davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
WEST OF ALVARADo

Mr. Gudenius and Oscar Nystrom
called at the home of Peter Hendrick-
son Thursday. " a.
Mrs. John Strong and Tillie Hen
erickson visited at Nordstrom's last
Thursday.
Alma Walberg returned from Grand
Forks Saturday evening.
Willie Hedlund called on Oscar E..
Hendrickson Friday of last week.
Herbert Hagman, a we'll known
farmer of southern Oak Park, was a
business caller Saturday \
Carl johnson was an Alvarado
shopper Monday.
Visitors at Mrs H. Flatos' the past
week were, Mrs Ole Smith, Mrs. H.
Hagman, John Strong and Herbert
Hagman. ..-......
III. Johanson Of Valley, was in town
one day last week.
Werner Lindquist spent Monday ev
ening in Warren.
Rev. Lohre from Grand Forks, Wis
tied at. Mrs. II. Flatos' Sunday
| Herbert and Carl Hagman spenr
| Sunday afternoon at Nels Hsnson's.
Johnnie Hedlund was business
caller in Alvarado Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Fire and Life Insurance 49, L. M.
Olson & J. P. Lein. =

Fire and Life Insurance 49, L. NJ.
Olson & ]. P. Lein. =
Are you getting good butter? If
not, try the Cooperative store.
I. N. Lodoen of Alvarado, was a
business visitor in the city Monday
evening.
Misses Olive Wahlund and Martha
Mortenson of Alvarado, spent Satur-
day in the city.
Farmers, make your purchase of
Lever, Boss and Spading Harrews at
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.'s v,.s .
Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom entertained a
number of her lady friends at st,
Patrick party last Wednesday
Judge Grindeland returned this
morning from Crookston where ne
sat in case for Judge Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thomas and
daughter Mary have returned from an
extended visit in the state Of Virginia
R. H. Clark had the misfrotune OF
losing two fingers Off his left hand
Wednesday in a gasoline wood saw,
ing outfit.
Coming, Coming! Kalem's sensay
tional feature 1.-THE Midnight Mes
sage, Saturday, March 18th at the
Dreamiand Theatre. '
H. G. Gilbert was at Minneapolis
last week and while there bought g
Franklin automobile and also secur
cd the agency for fhesa cars
Misses Gunua and Ingeborg Lodoer
will enteratin the Young Ladies' so
! oiety Of the United Lutheran church
next Tuesday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
FOLDAHL

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D.. Tatro on March 10Th.
tro's auction last Friday.
Mrs Anton Swean and daughter
mga, Mrs. Peter Berg and Miss Dahl:
sang called on Mrs. Tatro Last Mon
day. 49,. .-.z
Mrs. Emanuel Andeen and Mrs. LIE.
vi G. Johnson were at H. D. Tatro's
last Monday.
There was a tlimble society at
Christ Solum's in Wright last Satur-
day.
Emanuel Andeen has purchased
lumber for building purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
G1eanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
TODAY'S MARKETS

Real estate loans at lowest rates.
L. NJ. Olson & J. P. Lein.
The Schumann Ladies' Chorus is
drawing large audiences everywhere.
Miss Annie Syverson went to Ste
phen Monday to visit relatives and
friends.
Big reductions in prices on nearly
everything at FarrelI's on Saturday,
March %. Come and see
S. ]. Evil, of Shelly, returned TO his
home Thursday after having under
gone an operation at the hospital
here
New Elgin watches $3.50 nickel
cased, and new gold filed Elgin
watches $3.50 at Farrell's on Satur-
day, March 2Sth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
You take no chances when you buy
a Van Brunt Drill.-W f. Powell &

ia Van Brunt Drill-W. +. Powell &
lCo.
+ The Ladies Sewing society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet at
the home of A. Skog, Thursday after
noon, April 2, at O'Clock.
+ Please don't forget FarrelPs big
bargain sale of watches on Saturday,
March 28th. A lot of good second
hand watches at almost your own
price.
( p. Rosendahl and C. L. Spaulding
were at Fargo last week and traded
loft the stallion of the Belgian Horse
CO., for another animal of the same
lbreed but of blocker and somewhat
different type.
H.aO. Berve was over from German
town Yesterday attending to business
at the county seat He was a candi-
date for Probate Judge at the last
primary election and it is not impro-
Ibable that he will throw his hat into
the political ring this year also, altho
tperhaps for some other office.
We have some bank certificates OF
deposits entrusted to us for invest
ments in First Mortgage loans, from
time to time, as said certificates fall
due. The lowest possible rates will
| be granted.-L. M. Olson & ]. p.
Lem.
( we have for sale a few second
hand shoe drills, some of them as
Igood as new, from $1,000 up. Also
some used Kentucky single disc drills
at very reasonable prices. One old
double disc drill, all go at a bargain.
Also one John Deere 6-bottom engine
gang. - Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co. -: -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
i. e. Wilson. Pastor.

Sunday, March 20: Morning SER
vices 1880 a. m. Sunday school 11:45
a. NJ In the evening Rev. Pohlham-
mar will conduct the services ait 1880,
and he will be in Vega to hold meet
ing at E. Holmgren's at 1880 p. m.
The ladies sewing society will meet
at Mrs. Skoog's April End at p. m.
All cordially invited to these meet.
ings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Card Of Thanks.

] hereby wish to thank all neigh
bors and friends for their generous
assistance extended to me after the
fire which destroyed many OF my eff
fects. Marshall Gehrke
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. e. w. Knudtsen, Pastor.

Services, Sunday 29th: Warren IL
a.. m. and 1880 p. m. "A special meet
ing of the congregation will be held
Thursday evening the End of April at
1880 p. m. Our visitator will be pres
ent All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
r. A. Anderson, Pastor.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Service at
1880 p. M, Sunday, March 20. Chris
tian Hanson, Scandinavian violinist,
Monday evening, March 80 at 8 p. m.
Alvarado:
Confirmation 1890 a. m. Commune
ion service 2::3O p. m. Sunday, March
20. The confirmation class meets
at 1000 a. M, Saturday, March %.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
LurhERAn SYNOD CHURCH
p. r. kiorIauq, Pa0toI

70 - ENJ0ItdV8S TdOs0Ss
Service Sunday, March 20, McCrea
Horgen school house IL a.. m. in the
English language. ALI are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
The Churches !
FIRST N. e. CHURCH
BENJAMIN Donovan. Pastor.

. Morning service at 1880. Sunday
school at noon. Evening service at
z 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
Gustav Kvisqaard, Pastor.

The services next Sunday will be
held as follows: Morning service at
1920 "A. M. Sunday school at 2 p NJ.
Evening service ait 7:30 2. M. AL are
cordially invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
ModernS Society Woman
Versus Wild Indian

A FAMOUS actress, seeking to create
sensation by adjoining herself
with something absolutely new. struck
upon the idea of painting a huge but
terfiy upon her left cheek. Once the
fashionable women of Paris saw the
novelty they took II to their hearts, and
smart shops began selling hand paint
ed butterflies birds flowers and even
ugly insects to be stuck upon the face
or shoulders in the same way as the
old fashioned beauty patch.
Placed coquettishly on one shoulder
blade or in the center Of the back the
effect would certainly be startling, and
as the desire of the modern smart wo-
man seems to be to attract attention
more than anything else she should
certainly find this suggestion worthy
of her consideration.
When one contemplates the various
eccentricitles that are foisted upon the
public and are accepted joyously by
women one can't help wondering where
these absurdties will end. First We
get the split skirt, next the lamp shade
tunic, then the hustle and now hectic
colored hair, accompanied by birds and
beasts as facial adornments. Looking
at all these novelties which have be-
come popular fads. it seems pertinent
to ask If. after all. the modern society
woman is more civilized than the saw
age Indian who painted his body and
stuck feathers in his hair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
'Tis Details That Make or Mar Miladys Costume

TT is a recognized fact that small de-
tails make or mar a costume. and
this season the accessories are more
important than ever before.
Separate peplums attached to girdles,
fancy vests and waistcoats, novel COL
larets, the buckles on the shoes, the
stockings---all these things help to
make n new touch on n last years
toilet and raise a new one from medi-
oCrity to individuality.
The pannier or the tunic or the pep
lum or whatever you choose to call the
rear draperies, whether attached to the
basque or TO the skirt or TO the girdle,
is of necessity attracting attention.
One cannot help wondering whether,
having eNectually prevented our walk
ing comfortably, the couturieres have
now consplred to prevent our sitting
down.
We find that the latest spot selected
for artificial roses, for instance is
right across the back underneath the
hustle effect. Very charming they
look nestled beneath a dainty taffeta
drapery just the touch needed for a
youthful tango frook but, dear me, the
wearer IL never considered az a wall
flower" or if that lato awaits her she
must literally hold up the wall" rath-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
Lacquered ribbon an
EpbemercI NoVelfy

no say that ribbon that has the APP
pearance of having been given a
good coat of stove polish is ugly is
putting it very mildly. To my mind 1t
is hideous. 1t was used In the very
early spring by the exclusive millinery
houses. but was soon relegated to the
cheaper shops and sprang instantly
into popular favor.
Now none of the better grade Of
hats are trimmed with the shining
stuff. and when you see 1t upon a gown
serving as n belt or sash you are
thrown into a nervous tremor from fear
that the backing is going to run on
and soil the gown or. in case of the hat,
that rainstorm would result in little
rivers OF backing being distributed
generously over the person wearing it.
1t creates the same nervous irritation
that was engendered by the rustlng of
the old fashioned taffeta silk, the stiffiy
starched petticoat, a pin prick or sitting
upon the business end of a tack. Your
first impulse is to turn and fee from
the pests. followed shortly by a wild
desire to remain and fght-something
you don't much care what.
However, il you must wear "stove
polish" ribbon because of a desire to
be in the popular fashionable know
use II sparingly, and at the very first
indication that its popularity is on the
wane drop it as you would the pro-
verbal hot potato.
MAY WILMOTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
HINTS FOR THE kEEs
DLEWOMkN

lTONOGRAMS and initials in solid
French knots are quite the latest
thing. Old English letters make more
of showing than the script when
embroidered in the knots, but both ara
effective. Initials worked this way are
not so tedious to make as those In
satin stitch.
The woman who does a great deal ce
sewing, embroidery or crochet york 10
sometimes annoyed 20 fad The first
finger of her LEFT hand more or ,ess
disfigured and sore because OF ths
prickng of the needle. A strip OF
court plaster on the finger will pfevene
this and Is especially useful when ono
wishes to sew just before some occar
sion on which 1t is important that the
hands should look their best.
Long needles from which the heade
have been broken may be made int
excellent pins for the workbasket b,
dipping their heads into hot sealinl
wax repeating the dipping process
when the first wax has cooled Pro-
vided with these wax heads, the nee
dies are superior to ordinary pins. as
they are not only longer, but so fine
that they will not make holes in the
most delicate fabric.
A little box of fullers earth with
which to dust the hands occasionally
should be found in the workbag of the
woman who soils her work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

4 GOOD many OF us think that UNI
less we can keep a butler hors
d'oeuvTe regularly served is out of the
question. To be sure, we serve oysters
on the half shell and clans and grape
fruit. but we seldom venture beyond
these things unless we entertain for
mally.
Tho mid die class French housewife
understands the true value and econo-
my of hors d'oeuvre. Poor French
housewife! How often she is used to
illustrate the housewifely virtuesl She
must tire Of her popularity. but the
fact remains that she does make use of
the hors doeuvre in the proper fashion.
What she understands Is this; That
a dainty tidbit to begin the meal puts
the diners in pleasant frame of mind.
1t whets their appetites and at the
same time soothcs them and puts them
in mood to enjoy and, moreover, to
assimilate the dishes that follow.
The hors d'oeuvre need not be ex-
| pensive Caviar is not essential to any
ones happiness. but it must be delicate.
tempting.
A skinned and boned sardine, laid
neatly on a narrow strip OF thin, hot
buttered toast and garnished with a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

er than gracefully adorn chair II she
does not wish her rear decorations to
look ready for the ash heap.
Every one who has a rundown col
lar OF which she is fond is wiring it
up a la medici, for the standing collar
has come to stay. Cut out OF organ
die, these collars are very inexpensive
and require no wiring, as the dressing
of the material Is sufficiently stiff un-
til the collar is Numbered and clear
starChed.
BY the addition of a different coat n
change of tunic or the altering of n
collar one dress can be made to serve
for many purposes and yet look differ
emit
Thus a ruffied or plated skirt may
have a draped coat OF the same mate
rial and basque with a draped tunic.
The basque can be discarded and a
chiffon and lace blouse substituted.
Add to this deep girdle with another
sort OF pannier and behold another
froCk.
There is no reason that n hat should
not be treated in the same way now
that 80 little decoration Is used. The
exchange of ribbon loops for n plume
or an aigret of flowers Is not much
trouble with the aid of a fancy pin or
buckle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

syncopated dance music we travel
miles and miles which II we were
obliged to do without music would
send us to bed with WORKOUT muscles
and shattered nerves. but the glitter OF
the lights. the pretty costumes, tina
vivifying effects of the music, the flow
ers and perfume satisfy our innate,
aesthetic sensibilities, and we retirv
after a night spent in dancing amonti
the harmonious surroundings pleasant
ly weary physically, but mentally alert.
to sleep soundly through the night and
to awake the next morning reconciled
to the weary grind of the daily work
since night is the time when no man
shall work, but the whole world shall
| tango.
| The Argentine tango came 20 Us
from the Argentine Republic by way Of
Paris as did the Brazilian maxixe. Is
| It's original form, as 1t was danced by
the cattle men Of the Argentine, it war
exceedingly vulgar Paris modified IL
New York did still more to it until
now it Is a very graceful, pretty dance,
full Of verve and swing. but by No
means vulgar.
And the Brazilian apache woulC
never recognize the wild dance which
during the pruning process giver 1t ife
Paris and New York lost 1t objection
able features. The italian furlana v
supposedly q F1orentine folk dance
which sprang into universal favos
through extensive newspaper comment
and upon the favor which Pope Plus
was said to have shown It, 1t is not
adaptable for general dancing, as there
are too many open figures.
MAY WILMOTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
USE A DAINTY SIDE Dish TO TICKLE THE PALATE


spriE of crisp parsley, is an easily pre-
pared ana inexpensive tidbit. A Few
chilled red radshes, with a thin, round
sandwich of white bread and butter
makes a good luncheon appetizer. A
little fish paste, which is sold in tubes,
spread on "A toasted wafer, is another
|appetizlng mOrse.
These suggestions show that the
planning of an appetizer need not be
very troublesome. If radishes are in
market If they look unusually good,
make use of them. If they aren't in
market go to the supply closet and get
down a can of sardines.
The hors d'oeuYre, be it remembered.
is only a morsel to tempt the appetite
"A soothing taste to put us in q mood
for soup and the other good things to
come. In this guise 1t is a valuable
addition to our hurried American
meals.
1t is never more than morsel. a
ticker to the palate. a sample. 1t is
never a substantial dish that in any
way appeases the fury Of the appetite.
In making it too substantial some
cooks err.
1t should always be no more than a
! tantalizing taste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
THE sCULPToRs' IDEAL OF THE
FEMALE FIGURE.

NIFTEEN clay busts exhibited this
spring In the Grand Palais of Paris
stand for French sculptors' ideals of
woman's figure.
Distressed by the constant changes
in the fashion, which now place the
waist under the arms, now suppress 1t
altogether and alternately decree
straight lines or swelling curves as the
essentials OF beautiful figure, some
French sculptors organized this compe-
tition in the hope of standardizing to
some extent the constantly varying
waist line.
prize VIII be awarded to the one
which, in the opinion Of the Jury. APP
proximates most nearly the ideal fe-
male form. All the artists who COM
peted were united in their approval Of
a full, well set up figure. 1t is to be
hoped that the dressmakers OF Paris,
who set the fashion for the world, will
take the model thus selected as an in
spiration in devising the costumes of
The future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

which are of real people engaged in
dancing as a profession, the skirt,
while apparently following the old mar
rowness about the feet, is supplemented
by fluffy underskirt which is suffi-
GENTLY wide to permit of all the bends
and swirls and dips of the fascinating
new dances.
The two pictured in the center in
two poses are Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle. who have made name. fame
and dollars for themselves as the high
est opponents of the new dances.
They began their career in an ANA
teur way by appearing together at lit
tie neighborhood parties until now
they have an international fame and
can be seen from the Atlantic to the
Pacific in the movies. which show
them in their own famous dance. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
JEWElED ANklETS BIDDING FOE
POPULARITY,

A LTHOUGH the wearing of jeweled
a anklets is not likely to become uni
versal many of them are to be seen
putting In a tentative bid for popu-
larity. They are generally of the fiex-
ible order and are really rather fasci-
mating for evening wear. With q
black toilet and black velvet cothurns
trimmed with paste studs, an anklei
set with brilliants round slim black
silk ankle is decidedly alluring.
The curious caprice of feathered or
naments too. which signifies, one may
suppose the incursion into what Kip
ling has lately called 1.-The third dimen.
sion" is another novelty of the mo.
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
4 NOVEL WALL PAPER CLEANSER

TAKE one heaping cupful of sifted
flour, one tablespoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of coal oil, two table,
spoonfuis of vinegar, two tablespoon
fuls OF ammonia and one-half cupful
of warm water. Mix in a small kettle.
Boil until the -four Is thoroughly scald-
ed and the moisture is used up. stir
ring constantly. Now take it out and
knead It with the hands. and it is
ready for use. Rub the wall paper
with balls Of this rubbery substance as
you would clean paper with an eraser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

time we attempted to climb into a
street or motor car; we did not object
to hopping Off particularly high curb
ings or performing the same birdlike
feat over mud puddles; neither we're
we seriously disturbed by the scathing
criticisms of our tight skirts and our
sex because of our skirts which were
heaped upon our befrizzed. becurled
and bepuffed heads. But when that
same tight skirt interfered with our
pleasure, when we found that we
could not tango or maXixe or furlana
with any degree of comfort or grace
In it, why, the tight skirt was relegated
to the limbo from which it will not be
resurrected so long as the tango -four
fishes and the make Is abroad in the
land.
As can be seen by the Illustrations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
A CYNICAL REPLY.

Bacon--It Is said that sO000OV
broom handles are used annually IL
the United States-one for each man
woman and child.
Notwithstanding wrong with that
calculation. l know men who get &
good many more than one q year,.
Yonkers Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

ma and grandpa dance now with all
the ardor of their grandchildren.
The play instinct in humanity has at
last been recognized as practically in
destructible and the modern dance Is
giving it legitimate outlet We need
ed diversion. Modern living was unduly
depressing us. making us into autom-
atoms for work. We took even our
pleasures seriously. Then came a
natural revolt. We looked about for a
sane way in which young and old
could relax and found 1t in the modern
dances.
These modern dances have been call
ed even by hardy scientists modest
beautiful, healthful and artistic" and
in them we find not only amusement.
but healthful exercise.
So to the strains Of the fascinating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
SENSIBLE SUIT FOR TINY TOT

THIS snappy suit for the little lad is
especially good on account of its
simple lines. There are no strings to
get into troublesome knots and no
elastic In the trousers to lose Its elas-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

ing amount OF space about the feet was
exploited. Now all the modstes in
this country are inserting plaitings of
lace or some other material equally
fragile and fluffy in the Sits of the
dancing frock.
In more ways than as an arbiter Of
fashion, however. has the dance gy-
rated its way into the life OF the Amer
lean people. 1t Is making Viz all young.
There is no longer the dancing set,
meaning the younger set, since grand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
SHIELDS FOR kIMoNo BLOUSE.

ORDINARY shields are impossible to
~ wear with a kimono blouse.
Make little lawn bolero Jacket. Buy
good washable shields, put pieces Of
thin elastic on the shields for shoulder
straps, adjust the shields over the bo-
lero, sew them in by the binding all
around; then cut out all the material
under the shields and either cut out
the desired neck line in front and back
or, II preferred. fasten the front with
tapeS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

tect the desire on the part of feminin-
ity for a reasonable skirt. Upon the
tour through the country Of Nine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

Joure. fresh from the Paquin studios,
in Paris accompanied by four manne-
gums, the new skirt with an astonish-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

Castle walk, as well as in the other
popular dances.