davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

second studio recital by pupils Of
LOUIS A Potter. jr-, took place Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs, /.
Pierce Boteler- Those who participated
IN the program We're Misses Hester and
Florence Boteler. Elizabeth and Margaret
Fultz. Elizabeth Mattern. Mabel Pearson.
Mildred Ellis. Edna Schwartz V Macon
Rice. Lillian Walters. Ethel McPhiIo,nv
Vernon Whitman and Ralph Barrow. Mrs.
Potter sang two songs by Huntington
Noodrnan and special mention should be
given Miss Rice who gave fine rendi-
tioh OF Beethovens "Thirty-Two Naria
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

80 ''iNciC prelude q
minor.
The service this evening at First
Congregational Church will take the
form of IAN evening with the choir"
and. beginning at O'Clock, the pro
gram. under direction Of William
Stansfeld. organist. will be as follows.
Organ prelude. Melody and Inter
mezzo." by Parker: tenor solo and
chorus. Great Is Jehovah. the Lord ;,
by Schubert bass solo. 20 God. Have
Mercy" from st. Paul: chorus. Jesus
Hail. Gardening Light" by Martin ,
offertory. violin solo, "AbendIied." Nv
Schumann. Miss Ruth Bronson;
soprano solo, with verdure Clad .:
| from The Creation" by HAYDN.
chorus, My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord by Marks: organ postlude.
Finale" from Grand Chorus" nv
\ Guilmant.
| At the morning service the musical
numbers will include the organ pre-
Jude. .Reverie," by Lemare: anthem
Forward Be Our Watchword," bv
! Shelley: tenor solo and chorus, Seek
Ye the Lord by Roberts: offertory.
organ solo. "Andante,' from Sonata
for Violin and Piano." OPP. Al. by
Beethoven: organ postlude in B fiat
by West.
| The regular monthly musical service
at st. Paul's Lutheran Church will be
| given this evening, beginning at s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

4 recent musical was given unaer ,be
auspices OF Trinity Lutheran choir of
which J. S. Thiemeyer is director. Among
those contributing to the program were
Ma Keller. p. Meyers. d. Lanehart. Mrs.
l.. simpson, Mrs Walton. Mrs. A. John
son, Mrs. ]. Kerr Mrs. {. Sabin Mabel
Evans. Master Roland Simpson. Misses
t. and F. Dittes, Vera Elliott, Misses
i1eona and Helen Loeff1er. and Louise
Hoyberger
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
TENT CATERPII.IaAR4

Tent caterpillars come from an egg
laid by brownish moth, Of medium
size. The eggs are laid IN July, be-
ing deposited in bands around the
smaller twigs Of apple, wild berry,
and other trees. They hatch the fol
lowing spring, and the caterpillars be-
gin feeding upon the young leaves.
When full-grown, the caterpillars
are about two inches long, somewhat
hairy, and one form has, q logitudinal
white stripe in the center Of the back.
At this time they leave the tree and
wander off singly, to seek sheltered
places where they spin their cocoons.
Three weeks later the moths emerge
and lay their eggs. i.
If a grower is spraying his fruit
trees faithfully with arsenate Of lead
in any shape, this, Of itself, will pre-
vent injury from tent caterpillars, since
any internal poison is fatal to them;
or, the tents may be crushed with the
gloved hand, when they can be reach
ed; or, they can be burned by torch
on the end Of a pole; or, they can be
twisted out of their place oy means OF
a wire brush made for the purpose, at
tached to the end of long pole. These
remedies are effectual only when the
caterpillars are in their tents early
in the morning or in wet weather.
Even On trees which are not ordinarily
sprayed, single spraying of arsenate
of lead, when caterpillars are observ-
ed, would probably stop their depre-
dations.
In the case of the forest tent cater
pillar the larvae can be destroyed
when they collect in punches on the
trunks Of trees. Prune off and de-
stroy the twigs holding the eggs
L. Washburn, Entonlologist, Univer-
sitv Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
CHEAP POULTRY FOOD

Mr.. Blatchley, in his report on the
Orthoptera Of Indiana, referring to
turkeys as a remedy for grasshoppers,
writes as follows: "Under the leader
ship Of an experienced gobbler, almost
their entire time during the summer
and fall months is spent in wandering
over the fields and pastures in search
of the fat and juicy nymphs Of To-
Gusts, grasshoppers and crickets. In
deed, much of the luscious white and
brown meat of our Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners was once grass,
then grasshopper and finally turkey.
No better and more practical remedy
can be devised, for the damage which
the insects do is, especially in these
days Of turkey trusts often more
than compensated by the value Of the
pounds Of flesh which this domest1-
Gated fowl stores up from it's favorite
food of locusts.'' It is also a well
known fact that guinea fowl are pre-
eminent as grasshopper and insect
destroyers. Our farmers seem to be
unaware Of their qualities in this line
as we'll as Of their value for the table.
Every farm in Minnesota might have
flock of these guineas. The common
domestic fowl is also an excellent de-
stroyer of grasshoppers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

- ST p s s 49x : 81
TEND ERA1kRlgAI 00lla1fzass as'ss ssss
John Sunbeam of MinnszppIis
leader for the w oodntp Insurg
Minnesota, has secured 4promise to
the state society that the head officer
of the NV. a. will not attend ths
national fraternal congress, which
to be held next month. This sett1ess
trouble which the order has had with
its Minnesota members without out
side assistance or interference.
The executive council held q meet
ing at Rock Island, Ill, last week at
which time official appointments were;
made. Dr.. p. A.. Anderson Of Hold
ingford was appointed supreme medi.s
cal director, Judge j. H. Baldwin OF
Frazee was appointed as member Ut
the committee on national and state
legislation and w. s. Gilkersen of
Minneapolis was appointed as a mem
Der Of the, head camp commit tee.
DR.. w. E.. Tryon Of fowara Lake
was appointed as state physician in
Minnesota and N. s. Winthrop Of
Minneapolis was appointed state lee
turer. Mr.. Sunbeam refused the ap-
pointment Of state deputy aud a
special committee has been selected to-
try and have him reconsider the mat
ter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

1HB PRoPAl1A1Iol o. THE n1z
Bees, ike other insects, pass
through three different stages beiror.
they reach maturity The egg, about
the size Of timothy seed, is laid by
the queen IN wax cell. In about
three days q tiny, crescent shaped
larva is seen in the bottom Of the cell.
Unlike the: grubs, worms, and cater
pillars, she cannot feed herself, but
nurse bees supply her with food which
consists Of a predigested mixture Of
honey and pollen, and is absorbed
through the skin. The mouth and alb
dominal openings do not form until
later. She moults often, as she grows
SO fast that her skin frequently be-
comes too tight for her. After six
days.. when she is several hundred
times the original size, and has filed
the eel, a porous cover is put on the
cell and she spins her cocoon and goes
into a dormant state for eleven days.
About twentyone days after the egg
was laid she gnaws down the cover Of
the cell and comes forth perfect bee.
francis Jager, Apiculturist, Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul. s
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
PLANS TRIUMPHANT
ENTRY INTO CAPITAL
General villa Begins Movement
Toward Mexico City.


Ell Paso, Tex, July 22.-The south
ern movement of General Villas
forces has begun, according to ad-
vices received in JuareZ, opposite Ell
Paso. General Villa is still in Chi
huahua City, but is expected to depart
for the south within forty-eight hours
and his army of $4,000 men is reports
ed entraining for the journey TO
Queretaro It is at Queretaro that
the three divisions of the Constitu-
tionalist army will converge for the
triumphant entry into the national
capital, according to Constitutional
lists here.
Constitutionalist troops will ap-
proach no closer than Queretaro to
Mexico City until final arrangements
are made for the transfer Of the gov
ernment from Provisional President
Carbajal to General Carranza are
made.
Havana, July 22-Senor Esteva
Ruiz, former Mexican foreign minis
ter, sailed on the steamer Alfonso
XIII. for Spain. He said he was 60
ing to Spain to- practice law.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
DEMANDS REBEL COMPACT
carbajaI Will Not Surrender Uncon.
ditionaIiy. =

oiItOnauys u
Washington, July 22.-Provisional
President Carbajal does not intend to
surrender Internationally to General
Carranza and will concentrate his mil
itary force and resist an invasion
rather than permit the Constitution
alists to enter Mexico City without
agreements not to wreak vengence on
the lives or property of those who
supported General Huerta..
This was the tenor of information
from authoritative sources in Mexico
City to Washington diplomats. It pro-
duced feeling Of pessimism in some
quarters over the possibility of an
amicable settlement Of the revolution
Emilio Rabasha, head Of the delega
tion which represented General Huer
ia at the Niagara conference, arrived
here and discussed the situation first
with the South American mediators
and then at the Mexican embassy
with Jose Castellot, personal repre-
sentative of Carbajal.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
BERT HART DEAD

The sad news has been received here
Of the death Of Bert Hart OF Wren
shall at the hospital in Duluth last
Friday, following injuries sustained
while operating steam shovel at his
brickyards in Wrenshall.
Deceased was well known locally
He was married to Miss Alice Duclos
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Due.
los several years ago.
The remains were taken to Mr.
Hart's old home, Pine Island, for in
terment.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Duclos of this city
attended the funeral.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

St. Cloud Journal-Press (20): Bans of
marriage between Miss Theresa Olivia
Heisick, Of Bowlus, and Bernard B
Hammerer of this city, were published
yesterday morning at the Immaculate
Conception church. The wedding will
take pace next Tuesday morning at the
Catholic church at Bowlus, Mimi, the
home of the bride, and following the
ceremony wedding dinner will be
served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Heisick, the brides parents. Fol,
lowing the reception, which will be
held in the evening, the bridal couple
will leave on an extended TRIP through
the west, after which they will be at
home in this city. ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
RESTORES LAND TO ENTRY

Washington, July 21.----A bill passed
by the house, on motion Of sepre-5
sentative Lindbergh, restored to en-s
try large tract Of land in Minnesota
at the headwaters Of the Mississippi
river. The land, which is located IN
Aitkin, St. Louis, Grow Wing, Cass,s
Hubbard, Itasca, Beltrami and Keoeh-=
iching counties, about 5000 acres, was
withdrawn for flowage purpos' $ at the
time of the construction Of the Miss.
sissippi dams and reservoirs. The bill,
offered in the senate by Senator Nel-
son, probably will become law soon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
IS CONTRARY TO THE BIBLE

Dutch Women Of South Africa op.
posed TO Suffrage.
Capetown, July ~. On the ground
that It is contrary to biblical teach
ing the Dutch women Of Zoutpans-
berg have petftioned the South Afri-
can parliament against female suf-
frage. &.
Furthermore they say that women
really do not want the vote would
not use Il f they had it and that
men are simply qualtfled q make and
minister the: laws Fiithout The -
ss.stsnce.of the Sa.thers {. 8,
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

MRS. MoKLER GETS HIGH SCORE
Mrs. Katherine Mokler Of Freedmen
scored highest in this district in the
June butter contest at st. Paul. Her
score was SO per cent. Mrs. Mokler
scored highest in the May contest and
was therefore not eligible to prize
this time, according to the rules Of the
contest.
Soren Carlson Of Cromwell received
! the first prize with a score of 92H
per cent.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
ASK PROTECTION FOR MAJOR
Officials Intercede in Behalf OF Al.
legged PIotter

Augua Prieta, Sonora, July 22,---
General S. AIavaredo, commanding the
Constitutiona1ist forces at Guaymas,
has been telegraphed by military Of
fcials here invoking protection for
Major Carlos Plank, held in the Her
mosillo prison since his arrest Sat
urday.
Major Plank was arrested by order
OF General Jose N. Maytorena, &C:
cused of completely in plot against
that officer Plank's friends fear he
is to be executed before there can be
any action for his release. It Is ad-
mttted by Plank's friends that he was.
active politically against Governor
Maytorena.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

News has reached here Of he death
of Mrs. G. L. Brown at Mason City,
Iowa, following injuries received
when she fell from a second story win
dow of a hotel. Mrs. Brown is known
to local people as the wife Of c. T..
Brown, formerly proprietor Of the
Buckman hotel here.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

B. Waffle, state grain weigher and
inspector here, left Saturday morning
for vacation trip to Minneapolis and
other points in the southern part OF
the state. O. w. johnson Of st. Pau
is substituting as grain weigher and
inspector.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Frank Madison, who lives on :, farm
near this city, accidentally shot him
self in the hand Saturday evening with
a pistol. The injury was not serious
and he will have the use Of his hand
in short time.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Mrs. Fred Schubring and children
left for F't. Francis Monday evening
to join Mr. Schubring, who is employ
ed in the paper mill there. The family
have many friends here who are sorry
to see them leave Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
Shot Broke Pet.
RRANDEI, rs RECORD HITTER

According to figures taken from the
official score book Of the local team,
BRANDED, the little center fielder, leads
the team in hitting with a percentage
of .467. He has played in four Eames,
in which he has been at bat fifteen
times. and secured seven hits. Domi-
nick is second with a percentage OF
400, Murphy 1857, Berg .25O, Allison =,
.235, Smith .154, Lauerman .l45, stoll
1873. Taner .O9l, and Newman 900.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Pierz Journal: Miss Katie Priener,
who is employed as type writer at the
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., hardware
store, at St. Paul, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Priener. She
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Priener of St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

A carload Of Ford automobiles ar
rived here Saturday to be distributed
to the purchasers, J. w. Falk Of this
city, Andrew Herum and Mrs. Anna
Bentler of Randall, Nick Kuka OF
Swanville, Henry Gau Of Pierz, and
John Sundwick Of Freedmen.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
West virginian Accused Of Buying
Coffin; Then Starvina Wife.

Coffin; Then Starving Wife. =.
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 22.-Alle-
cations that he had starved his wife
to death after buying coffin and dig
sing grave led to the arrest here
OF Samuel Cunningham on charge
OF murder in the first degree. Cum
n1ngham is farmer.
According to J. E. Mayhem, state
humane agent, who swore to the war
rant, Cunningham not only failed to
provide his wife with food for twelve
days prior to her death last Friday,
but bought a coffin three weeks ago
and started digging grave week
ago.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

H. Scherfenberg of the st. Cloud
Oil company has arranged for the
erection Of an oil station near the n.
P. rightofway, south Of First avenue
southeast. Elias F. Brown, the dray
man, will deliver the oil to the GUS
toners. ... . .... a@
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Teheran, Persia, July 22.-Sultan
Ahmed Mira, the sixteen-year-old
shah of Persia, on attaining his OIL
cial majority took the constitutional
oath of Office in the palace Of the ma
tional council.
The little shah, accompanied by the
regent, Abdul Kassim Khan Nasser E]
Mulk, drove to the palace of the ma
tional council in q palace coach drawn
by eight white horses. Large bodies
Of police and troops were stationed in
strategic positions along the route.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
TEN.cENT TIP COSTS THE
GiVER $6.

: Jackson, Miss, July PA.
; N. Sinclair, a travelling sales
> man, was fined Sc here for tip
; ping a negro hotel porter TO-
; cents.
He is said to be the first
; person to be arrested under
the state anti-tipping statute,
; now two years old.
; The negro also was fined q
similar amount for accepting
) the tip.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Edith Canfeld was surprised BY
number Of friends Friday evening, the
occasion being her tenth birthday
anniversary. Refreshments were
served to the little folks at the close
Of a pleasant evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

julius ergensOn scored hlghest .7s At at
the gun club shoot Friday evening,
getting % out of 25 pigeons. "a.
Anderson, who held high score 1t the
first two shoots, went down to third
place. Sherman Lewis was second.
following is the score:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Attempt Made to lncite His
Guard to Mutiny.
GOES WITHOUT CEREMONY
Tells Reporters In Final Interview
That He Nevar Used President vii.
sons Name-Jamaica Destination
Of Latest Presidential Exile From
Mexico.

SonS Ndme@Jamdtca OeSIlnaIjon
Of Latest Presidential Exile From
Mexico.
Puerto Mexico, July 22.-An at
tempt to incite the presidential guard
to mutiny and to assassinate Gen
eral Huerta and General Banquet
was responsible for the removal OF
the entire presidential party to the
British cruiser Bristol and the Huer.
ia family's sudden departure for ia.
maica on the German cruiser Dres
den. ~
A scare occasioned by a report that
the Constitutionalists threatened to
attack the, town prevailed, though
laughed at. But much more serious
in import was the other report, which
resulted in the arrest of a lieutenant,
sergeant and a citizen. These re-
ports, coupled with the fact that vir-
tually all the government troops had
been withdrawn from Puerto Mexico
to the capital, led Generals Camerena
and Rincon, as we'll as Huerta and
Banquet, to take steps for leaving
the country.
The going of Huerta was devoid OF
demonstrations. There was no crowd
of any sort along the river bank when
he went away or prior to the sailing
of the Dresden. It had been planned
that Huerta would review the troops,
but there was no review. It was ex-
pected that he would make sort of
farewell address, but there was no ad.
dress.
Just His Black Cigarette.
When Huerta went aboard the
cruiser he carried nothing except his
black paper cigarette.
Huerta's face lightened somewhat
when the correspondents approached
and he began to talk to them.
"But there is absolutely nothing l
want to say to you,'' he said.
What about Bryan? What do you
think Of him." asked one man.
want to say nothing whatever
about him. replied the former dicta-
tor.
Another asked him about President
Wilson.
tMr. Wilson is president Of the
United States,' he said, and an such
l respect him. must be careful what
say about him, too, for, let rue re-
mind you, that in all this affair 1 have
never officially mentioned his name.
The nearest I came to it was In my
note of resignation, and then Only by
inference.
"oh, yes, yes, he has spoken of me
many times, indeed. He has been kind
enough to send me messages, but /
never felt like using his name"
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
Port RIPLEY WILL HAVE A NEW
BANK

BANK
A new bank, to be capitalized at
$4,000, is to be opened at Ft. Ripley
in the near future. The stockholders
are principally Minneapolis and Ft.
Ripley people, The bank will be hous-
ed in brick building, and it is ex-
pected that it will be open for bust
ness by the middle Of August.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

No FOR Price
Feveps, Congestions, InflammationS. rs
q Worms, Worm Fever. ver..........................25 .25
3 Collie, Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants. rs
4 Diarrhea, Of Children and Adults. ..........25
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis IS
8 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. Is
0 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ......35
10 DYspepsis. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 80. Is
- Group. Hoarse Cough, Larynsitts.
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions.
rs Rheumatism, Lumbago. ...................25
1G Fever and Aeue. Malaria.
N Piles Blind or Bleeding. External Internal. -
10 CataFrh. Influenza, Cold in Head.
20 Whoopine Couch.
II Asthma, Oppressed. Dimcult Breathing. ......2s
~ Kidney Disease.
20 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1 .O0
50 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed. I'D
- Sore Throat. Quinsy
~ La Cfippe-CfiD. rs
Sold BY druggists, or cent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HoME0. MEDICINE CO.. Cor0sl
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE Cheap for Cash. sound
]. horse, 1900 Ibs., good and sound
delivery or driving team, 1896 lbs.,,l
drive single or double. Will sell sep
arate, also good harness. 1 delivery
wagon, platform spring wagon, de-
livery meat carts, l good Concord
buggy, road cart. good as new. A...
w. ZalOudek.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

OLIVER Typewriter for sale. Herald
Office.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
NOW ARRESTED FOR MURDER

; 4.++++f+++++++++ 81
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

VII v0A1 AyI0"44VO4 4VA 0sSASs ~ eeSsSeSDe
Office. ss.
PIAN0s-For rent; also sewing na-=
chimes. Folsom Music Store. e.
FOR sALE-Bicyc,e, practically new.
v; E. Cimenski, Twin Lakes, route
2. Little Falls. S.
|AUCTIoNEERING -of all kinds.
cried. Farm sales a specially 9. G.
Merfeld, 715 5th street northeast,
Little Falls, MINI. 1T. 20
FARMS Am preparing sale. list Of
farms, and those desiring to sell,
their lands or farms will do well TO
list them with me at once. John Ver-s
tin, Little Falls, MINI. 22-tff US.
FARM LANDS Choice lands in Nor
rison and Benton counties-the two
best dairying counties in Minnesota
Wild land $15 to $25, improved $25
to $50. It will pay you to see mo-;
George A. Olson, Ramey, Minn 8:
Telephone No. 2. 51-tff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-14
PANAMA CANAL IS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Completed Four Months Ahead
of Time Limit Estimated
Eight Years Ago.

Completed four months ahead of an
estimated time limit made eight years
ago, the Panama canal will be thrown
open to the worlds commerce tomorrow
that is to all vessels under 1000 tons
registry.
Few formalIties will mark the com
mercial opening" of the giant water
way. officers OF the Isthmian canal
commission said today. They did not
even know the hour of the informal
ceremonies, when the Government
steamer Cristobal will start her ocean
to-ocean journey. The Cristobal is at
Colon and will go clear through to
Balboa. on the Pacific.
General Goethals. army and navy Of
ficers and civilians Of the Isthmian
commission, with newspaper correspon-
dents, will be aboard the Cristobal
Secretary Garrison said today the
canal would be available for both mer-
chant marine and war vessels-even of
belligerent European powers-if they
are under the 10.00o-ton limit
The formal opening Of the canal is, of
course. suspended until next March.
gress members will be present
Beginning tomorrow, Uncle Sam ex-
poets to receive his first revenues from
the canal after expanding millions of
dollars. The charge will be H.25 per
registered net ton. Passengers and
crews will not be taxed.
Ocean-to-ocean service Is planned by
several shipping lines.
The first pleasure craft to go through
probably will be the yacht Of Joseph
Letter. which is due at Balboa in a
week