davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25

WHEN FOOLS RUSH IN. BY William
r. Hereford. 80 PIP 81. Bobbs-Merriu
Company.
Eleanor Moore and Bruce Converse
were In love Their friends were not sat
isfIed to have them happy In the way OF
lovers; tho weii-meaning meddiers deter
mined that they must find happiness In
great careers But there was one who
knew all tho while that there In but one
Law OF love and II cannot be broken"
He was Prince Florlmonde de Saint
saveur. the delightful. sentimental bach
elor, no longer youthful. but still young.
who turns out to be the hero.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25

weelen. q young minister with the mod
ern viewpoint and the ideals OF a less
austere Christianity. Then began the
conflict OF the old order versus the new.
and the struggle was long and arduous.
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. BY Jane
Bunker M Pp. MS, Bobbs-Merriii
tale Of crime and mystery which has
all the elements necessary to a detective
story-an interesting. mysterious crime
a secret perfectly concealed. a daring
criminal an innocent girl and two other
innocent. attractive women under suspi-
oion, many tight situations, and, finally, a
satisfactory outcome.
THE CRY OF PURPLE DREAMS.
BY ~ Wilson Craig. All Pp. t1.3o r.
O. Browne a Co.
The scene Of this story IL laid in Chi
cago and concerns the operations Of a
poor and friendless young man who first
Joins the anarchists and nurses a bitter
hatred for the rich. After various vicissi-
tudes he speculates In the wheat pit and
is successful. This is the beginning Of a
spectacular career. ending In his running
for the mAyoralty Of the city. For q
long time this young man has been In
love with a little daughter OF tho rich. ''
owing to a kindness she once rendered
him, and he never gives up the idea that
some day she will become his wife.
| AMANDA OF THE MILL BY Marie
Van Worst. $40 Pp. t1.3S Bobbs-Merril
company.
The underlying purpose Of the author
is to give picture OF the life OF this
operatives in the great cotton mills oi
the south. A girl OF the great out-of
doors, simple elemental. Innocent. he
comes a woman OF the world, and man
once weak and DEGRADED. but finally tn
umphsnt over seif-these two character
are the central figures in this striking
story Of life and the intense struggle
for survival
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
BUTTER APT TO Be CHEAPER
Big Surplus in Storage is Liable to
Bring Prices Down.
COFFEE AND EGGS ADVANCE
Psrk Goes Up Half n Cent Per Pound
whue Beef Remains Stationary
and Mutton Goes Down
one Cent.

According TO Al King. head OF the
grocery department Of Hayden Bros,
butter IL apt 20 come down this winter,
as he says there are 100000 pounds more
Of butter In storage in the United
States than there was last year at this
time Mr.. King couples with this stua-
ton the fact Of the reduction of duty un-
der the new tariff. and says Il is bound
20 mean that the price will ultimately be
reduced. He looks for Austrgiian and
New Zealand butter 10 be shipped 10 the
American market at once. and feels sure
that this viii mean drop. The old tariff
on butter was cents a pound. while the
new duty IL rs cents.
Popcorn will be high this year IN the
oplnion OF those who have had 20 lay in
a supply OF u IN the larger stores. II Il
likely 20 reach cents per pound straight,
while last year II was pounds for q
dime shailed
Pork has gone up a half cent in the
last week. Beef has remained about
steady for the last thirty days. Mutton Is
. cent cheaper. Lambs are steady.
All nuts will be high. II is estimated si
tfs present time. The supply OF nuts il
nlreaAy coming In. II is estimated ali
nuts will be from Is 20 50 per cent higher
ehan thsy were last year. English wal
nuts that last year could be had Tor i41tc
= pound wholesoie. are this year bring
pnG 7ss4c. Brazil nrts that last year sold
nj wholesale for 1Olk cents. are now sell
inE for 1874 cents.
Coffee Gees Up.
Confsa has Jumped from TO ~ cents q
pound. green. This makes the price OF
roasted coffee cents higher. as coffee Il
naid 70 lose some 10 por cent IN weight
tn the roasting.
Grape fruit Is coming 20 the market IN
great lots at present Large sizes ars
ntill selling from 10 70 i2sh cents apiece
while the smaller Sizes can be had in
abundance At cents apiece. The Kief.
Ger pears are about over. Tokay grapes
are about over. although there are still
noms on the market Rt 45 cents basket
New imported figs. size 7-crown. are on
the market az % cents a pound. Apples
are keeping up at high level. Colorado
Johnathans OF good quality are holding
up at si.5 per crate. while the fancy ars
selling at s12s. Grimes Goidens are com.
mandlng about about the same price
Cheese is off cent pound Fresh eggs
have reached a price that is almost prohibit.
tive Wholesalers are asking S0a2c q
dozen for,tho strictly fresh. Storage eggs
are around n quarter. The strictly fresh
nggs. however. are very scarce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
STUDENTS ON HIKE
 FROM GETTYSBURG

Mount Gretna. Pa, Aug. 8-The com pany of eastern university students undergoing a course of military in- struction arrived here, yesterday, on their hike from Gettysburg and will remain until next Thursday at rifle practice on the state range. The company numbered 162 originally but there are now but 146. the rest having been called home.
 Since the hike started, last Thurs day, the students have studied mili- tary problems daily. On Wednesday, the company of United States engin- eers, which accompanied the party, acted as an enemy and was captured with a f1gurative wagon train. This train was conveyed triumphantly into Gretna.
 Major James McRae, of the Fifth United States Infantry, in command, says the men stood the journey with remarkable fortitude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
.BATTLESHIP WITH
 223 U. s. MODES ON HOMEWARD RUN

washington, Aug. s-With 22S n4d- shipnAen> of the first and third classes aboard, the battleship Illinois report ed to the navy department. today, that she had left F>unchal, Madeira. on the last stage of her foreign cruise. The vessel will land the future adnnirals at Annapolis on August 29.
 Advfces from the vessel declare the midshipmen were entertained royalty at the various ports at which the war ship touched and that. the cruise had been a highly profitable one for the cIassmen.
 While at Antwerp. the advices stat ed, the Illinois had as it's guest Chas. D. Hayes, who served in the Civil War aboard two of the first armored ves- sels in the United States navy, the double turreted ram Keokuku and the monitor Montauk. The veteran wrote to the commanding officer, his regrets that he was ."too old and feeble" to visit the ship whereupon the officers went ashore and took off the old sea fighter and his aged wife for day. The Illinois will arrive in Hampton Roads, August 22, to take part in the kbig guns practice. = One week later. 1t will unload the cadets at Annapolis at which time they will be given a 1 months leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
DR. FINNEGAN ELECTED
 AMBUL ANCE SURGEON

pr. John H. F7nnegan, formerly of St. Vincent's hospital staff and more recently a substitute physician in the Emergency hospital was yesterday appointed to-a regular post in that de- partment by the. Board of Charities. Dr. Ffnnegan takes the place vacated by the death of pr. c. R. Pratt which Is now to be investigated by a com m1ttee of the Board appointed to as certain if infection secured in depart mental work was the contributory cause of his early demise. Comrnis- sloners Judge and Harris have been appointed to investigate and report at the next meeting on September 8.
 A request for more ground upon which to build the Isolation hospital at the Lakeview Home has been made by the department of Health and will be taken up at a later meeting of the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

$25.oo VALUES now being closed s
 Isn't that worth whi1e?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
TILLMAN CLASHES ] WITH WASHING TON
 TROLLEY PUNCHER

Washington, Aug. s-senator Till man, of South Carolinas is the latest national legislator to clash with a street car conductor and, today. he was engaged in "cooling off' as he expressed it before determining whether he would file charges against the man. Within the past few weeks, Representative Sisson, of Mississippi, and Representative Buchanan. of H. linois, have clashed with conductors on the Pennsylvania avenue street cars.
 :. If this keeps up,' said a. Senator today, laughingly, well have to or ganize the 4Solons Street Car Society For Conductor Chasing It seems about to become the most popular summer sport with Congress- Senator T1llman, with Mrs. T1llman, boarded car at the capitol to ride to their home. He progered his tiok- cts while standing on the step and. according to his account, the conduc- tor ordered him onto the platform, sin an abrupt and discourteous man ner.,, The clash followed and the Senator took the mans name and num- ber. The conductor, today, denied that he had been or intended to be discour- teous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
MOTORMAN DIES BY OWN NEGLIGENCE IS C0RONER'S VERDICT

southfngton, Conn, Aug. S-Neglf- gence on the part of Motorman Will liam Di1ger in running his car at a high rate of speed on a down grade was the primary cause of the trolley accident late last night, near Mill dale station in which Dilger was kill ed, according to the finding of the cor oner, today There was evidence, 1t Is stated, that the motorman had en- deavored to use the brakes but that they had not worked properly.
 The car. after jumping the tracks, plunged into the side of the brick building of the Ellis Manufactur1ng company which stands near the track and tore a big hole in the wall. Had if not hit the wall it would proba- blx have landed in small stream ~rS,scl, r1,ns by the mill at that point
 DfIger was breathing when found ov the front platform under a pile of wreckage, but did not live long. He was not only making the last trip for the night but his final run also as he had expected to get throush +adav- He was 43 years of age and nv cd in Southington where he leaves d widow and child
 The single messenger on the car and the conductor Bshnlts escaped injury.
 The car was put back on the tracks about o'clock, this morning, and talk to the SnOpS WACAO
 4ne4 and it's brakes tested. Super1n- 4endent Robert P. Lee, of the Meri- den division of the Connecticut com many, under whose jurisdiction the sec xfoal of track where the accident oc- s-r7rred comes, made an investigation sz1z~fnr the night and this morning 4zt~ncfed the tests. He said after waras that the brakes worked prop erIv. The ear is of steel construc- tson- he said, and considered one or the fastest on the line. Ddiger was zshae Is hnawn as a sh9R extra. but ut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
PRIEST GIVES RITES
 TO MAN IN WELL

New York, Aug. s-Fal1ing into a well formed by crossed beams in a building in course of construction at Broadway and Ninety-seventh street, Philip McCabe, an assistant foreman of the Street Cleaning Department, of No. 3OS West 118th street, last night suffered a broken back and other in juries, which will result in his death. McCabe was rescued from the well with the aid of ropes after Father Norris, of the Holy Name Catholic Church, had descended into the well and performed the last. rites of the Church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

had lad four years experience in run ming the ears and was considered a. good man. Superintendent, Lee said he could not understand how the ac- cident happened unless. it was because Dilger became lost as to the Ioca- ton of the terminal where he should have stopped and did not realize the situation until he had run over it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
BROTHER HELD IN CASE
 OF WOMAN FOUND DEAD

I. Boston, Aug. s-The body of Mrs. John Craig, 37, was found in the kitchen of her home in South Boston, today. bearing marks which indicate that the woman had been struck re- -reatedly with heavy, blunt weapon.
 X krotber, Patrick Dineen, who bearded with Mrs. Craig for the past week, is held on a technical charge of drunkenness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
SISTERS STEP IN FRONT
 OF TRAIN AND ONE KILLED

Wakefield, Mass, Aug. s-In avoiding a fl reight train near Wakefield Juno tion station, Mrs. Mary l.. Walsh and Mrs. Herbert Sweetser, sisters, step ped in front of a passenger locomotive. The former was killed. Mrs. Sweetser escaped with slight injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
Sale at MoI1an.s.

The broken line sale of women's high grade low shoes, at Mollan's, 1928 Main street, is still in progress. Last pairs of different lines of fine low shoes are being relegated to the bargain tables, to the advantage of patrons who are able to find the right size in the lot. Mol1an's footwear is too well known to need indorse- nent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

From the confident tone of the graduating essays. it seems likely that all of the country's problems will be settled bx about Sent. 1
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Recovered 5000.

Our readers will perhaps remember
that last August G. D. McKisson. of
Fairmont. published an advertisement
in this paper advising customers of
the Royal Nursery Company to count
ermand their orders. Subsequently
Fred A. Ward and George w. Finlay,
co-partnership doing business as the
Royal Nursery Go. Pued Mr.. McKis-
son for libel. Accor ling to the Fair
mont Sentinel, this case was tried in
the district court last week and re-
suited in verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $500. This paper had no
interest in the controversy. as Mr.
McKisson promptly assumed all re-
sponsibility for the publication of the
advertisement,
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
TWENTY-ONE GRADUATE
= - 2. ,
G Commencement Week at the
r.
Agricultural School.

At the commencement exercises
last night, twenty-ore students Of the,
agricultural school received their Dip
Tomas. The program consisted Of
musical numbers by the Glee Club and
an address BY Pres. George 3. Vim.
cent. =: = -
Following is q list of the gradu-
ates LENA Andert. Agnes Aanerud.
Selma Thompson. Olga svenning.
Mayme Page, Petra NegaaTd. Ida
Olsen, Harry johnson. Fred HaTla-
way. Gilbert KIeven, Walter Far.
well. Elmer Brandt, Arthur Ranunn,
Earl sherwood. Joseph Brevig. Ole
Brevig. Paul Andert, Chas. Eystad,
Harry Anderson, Walter Anderson,
Edward Gausman.
On Wednesday evening the class
play. "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard, I" was given at the armory be-
fore good sized audience. The play
was very well presented and kept the
audience IN high spirits from begin
ming to end. The parts were taken
by Lena Ardert, Fred HALFWAY,
Gerard Quincy, Mae Femrite, Olive
Farwell. Walter Farwell. Elmer
Brandt, Agnes Aanerud, Mildred Hub
bard, Cora lessen and Selma Thomp.
son.
On Monday evening, the annual
inter-society debate was held between
Chas. Eystad. Frank Field and Chest
er Bennett, representing the Agricolae
society. and Clemens Haug, Harry
Johnson and Arthur Ranum, repre-
senting the Vincent society. The
Agricolae society won and will have
possession Of the debate cup the com
ing year.
On Saturday evening. an excellent
recital was given by the faculty and
pupils of the music department at the
armory and in the afternoon a sewing
and cooking exhibit was given by the
home economics department at the
school.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
B. B. c. Club.

On St. Patrick 8 evening the B. B.
g. Club was entertained at green tea
by. Miss Hazel Zahl at her home,
Some time was spent il sewing
which was later followed by a short
program to which all the members
assisted. One of the most interesting
features of the evening was. the OH.
Eginal story told by Miss Clara Gabriel
and the song ''On st. Patrick's Day"
by Miss Edith Zahl.
The room was tasty decorated with
shamrocks. New members were
taken in and all present were present.
ed with a dainty shamrock box Of
bon bons. All report splendid time.
The members are requested to meet
with the secretary next Monday even
'5u!
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.

State to Lena Majerus. undiv. J
nj SCI and se4 SCI. sec. 16, Morris,
patent.
Lena Majerus to John j. Fitzgerald
ea SCI and nw4 SCI, sec. 10. Sd sw4.
sec. Is, lot /. sec. %, Morris, S15..
900.
Hans Skyrud to John Grove. 81
nw3 and lots 3 and 4, sec. 5, Rends-
vile. Sc, 400.
Peter H. Smith to A. E. COTE,
se7 ant. eA sw4, sec. Sc. Rendsville.
$1.OO.
Geesien DeBeer 70 Herman Redelfs,
sw4. sec. 80, Rendsville, s1.Oo.
John Grove to Henry Kruize, SCI
sci and lots 5. 6, 2. 8 and 9, sec.
%. Rendsville, $13. 200.
A. E. COTE to Peter Zilles, sw4.
sec. 8. Synnes. $1.OO.
A. E. COTE to John Walsh, sw4.
sec. Is, Synnes, $1.OO.
w A. Rosenberger to D. D.
Davies. Tex. e3 ne4 ne4l ne1. sec.
80, Scott, $4,000.
William S. Bemis to S. L. Case,
sw4. sec. Is, Scott. SIS. 200.
A. E. COTE to George H. Fouger.
son, 81, sec. 3, Scott, $1.OO.
Albert Pollock to Jesse B. Vines,
e3 se4. sec. g., DonnelIy, So. $50.
Roy Siney to Chas.. Carl, H. E.
Leaman. sw4, sec. %, nw4, sec. 81,
Baker, So, 500.
VIM. H. Marin to T. H. Mcguire,
| So, sec. 2, Baker, $14. $50.
R. D. Barrett to John Grove, sci,
sec. a, Eldorado, So, 400.
| John Grove to Joe Blasting. nw4
and nj sw4, sec. 8. Eldorado, $751;
600.
Rebecca COlger to William Wunsch,
llots Z and 8. block SO. City<ot Nor
iris, 81, 600. :. ~
William Wuhsch 10 w. II. CoIyers
lot 13. block Ia, City of Morris,
$500. ~
G. N. Ry. Co. to-. Ed. Nelson,
lots, "a. 5. 1s. 10. 20; block ~.
Hancock $21O. j
Marx Ringrose to Melvin v. Ran.
Idle: lots 4 and S. block 4. Hancock,
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
SoIve-Eatenson.

Cyrus Citizen ALFRED Solve and
Alice Estenson were quietly united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Rev. A. O. Dolven at the
parsonage in the presence of few
witnesses.
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Austin Etsenson of Hodges
and is an estimabIe and popular young
day.
The groom is son of Ole Solve
and has been in our employ for several
years. He is an upright and honor
able gentleman in every sense of the
word. They have rented the Huse-
void residence where thew have already
started housekeeping and will be at
home to their friends.
The Citizen joins their large circle
Of friends in wishing them full
measure of success and happiness.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
of these sections should be taken from

of these sections should be taken from
opposite sides of the ear.
The six kernels from ear No. will
now be placed in square No /. of the
tester: the kernels from ear No. 2 in
square No. 2 OF the tester, etc. until
the squares in the tester have six
kernels each from corresponding nun :
bers on the ears.
When all the squares are filled.
place on top of the corn in the tester
moist piece of muslin. On top of
this place thick blanket, or an old
quilt will do. or better still put on a
covering of moist sawdust. Place the
germinator in a moderately warm
room about living room temperature.
Moisten the gerninator every day by
sprinkling with warm water.
At the end of Eve or six days re-
move the covering of the germinator,
being careful not to tear the kernels
loose that might have fastened them.
selves to the top covering.
If the above directions are carefully
followed. the good strong corn of
good vitality will show six kernels
with strong. vigorous stalks and
strong root systems.
Some ears may show in the test
that stalks have developed coming
from the crown of the germ white,
while others mfy have roots only,
showing at the tip of the kernels and
tip of the germ.
No corn should be selected for seed
unless six kernels from that ear grow,
showing both the root sprouts and the
stalk sprout.
Sometimes one or two kernels from
an ear does not come as strongly a!
the others. If short of seed corn,
these ears may be considered, but
should be selected by the making o.
a second or check test 80 that only
the strongest of such ears would b
used.
| r n Hank
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
FRAMNAS

Gle Satter made flying trip to
Morris Friday.
Carl DoIven was in Framnas one
day last week.
Matt Gagen called on B. Anderson's
Monday.
David Edmonds drove out to M.
Kane's Sunday.
Lewis Satter is on the jury this
week.
]. j. Fitzgerald was in Framnas
last Thursday.
Sam Johnson was in Morris satur-
day.
Carl Hanse was seen out driving
Wednesday.
Geo. Jones and son Thomas attend
ed Peder Tellefsen's sale.
Geolina Lee spent Saturday after.
noon at the A. C.
Peter and Dan Coleman called on
friends in F-amnas Thursday.
Rose, Hanna and Julius Miller at
tended church in Morris Sunday.
Andrew Olson was Framnas visit
or Thursday.
Anne Kane spent Sunday with
Morris friends.
A. England. Of starbuck. was in
town Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Morris Literary Club.

The Literary club met Monday,
March 18th with Mrs. Ware. Ten
members answered to roll call by re-
sponses about people.
The lesson. TERRA Del Fuego and
the Falkland Islands, was conducted
by Mrs. Beise.
Mrs. Stone gave an interesting re-
view of the Conquest Of Peru and The
Sons of the Forest.
The club meets next with Mrs.
Cooley on Mar. 13st.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Congregational Church

The Christian Endeavor will hold a
special service for young people on
Easter Sunday morning at z o'clock
at the church.
The Knights Templars will be the
special guests at the morning worship
the "Conquering Cross" is the theme
of the minister's sermon.
Twilight communion at 4 p. M, on
Easter Sunday. AT this special COM
munion service new members will be
formally received into the member
ship of the church.
j. E. Parker. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Threshing Rig for Sale

Having decided to quit the thresh-
ing business, | offer for sale my ADJ
vance rig consisting of &c b. p. en-
CINE. 4Ox60 separator, blower, bager.
Ruth feeder. tender tank. tank with
pump and hose. drive belt. sleeping
shack. machine shed. extra set Of
fiues and full kit Of tools. This IL
the best rig in Stevens county and
will sacriice for quick sale.
adv. G. W. DOpkins.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Workmen suffocated by Fumes From
Machine.

M. 0. Hoaglund, forty-five years Of
age, and Nels Larsen were asphyxi-
ated by the fumes of the exhaust of
an automobile which they were repair
ing at their shop in Minneapolis.
They had taken the car out to test
IT, and brought 1t back to the garage
for repairs.
A. w. Hoaglund, nephew OF one
of the men, came to the shop twelve
hours later and found the two bodies.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21

Communion services on Good Friday
in Swan Lake at 10 o'clock.
Communion services on Good Friday
in DonneIIy at $50 o'clock.
Communion services in the German
Lutheran church of Morris on Easter
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Communion services in the Luth
eran church of ChOkiO on Easter Sun
day both German and English at 2 80
o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-21
Girl Rreaks Through Ice.

When Myrtle Drake, the eleven
year-old daughter of Gustave Drake
OF Fergus Falls, attempted to cross
the Red river to return from a gro
Gerry she fell through a thin sheet OF
ice that had formed on water where
the heavier ice had separated and was
drowned. Her body was moi Eseov.
cred.