davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24

..''yS.NSMsEHi&Se.sss-:!'. 49,. = 81: 80
. April i5..1 Received too late FOR last;
ueek s is5ac The farmers are h:'sv
every day working in the fields.
Miss Lyle from Kimball, s. D., and
her cousin, Miss Barkell, from North
vile, S. D., are here visiting their aun>
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. cement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brolling's son, Alfred,
is home from Kansas City, where he
has been taking the veterinary course.
Napoleon Magnan was up to the arc-
ton the other day and bought new
horse and was seen out the next day
hauling a load Of potatoes and also a
load Of girls. I tell you what, that
new horse is some attraction.
Robert ana. Helen Bement and their
cousins, Ethel Barkee and Alice Lyle
were down TO Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Waites for Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Bement set out 20 hives of bee:
few days ago.
Mrs. Brolling has been on the sick
list with bad cold.
There was quite bunch Of young
folks spent Sunday evening at Mr.
and Mrs. Bergiund's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
WEST BELLEVUE

April 22.-J. E. Lambert and J. R.
Stone transacted business in Little
Falls Saturday.
Elmer Crabtree has moved with his
family, to Gregory.
Misses Elsie and Violet Mandor7
and Title FISHERMAN visited Miss
Stone Sunday.
T. J. Mathieson was in this vicinity
Friday.
S. Hennenlotter visited j. R. Stone
Sunday.
M. D. Pauley went to Royalton on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hayes were county
seat shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Berget was in Royalton Fri
day.
The farmers are busy doing spring
/ work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24

WOOD WoSk.
;. !. Aain has completed his work
at Thco. Soderstrom where he built a
poultrv house, returning home one day
last week.
Misses Esther Dahlgren and Clara
Olson, OF Parker, Esther Hanson and
Mrs J, f. Evstad and children spent
Easter at The home of Miss Edna
: 'nurtneN.
NJ. and Mrs. Herman Lemnitz and
laughter, OF Randall, spent Sunday at
the ho1n" af Mr.. and Mrs. John Zillich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jorsorka, of
Eanha!i, were pleasant callers at the
i,n.nn at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peter.
Mss Ruth Southland and Simon
:~Gn::-.n drove to Little Falls last
:~;;;nrtav evening, where they took III
nc Milo.
Mrs. !. 2. l:v>ta,!, who has been SILK
Toy y week with tonSilitiS, is improving
al'sjly.
Herman Carlson of Green Prairie
maj" a .-i>it here with friends last
:Sur taE evening.
G."rc" Wippler drove to Little Falls
Monday with a large hog for Free
;Nrc, :,,:.!,. which was sold at that place
Fred Freeman purchased new
ti"laI;il cream separator recently.
Fred Nelson and J. Y. Malm pur
chased New discs while in Little Fall
II onHay Of this week.
:, Che. boys are again talking baseball
Herb Thelen of Randall purchased
wv from Albert Peter one day las
W"ok
III! Fre,irickson purchased draf
ilor"r Of {. \. Swanson recently.
We understand that mrs. Clure Jack
son has sold her farm to a party i
3-;ttia Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24

'si;iiiSilisS We're. tie. ;aihn ents *afteF:
which a dainty lunch was served: She
was presented with pretty gold lock-
Of and chain as remembrance from
her Brickyard friends.
Misses Ruth and Alice johnson and
Clara Sandstrom of Little Falls at
tended the party at A. Strom>s Ihurs-
day evening.
Leander Larsen was swan hlVo1
visitor Monday.
A number of our young folks attend
cd the social at the Swedish M. f.
church Friday evening.
Mrs. j. +. Quine entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mss Esther Donnelly of Little Falls
visited friends here Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
WILL PAY FINAL DIVIDEND

Attorney Rosenmeier, receiver for
the defunct First State Bank Of Bow
lus. has announced final dividend OF
10 per cent to the creditors, the pay
ment of which will make total Of IS
per cent paid.
The receiver has filed his final ac-
count in the matter and it will come up
for hearing in this city before Judge
Roeser on Tuesday, April 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
CULDRUM

April o1.-Miss Ella Erickson le11
Friday for Wheatland. n. D., where
She will be employed this summer.
Mrs. VIM. Eddin, VINO has been quite
sick at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
D. II, Campbell, Went to her home on
Thursday. Her daughter, ~ ISIS h'ta'
came down from Green Prairie to ac-
company her home.
Miss Helen James is employed at d.
H. Campbell's. ,oa
Mrs. D. H. Campbell, who has been
cutie i'll the past week, is slowly I'M
proving. e.,
Mrs. Iona Compton left Monday for
Wheatland, n. D., where she will be
employed. -
The cold backward weather makes 1t
impossible for the farmers to make
much Roadway with the spring WORK: .,
Carl .Walander is employed at Phil
Pages this spring.
nave moved to Little Falls where they
will make their home for the present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
TWIN LAKES

April 2O.-John Cimenski has painted
his barn during the week.
Miss Mary Olek and sisters Pauline
and Annie were lake callers THURSDAY:
The mail carrier on route used his
new automobile for delivering for the
first time Saturday.
Leo Piehowski left Wednesday for
Minneapolis, where he will be employ
ed.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were Frank Cimen-
ski. Bill Larson and brother, Edwin,
Simon Kedrowski, Paul Deering.
Frank Zulke Of Pike Creek spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cimenski. 49,. $500
Frank Deering was in Little Falls on
business Monday. -, t,s,. .~:..= :
John Beauchain Of this city is at ST.
Gabriel's hospital, suffering with an
e a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

1880 fashion, and there was loose lace
coatee which opened over a waistcoat
of pompaaour SILK Diamond buttons
finished an admirable race costume, but
the whole effect was destroyed by the
breitschwanz parasol.
On the other hand wonderfully eff
fect4veiy sunshade has been designed by
one of the leading portrait painters OF
Paris. The original model was made TO
his order for one of his sitters, a pretty
woman Of ultra modern type. 1t was
Of the fiat japanese shape and covered
with plain black taffeta But the lin
ing? This was composed Of deep orange
crepe de chine decorated with hand
painted storks and conventional flowers.
The long handle was ebony inset with
IVORY and silver. and when the pretty
woman posed for FER portrait she held
the parasol in her hand open. her dark
hair being thrown into strong relief
against the brilliant orange crepe.
This idea has been taken UP with
enthusiasm by the smart Parisennes.
They recognize that a parasol Of this
order would make an admirable frame
for a pretty face and an effective hat.
| have already seen two or three highly
artistic models, and l expect that these
parasols will score a genuine success
later at Trouville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
NOVEL SERVANTS UNION.

An unusual contribution to the eter-
nal servant problem has been made by
a servant named Marie Christensen 10
Denmark She has founded the Copen-
hagen Domestic Servants Union with
this brief programmes: Improvement OF
the wages of servants, fixing regular
hours of work and raising the status OF
domestic service.
This sounds perhaps little ordinary,
but ii was In Miss Christensen's
methods that the secret OF her success
lay. At the meetings Of the union In.
stead of discussing the faults OF their
mistresses and their own unpleasant
conditions of work the girls spent their
time in self-improvement. A parlor maid
with knowledge OF her craft and Ions
term Of service would explain to haf
fellow parlor maids how things should
be done and what made for efficient and
smooth service. the cooks gave lessons
in kitchen craft and so on.
And mistresses nave discovered that
instead of finding discomfort among
those OF their households who Joined
the union they had q considerable In
crease in efficiency and quickly showed
their approval by falling In with Miss
Christensen's suggestions ~ TO the
number OF hours q girl should work
Presently too house was fitted up to
accommodate resident pupils and .
small Government grant made.
Now there are more applicants fos
Admission 70 the school than thsss are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
Exquisite Gowns Of Costly Simplicity
Worn at French Garden Parties
Two Examples Subtle Change That Has Cept Into the World Of Dress
Picture Hats and the Sailor Shape Again Covered
With Black BreitschManz STARTLING Novelty in Paris

hat was raised high at the back and
trimmed with shaded feathers.
The second gown, worn by the
Comtesse de Ligran. was IDEAL for mid
summer wear. There Mas a clinging
under dress of flesh pink charmeuse.
and over this was thrown long tunic
Of moonlight blue chiffon with a deep
hem Of white tulle traced over with an
elaborate design in pale gold thread.
There was a fichu arrangement in
white fulle over the shoulders and
crossed ribbons in moonlight blue vel
vet ribbon. The cors3Ee was decoilete
and the large eapellno was trimmed
with masses Of roses; the bat Itself was
made Of white chip ana the lining was
moonlight blue mirror velvet.
suddenly the picturesque hat known
n Paris by the name Of capeltne has
..44t.o-49-4t.!t aet'H'Af tcfr-s iong
spell Of ultra small hats and toques we
and ourselves once. more face TO race
with the picture hat, which Is so dear
to the eyes of an artist The change
has been very sudden, but we may be
quite sure that 1t will lass Picture hats
are too becoming and 100 decorative
tn be thrust aside for any length Of
time indeed they have never been laid
aside by such leaders Of fashion as
Princess Guy de Fauceny- Lucinge. the
Duchess Of Marlborough the Duchess
Of Gramont and several others.
Wide hrlmme,i Tuscan and Leghorn
hats VIII he generally worn at TrouViile.
San Sebastian, &c, this autumn. A
reaction Of a remarkable description Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
LITTLE THINGS.
by DIR. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG

by Dr. LEONARD IA. HIRsHBERG.
TT E traditional straw not only
shows which way the wind blows,
but also breaks the cameis back
A line so small that thousands Of them
are required to make one strand of
spiders web viii measure millions and
millions of miles between the sun and
stars.
Such trivialities are duplicated in
matters of health. There are a multi
tude of little things which are asso-
ciated.
Women with long, thin necks should
not wear collarless blouses, as the effect
is not good.
Red wall paper, especially in small
room. is often found to be trying to the
eyes and temper.
Knitting the brows when reading or
working is a habit certain to produce
disfiguring lines on the face.
A white satin dress. when put away
should be pinned in blue tissue paper.
with brown paper outside sewn together
at the edges.
Back cloth can be revived by first
well brushing and then sponging it with
tea or warm water to which little
ammonia, we'll diluted, has been added
Excessive obesity is frequently caused
by overeating. The stout person should
not eat to the complete satisfaction OF
hunger, nor partake of anything be-
tween meals.
Brown boots and shoes that have
stains and spots on them may be
renovated by rubbing them with a piece
OF flannel dipped in methylated spirit,
leaving them to dry before polishing.
Eyeglasses need an occasional Apsh-
LINK Nth AQan End MAt ASteE Axipx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
High black mount in front held dow

give final rub with tissue paper and
powdered whiting or prepared chalk.
Dim glasses are bad for the sight,
When engaged on delicate needle
work good plan is to have little -four
in a saucer by you and To dip your
fingers in II from time TO time. This
will not only keep the hands dry bur
the work beautifully clean.
Heavy hats cause headaches and are
very bad for the hair A ha. should
be light and should not be worn so
tightly on the head as to exclude Ill the
air Lack Of ventilation for the hair is
one Of the causes of badness.
Many women allow their faces to be-
come tense and set and then wonder
why lines develop Relax the muscles.
cultivate pleasant expression and re-
member that lips which curve upward
and smile are much more attractive
than the dropping sort.
SILK handkerchiefs should be washed
in a warm lather made with pure soap.
This should be blued. as should the
rinsing water. Roll up tightly in
cloth and iron the handkerchiefs be-
tween linen or they will turn yellow.
The nails need constant attention II
they are 10 look well kept. The skin
at the base should be pushed gently
down every night after washing. care
being taken not to tear or inJure IL
Dipping the finger tips into lemon will
soften the skin and remove all grit.
The atmosphere of a sick room should
always be perfectly pure. Flowers may
be kept In a well aired room during the
day, and IL they are not too highly
scented they lend pleasant fragrance
which is not injurious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

In every one thousand marriages
one are between first cousins. Among
the nobility the rate is much hign-
err. amounting to forty-hve in one
solemnized In Great Britain twenty
thousand. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
CITY MAY PURCHASE
REDUCTION PLANT
Barnett Says Recent Junket of
Aldermanic Committee Saved
Taxpayers $4,000

Aid. Barnett, chairman OF the coun'
ell committee on health and city hos
pitfalls, the members OF which accom-
panied Commissioner Fenkell on a
junket TO investigate garbage reduc'
tion methods in Boston, Columbus
and Cleveland. declared. Tuesday
morning, that as result OF the
knowledge gained by the city officials
on the trip. the taxpayers would be
saved al least $50,o00 on Il reduction
plant The junket cost the city $3.50
I'VE learned all about garbage re-
ductlon," said Barnett. II am CON
vinced that with our knowledge We
can do business with the Detroit Re
duction Co., and purchase the plant
in French Landing for at least 100000
less than we expected 10 spend for
new reduction plant nearer the city.
| know that Commissioners Fenkell is
anxious TO build a plant and my idea
may not coincide with his on the mat
ter, but am going to call meeting
OF my committee shortly to consider
the purchase of the plant In French
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
son OF Cult
HEAD IN JAIL
Row in Benton Harb0r blouse
of David" Colony Gets
Into Court

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Dec. 16.-Coy
Purnell, only son OF Benjamin Pur-
nell, spiritual head of the House OF
David colony, Benton Harbor, is in
Jail here, having been arrested on
a civil warrant in two suits for
$4,000 damages each, filed by two
sisters, Lena Fortney McFarlane and
Augusta Fortney Holiday, alleging
he had DETAINED their characters.
The young mans bond In each
case was fixed at $4,000. and the bus.
mess heads OF the House of David
were prepared to furnish them, but
Purnell preferred to remain in the
custody OF the sheriff he said, and
as provided by the law have his
board paid by the persons who
brought action against him. He de-
clares that he will remain with the
sheriff until the women tire OF pay
ing his living expenses.
The suits against Coy Purnell grow
out OF his defense OF his father, in a
newspaper communication, after one
OF the young women had fled suit
in circuit court virtually charging thu
lsraelite head with running free
love" colony. Mrs. Holiday and Mrs.
McFarlane declare that the son, in
his article. accused them OF perjury
Both plaintiffs were former members
OF the House OF David
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

1T is too heart-breaking TO ask me
TO speak about the war" said Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, the well-known
English actress, who Is in Detroit this
week playing in Shaw's new comedy
"Pygmalion." In the Detroit opera
house, A few months ago. Mrs. Camp
bell was married TO George Corn
wallis-West, who is with the British
army. The remaining male members
OF her, family, her son, Alan Camp
bell who married a Chicago girl and
was living In that city until he volun-
teered for service with Britain, and
her daughter Stella's husband. an
Erglishman are also carrying their
|country's arms.
1T Is little short OF miracle the
way the English women, almost at a
moments notice. have shown them
selves SO capable of self-sacrifice,
hard work. energy and cool courage.
All individual anxiety and sorrow liz
bravely put aside by them In this
great European struggle. or the men,
what can | say? The sense OF right
eousress OF the war seems TO make
them face death almost gayly. Many
of the best OF our men have gone;,
many more must go. II looks as
though only the next generation in
Ell gland will know what Joy is, and
have merry hearts again"
"My husband rejoined his old regi-
ment--the Scot Guards-when war
was declared, and was made few
weeks later, Colonel Com
mander Of battalion OF bluejackets
now forming part of novel division,
composed of reservists who are being
trained as infantry for service on
land. My son, Alan, who did well as
a .nidshipman. Will join my husbands
bettalion. He arrived from America
just three days before | left England.
He had offered hImself TO the British
consul ir New York as a volunteer"
Mrs. Campbell says that II "Pyg-
mnlion" proxes- acceptable TO Amer
lean theater-goers, she will remain
in this country until April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
RED CROSS SOCIETY
CONCERTS MELTED S1,lOO

The two concerts given under the
auspices OF the Detroit branch of the
American Red. Cross society netted
S1.100. which will be used for the re.
lief OF the/sick and wounded In the
European war zone. A report OF the
committee in charge of the concerts
was read and enthusiastically receiv.
ed In meeting OF the Red Cross go
ciety In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Tuesday morning. Dustin Wright, the
celebrated organist, who had charge
OF the concerts. was given a vote OF
thanks. Miss Helene Wright
and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry were
also congratulated for the good work
they have done to swell the Red
Cross fund.
On Monday Dec. %, living pictures
of the nativity will be presented i'm
the Church OF the Messiah. No admis-
sion will be charged, but a silver col
lection will be taken mp for the Red
Gross fund. The Daughters of the
American Revolution viii have a shit
ment OF bandages. pads, etc. ready TO
forward, Friday.
Temple Beth FL, through Mrs VII
liam Wertheimer announces that in
the future Il will WORK for the Keller
OF needy Jews in Galicia. Word has
been received that there are $4,000
Jews there absolutely destitute. Tenn
pie Beth FL has already sent 70 the
war zone through the Red Cross So
ciety. 1900 bandages, 600 pads. GOO
pounds OF absorbent cotton. and 55G
night shirts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
HOTEL men FAVOR
OBEYING LAWS
Pledge Selves to Strictly OBJ.
serve Liquor Regulations
Form Tourists Bureau

Resolutions pledging members Of
the Michigan Hotel Mems association
TO ODE. state liquor laws IS the letter
were adopted la the closing session
OF the arnual convention OF the asso.
citation ian the Hotei Pontchartrain.
Tuesday afternoon.
when the law says that you must
close your bar at 10 o'clock, close IL
at 10 o'clock" said one of the mem
bers. Violations of the liquor laws
Rave caused almost all the prohibition
agitation OF the past. and II the law
is not lived up TO this state is certain
to go dry.
This association wants TO 90 OH
record as favoring strict obedience 10
law-especially in regari TO liquor,
said T. c. Puffer. OF Flint. newly-elect-
cd president of the organization.
A Michigan Tourists bureau was
organized az an auxiliary TO the state
association. G.. II. Wooley. of the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain. was chosen presi-
dent. and Ernest McLane. of Kalama'
700. was named secretary-treasurer
The bureau will conduct systematic
advertising campaign OF nature cal
culateG t. attract tourists TO Mtchi
gan.
Mrs. ]. Martin, of Kalamazoo, one
u the two women delegates oLthe
convention, led a general discussion
W the relation of the present high
cost OF living to the profits of the
landlord. She advocated the use OF
more vegetables and less meat in ho
tel menus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
BILL" MARTz IS
HOST TO FRIENDS.
AT WINE SUPPER.
Rotund Legislator Makes Merry
After Wife is 6Named For
Recreation Board
CHAMPAGNE FLOWS
AS TOASTS ARE DRUNK
Scion Still Foe of Woman Suf-
frage and Henchman of the
Liquor Interests

Holiday Bill Martz was In a juDi-
liant mood, Tuesday night. The ap-
pointment OF his wife by the mayor
as member OF the newly-created rec
reation commission siekled the big
Wayne representative all over. After
The council meeting, Bill" gathered
several or his friends around him in
he Edelweiss cafe and was the gen.
erous host at champagne feast. Bot
lies or Pommery. 1900 vintage, nee
tar NJ for kings and worth its weight
Ia gold as the cultured legislator ex-
pressed 1t, were cracked. and toast
was proposed TO the success OF Mrs.
Martz on the new board. Mayor Marx
dropped In on the party early in the
evening. He left in time to catch the
1880 train for Chicago, where he is
attending good roads congress.
Despite the entrance of his wife
into politics" Rep. Martz made no
announcement that he will recede
from bis position OF determined oppo-
sition TO woman suffrage. He has been
he bitter opponent OF suffrage every
time the question has been up in the
legislature. where he is also regarded
as chief henchman Of the liquor inter
ests.
Mrs. Martz, whose maiden name was
I.ottie b. Blackwell. Is the mother OF
three children. Her father, John
blackwell, was one If the first 10 po-
licemen In Detroit Mrs. Martz Is a
member of the Catholic Study club.
the Northwestern club, and is active
IN, the auxiliary work for the House
OF Providence, 81. Francis Home
Guild, and st. Mary's hospital. The
Martz home is at No. csc Third-ave.
Mrs. r. n Ashbaugh is the other
woman on the commission. She is
the sister OF John F. and Horace T..
Dodge. friends OF Mayor Marx She
is active in playground work and is
president of the State Federation OF
Woman's clubs. Her home Is at No.
30 Boston-blvd. She las fine execu-
tive ability anG her appointment is
generally approved.
three men appointed by the
mayor TO serve on the commission are
Or. Emil Rosiuger. James r. Dananer
end r. c. Gilbert, whose appointment
was indicated in The Times, Tuesday.
Park Commissioners Dusi. Police Com.
missioner Gillespie, u. p. w. Commits.
sioner Fenkell. Librarian Strohm and
Superintendent of Schools Charles +.
Chadsey are members OF the commits
sion by virtue OF their ONCE.
The commission will hold an organ.
ization meeting within few days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
LUCKING ARGUES FOR
PRICE MAINTENANCE

Maintenance or one price for all
Is essentially honest. The quotation
of different prices to different per
sons Ia essentially dishonest"
Such was the premise upon which
Attorney Alfred Lucking, addressing
members OF the Board Of Commerce.
Tuesday afternoon, built up an argu.
ment for price maintenance. lie diff
ferentisted. between the right OF the
manufacturer 10 tx the selling price
OF the article he makes. and tae ac
tior Of combination OF manufacture
ers in fixing prices for the restraint OF
trade
Mr.. Luclilng emphasized the fact
that. although the United States had
drawn its anti.monopolistic tenden.
cies from England, the British courts
had upheld the legality and equity
OF price fixing.
"A variable scale OF prices for tint
same article leads TO the lying anc
downright stealing" he declared. Tho
maker takes unfair advantage OF hif
weaker. poorer and less capable Gus
toner to make up what he loses g.
the shrewd buyer"