davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
cd at the Pearson home several days

ed at the Pearson home several days
last week. II. M. H. 157|.
& Miss Blanche Chisholm, teacher IN
the Burtrum school, visited q few
hours with her sister, Miss Luella
Chisholm, Saturday.
Mrs. Dahlke, who has been visiting
the past month with her daughter,
Mrs. Jones, Of Sank Centre, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. Burch Of Burtrum was Swan
vile visitor Tuesday.
s The Ladies' Progressive club spent
delightful afternoon with Mrs. A.
Balm on Wednesday.
The ladies Of the Catholic church
organized an aid on Thursday.
Miss Madge Maynard, teacher in
the Little Falls schools, arrived Fri
day afternoon and lett Tor her nome
in Long Prairie the same afternoon.
John Long Of Long Prairie was q
Swanville visitor a short time Friday.
A creamery meeting Of the stock
holders Of the creamery was held in
Hamm Is hall Friday afternoon.
The Cafarelli 8 are to give another
Of their popular dances the 10th Of
April.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
OUIDRUM

March 31.-Rudolph Dahlgren left
for Courtenay, N. D., last Monday:
Carl VanHercke was q Little Falls
visitor Saturday.
Miss Florence Pantzke visited at the
J. W. Carlson home last Tuesday.
William Hegg left for Courtenay,
N. D., where he will be employed, Mon
day. - '..~
A farewell party was held on Willie
Hegg last Saturday evening. Those
present were Misses Dora and Hazel
Snow, Gertrude and Madge Phillips,
Lillian Hegg, Florence Pantzke, Jen.
ME Lilga, Wayne johnson, Margaret
and Minnie Carlson, Mrs. Eastman aud
Messrs. Rudolph and Joseph Dahlgren,
Ed. Pantzke, Albert Lilga, Charlie and
Fred Hagberg, Chas. and Martin Carl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
RULING REGULATING SIZE
OF TRUNKS Is UPHELD

The Interstate Commerce COM
mission upheld the railway ruling
regulating the size Of sample
trunks, which was objected to by the
jobbers of the state. The ruling was
made by the company two years ago.
but the statesmen were given little
time in which to obtain smaller trunks.
Hereafter any travelling salesman ha!.
ing exceptionally large cases will have
to pay excess baggage and cases over
- inches in dimension any way will
not be accepted. This ruling does no.
include theatrical paraphanalia OF
wcip cases but the latter were limited
to 80 inches in length, IL inches in
diameter at the base and 100 pounds IN
weight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04
UPSALA.

March 81. G. johnson was a
visitor at Bowlus during the week.
G. Johnson returned from the piner-
les last week where he has been EN-.
ployed during the winter.
Otto Carlson was a caller at Bowlus
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-04

Herald want ads bring results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
GERMANY TO Be WELL
REPRESENTED AT FAIR
1.tOO Manufacturers Will FIX
hibit-S5OO.OO0 ApprOpri-
alton to BE- Asked.
,p,cot ca5i- D,.sotch 10 rnr So

BERLIN. Nov. 2i.-D.spit- the aloofness
of official Germany regarding the Pan
ama-PacihC Exposition in San Francisco
IN 1915, there is ground for the belief
that Germany will send the biggest eN-
hibii In her history to the exposition.
Arrangements have already been made
by 400 large firms to show their wares
which tn great shipping lines will con-
veN To- the Pacific free of cost \ petition
is about to he presented L. the
Reichstag by the independent san Fran
cisco Committee" asking for an appro-
priation Of $500, o00 for German building
AT the exposition. saying that an adequate
display is Of vital necessity To German
Industry Otherwise. the petitioners say,
Great Britain will bc allowed To crowd
Germany out in the markets of North
and South America, especially In regard
70 textiles and machinery.
The petition says Germany has no iignt
to boycott the exposition, "in consequence
of an agreement with Great Britain"
IL is believed the object of the peti-
TONERS is supported by sufficiently
strong body IN III. Reichstag to insure
the voting of the Appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
Mexican Congress Has Bill
Giving Them Big Rail
road Grant.
Villa REFUSES ENEMY
900 Killed and Wounded in Bat
tie. Which Lasts Twenty
six Hours.

while Gen. Villa was repulsing the
Mexican Federals in n critical battle
near Juarez yesterday the rebels at
Tuxpan were threatening to blow up
the oil works unless the producers agree
to make no deliveries Of the fuel to the
National Railways.
Huerta is preparing to send large
force Of troops from Mexico city to re-
capture Tuxpan.
Meantime other rebel commanders
are crippling the railway lines in the
south. The Zapatistas are especially
active.
In the Mexican Congress a bill Lac
been introduced to give TO a Belgian
company an important railroad conces.
sion in defiance of President Wilson'S
opposition.
Huerta is to be n large shareholder
in the concession. which PRACTICAL!
gives the Belgian company an optior
on all railroad building in Mexico.
Villas battle With the Federals LASTED
more than twehtrGsfx hours and re.
suited In a total loss OF about 900 biilc,
and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
KEGS OF GOLD GO TO CANADA.
Dominion Gets Total Of sS.35O.OOO
From New York.

Persons near the American Exchange
National Bank at IL o'clock yesterday
morning saw &l.5oo,ooo IN gold coin car
ried out Of the bank to h motor van for
shipment to Canada The gold was In
kegs. thirty IN number. each containing
$4,000.
Two men equipped with a special APP
paratus for handling the kegs had all
they could do to raise them from the
ground. The consignment was heavily
guarded by plain clothes men. This
shipment was for Mondays engagement.
Later another 81, 100000 was engaged
for shipment to the same destina tion
from the Clearing House. Officials there
explained that engaging gold at the
Clearing House instead Of at the Sub.
Treasury was not uncommon. AZ many
banks that are members of the Clearing
House Association keep their surplus and
reserve funds in its vaults.
Just before the close OF business q
further $3.50. 600 was engaged for Cana.
dian shipmen, from the Sub-Treasury
making a total Of $2,25o. 900 engaged fol
the day. This makes u total Of 36.350. .OOt
taken for Canada during the present
movement
Bankers said yesterday they expected
by the end of this week. which PRACTICAL,
! ends the month. that the exchange rat,
would bar further shipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
FAMILY POISON PLOT CHARGED
SOn-in-law Accused Of Trying IA
KIN Wife's Relatives.

H,xLEHuRsr, Ga, Nov, 26.--:nough
strychnine has been found in the -four
used by the family Of Jesse q. Ross. a
local capitalist. to XIII fifty persons, nc
cording to the report made to-day by
Edgar Everhart of the Atlanta Medical
College
Patrick Ursery. son-in-law of Ross. ID
under arrest charged with having put the
poison In the flour in an attempt to kill
Ross. his wife and two daughters. All
members of the family who ate the bread
made of the flour became desperately III
and are still In danger
Ursery. who married one OF RUss's
daughters some time ago. IL alleged to
have wanted 10 kill his wifss relatives
so she could inherit fortune Of $500. 900
Ursery Ii promoter and II In alleged
that he told creditors he would soon con.
troll Ross's fortune. Mrs. Ursery believes
her husband innocent and 10 staying will
him "a 3al '~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
FOUR DIE IN HEAD0N
AUTO CRASH IN BRONX
Two Of the Dead Are Women
-ASscmblyman Denny
a Victim.
FIVE OTHERS INJURED
Two More Killed in Series of
Accidents in Greater
City'S streets.
FIVE OTHERS INJURED

-Four persons were instantly killed and
five others were injured AT midnight last
night. when two automobiles colliied IN
Pelham Parkway. thirty-sA horse
power American, speeding north along the
parkway. crashed head ON into smaller
car that appeared from bchindsa third So
suddenly as to Civ. the drivers no chance
to avoid each othel.
Two rf the dead are women ard their
identity had not been established at
Q o'clock this morning one ~ the dead
men IL Leonard conn of ll6 Manhattan
avenue. He was connected with the Rex
Specially Company silk dealers, OF 4
West Thrty-third street He was the
owner and the driver of the larger cai
The other dead man Is Ass-mhlyinan
Thomas +. Denny Of III" Nineteenth dis
trit. who lived at 2i3 West Hath street.
The two women were in Cohn's car. Tn,
chauffeur, Richard Rogers OF ~ Wcs
l3+th street, was able 10 say that tn,
party was headed for Hunters Island Inn
about three miles from where the acci
dent occurred, lie does not know tn,
women. They were about rs years OLE
and we'll dressed The third woman is al
Fordbam Hospital unconscious and likel,
to die. She was identified as Stella Nelson
of 14h West Sixty-sixth street. She was
put on the operating table soon after
she reached the hospital. Her condition
is critical.
W. l.. Morris of 9 Rutgers street is tn,
owner of the small gray roadster tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
ONLY BRAIN AND HAND LIVED
Niind Mems i."ndrr, F"r"iA sed'
Works to the Inst.

BALTIMORE. Nnv. 25.--Wi)liam Craw-
ford sherlock. president of the Associated
blind Men Of Maryland and of the Mary
land Association of Workers for the Blind.
died to-day after what his physicians
declare was one of the most SuikihB
examples of the domination OF matter by
mind they ever saw.
H,,nd for thirteen years, Mr.. sherlock
was rendered dumb 10y paralysis week
before his death and his right side Was
made useless. His mind remained clear,
however, and with the fingers of his left
hand he managed tO give directions as to
the affairs of the societies he was con-
uected with and to say farewell TO the
members Of his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
SUES FOR SKIN GRATED ON SON.
Father Wants $4,000 From store
Where hoy Was Injured.

The first damage suit ever brought for
skin grating was filed in the supreme
Court yesterday by father who gave
skin from his thigh to be- grated on the
mangied arm Of his four-year-o son in
order to save the arm. The father asks
$40, 900 damages from the owner OF .
store In which his boy was injured. and
alleges that through the skin grating
he has been permanently injured and his
earning capacity impaired.
The suit is brought by Robert J
ONeill. n tax!cab owner. through Man
Keve OF $50 Nassau street. O'Neiils son
kenneths hand was caught in the machi'
nerN operating a moving stairway and
the arm was crushed The boys mother
Mrs. Lucille ONeill. tried to save hei
son from injury and her arm also was
hurt The boy asks for $4,000 damages
for his own injuries and Mrs. ONeil
wants $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
SPECIAL BILL FOR INSPECTORS
Keith to give Their EaNOritc Acts
At HIackwelIs Island Show.

B. +. Keith, who provides vaudeville
entertainment for the inmates at Black
wells Island every year. IL arranging a
special bill this year to please former
Police Inspectors Murtha. Sweeney,
Thomson and Hussey, who are serving
time at the city prison.
All four former inspectors al various
times were attached 70 the inspection dis
trict In Harlem which included the AL
hambra Theatre at Seventh avenue and
l26th street Mr.. Keith has learned their
favorite vaudeville acts and will see TO
II that they will see them on Thursday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
GENERAL ELECTRIC MEN
STRIKE WITHOUT PERMIT
Federation Of Labor to Let H..
900 Employees Fight
Their Own Battle.

SCHENECTADY. Nov. 25.---lt was learned
out at the local plant of the Ge.e,a, Fec
trio Company this morning did 50 without
the sanction of the officers OF the Amer
L.an Federation of Labor and consequently
will have to fight their own battle.
All day long conferences have been held
by the strikers in various halls ot the
city, but at none has anything definite de-
"coped The leaders have urged 'ic rlci
to stick together
General Manager Fmm"ns lad" Il
statement Tonight denying that any DIS
elimination had been shown in laying off
the employees because OF scarcity vi
work
Although official confirmation Is lack-
ing. ii is learned Oh good authority that
, the company intends To takn ~ action
Just now. but will await the neNr move Of
tho strikers.
The strikers sent ten representatives
| out OF the city tonight To solicit funds
1t is also expected that Mayor Lunn will
take some action in aiding the men
, When asked II he purposed to appoint
some of the strikers as special deputies
| to handle the situation and pay them
| fror, the city funds he would make ne
| answer. However. this is thought TO bs
| his relief move.
He has said that not Il single person
shall want food or clothing while | ar
| Mayor
There have been no outbreaks or nc
! trouble caused by the strikers.
| Despite the fact that the company com
! plains Of ii scarcity Of business il is re-
ported that the earnings for this month
exceed those of November, 1912. b,
| 81 900 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
RAPHAEL MADONNA FOR U. s.
Masterpiece Once Owned by Fart
Cowper Brings HSOO,OOO.
special Cable Despatch 10 THE st:

special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuH.
LONDON, Nov. 26.--Raphael's small Ma
donna, known here AS the 'Panshanger
Madonna" because OF the fact that 1t was
long in possession Of the late Earl Cowper
at his Panshanger residence. has been
purchased by the Duveens from the Earis
widow and will shortly be shipped to the
United States. The price is said 20 be
about 100000.
II has been reported that the Duveen
firm was commissioned to buy It by an
American collector. but the representative
Of the firm here said to-day that II was
bought for themselves. An option on the
painting was given to the National Gal
lery, but sufficient funds were not avail
able for the purchase OF Che painting.
1t was painted in 1908 after Raphael
left the workshop of Perugino, and some
critics declare that II is the loveliest of
, all Raphaels Madonnas.
The Daily Telegraph says the Raphael
Madonna was purchased at price of more
than S35O,O00. which the National Gallery
paid FOR Raphaels Madonna degli Ans!dei
In 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
sKIFF RETURNS OPTIMISTIC.
EAp-cts English aud German Ex-
hibits at Frisco ExpOsittOn.

DirectorGene Frederick James Vol
ney skin Of the Panama pacifiC Exposi-
tion, who returned yesterday from Europe
by the North German Lloyd liner kron-
prnzessin Cecile said he had found a
strong tendency on the part of the busi-
ness and manufacturing interests OF Great
Britain and Germany to participate in
the exposition. Although he had not
received assurance that these Govern
ments would take part officially, he
deemed the situation satisfactory"
He believed he had stimulated interest
in the exposition in England and Ger
many. There was growing independent
movement in both countries To have them
well represented at San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
Promise to Obey Included
At the Request Of Bride

The word "Obey" was inserted in
tue wedding service and used at the
White House yesterday at the re-
quest Of Miss Wilson.
The word does not occur in
the Presbyterian marriage service.
which was used by the Rev. Sylves.
ter W. Beach. but ii was included
Just before the bridal party as
s,mblrd to march to the altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
HUERTA CABLES CHEER ABROAD
Tells Parts "Mntim" lie Expect. Jus.
tice From the 4. =.


PARIS. Nov. 26.--Thc Mdtin print. to-
day the following cable message from
President. Huerta OF Mexico:
"The situation OF the republic has
economically improved and It is better
also from military viewpoint beca
the country now possesses enough
funds for its needs. Furthermore the
national army has emerged victorious
from the last serious battles with the
rebels in the north.
"As regards the international situa-
ton we are in complete harmony with
all the Powers with the exception Of the
United States. Mexico expects and
awaits complete justice to the national
cause from the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
CARDINAL GIVES THANKS.
baltimore PrcIRte Hopes M"xicHn
nilrmmu viii Ne solved reaceab1y.

BALrIMoRn. Nov. 25.-Cardinal Gibbons
issued the following THANKSGIVING mes
sage this morning:
"Of all the nations of the ear'h that are
called upon To return thanks to the G'Ver
of all good gifts, the United states Ia
among the most conspicuous. We enjoy
material prosperity in very marked de-
gree. We are at peace with all the ma
tions Of the earth and We have peace
within our own borders.
"It Is to he sincerely hoped that oui
complications with Mexico will, In the lone
run, be adjusted, not by the sword, bu,
by the pen and voice. which are mightie'
than the sword"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
ADMIRALTY BARRED IMPERAToR
Objected to Having Liner Docked
Inside Plymouth Breskwater.
SpeciaI Cahie DesIatch 70 TME svN.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.--It is believed her"
that the plan OF the Hamburg American Line
N have the Imperator cut out Plymouth.
going direct from New YORK TO 'her-
bourg, is due to objections on the part OF
the Admiralty to have tho big liner
docked inside the breakwater
Important naval works arc projected he
tween the mainland and brakes Island
close to the path Of steamers to guard the
dockysrd against torpedo attacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
TO LIMIT DIAMOND OUTPUT.
De Beers syndicate Prepares u
Keep Up Prices.
Special Cobie Despatch TO THr 81

KIMBERLEY. Nov. 2b.-It was announced
at the annual meeting OF the DE Beers
svndlcate to-day that the output OF dia-
,nonds could be doubled. but II II not in
tended To exhaust the resources of the
South African diamonds fields the object
being to keep up prices.
IL competitors persist in the o'erpro-
duction OF small diamonds the company.
II was said, has plan to cope with the
situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26
FEDERAL ATTACK ON TUxPAN.
Huerts 10 sending Large Force to
Recapture OIL Town.
Special Cable Despafch to TnE SIN

"petH' NuD'e Desputc" 80 ihf 81
MExrco CITY. Nov. 25-Threats of the
rebels to destroy the oil plants at Tux
pan unless the producers agree 10 make
no deliveries OF oil to the National Rail
ways may, it is feared here. cripple the
entire transportation Of Federal troops
and the Government IL taking active
measures to drive the rebels out of the
oil country.
The time limit which has been set 10y
the rebels for the surrender of Tuxpan
expires at midnight tonight. This eve
ming several bodies of rebels We're
tpown to be surrounding the place
they are still in possession OF the Eng
r lish oil properties. They will probably
make a general attack Tomorrow.
y large force of troops is ready TO
leave here tomorrow for TuXpan.
Developments at that port are looked
upon with the greatest interest here.
The departure for Tuxpan Of Rear Ad-
inira Fletcher, commander of the
American feet in Mexican waters, is
believed to be frraught with possibilities
OF international action.
Rebels Cut Railroad Line.
The railroad line was cut yesterday
between Cuernavaca and Nanegas
a large Federal force left Saltillo for
the south last night and serious fight
ing in that region is in progress
High railroad officials have informed
the Government that the Zapatistas are
causing immense damage to the lines
IN the south. II was intended to re-
sumo traffic last week between Ozumba
and Puente Ixtla. but the plan could
not be carried out, as the Zapatistas
overrun the district.
No trains are running south
from Cuernavaca. The rebels occupy
Naranjo and Balsas, both railroad ter
minsls. The Zapatistas are all around
Cautla. the biggest town In the State OF
Morelos.
Offcial dispatches indicate that CroiN
ana Casas. small towns near Victoria
are still in possession of the Federali
"Gnder Rubio Navarretes His mair
toANSo oAN oppi IIOfIl WV uOIiil
They will probably attack Victoria. nov
held by the rebcls tomorrow.
Minister Moheno said this evenini
that Del Rio Canton OF Yucatan, who Il
one OF the strongest anti -Madero meI
Of prominence In the republic. will b'
chosen Minister OF the Interior. to sue
iced Cara Aldape. He will take th'
baAh OF office tomorrow.
ia Details Of the manner In which Pan
.kGho villa captured Ciudad Juarez wer
4rceived here to-day. When the rebe
i",der learned that two long freigh
trlins were about to leave the bOrde
''y for Chihuahua. which was short O
coal ne lay In ambush sixty kilometer
sol,h Of the city and captured the train
lie forced the telegraph operator t
s'rd message to Juarez saying tina
0nAtlnsHh ~ Eiffk Pd0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26

are made at the Farm, in Sonthhoro' Mass
Their success is owing to the choice materials
and the neutness and cleanliness Of the
prsps ration. Try q 2-pound package, New
York store, l72 Chambers street.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26

No Thanksgiving dinner complete without
-l6e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-26

Continued on Sirth Page.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-22
Tho Royal Offering.

Delayed Proposals is the feature
offering at the Royal. The film tells
the story of young suitor who Is
anxious to unbosom himself With in
terruption out of the way, he finally
gets to the point.
II is sometimes decidedly difficult to
get a little privacy on shipboard. Sew
eral times Jack Hardy almost reaches
the proposal point with Marion Van
Siclllen. but each time the fates are
against him. Marion and her mother
are on their way home from "A vaca-
ton and board the boat at the same
time as Jack, who is very much struck
by Marion's appearance. After little
Irritation on the boat he believes that
his feelings are returned and is about
to propose. Just then mama comes
along with Count Brainlesse, whom
she wishes to marry Marion. The pro-
posal is postponed.
Again and again Jack tries to come
to the point, always being interrupted
by some one. First the erouchy
owner of deck chair, then mama and
then the Count get seasick and at last
Jack has Marion alone. Alas, the time
has not yet come, Jack himself is sud
denly seized with sickness and rushes
away just as the words tremble on his
lips. The remainder of the voyage is
spent by Jack in his bunk, from which
he is too i'll to rise. The steamer docks
| early in the morning before the stew
ard has visited him and he does not
awake himself until everyone is reads
to leave the ships side. He rushes to
the deck clad in nothing but his paja-
mas. Marion is with the count and
her mother is nearby. 1t W obvious
that the count is proposing marriage,
| but before he can place the ring on
Maron's finger, Jack pushes in front
of him and falling on his knees, pro-
poses to her in full view of everyone
on deck. Marion joyfully goes to his
arms. and together they turn To paci-
~ her scandalized mother and make
the necessary explanations to onlook-
| erS.