davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

rhE MORRIS rR1Rur
If lisa ''voss' photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
A full line of CARROTS chocolates
at the Palace. adv.
Douglass Bailey is home from Cor
rell for Thanksgiving.
We serve everything in the line of
hot drinks at The Palace. adv
Miss Hazel Young is home from
Minneapolis to spend her vacation.
Try box of Johnston's the appre-
ciated chocolates at The Palace. adv.
Miss Anice Buckentin is home
from St. Cloud to spend her vacation.
Lawrence Smith has returned from
Malta, Mont, to spend the winter
at home
Miss Eta Lundstorm left Wednes-
day to visit till Sunday at her home
at st. Paul,
Miss Sophia Midnight went this
week to Minneapolis to spend
few days.
Miss M. Eklebury has returned to
st. Paul. after spending the past
two weeks here.
Miss Marie Nelson went to Mime
apolis where she spent Thanksgiving
| with her sister.
Miss Thessa Minneham is here
from Cottonwood to take a position
with the Tri-State TELEPHONE office.
Miss Mae Blossom. who is attend.
ing school in Minneapolis, returned
yesterday to spend the Thanksgiving
recess.
Wanted tie ephone operator. Ex-
perience not necessary. Permanent
position with Stevens County Tele-
phone Co. advtf.
A large party of the Knights of
Columbus went to Breckenridge
on Wednesday afternoon to visit with
the Knights at that city during the
evening.
Misses Alice and Esther Cooley
came Wednesday night from Winnna,
where they are attending school, to
visit at home over the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mr.. Fleming, who played ball here
many years ago but has of late years
been in the real estate business in
Canada. has been visiting old friends
here this week.
We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream sep
arator and can furnish you with any
size of this machine. Stone Imple-
ment Co. adv.
W. l.. Slade is here for visit with
old friends this week. Mr.. Slade
has been visiting in France and Scot
land this summer and has new sup
ply of wonderful tales.
Mrs. M. J. Roelike has as her
guests during the holidays, Misses
Wangens of Tintah, Mrs. Adner and
daughter, of Campbell, and Miss
Louise Mundefi, Of St. Paul.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
"Corn and Alfalfa show weather.
will get to be proverb in this Sec
tion if the weather man continues to
hand out the fine article which this
section enjoyed yesterday and today.
Emil Gilbert received a message
on Wednesday stating that his sister
at Manitowoc, Wis, was in critical
condition on account of a paralytiC
stroke. He left for there the same
night.
Jos. A. Johnson, formerly clerk al
the Merchants here but now Of
Brainerd, visited here between trains
on Wednesday while on his way tt
spend Thanksgiving at his home il
Benson.
The application of John Smith fol
a renewal of his liquor license has
been granted by the CITY commission
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

DR. E. T. Fitzgerad was called
in consultation Monday with Or.
Crossette, of Chokio. on the case of
Mrs. John Ritter, of Stevens. who
is dangerously sick.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream
separator and can furnish you with
any size of this machine. Stone I'M
plement Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Orders taken for cut flowers at The
Palace. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

A daughter vas born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Rossman, of this city, on
Nov. 23rd.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Parents Attention! Just think
how much your children away from
home would appreciate a photograph
of yourselves for Christmas. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mrs. P. Maloney and daughter are
here from North Dakota visiting
friends and relatives.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hodgson and
Miss Margaret Haley of Fergus Falls,
were guests OF w. J. Bailey and fam
lily on Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mrs. Bert Betters, who has been
quite sick, is reported better.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

For wells, windmills, tanks and
gasoline engines, see D. & J. Lawler.
Morris. Repairing of all kinds prompt
ly done. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Anton HOLDEN is convalescent from
a recent attack of appendicitis.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, of Hodges, on
Nov. oath.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mrs. Frank Malmberg has gone to
Cokota to spend Thanksgiving with
old friends there.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mrs Oscar Olson returned Monday
to her home at Sioux Falls, N. D.,
after visiting here for a week.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mrs. F. Boekers and son returned
last week to her home at Menagha,
after visiting her mother, Mrs. An
drCsick.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Oren Gilbert. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Gilbert, had the misfortune to
break his arm while playing about a
week ago.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Those wanting Christmas emhroider-
ing done, leave your orders with Mrs.
Flannery, at the O'Bryan residence.
adv,
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Lloyd Lentz came up the latter part
of last week from Minneapolis to
visit at his home here.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Fred Duenwald is having severe
time with blood poisoning of the hand.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Orders taken for cut flowers at The
Palace. adv.
l.. G. A. R. will meet with Mrs.
Gelseke Tuesday Dec. 1st.
Leo Berns was taken sick this
week with bronchial pneumonia.
James Coleman. who was on the
sick list last week, is about again.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Jos. Rossman, of this city, on
Nov. 23rd.
PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, of Hodges, on
Nov. oath.
Mrs. Frank Malmberg has gone to
Cokota to spend Thanksgiving with
old friends there.
Mrs. P. Maloney and daughter are
here from North Dakota visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs Oscar Olson returned Monday
to her home at Sioux Falls, N. D.,
after visiting here for a week.
Those wanting Christmas emhroider-
ing done, leave your orders with Mrs.
Flannery, at the O'Bryan residence.
adv.
Joseph Gutter stopped off at Ben
son to spend Thurdsay while on his
way for weeks visit to the cities.
Oren Gilbert. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C.. Gilbert, had the misfortune tc
break his arm while playing about 6
week ago.
For wells, windmills, tanks anc
gasoline engines, see D. & ]. Lawler,
Morris. Repairing of all kinds prompt
ly done. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

George Larson has a severe case of
blood poisoning in his hand.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Joseph Gutter stopped off at Ben
son to spend Thurdsay while on his
way for a weeks visit to the cities.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Misses Eleanor Fritz and Eleanor
Dushek spent Wednesday at Dom
nelly.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

We carry full line OF books and
magazines at The Palace. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

DR.. Game was called in consultation
with Dr.. Thayer, of Herman, on the
case of Mrs. Peck. of that town last
Friday.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Four weeks from today is Christ
mas. 1t takes three weeks to finish
photographs. You'll have to hurry.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

20 per cent cash discount on horse
blankets and robes. Stone Implement
Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mr.. Fleming. who played ball here
many years ago but has of late years
been in the real estate business in
Canada. has been visiting old friends
here this week.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Mr.. Meyer requests that all mem
bers of the Morris Choral Club who
attend the Corn and Alfalfa EXPOSE
ton at Benson meet with the chorus
that is to lead the singing at each
meeting at the audience tent.
The Country Club surprised the
Shepard home at Donnelly Tuesday
evening, bringing with them hearts
and bells. supply of good things to
eat an many packages which turned
out TO be various useful and dainty
articles to be used by Miss Ethel in
her new home.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Miss Roberta Borrill is here spend
ing the holidays as the guest of Miss
Ida Borrill.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Miss Marie Nelson went to Mime
apolis where she spent Thanksgiving
with her sister.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream sep
arator and can furnish you with any
size of this machine. Stone Imple-
ment Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-27

Miss Thessa Minneham is here
from Cottonwood to take a position
with the Tri-State telephone office.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
FUTURIST EFFECTS IN
ENGLISH HOLIDAY GOWN
Newest Silks. Suggesting Bakst in
Color and Design. Meet with Great
Demand In London.
|. The washington Herald,

speciaI Gable u The Washington Herald.
London, July 4.-Futurists effects II
colors and patterns have been worked into
the equipment Of the woman OF fashion
The costumes now being got ready foi
holiday makers wear on the English
coasts, or on those OF Normandy, Brit
tany. and Belgium are Of silks brilliantly
patterned in colors and designs sugges'
tive Of BakIt.
One up-to-date costume seen in fash
ionable showroom had a design Of cubes
in purple and tango yellow. There was a
cap to match. and a bag tied with purple
and yellow ribbons for carrying the wear
er's sandals and bathing hose.
Tartan silk and Roman stripes brighten
some Of the black and dark blue cos
TUNES. and the gay tartan handkerchief,
beloved Of the French, is likely 10 do ser
vice as a bathing cap at French sea bath
ing resorts this summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
court INTRIGUE BESET
ROMANCE OF A PRINCE
Jealousies Threaten Morgana6c Mar
rage of Kaiser's Fifth
Son.
TO WE'D PRUSSIAN COUNTESS
SPECIAL Cabl. to n. washington Herald.

Special Gable IN The Washington Herald.
Berlin, July 4-Thorns are commenc-
ing to spring up in the path Of the pro-
posed morganatic marriage between
Prince Oscar OF Prussia the Kaiser
fifth son. and the beautiful Countess Ina
Won BasSewitZ. Court intrigues against
the young woman are partly responsible
for this. The anticipated opposIIicn OF
the proud old Prussian. Count Basse-
witz-Lewetzow, the girls father, NAV
do the rest.
, As things stand today negotiations are
on foot between the minister Of the royal
settlement Of the brides position. The
count will stand out at all hazards
against lowering the dignity Of his
daughter as the wife Of a member Of the
imperial family: even though shA is be-
meath him in Official rank.
In the meantime fendish jealousies
among the lesser court lights are at
work concocting countless intrigues 10
kill the match The very idea that a
simple Prussian countess should love and
be loved by a member of the imperial
family is not easily forgiven.
The prospect OF higher title for the
young countess has not been realized
and the count declines to accept the sug-
gestion made by the court ministry that
his daughter should abstain from official
court functions to avoid unplessantness.
Thus the matter stands and II is ex-
pected some weeks will elapse before a
decision is arrived at AS regards prece-
dence. however. the young bride will
rank Immediately after the imperial and
royal highnesses, and before the En-
press mistress OF ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
STOCKINGLESS FEET IS
FAD in PARIS JUST NOW
Sandals Popular Footwear at All the
Sporting Events in French
Capital.
SILK SWEATER" ALSO POPULAR
lily NINE. RENEE DUVANT.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald
Paris, July +-Stockingless feet with I
partial covering OF sandals. a mode that
is hardly susceptible OF becoming general
in temperate climate, may be more
often seen at sporting meetings this sum-
mer than elsewhere.
There has been no evidence that il will
he likely to spread to any great extent
in street and theater usage. since IL first
made a sensation some weeks ago. when
brilliant young actress appeared thus
accoutred in the foyer OF one Of the
principal playhouses OF Paris: but its
greater appropriateness at athletic func-
tons Is recognized, and there II may yet
have decided success
Sporting costumes. indeed, are now pre-
occupying the leaders of fashion. The
changes to be remarked this season are
not startling. but they are interesting
The return of the silk sweater" OF 1880
Is one OF these. The stun is supple and
brilliant, the weaving infinitely delicate.
and they are sold at fabulous prices
The woolen sweater" has grown too
common, and among the exemplars Of
elegance there has been an insistent de-
mand for something to take its place
The silk sweater is to be found in all
colors, for the garden, for the tennis or
for boating. and Is worn with a coQuet-
tish little cap, rather Alpine in shape, 10
match. But broad glazed hats low in
the crown. may also be used The brims
are flexible and afford ample protection
from the sun.
A less simple attire. however. appeals
to the majority Of women with whom
personal adornment has a greater inter-
est than sports themselves For them
the mode is most varied. A typical cos
tune is OF white and orange flannel,
tron, and the cuffs and high Robespierre
collar striped in the same colors. A
small black 'cravat supplements the very
striking effect of plastron and collar.
The single long overskirt Ito which the
misnomer of tunic is nowadays given) is
very full and falls in loose plaits, with a
border of the color of the waistcoat Both
skirt and overskirt, of course, are white.
The former is short and quite narrow.
A fair example of the way in which
some of the new Jerseys are worn is pre-
scented in conjunction with a plain. short
accordion skirt OF wolfe violine." The
Jersey. although buttoned rather high
in front, is widely open at the neck,
with collar, trimmings and narrow bor-.
ders of white mousseline. A Neopolitan
sash in "faille bise'' droops on the left
side to the straight edge of the Jersey,
ending in a loose knot
To the first mentioned costume a round
bonnet of fine white straw. with a ''heur
de laine" in orange and green as its sole
ornament is appropriate; to the second a
broad boat-hat (canotier), in colors,
to those Of the robA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
ENGLISH SOCIETY BOWS
TO GIRL FROM AMERICA
Persona Grata in Most Exclusive Cir
cles for Her Own Sterling
Qualities" Says Writer.
AMONG LEADERS IN CHARITY
Special Cabl. to The wa.hington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, July 4-The Daily Graphic
contains a remarkably eulogistic and
nattering article Of how The Girl from
America" has captured all the strong
holds OF "frigid English society" not
by the insiduous influence Of the almighty
dollar, which might have opened the
way into certain sections Of the fash
ionabIe world generation ago, but by
her own sterling qualities"
Continuing. the writer says:
1T Is a matter of common knowledge
that ten years ago the fair American
who wished to know the right set IN
this country was prepared to pay hand
somely for the necessary introduction;
today she is persona grata with the most
exclusive circles, may be found at the
cream Of society dances. and is among
the leaders in the sacred cause of char
ity."
The writer proceeds to record a conver-
sation he had with a woman moving in
the most exclusive set. She says:
There Is something peculiarly refresh
ing and attractive about the typical
American gir s'' She brings to this
musty old world something OF the broad.
open atmosphere of her own country. Her
personality today is something far more
Anglicized and there is an ever-growing
tendency to regard her more as a sister
than as a cousin. You can tell her any
where by her figure and her dress. The
American girl has proved her fitness to
mix with the best people. and she has
come to stay.
"As a hostess the American woman has
no peer. Much of her ability in this line
is traceable to the influence OF Mrs.
Page. who is a pastmistress in the art
of entertaining"
The names OF other incompatible host
esses are given. including the following
well-known American peeresses: The
Duchess of Marlborough, the Duchess of
Manchester. the Duchess of Roxeburghe,
the Marchioness OF Anglesey, the Mar
chioness Of DufTerin and Ava, the Coun-
tess of Craven. the Countess of DenOugh-
more, Countess Gransrd. the Countess OF
Suffolk, the Countess of Tankerville,
Kate Countess of Egmont, Cora Countess
of STAFFORD. Viscountess Acheson, Wis
countess Deerhurst. Viscountess Maid
stone, Lady Randolph Churchill, Lady
Harcourt. and Mrs Lewis Hsrcourt
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
AMERICANS FIGURE IN
FESTIVITIES AT KEEL
Ambassador Gerard Seated on Kaiser,
Right at Inaugural Dinner Be-
side British Women.
SPecial Ca0le to The WIshlnEton HrrlId

SIrcaI taole 10 The Washington Herald
Berlin. July 4.-Americans PLAYED NOR.
than usual a prominent part in the Kiel
week festivities Just concluded Owing
TO the presence Of the British squadron
or warships this years regatta took on a
seni-political character, the English Of
ncers and tars naturally figuring as the
chief guests Of hanor. Practically the
only other foreigners present. however.
hailed from the United States. the roval
invitation list sfcrding another conyinc-
ing proof Of the Eaiser's fondness for
Americans.
The inaugural Dime, given bv IN.
Kaiser aboard the Hohenzollern was at
tended by Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard
and Allison V. Armour. Of New York. and
his sister. Mrs. Arthur Clahin. Arnhas-
sador Gerard, as the guest Of hixhest
rank, was posted in the second place an
the haiser's right, sitting between LADY
Maud Warrender and the Countess
March, wives Of British naval Command
ants.
Other Americans who attended the re-
gatta by invitation were Secretary and
Mrs. Ruddock, who were invited for
Prince Henry's garden party: Secretary
Roland B. Harvey. and Lanier winsIov
OF New York, who ran up to Kiel for
the week end.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
1877 AQUITANIA SPOONS
SOUVENIR FIENDS' LOOT
Cpatain's Buttons, Mustard Pots. and
Lots of Other Things Taken on
Liners Maiden Trip.
eciaI Gable to The Washington Herald,

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Liverpool, July 4.-"Why! the Aquitanis
got of dirt cheap" said a representative
of the Hamburg-American Line yester-
day to The Herald correspondent, when
the Imperator arrived at the end OF her
maiden voyage admirers OF the captain
cut the very buttons of his coat
We had been discussing the appropria-
tons Of the American souvenir fiends
during the maiden voyage of the Aqui-
tania and, according to official calcuIa-
ton, the haul is a very modest one. The
list includes 157 spoons, 43 pepper pots, u
sugar sifters, and two mustard pots from
the salon alone. At the big hotels and
in the shipping Offices people are wonder
ing how such a large number of pessen-
gers could have been content with such a
small collection of relics
The losses from pilfering by souvenir
hunters is regarded as part of the run
ming expenses OF the ship. These little
souvenirs" cost the shipping companies
thousands of pounds every year.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
WOULDST BE LOVELY?
HERE'S THE FORMULA
Woman. Whose Pictures Are Magnet
for London Crowd, Gives Prin-
cinIes of Beauty.
ClplcS Ol DCouhg'
~. a. ~, W.ahinrfOn HeTald

ErecisI Gable TO The Washington Herald
London, July 4.-Mme. Lallie Charles is
drawing tremendous crowds to the photo
graphic exposition she is holding at her
studios IN CurZon street Mayfair.
The collection includes some of the most
exquisite types of English, Scottish, Irish,
and Latin womanhood, among its Five
Hundred Fair Women" Nine. Charles
declares there are three distinctive at
tributes which are essentials of true fem
mime beauty.
ITO be beautiful" she says, "a woman
must have beauty OF line; she must, sec
ondIy, have that greatest essential of all,
the gift of youth; and, thirdly, her
crownIng gift must be feature with ex-
preston.
"A perfect form, a well-poised head,
and good carriage is the most lasting
claim to loneliness that a woman can
have for age cannot dim beauty. Again,
there is nothing more delightful TO por-
tray than a young face. Its exquisite
shades, the softness and light about it all
enthuse the artist. In photography. q
good complexion will tell every time.
These are the projections from the point
81 view Of the artist"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HIS MAJESTY ANNOYED.
CaeI. 70 N. ws.hinrton H.r,Id.

Special Gable 10 Tie Washington Herald
London. July liking George has been
much surprised lately at the carelessness
OF the attire of many of his men friends,
a carelessness which has spread even to
the oficials of the household-a fact
about which he has spoken sharply.
Although his majesty himself dresses
with the greatest simplicity and as quiet
" as possible. he is always a pattern OF
order and precision. He keeps his sons
up TO the mark in the same way. and
though the Prince Of Wales likes a soft
collar at oxford. he always changes IL
before he Joins his parents at Bucking-
ham Palace or Windsor.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
CHOCOLATE GREETINGS
LONDON'S NEWEST FAD
Regrets and Acceptances Written in
Bon-bons Save Trouble for
..- Fashionable Sets.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, July 4.-ChoColate greetings are
the latest idea in the West End. Instead
of writing the "roofer'-the conventional
little letter after a country house visit
or leaving cards after a dinner, the up
to-date guest sends his hostess a charm
ing box Of chocolates, each bonbon being
shaped as a letter OF the alphabet.
After the whitsuntide holidays, for in
stance. many a country house chatelaine
was delighted to receive such a box. and
read in chocolates on her breakfast table
Many happy returns" Birthday greet
ings are sent in the same way. All that
is necessary is to give a message to the
attendant at the shop, and aAbox. con-
tanning any greeting, is made up. This
saves the trouble Of writing. and the mes
sage is sure to be appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TAXI DRIVERS SPEAK ENGLISH
Innovation Tried by Compaptcs for
Convenience of Tourists,

Sre-ial Gable tn Ths Washington Herald
Berlin, July with a view primarily
to the convenience OF American tourists.
Police President Won Jagow some time
ago installed number of EngIish-speak
ing policemen at the various prominent
corners OF the downtown section. The
experiment proved so successful that a
number of English-speaking chaurfeurs
have been engaged by the taxicab com
panies. Most Of them understand the
language well enough TO follow tourists
directions, and as the American travellers
appreciation is apt to take the form Of a
large tip, the result is mutually satisfac-
tory.
The taxi linguists, hy consent of the
police. are permitted to wear American
and English flags embroidered on their
sleeves as a distinguishing mark They
are required to keep as much as possible
in the hotel district
There has been a lull in tourist activity
during the last fortnight in Berlin, and
hotel men are pinnIng their hopes of a
successful season on the fall months
when the homeward tide sets in from the
South German and Austrian health re-
sorts.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
U. S. FAIR OFFICIALS FETED.
Guests of Kaiser Inspect Newly
widcned German Canal.
, To The Warrington Herald.

SreciaI Gable tn The Washington Herald
Berlin. July 4-COnsul c. II. Schilling
manager Of the German Panama Expo.
sition Bureau. and W. W. Schultz, OF
San Francisco. who is assisting him in
the work of collecting German exhibits
for the fair. have returned to Berlin from
KieI. where they went al the govern
ment's invitation n attend the opening
Of the newly widened Kaiser Wilhelm
Canal
The fact that officials Of the exposi-
ton bureau were invited to witness the
opening ceremonies is gratifying in more
WAYS than one" said Mr.. Schilling. Mr..
Schultz and / were taken aboard the Of
fscials' steamer which was the first ship
70 pass through the canal after the
Kaiser's yacht. Afterward We were en-
tertained at the Imperial Yacht Club.