davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
SCOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson were
county seat visitors Monday. u .ugauss
Dick Brown and VIM. Foley of
Stevens, passed thru here on their
way to Alberta Monday.
N. Hill and son Carl were business
callers in Alberta Monday.
Emil Raasch and Alfred Doe called
at Carl Raasch's Monday.
Carl Tomalla was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Raasch visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Boo, the first part of the week.
VIM. Sontag, Carl Bruer. Albert
Eystad, MIR. Myers, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Chas. Bruer and Harley NARROW
were callers in Alberta Tuesday.
Ben Loken called at Hans Ander-
son s Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. DeYoung and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tomalla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Buckley,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch
of Pepperton, Thanksgiving day.
Mesdames Moser and children of
Morris. spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Eystad.
Miss Agnes Maloney of Morris,
visited atSthe j. M. Buckley home
the latter part of the week.
j, D. Wilson and Willie Eystad
were business callers in Alberta Sat-
urday.
Mae, Alice and Joe Buckley spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Raasch.
Alfred Doe spent Sunday at Lake
. Hattie.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
SYNNES
-, o. ~e~o ~oOe@t

Fred Hagey called at the Wick
strom home Thursday.
Mrs. Simon Wickstrom and son
Lester were Alberta callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and
children called at the Staples home
Sunday afternoon.
Grace and Thelma Smith called at
the Sander home Thursday.
Mrs. Matt Reimers and daughter
Anna were Alberta callers Tuesday.
Walter Staples spent Sunday with
Leland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith and
family spent Sunday at the Staples
home
A large crowd attended the Thanks
giving dance at E. Clark's.
Herbert Knopp was an Alberta call
er Friday.
Fred Gunlach called at the Wick
gtrom home Thursday.
Miss Title Sauter and sister Lizzie
and brother Joseph spent Saturday
evening at the Staples home.
Pete Reimers was an Alberta call
er Friday.
N. DeYoung and son George were
seen out at Frog Lake Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

and announced that he, too, was going
to get into the game. What Mr.. Lynch
said to him or the line of argument
INDUCED in is not of record, but it is
presumed that Mr.. Lynch told him that
Representative Albert Pfaender of
New Ulm was the organization choice.
At any rate Mr.. Lynch's persuasive
powers availed nothing, as Professor
Andrist at the close of the confer
ence said that he was going to run
and that his entrance into the game
would be in answer to the demands of
candidates for governor on the Demo
cratic side and of course a temporary
upsetting of the organization plans of
Mr.. Lynch and his lieutenants, all of
which should bring joy to the hearts
of the Republican enemy-but it does
not. The threatened three candidates
on the Democratic side of the house
means a possible loss of Democratic
votes for Governor Eberhart to the
extent of compelling the unWashed to
confne itself to it's own primaries.
Governor Eberhart profted heavily
from Democratic support in the pri-
maries year ago and the Democratic
fight as promised now is not relished
either by him or his hackers All
around it is a nasty mixup, with
heads on both sides of the house due
to be denied Still if you are inter
ested don't worry. There have been
worse nlixups and the Amounted have
prevailed
X !. !.
Frank A. Day, late Democratic
charge d'affaires, is out with an edi
torial in his official organ, the Fair
mont Sentinel, which by some is taken
as indicating threatened clash with
National Committeeman Lynch and
his plans. 1t shows leaning toward
the candidacy of D. w. Lawler, this
inference being contained in a state
ment to the effect that Dan would win
as against Albert Pfaender of New
Ulm. Strangely enough J. A. o. Preus
state insurance commissioner and the
accepted spokesman of the present
Republican administration, agrees
with him as far as Mr.. Lawler is con
cerned. He regards the former st
Paul mayor as a man not to be
sneezed at when campaign for place
is involved. Both Mr. Day and Mr.
Preus are astute politicians. The lat
ter now occupies position in pc
litical way that makes him easily the
foremost Republican leader in Min
nesota, but there are hundreds who
do not agree with them in Dams case
Pfaender looks the best bet. He has
the organization backing, he is strong
in his district and he would receive {
German vote that Mr.. LaWler or An
d-ist could not command. 1t possibly
is not. generally known, but Mr.. Pfaen
der's father at one time was state
treasurer. He was one of the few
who failed to finish a political anC
financial wreck when his term was
ended. You can put this down
Pfaender has the Lynch backing. Mr.
Lynch is the Minnesota representa-
tive of the Wilson administration, ant
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

!. j. \ j. j. i j. j. J. !. \ j. j. \ i. :
!. DENMARK i
j. r. 4 i. i. !. !. 4 j. l. X i. : i. + X i
According to recent reports from
Denmark the study of eugenics has
been taken up by government com
mission composed of prominent
iurists representing Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden, with the object of
introducing a mutual law regulating
marriages and family rights. The
commission, however, has not gone so
far as was desired by the Danish,
namely, that people intending to mar
~ in all cases should give certif-
Gates of health. Sweden would not
consent, its representatives claiming
that this would be too great per-
sonal and economical demand to
make, and it was argued that it
would tend to increase the already
existing reluctance to enter into
matrimony
A Danish scientific expedition,
headed by Mortensen, started from
Copenhagen on Nov. 81 on a deep sea
exploration and biological and zoolog-
cal investigation. The expedition
will first visit the Philippines and
from there will proceed to Japan,
Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, Van
couver and Panama, and will return
by way of the United States. 1t will
occupy two and one-haIf years in the
work.
Indications point strongly to the
fact that the amended woman's suf-
frage bill will pass the Second cham
Der of the Danish rigsdag with large
majority. The woman's suffrage bill
was passed last year by the folketin-
get, but was defeated in the First
chamber Of the rigsdag, which re-
suited in the progressive element
electing most of the rigsdag represen-
tatives at the recent elections.
i. !. 4
The remains of the American writ
er, Price Collier, who died suddenly
in Copenhagen few weeks ago. was
cremated at the Copenhagen cremato-
rum Nov. 6. A funeral service was
| conducted by Rev. Mortimer g. Ken
nedy, formerly royal chaplain at the
court of King Edward VII The
ashes of the deceased will be sent to
| New York in an urn.
!. = 4
Heinrich Guttig, a German who
robbed one of the Copenhagen banks
recently of 1888 crowns and who
was arrested three weeks ago in Lon
den and brought back to Copenhagen
! fer trial, has been sentenced to six
years Imprisonment. An accomplice,
Lindoff Larson, committed suicide in
| Copenhagen when he learned that es-
cape was impossible.
!. !. !.
Helsingborg, Sweden, is to supply
Copenhagen with electricity in the
future. The electric light plant at
Helsingborg is one of the most power
full in Southern Sweden and has been
| erected at an expenditure of 1,000,-
crowns.
Professor J. G. Jacobsen, who for
number of years has held the chair
Of theology at the University of Co.
penhagen, has been appointed rector
magnifcus of that institution.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Cloud Heights.
The average height of the heavy rain
cloud is 1880 yards; of the delicate,
ieecy cloud, 9,76O yards.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
81 ThounhtfuI az Him.

Wife What time did you get home
last night? Husband Eleven-thirty.
Wife, sat up until IL Husband
Yes, l sat on the front steps until you
retired, so as not to disturb YOU
Kansas City Star.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Poor Consolation.

"The photographer Maude turned
down has one consolation. or it ought
to be to man in his business"
what is itY'
HE secured a good negative. BAL
timore American.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

A prominent New York physician
says, If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn by
women the doctors would probably be
bankrupt. When YOU contract a
cold do not wait for it to develop into
pneumonia but treat it at once.
Chamberalin's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and colds
and has won wide reputation by it's
cures Of these diseases. 1t is most
effectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers. adv
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

Chief Deputy Warden Coles of the
Saltwater prison quarreled with his
superior, Warden Wolfer, and then
resigned. For one day the scrap
occupied a prominent place in the
Twin City prints and then the whole
thing was dropped. Both officials
suddenly agreed upon policy of 81
lence. Warden Wolfer is the typical
sphinx and he has demonstrated his
claim to the title on more than one
occasion. According to his own
statement he will quit the wardenship
next year
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

In a speech at Red Wing D. M
NeiIl took occasion to roast Cover
nor Eberhart and President Vincent
of the state university for their con-
tinued absence from their official du-
ties. Governor Eberhart, he contend
ed, was doing too much visiting out
side the state How Mr. Neill, who
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for lieutenant governor
last year, impressed his audience is
not known How his criticism is
viewed by Governor Eberhart is best
expressed in his, own words when he
said: 81 am advertising Minnesota
and her advantages. am satisfied"
Governor Eberhart is still travelling
and l have bunch that he will con-
tinue to do so despite Mr. Neilrs
criticism.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Europe before returning to the drudg-
cry Of home life. He wanders into the
kingdom Of Borrovinia without know
ing of the existence Of the country
and, during his rambles through its
capital, climbs over a wall and finds
himself In an apparently deserted pal
ace garden. Enter the Princess-there
Is always a Princess in plays Of this
nature-and she proceeds to fall vio-
lently In love with the handsome in
vader; being careful. however, to keep
her Identity secret.
How Hawthorne butts into the af-
fairs of the kingdom, how he prevents
the consummation of revolutionary
plot and saves the King and princess
from assassination and the country
from financial ruin must be left for you
who have yet the pleasure Of seeing
the play. It would not be fair even to
outline too completely the delightful
way in which Mr.. Pagan untangles his
Characters from the maze In which he
has placed them.
Just to ease your mind. however, i
will confide to you that the final curtain
finds the princess in the arms OF her
American lover-but not In conven-
tional embrace. No, the final tableau is
one Of the sweetest bits OF the entire
play, and leaves a taste of orange bios
SONS and honey In the mouth which will
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Hawthorne, of u. S. A., Well Acted,
Enjoyable Play, Says Julia Murdock
Paul McAIIister and Others oil
Poll Players Shine in Roles
Assigned Them.

not be forgotten for many long day
In role which appears to be q com
bination Of his parts In -.An Enemy t.
the King" and "Brewster's Millions
Paul McAilister acquits himself thiI
week to the ents-e satisfaction OF tn,
audiences. His love making Is excel
lent, and his scenes with Miss Jevs
were applauded TO the echo-whereEe
that Is. Then. too. he has oppor
tunity to deliver his lines with his well.
known sharp staccato accent whicl
fits this role as IL It weree made foi
IT. while his acrobatic prowess Is .showr
to. especial advantage In tise seem
where he defeats the, entire army OF
Prince Vladimir and bounds over ths
Casino wall. while Rodney Blake. hi
friend and willing accomplice, holds ths
pursuers at bay. There Il nothing 4
not action to this play.
In the role Of Augustus III, King o
Borrovinia. Mark Kent has the oppor
tunity to give another OF his splendk
character portrayaIs. Those who saw
Allan Pollock In this rolo last year re
member how the part was made o
stand. out above all others. Just 30 witt
Mr. Kent,s -characterization this year,
His delineation Of the old king Is on
OF the best of the Kent eharacts
studies, which is to say one OF the bes
ever given In this city
Miss Jewel has, In her present rols
opportunity to look exceedingly well
and to listen interestedly while tn
American makes love to her. Miss Ger
trude Bondhill has the attractive par
of Kate Barnard. daughter Of the Amer
ican Senator who comes to Bofrovinis
to take the waters" She wears mum
Der Of attractive toilettes. and Is win
some and charming in all the scenes
The other principal roles are handle,
by Forest Orr. who is excellent as Rod
ney Blake; Thomas Williams, as tn
chief Of police; Frank Shannon, as tn
cordially despised Prince Vladimir, an,
Victor Olmstead. a local newspaper man
as the princes lieutenant.
Hawthorne of the u. S. A." II on
of the best acted and most enjoyabb
stock productions seen In Washingtoi
for many a long day. II you are fon
of sentiment and action, clever line
and good acting. don't miss 1t. But
your heart is weak you'd better sta,
away-for the action Is fast and furious
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ehlers have re.
turned to Washington from a fortnight
spent at Colonial Beach, Va.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James CahiIl have lust
returned from a trip through the Shen-
andoah valley. where they were accom-
panied by their family
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baum and son, OF
Belmont street, have returned home, at-
ter spending the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Cohen and daughter.
who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Cohen's sister, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
Of Calvert street, left yesterday for their
home in Pittsburgh.
Miss Belle Schiffman aid Miss Hen
rietta Schiffman, Of Harvard street. are
spending a fortnight at Charles Town,
W. Va.
Mrs. J. Kafka and son. Maurice Kaf-
ka- have returned from a two weeks
trip to New York and Far Rockaway.
=
Mrs. A. Well, OF Norfolk, Va, is the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Robert Meyers.
of Thirteenth street.
=
Mrs. Rosa Bash is spending a few
weeks In New York.
Mrs. Fred Schwab and children. who
have been spending the summer at
Ocean View. Va. returned to their home
in Columbia road yesterday.
Rabbi and Mrs. Louis Stern and
Miss Leona Stern, have re-
turned to Washington after spending
the month OF August at Atlantic City.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwab, who have
been spending the summer at Atlantic
City. are the guests Of relatives In
Washington for a few days before re-
turning to their home In Birmingham,
Ala
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Minister From Haiti and His Family
Arrive in Washington From Cuba
Invitations Out for Marriage of
Miss Helen H. Wilson to
Thomas Perry Lippitt.

Charles Frederick Wilson has sent
out invitations for the marriage o. his
sister. Miss Helen Howard Wilson, to
Thomas Perry Mppitt on Tuesday eve.
ming, September 30. at s o'clock. at the
Church Of the Epiphany.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony a reception will be held at the
Washington Club. at 17lo street.
-
Mrs. Jack Beall, wife of Congressman
Beall of Texas, who has spent most OF
the summer at Deer Park. Md, has re-
turned to Washington.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith of Geor-
gid, who spent the summer at Mag
nolia and Atlantic City, returned to
Washington several days ago for a
short stay before going to her home in
Atlanta, Ga. to remain until the winter
season begins. Her younger sister,
Miss Callie Hoke Smith. who is visiting
in Toxaway. n. c.. will join her sister
in Atlanta, Ga, later.
=
Col W. c. Langftt. L. 8. A., and
Mrs. Langfitt, who spent the summer
at Blue Ridge. Pa. have returned to
Washington and have opened their
apartment in the Highlands.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee have taken
one Of the hotel cottages at the White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for the fall
months, and will have their family with
them.
Mr.. Lee has just completed a visit to
Deer Park. Nd. where he went with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb, of Elkins.
3
The appointment of Secretary Nc
Adoo's son, Francis H. McAdoo, to a
position in the Department of Justice,
will give another charming couple to
the social life Of Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. McAdoo were married in the Green
Spring Valley, Nd, a few months ago.
-
The Newport horse show was the gen.
eral meeting place for society at that
resort yesterday, and the costumes OF
the women were said to be the hand
soonest seen at any outdoor event this
season. Mrs. Ned Mclean wore a stun
ming gown of white lace, over which
was coat Of blue velvet lined with
flowered pink and white silk Her hat
was Of the large picture type of black
velvet with aigrettes. Mrs. Herbert Ship
mans costume also attracted much at
tention. and was Of deep cream embroid-
cred batiste, worn with a leghorn hat
trimmed with blue ribbons and pink
roses.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Seen in the Shops

y, VERY dog has his day. and the
- long maligned sloppy woman is
coming into her own. The
proprietress of the shop for
young girls and misses at the corner OF
Tenth and F streets. has just returned
from New York, and confirms the re-
port that the sinking. sloppy, fat waisted
woman is going to be in the height of
fashion willy nilly. Dropped armholes,
pleated waists, and peplums skirts slash
ed In the front and in the back, with
pIeats at the waist line, roomy wide
waist bands. all add to the general ef-
feet Of Iooseness Materials are soft and
clinging.
A model at the establishment, as rep
resentative as any, is called the Sunshine
gown. since II is made like the one worn
In the Sunshine Girl" by the leading wO-
man. Both waist and blouse of this gown
are pleated the armhOle is dropped {;
sleayes gathered full like a bag neck
very low, filled in with soft net skirt
very long and narrow at the bottom,
slit up the front and draped With gath
ers at the waist, and the waist Is very
wide at the belt. The whole effect is
soft, comfortable and cliHging.
Many OF these dresses of crepe de
chine, charmeuse, and canton crepe,
in dark blue, black. and pearl gray,
are trimmed with narrow landings of
fur. Contrasting Colnrs are used.
marten, chinchilla, gray chinchilla,
and mole, being most popular for this
urpcse.
skirts are very. very long and mar
row: one is supposed to LAP along
quite slowly, or II one wishes to
hurry at all the feet must be Elid
along. with very much the same mo-
tIon one affects when wearing Chi
uesc slippers. a method which is
roisy. hard on the shoes. hut abso-
iutely imperative for speed.
Some foolish girls think that their
friend the slit skirt will solve the
walking problem.
Vain. vain hope, For'why? All nice
misses AMI madams will wear a
petticoat of silk or lace underneath.
which of n necessity is not I!uch
fuller than the outside skirt.
Will. the trim, wasp-waisted, iron
ing-board-stiff. and boiled skirt
atarched woman ever come back
again? Present Indications would
argue no.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

~ NCE there was a princess who
went to an old witch who lived
in a forest and told her II she
would bestow upon her the
power to change herself into other
shapes at her will she would give the
old witch bag OF gold and black cat.
The old witch was glad to have the
gold, and, OF course, all witches love
black cats, so she readily agreed to do
as the princess wished.
The princess did not wish this power
for any other reason than to play tricks
upon her friends and laugh at them
when they were frightened or astonish-
ed: she was a jolly princess, but she
carried her joke too far, as you will see.
Sometimes when she was out riding
with her attendants she would suddenly
change herself into a bear, who, Of
course, would be seated on her horse,
and when her servants would run away
frightened out of their senses she would
change back to her own form and call
to them to return.
What is the matter with you," she
would ask, why do you all leave me
here and run away?"
And when they told her what they
had seen she would laugh and tell them
she had not seen a bear, and had been
there all the time.
Sometimes when she was at the table
she would change the food into all
sorts of shaped animals and flowers,
and Just as some one was about to
put the food into their mouth the food
on their fork fould suddenly change to
a frog, and the people at the table
would scream and jump up, while the
Princess would sit still and say she
had seen nothing but the proper food
upon the table.
Then the Princess would laugh and
think II great fun to frighten every
body. One day there came to her
fathers house Prince to ask her
hand in marriage. and after the King
had consented and the Princess had
fallen in love with her future husband
she began to think Of some trick she
could play upon him. She waited until
the night OF the wedding. and Just as
the guests were assembled and she
stood beside the Prince waiting to be
made his wife the Princess played her
Joke. She changed herself into a big
lion and opened her mouth wide. or
course. all the guests saw the fierce
looking beast before the Prince saw
1t. and they screamed with fright and
fled from the palace.
But when the Prince turned and saw
the creature standing beside him he
grabbed the lion by the throat and
held him fast.
Bring me a hunting knife" he said.
"I can hold this animal, and we will
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
GOODBYE DANDRUFF! HAVE LUSTROUS
HAIR SOFT FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT
Parisian Sage cleanses the hair;
nourishes it; stops falling hair
and itching scalp; removes
dandruff with one application.
Get a bottle today-everyone
needs it.

What woman does not desire beauti.
full Neutrality-suspicious. and
radiant with Hfef 1t is the crowning
charm Of a woman's beauty.
unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a
sign of neglect-of dandruff the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is q scientific prepara-
tien, absolutely harmless, based on q
thorough knowledge of what is needed
to cleanse the scalp and hair, stop scalp
itch and falling hair, and make hair
grow. 1t supplies hair needs.
Partisan Sage is a tea-colored liquid,
delicately perfumed-not sticky or
grecsy-that comes in q fifty cent bot.
tie at druggists and toilet counters.
Always sold on money back If not sat.
isfed plan. Look for the "Girl with
the Auburn Hair" on the package.
Get bottle todny-pour Q little on
. sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair, taking . small strand at Q
time-rub it into the scalp. Prestol the
dandruff disappears; the hair is free
from dust and excessive oils and is
LOUDLY beautiful. Try it today-it will
not only save your hair and make it
grow, but give 1t that Incompatible
gloss and beauty you desire.
Be sure you get Partisan Sage.
Rsrommsndad and sola nv O'Don,