davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Members Of the Luther League of
the Swedish Lutheran church enjoyed
a sleigh ride to: the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Swenson east Of town Sun
day afternoon. A social meeting of
the league was held, after which sup
per was served. Despite the cold
weather which prevailed the attend
ance was very large and the meeting
was success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
FREE. BOOK

NI@ 0O0N, !,
On the treatment Of Horses. Cattle,
shsep.. Dogs Hogs. Poultry, Bird. a. nd
Trained Animals, mailed, free. -
For Every Living Thing on tho Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics. :.
"A. For FEvERs MIX Fever. Luns Fever:
.. B. For sPR;AINs. Lan,ene.s. Rhs.a.. ,,.n.
c. c. For SORE Throat. Epi.ootic. Dlsss.ser
]. D. For WORMS, Bots. Grabs. -
T. e. For COUGHS. Colds. Infuen...
2. Z. For collie. Bellyache. Diarrhsa.
q. G. Prevents MisCARRIAGR.
q. H. For KIDNEY ana Bladder di.ora....
!. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruption.
I, 4. For BAD CONDITION. I.aisss,ies.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs 10. $1.0o.
Stable Case, full outfit 500.
A. druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
# price.
Hunph1sys' Homso Medicine O.. "a Wunm
and Ann Streets, New Yoek,
- ! y < - 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Phil Stangl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stangl Of St. Cloud and nephew
Of Mrs. F. g. Ruth Of this city, has
located in. st. Cloud and win practice
his profession in that city. DR.. Stangl
is a graduate of the Rush Medical col.
lege. He has been doing hospital work
in Chicago for the last two years. He is
we'll known to many Of the young
people Of this city, having been born
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Joss & Gilman, attorneys, announce
that they have moved their Offices
from 314 Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building, Minneapolis, to No. 405 and
407 Of the same building. Mr.. Joss
was former resident Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
TO MAKE EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
MENTS.

W. H. Ryan will soon begin the
work Of placing a steel ceiling and of
laying new maple floor in the build
ing occupied by his hardware store.
He will also install new glass tool
case in the front part Of the store,
making room for it by moving the
shelving back. Other minor improve
ments will also be made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

J. H. Lauerman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Lauerman Of this city, arrived
Monday from Powell River, B. c., for
visit with his parents. He has been
employed at Powell River for the past
two years as machine tender in a
paper mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Caroline Grenier, sent to the
detention hospital at Fergus Falls on
September -, 1911 and Mrs.. Annie
Trzebiatowski, committed there on
October 8, 1911, were both released
from the institution on December 16.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Mrs. @. r. Carlson was surprised by
about IS friends Monday afternoon
and lunch was served by the ladies.
The occasion of the gathering was
Mrs. Carlson g birthday. Several
fine pieces Of silverware were present
ed to Mrs. Carlson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Carl johnson left Monday for Park
Rapids near which place he will be
employed in the Pine Tree Manufac-
turing company's camps for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Misses Rose and Edith Richard,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ricn-
ard. returned Tuesday night from
Montreal where they were detained
because Of sickness. Miss Rose is
convalescing after having the typhoid
fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Marriage licenses were issued to
Jos. Walkovick and Miss Helen Brad
enski Friday and to Walter H. Waf-
fensmith and Miss Lucille A. Lynn
Saturday. a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Harry Guernon returned Monday
from Brainerd where he. attended a
reception given for the graduating
class of nurses from the Northern
Pacific hospital. in that city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Geo. Kobilka, drug clerk in NJ. V.
Wetzel's drug store, has resigned his
position and will begin work in a St.
Paul drug store the first Of next
month,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard return
ed Saturday night from an extended
visit with friends and relatives IN
Pennsylvania and New York states.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

The Catholic Order Of Foresters and
the Women Catholic Order Of Forest
ers held the installation Of officers
Monday evening. The Women served
lunch after the installation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran Zion's congregation, Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services, Randall,
10 q. n. City 2s3O ,. n. s !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
TO HAVE PosToFF1cE

New Pierz is to have postoffice,
according to telegram which was re-
ceived from Washington Saturday.
Peter Blake has received the appoint
ment as postmaster.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

Phil Chance returned Monday from
a. visit with his sister, Miss Katherine
Chance, who attends the normal school
at St. Cloud. ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24

VIM. Hall fell while in the balcony
at the Second street theatre Sunday
and dislocated one of his shoulders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
q. A. r. AND w. r. @. INSTALL

q. A. r. AND w. B. O. INSTALL
The following were installed as Of
ficers Of Workman Post No. 81, g. A.
R., on Jan. 4:
Commander G. Burial.
Sen. Vice-Paul Noe.
Jun. Vice-Jacob Christen.
Adjt.-Dura Corbin.
@. M. J. Clark.
Chaplain-John Docken.
Officer Of the day-C. D. Friend.
Guard-W. w. Whitman.
Patriot Inst-Paul Noe.
@. M. sergt-Jacob Christen.
Sergt. Major-J. J. Clark.
Installing officer-J. G. Burial.
Post meets every first and third
Saturday in Maurin Is hall.
Those installed as officers of the
W. r. G.. No rs, auxiliary to Workman
Post No. 81, at their hall on Jan. Is,
follow:
President-Mrs. Josephine Dawson.
Sen. vice-Mrs. Lille Garfield. V
Jun. vice-Mrs. Alta Ware.
Chaplain.-Mrs. A. J. Gatchell.
Secretary Margaret Barnes
Treasurer-Miss Minna Sheldon.
Con.-Mrs. Lille Rennie.
Guard-Pheba Arnold.
Asst Con.-Flora Renick.
Ass't Guard-Miss Emma Rose.
Patriot Inst.-Miss Kate Gray.
Press correspondent - Mrs. Alta
Ware.
Musician Lille Chambers.
Col. Bearers Harting, Ella
Keller, Hattie Balsiger and Eva
Green.
Installing officers-Josephine Daw-
son and Dora Whitman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-01-24
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Stanislaus Manure and Miss
Rosalia Gastecka.

Miss Josephine Artinosky, clerk at
the st. Paul store, has been enjoying a
vacation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
ISIS thu ePanamaP nadonlF1 V e l hy f sa nd cover i've acres

will be judged by an international jury. A scientist has written that he feels he is we'll on the way to produce black rose.
 The finest architectural and sculp- tural effects will be seen in the great courts, which will divide the Exposi- tion city north and south. In the cen ter of the group will be the Grand Court of Honor, the splendid Court of the Sun and Stars. Here the visitor will behold one of the most magnifi- cent court effects ever presented at an exposition. In dimensions the court will be .750 feet east and west and 900 feet north and south, exclusive of a fore court or opening on San Francis co harbor. The entrance to the court from the main gates will be through the arcade of the Tower of Jewels, a magnificent structure 430 feet in height. By day the tower will stand out as the great dominating architec- tural feature of the Exposition. By
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
WHITE HOUSE |S DECORATED IN HOLIDAY
 ATTIRE AS MISS WILSON BECOMES 4 BRIDE

prise, as the future bridegroom has appraised his friends of that fact some time ago. Charles B. Hughes IT,, son of Justice Hughes of the su- preme court, classmate of Mir. Sayre at the Harvard law school, will be an usher.
 The ushers are Dr. Gilbert Horax of Montclair N. J., who was classmate at Williams college in 1909 and is now at the John Hopkins medical schooli Benjamin Burton of New York City, who graduated in 1912 from Williams college, and Dr. Scovill Clark of Salem, Mass, Dr. Clark was a companion of MT. Sayre's Labrador days and the two trailed northern Newfoundland together.
 MT. Hughes is the only masculine member of the wedding party who is well known in Washington, although Dr.Grenfell lectured here several years ago. He is much older than the bridegroom and is married.
 The White House has been turned into floral bower for the wedding, the chief decorative scheme being car ried out with chrysanthemums. The new bloom which has been named in honor of the bride, predominates the floral effects.
 The bride enters the East Room on the arm of her father, being met at the especially arranged alter by Mr. Sayre. All of the relatives and friends of the. Wilson's are here to
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
BOY WANTED FOR
 BUSINESS COLLEGE

We need young man to assist in caring for our college quarters, and will give him free tuition in any and all departments of the school in ex- change for his service mornings and evenings. The work is light and can all be done outside of school hours. It will not interfere in any way with his advancement in school
 We teach bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, stenotypy and allied sub jects. You can take one or all of these courses. The tuition will not cost you one dollar.
 We just placed a young man in a position last week who had worked his way through His salary will be $50 per month. His duties, are book keeper and stenographer.
 Another young man who worked for us for tuition is now foreman of large factory and second only to the proprietor.
 You can do as well as these, or better
 We want yo uto begin on December 1. And if you do not want to work for tuition, you can pay your way in easy monthly installments or get a discount for all cash in advance.
 Are you familiar with the Steno- type? If not, you should investigate it. Write to J. w. McCormac, presi- dent of the Orange County Business College, Santa Ana, California, and he will cheerfully mail you free of charge a beautiful illustrated catalogue and other literature describing the Steno- type.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
Architects Dreams For Most Marvellous of Universal Propositions Coming True-WhOle World Interested
 By
By HAMILTON WRIGHT

and Education. Thanking this rectan- gular group on the east, but brought into general architectural harmony with it is Machinery Hall. Thanking it upon the west will be the superb Palace of Fine Arts, building partly circular in form and embracing great lagoon, in which it's classic outlines will be reflected. The huge Palace of Horticulture, Festival Hall, the Serv- ice building and other minor structures are set in the south garden The Pal ace of Horticulture will be one of the most wonderful buildings ever erected. It will cover five acres and be con- structed almost entirely of glass. It's huge glass dome will rise 165 feet. The department of horticulture at the Exposition has offered a prize of $1,- 900 to the originator of the finest va riety of rose. The merits of this rose
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
NEW MUTT AND JEFF
 COMPANY IS COMING

After dislpcating every known the
 atrical recokd or precedent; afted
 playing to aAd pleasing more and
 larger audiences than any musical
 comedy ever played to or pleased
 since the inception of theatrical enter
 tainment, Mutt and Jeff" are coming
 back this season in an entirely new
 productlon, new music by Leo Ed
 wards, lyrics by D. B. Cobb, book and
 comedy stunts by BAd Fisher and MT.
 Owen Davis, and t13e most elaborate
 and sensational and startling scenic
 and electrical production ever offered
 in musical comedyl with a larger cast, larger chorus and more elaborate
 costumes, than has eNer before been
 presented in one play,
 Gus Hill will continue to shatter the box office records. "Mutt and Jeff in Panama is the title of the new offering. After doing Turkey and also Mexico, Fisher has acceided to the earnest desires of his "brain-storm" characters, and will permit them to offer advice to the United States gov ernment in the construction of the great Panama canal In this play. the fortunes of our heroes change for the better. After being 'flattened'' at the race tracks at Jacksonville, as usual. Mutt and Jeff" sail for Panama in the guise of government secret ser vice detective and little Jeff as a troublesome and vicious prisoner. After numerous escapades in Panama, they sail away through the new canal. which by the way is the most stuptn- dous scenic effect musical comedy has ever seen. A full-rigged steam ship is seen moving through the great canal, passing the greatd locks an sailing out into the Pacific ocean, which effect is startling. On the San Francisco and the Panama exposition, where amidst the fun of the Midway, our heroes intercept two foreign spies who have succeeded in stealing the plans for the Notifications of the big canal zane.
 At last Mutt and Jeff" are pos sessed of ten thousand dollars in real money. The possibilities for fun are lumberless, as you can plainly sec
 Don't fail to see them at the Yuma theatre, December 1, where they will play for an engagement of one nighe ,n1y.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

of the Setting Sun will be crowned with a group expressing western civ ilization, its main theme a prairie schooner, with Indians and Spanish, French, German and English explorers supporting the central figure.
 Passing beneath either of the two great arches one will come respective ly into the great west court, the Court of the Four Seasons, designed by Hen ry Bacon, designer of the wonderful Lincoln memorial to be built at Wash ington in honor of Abraham Lincoln, or to the great east court, the Court of Festivals, designed by Louis c. Null gardt, architect of the Fisheries build ing at Chicago. In these courts will be seen monumental expressions of architecture and sculpture. The sculp- ture upon an exalted scale will tell the story of the Panama canal and of the high ideals with which America has pursued this greatest of the works of history.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

those of the United States. Prizes will be offered for devices or improvements which tend to make the aeroplane safer and to bring it more and more into practical everyday use.
 The Panama-Pacific International Exposition will be the first great Amer ican exposition of which it will be pos sible to get view from an aeroplane. The more venturesome visitors flying over the Exposition in dirigible bal looms or in aeroplanes will see stretch ed out below them the great exhibit palaces, brilliant with the color scheme
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

night it will reflect the colors of the
 rainbow from hundreds of great bat teries of seachlights. On the east side of the court will be the great triumphal Arch of the Rising Sun, and upon the
 west side will be seen the Arch of the Setting Sun. The arches will suggest the note of the Exposition-the meet ing of the east and west at Panama. Their sculptural decorations will carry out this theme Surmounting the Arch of the Rising Sun will be colossal group of statuary, great elephant as the central motif with camel riders, Tibetan priests, Arab warriors. negro slaves, etc, the whole suggesting the spirit of the orient. The group will be forty-two feet in height. The howdah upon the elephant will be 188 feet above the floors of the Court of the Sun and Stars. The triumphal Arch
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
YUMA BRIDGE |s ID
 BE 4 REALITY SOON

From George Michelsen it is learned that Los Angeles and Imperial have paid over $1S,00O toward California's s $25,000 for the Yuma bridge and San Diego's $7,0O0 will be paid over to imperial County in few days.
 The $25,O00 will be paid over to the Treasurer of the State of Arizona very shortly, completing the total of $75,000 available for the Yuma bridge
 Bids have already been advertised for in the Contractor" a trade paper and the amount specified for the main cost is $62,OOO which will leave about $13,000 for extras.
 The Yuma Interstate bridge across the Colorado when completed will be one of the finest bridges of it's kind in the west and the view will be a grand one
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 AT COLLEGE IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 26.-Theo- dore Roosevelt arrived here Saturday and on Saturday evening at the Uni versity of Chile spoke to one of the most scholarly audiences ever as- sembled in the Republic on ''The Democratic Movement in a Repub- lic." The University of Chile is the oldest institution for higher learning on the continent
 The University was founded by the Jesuits in 1743. Col. Roosevelt re- minded his audience that although Chile, as a nation, was younger than the United States of America, it's colonial history was far longer. "Chile's history" he said, "as known to people of European stock, began before the Puritans landed at Plym- outh Rock"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
BARD TROUNCEs YUMA;
 RESULT |S CONTESTED

The Bard grammar school boys de- feated the Yuma grammar school boys in a football game Tuesday afternoon, score 6 to 0. This is the third of series of five games for the Gandolfo cup now on exhibition at Bairds jewelry store. This cup is very beautifully engraved and should be seen by all.
 There is some controversary over yesterdays game as it is contended that one of the players for Bard was not a grammar school boy, because he recently played with the high school. This is point that will have to be settled and could only result in an other game being played.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

attend the ceremony
 The bridal gown was mada> in New York. It is in soft, ivory White satin. with three-yeard courE train the fuI width of the satin. with the founda- tion shirt in the prevailing silhouette, that is, close at the ankles, but with slight crinkled about the hips. The skirt is slashed at the side seems in the back so that its wearer can walk gracefully the entire length of the corridor from the State dining room to the improviSed altar of bride roses and white cEysanthemums that ex- tends across the large central window or the East Room. These slashes, however, are completely concealed by the train. The top of the gown is sur plus draped in the satin, which is as soft as any fof the French waves, but of purer white tone than is usually employed bg the Paris couturiers The wedding vefl will be of tulle held by the conventional orange blossoms.
 There ale several gowns of French creation 11A the trousseau, all of ex- qulslte design, but simple lines.
 The gifta probably will not be count ed for twoi or three weeks, although stair of Special employees, guarded by detectives, has been opening boxes for the past fortnight. Many official gifts nave beenl received, even from foreign countries,j but there are all in accord ance witfS the strictest official eti- uuette
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
(Union Associated Press)


 Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 WASHINGTON D. C., Nov 25.- Washington is dressed in it's gayest and has put on it's best manners to see iss Jessie Wilson, daughter of President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson became the thirteenth White House bride, when she marrias Francis B.. Sayre of New York in the East Room at 4:30 this afternoon. The officiating clergyman is Rev. Sylvester Beach of Princeton, N. J., the presidents for mer pastor and close personal friend of the entire Wilson family. While a special musical program has been ar ranged, the ceremony will be simple because the Wilson's are all Presbyter- ian and the marriage service of that church is very unpretentious.
 The brides attendants include her sisters, Miss Margaret Woodrow Will son-maid of honor-and Miss Elea- nor Randolph Wilson There are three other attendants, namely, Ade- line Mitchell Scott, daughter of Prof. William B. Scott of Princeton; Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of Mrs. Will sons cousin, Col. E. T. Brown. of At lanta Co.,, and Mary G. White of Bal timore, college friend of Miss Jessie Wilson.
 The announcement that MT. Will fried T. Grenfell, with whom MT. Sayre did mission work in Labrador, would act as best man caused no sur
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

Copyright, 1913 by the Panama-Pacific In-
 ternational Exposition.
 FIGURE OF ARAB FALCoNER FOR GROUP
 NATIONS OF THE EAST" PANAMA-PA-
 OPTIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN
 FRANCISCO, 1915.
 designed by Jules Guerin, the famous artist, who thus describes the effect of the work he is directing: Imagine a gigantic Persian rug spread down upon the shores of San Francisco bay, with brilliant colors here and there, but melting in soft, glorious tones, and you will have an idea of what the Panama Pacific International Exposition will look like if viewed from a distance, as from the Sausalito heights across the Golden Gate"
 The Exposition buildings will be di- vided into three huge groups, and when completed the Exposition city will present a marvellous picture. Eight of the palaces in the central group will form parts of a great rec tangle. Four of the buildings will face the bay and four face south upon a wonderful south garden. The four buildings facing upon the bay are the Palaces of Mines, Transportation, Az dculture and Food Products. The four facing south are the Palaces of Varied Industries, Manufactures, Liberal Arts
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
MRS. E. PANKHURST
 AND THE SOCIAL EVIL
(Union Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The first of a series of public meetings in which great social and economic wrongs are to be discussed with daring freedom, takes place at the Eltinge theatre this afternoon. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, British militant sufragette is one of the principal speakers. Since the writings of her daughter, Christobal Pankhurst, have been recently sup pressed in England, the views to be advanced by the militant leader are naturally of interest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Bailey is prepared to do all kinds of decorative work in oil water colors or tapestry, sofa pillows, pin cushions, scarfs, etc; also canvas pie tures-spring-time and autumn scenes. Nothing more appropriate to give to your friends. Leave your orders early with M ELIZABETH BAILEY,
 Artist. Idlwilde School of Arts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

The new tariffs if the transconti- mental lines on traffic from the east to the orient, which went into effect Nov. 1, are advantageous to Portland, Ore, and other points which were handicapped in competition with San Francisco and Puget Sound ports for this business.