rooms the boilers ex-
ploded with a concussion which nearly