davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. e. CHURCH
Gustav KvisQaard, Pastor.

Gustav NV1S1ddTu, FdStUI.
Rev. Jas. Sanaker will preach at
the church Friday evening, this week
at 1880 p. m The services next sun
day will be held as follows: Morning
service at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at Up. m. Evening service at 1880 p.
N. All are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

]. @. Wilson, Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. Is, morning services
10: 80 a. m. Sunday school Has.
No meeting in the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
The Churches.
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
NJ. G. w. KnudtSen, Pastor.

Services Sunday, 18th in Melo
church at 2 .. M. All are welcome,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
p. F. kjorlaug, Pastor.
Services Sunday Feb. IS: Warren
7:s0 in the Norwegian language. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH
Benjamin Donovan, Pastor.
1890 a. m. Repentance" 1880 p.
m. "The Deliverer and the Deliver
ance."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

Rubber stamps at the sheaf oace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

If you want to buy, sell or ex-
change live stock, poultry, farms.
farm machinery, etc, use the Sheaf
Want ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

Jacob Andeen was in from Foldal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

suck. John Poleszewski, Chas. Josek,
John, Pete, Joe and Sam Wilebski
and sister Stella, and the Misses Ka-
tie Blazejewski, Anna Dura and Rose
Blazejewski OF Orleans were in at.
tendance at the funeral held at Flor
ian Tuesday Of Mrs. Frank Wilebski
who died at the Warren hospital last
Thursday following an operation for
cancer Of the stomach Stephen Mes
senger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

Rev DR.. Mccoy OF Grand Forks, de-
livered forcible and eloquent tenn
perance address at the Presbyterian
church last Thursday
The evening world., 1914-11-11
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Good Advice for Thin, Unds vshpsd
Men and Women

Thousands Of people suffer from sx-
cessivs thinnsss. weak nerves and feeble
stomschs who. having tried advertised
flesh makers. food .fads, physical culture
stunts and rub-on creams. resign them
selves to life long skinniness and think
nothing win make them fat. Yet their
case Is not hopeless. A recently discovered
re generativs force makes fat grow after
years Of thinness. and In also unsauAllsd
for repairing the waste Of sickness or
faulty digestion and for strengthening the
nerves. This remarkable discovery 10
called ssrsoi. six vital siements Of sc-
knowiedGed merit have been combined In
this peerless preparation. which IL Endorsed
by eminent physicians and used by prom
inent people everywhere. II Is absolutely
A months systematic use of sargoi
should produce flesh and strength by cor
rscting faults OF digestion and by supply
ing highly concentrated fats to the blood
Increased noprishment ia obtained from
tho food eaton. and the additional fats
that thin people need are provided. Lead
ing druggists supply SarSol and say there
10 a large demand for II.
while this new preparation has given
taiiIer. It should not be used by nervous
people unless they wish to gain at lesst
len pounds OF fissh.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-11-11

- leading woman In Yosemite" at
Daly's Theatre. Hhs was In Help
Wanted" aud The Yellow Jacket"
The next attraction at the La Sale
Theatre. Chicago. viii probably be
my Heat 0iri." with Victor Morley.
Another "Curse You, Jack Dalton!"
sketch has been put out BY HAYES q
Block With Billy Allen a. the sntirs
cast. '
Marion Tanner. insenus with the
Castle Square Stock Company of Ros-
ton. ran over to New York yesterday
20 get some stAga gowns.
PeESy Wood. who was singing lhs
title role In Adele In the West has
returned 70 Broadway.
II Margaret Wycherly 10 q bit
cranky these days don't censure her,
She's getting UP at 7.s0 A. NJ. daily
10 70 TO Fort Lee for picture work.
Katherine Emmett has been added
10 the cast Of "Polygamy," which win
be seen At the Playhouse Nov. 80.
Kick In" may not be- moved from
the IIauUacrs to the Republic next
Monday AFTER all. II. II. F'rasee's ne
play 10 not quite ready for New York,
Il ~ said.
Marie CAhiirs new musical play will
probably be called Ninety In the
The evening world., 1914-11-11
now TO SUBMIT the SCENARIOS.

All scenarios must be- original and
not taken from Or built upon any
motion picture, fiction story, or work
that has appeared anywhere In copy.
Thsv must In no cas-. exceed 1000
words In lsngth-ths brlefer the bet.
t:rZsnd must bs written lsglely and
one side OF each sheet Of paper.
thirty. Elk scenes with a ".uspsnssI
In every sixth scene, the end Of each
days instain,snt.
Only ss2rles Of the "ms'odram.tIe"
type, Win lots Of snap and action,
suspense and "thrlil." VIII be adapt.
Will be acceptable II skilfully handled.
Scenarios are preferred In which
the action takss place In New York
90 not attempt TO write captions or
conversation. Msre,y outline the
story and the movsmsnts OF the char
M.Iu.er'pt. mus. be sent nat or
The authors name and address
must be written on the rrst page Of
the n,aruseript and not on q separate
Il shall be undsrstood that with the
MING WORLD al rights thereto are
'I !ScSSss e sse%:o ssNp''lios!Aes;
otherwise THE EVENING WORLD
Will not be responsible for the return
OF any manuscript.
The editor receives the right to
make any changes In accepted seen.
ar,os that he may think necessary to
rsrdsr snsm ss sc = . scr Pue,.e.t,ec
svsS,Na WSsEe. = S%sk soW.
The evening world., 1914-11-11

shade" Its book II by Guy Bolton.
Harry H. Smith has written tho
lyI<cs and Jerome ID. Kern the music.
Joan Sawyer will be hostess to the
members OF the "Suxi" company at
her Persian Garden tonight Lew
Hcarn promises TO do the nip nop
turkey trot.
Grace Elliston. OF The Battle Cry"
has heard that the oil painting a.
File de Virginia" by La Gandara,
for which she posed. waH spared by
the Germans In Antwerp and has
been received In bordeaux. II Is TO
be shipped 20 New York. Sort OF q
moving picture, chr
Max epiegel OF the Strand Theatre
Company, ana Annette Mark, who
are 20 he married In Buffalo NEXT
Wednesday. will leave immediately
after the ceremony for the West
Iudtea
The evening world., 1914-11-11
KLEIN TO ACT.

Charles Klein, the playwright. is
going 20 act. For ono performance
Friday afternoon only he will appear
appropriately as shorty with Will
lam Faversham In the third act OF
''The Sauaw Man" at the benefit
TO- the War Relief Association. ia
be held at the Lyceum Theatre.
Other players will he julio Opp,
George Fawcett. Msnel NJ rrison,
Edwin Milton Royle. author Of the
play; Riley Hatch. Bertram Mar
burgh. Ynss esabury and Forrest
The evening world., 1914-11-11
RATHER THAN EXPLAIN.

Frank Tinney called up Mike Sell
wyn at the Harris Theatre yester-
day.
1--WE got TO entertain some
friends" said Frank. Can you send
US to IA show"
'Sure!" replied Mike. How about
Nazlmovaf" (He accented the
"mova.D
"Whoss mother?" asked Frank.
Listen" said Mike. I'm send you
10 Twin Beds"
The evening world., 1914-11-11
WOODS TO QUIT FIELDS comGpv

BrOndWay heard yesterday that
A. II. Woods win sever his connect ton
with the proprietorship Of "The High
Cost Of Loving" when that comedy
ends Its run at the Republic Theatre
the play. may decide 70 continue In A.
at another house In the Broadway
district. Mr.. Woods sens 10 think
It has made all the money It's going
to.
The evening world., 1914-11-11
MISS TANouAv HAS A COLD.

Eva TanHuay VIII not appear at the
Colonial Theatre next week. N has
been announced. She contracted q
cold while playing Mt keith's In Bos-
ton and was forced to take n brief
rest. II II announced that she will
be at the Colonial week after next.
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Broadway In the Longacre section.
patterned after the Strand. In one
OF the Arms projects. Sol Brill re-
tains his interests In the company.
The evening world., 1914-11-11
PLANNING ANOTHER ruEArRs

The Il. ;. Moss Theatrical Enter
prises In the new name Of the firm
b, =. Moss ", the active head. An
effort will BE- made TO extend the
compauy's theatre holdingu 10 New
York end slsswhsra 4 thsasre -
The evening world., 1914-11-11
An Aog PLAvlgT.

IT. s. az 1s. q: sI ss.r .t. H., !. i en-:
9 ths yo6. FOR some time pss, -.
~ has been on his Mode west
0nsm producias "rables Ia man"
Uooturs scenartos and bumper WhSSa
orops. Now oomes the announcs mcnt
eAat the playlst "Nettie." which 10 10
. part Of The new bill at the Priucess.
= from his pen. A. might BE- suspect.
-, "Nettie' u . comedy. TIE var
eaving boosted wheat prices skywsrd.
- playiet should show Mr.. AIDE q
his very best.
The evening world., 1914-11-11
70 PLAY HARRIS COMEDY.

AZ thie writing u looAs - thovgA
SseSies =; HAsrt:. the nAs we sess
0ail." 10 To realise bio ambition 20 b
. recognised playwright. In colIab0ra- :
non with Frank Smithsos - has
yrltisn 2 play called The Luokisst
NH IN the world" and Joe Howard
cd Mabel McCans are promlsinG 10
- u 90 their starring vehicle 10 the
Nest. Howard and McCaus are IN
vesesviils GOV and VIII b Until after
- 0ret Of the year. Then, n the
SaAa doesn't fall Through. they win
eeeducs this Harris 9mitAson play.
ne Luckiisst ORR 10 the Worid1 Il
. comedy. but u win have ave or
"a nusicai num6srs. II = NOT the
or0e work of these two authors. 4
ooeple 81 yeare ago thsy wrote . play
oa1)od "A lamb OF the Tree" and ri.
. 81 - sr rsSi scv. Ts'' .s ss;y =
Arle declares vehsmenuy that ASil
~ u acted come day or bust" ~ :
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Christie Macdonald. In private nfe
~ wife oe u. L. Gillespie, yesterds :
6ecame the mother Of . nine. non M
mi. II u now probable that Wcrhs
= Lueschcr will send Sweet hoarts.
% tour. shortly after the hoiidsv "
With Miss Macdonald In her originsi
The evening world., 1914-11-11
About Plays
and Players
~ Dido Dudley

~ that .sossipy old person. Dane
2umcr. 10 10 b believed thsss ars
oeeakers Ahead for the Society Of
Amssican Dramatlsts and Composer.
That taikativs dame says there y
dpsntion 10 this staid. tsA-dsinkiag
STERILIZATION that tArsatsos 70 lsvsieD
. split Of giGsnuc proposttoas. One
1aetion asssrts Augustus Tho0as. Tie
President, 10 10 blame: the other Gays
1lf. Thomas II all right and aAls,
who's all rishtf Augustus Thomas."
The society packed up IL Beeasoa
Howard library and other things .
fsw months ago and moved from
Broadway and Forty-nrst street 70
The twenty-third noor Of the Gambler
euiiding. The isaetisnsd ones
but they didn't. they aasset. Their
deriving no bsnsot from THAR ncm.
borship. They don't say why they
aont restgn. but that. Of course, y %.
eody's business but their own. TAoS
ehlnk Mr.. Thomas 10 net Aet1ve
enough In the affairs Of he orvaai00-
elon.
They raised our Aues from 90 q
49," said >sesnber ysstsrday. "aal
Ve weren't getting even ten doliaF0'
worth Of bens0t out Of ~, society
HI. Thomas does nothing 70 proaols
tn welfare OF the oreanisAtion. No.
10y docs anything. We waat aotioo. y
Oh. pish tuahi" cay the memboly
of the other faction.
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Her worst fears are realized when with
brutal rouahness he seizes her and NUT
tersi "Now you're mine--MlNE! You
wouldn't marry me, Ell! LII make
your
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Quickly no binds and 49, the strue-
ellnt lifl and, 1lftin1 her In his arme:
sta1Aefs down the mountalnslde with
his burden, . triumphant Grin on his
face.
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Unexpectedly shs finds her path
blocked By the trlumptiantly 1eefln1 DelD
She reads . purpose In his eyes which
causes her 20 shrink back In sudden
terror.
The evening world., 1914-11-11

iIIdlna not fer from his sst.1un. 0lll y
aloatine over hls fIen6ish scheme. when
the sound q . shot flnta out. .!t Aoe
him." he whispers. Nov, jim CenIn'
you're out Of my way"
The evening world., 1914-11-11
Scenario by Harry M. Gre

But Crace's stru1ales free ti,e ~
which sllps from over her mouth, an4
her piercing screams for help wake IT,
mountain echoes. Be continues %"
morrow.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
FavOrs a Deposit Guaranty Law.

The Sentinel fully realizes the
Importance of revising the banking
laws Of the State. and we sincerely
trust that the bill already prepared
will be one that all can agree on
and support. Should there be a
split, however. the result. in our
opinion, will be the passage of the
guarantee law, such as Oklahoma
and few other States have. The
more we have studied the banking
laws and the needs of the State the
more we have come to favor the
guarantee law. 1t would be the
best thing that could possibly hap
pen to the banks. from thel stand
point of deposits, and the more the
banks have to invest and loan the
more there will be in circulation
and therefore the better it will be
for the country. Lots Of money
would be deposited IN banks if il
could be known that the money
would not be lost even if the bank
did fail and that the State would
step 10 and pay the deposition dollar
for dollar. and that. too, imme'
diately after the bank fails. This
would be done by assessing each
bank very small amount on daily
balances. The people would be
fully protected and yet they would
not be called upon to pay for thai
protection in the way of taxes
There IL much merit in the guaran.
tee law. Southern Sentinel.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
BLISSFUL IGNORANCE.

well. now, don't just exactly
know what the agerIimit for chill
dren is in this States. or what the
law is in regard TO hours =, said a
sheriff of one of the counties in
Mississippi. And this state Of
blissfuI ignorance is. typical of the
majority of the officers charged
with the enforcement of Mississ-
ippi's child labor law. according to
a recent report of the National
Child Labor Committee. The
county health officer receives sal
ary of $50 a month Naturally. he
has never been inside of factory.
The duties Of a county sheriff are
many. and his factory inspection
must necessarily be reduced to a
casual inquiry as TO "how condi-
tions are." when he meets a fac
tory owner upon the street. And
in the meantime, the investigator
for the National Child Labor Com
mittee found children from 6 to 16
working ten and eleven hours day
in factories that were far from
modern in their sanitary equip
ment. Mississippi has a law to
prevent this. but Of what value
asks the Mississippi Child Labor
Committee. is a law that depends
for its enforcement upon officials
who are ill-paid and already over
worked to such a degree that they
are unable even to inform them
selves upon the provisions of the
child labor Iaw7 AS way out OF
the difficulty the Committee advo-
Gates the establishment of a State
Bureau which shall enforce the
labor laws. Until this is done, the
age limit for factories and the
eight hour day will not be observ-
ed.
If the child labor law is to be
adequately enforced. the Mississip-
pi Child Labor Committee thinks
that 1t would be advisable to have
q law which Is worth enforcing.
The Committee suggests several
serious defects 10 the present law
which should be remedied. The
present age limit applies only to
factories, mills and cannerips,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
Vardaman's Reported Selection fOl
Customs Post Not Pleasing.

PascagouIa. Miss. Jan. rs
Senator Vardaman has already or
will recommend for the position of
collector of customs for the Mobile
District someone from North Miss
igsippi is a persistent report here
and it has caused no little discon-
tent among The adherents of the
Senator and the people at large
The Mobile District includes the
entire Gulf coast Of Mississippi
and the subject matter of the ad-
ministration Of the Office is entire
" local andris confined entirely to
the Mississippi and Alabama coast.
1t ID maintained BY the people Of
this section that the appointmept
should 90 to 8 coast man whether
he be frQm "a ississippi or Alabama.
The people of the Gulf coast main
tain that the nian that is appointed
| to this Office shodid be one that is
identified with the interest of the
Gulf coast. A strong protest
against the appointment Of an up
State man will be made.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
STAGE OFFSPRING OF CHURCH.


Very recently women suffragists
to the number Of 800 visited the
Maxine Elliott Theatre in New
York for the purpose of reviewing
the play "The Lure. = which has
caused SO much comment this fall.
Among those present was DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. who said: The
stage is the offspring of the church.
1t was founded by the church and
its legitimate and proper mission
is to work side by side with the
church ia fighting the forces OF evil
in the world and giving the people
convincing message. This can
only be done by presenting life as
1t really Is. on the stage.
It strikes The Leader that there
is more potency for good in pre-
senting life as it ought to be--this
is done in the pulpit. The reason
the church does not attract as the
theatre does is because there is
more affinity for life as IL il, than
as It ought to be. 10 the hearts Of
the people. But life as it Is, is
not all bad d-nelther is the theatre.
4.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
DIVORCE TO BRING DOWNFALL.
Senator RansdeII Speaks at Catholic
Charities Meet in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 26.-Sena-
tor RansdelI of Louisiana. told a
large number of the members of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society
and its associated societies at their
annual meeting in Mccoy Hall that
there are twice as many divorces
issued IN the United States every
year as in all other Christian ma
tions of the earth combined.
He declared that more homes are
destroyed by the divorce evil than
by any other evil in the civilized
world.
"Unless something is done, and
done soon, the divorce evil will
just as surely sap the roots of this
republic as it sapped the roots of
the Roman empire. Divorce and
luxury brought about the downfall
of Rome. They will bring about
the downfall of the United States. |"
The Senator from Louisiana said
that he had nothing to suggest
He only knew, he said. that the
people OF this country should pray
for the eradication of the evil.
THE home," he continued, ''is
the basis. the foundation of the
State. The home is the origin of
government.
The remarks on the divorce ques-
tion came after he had spoken of
the manner in which the Baltimore
organizations sought to carry on
their work of charity without caus-
ing the break of home, ties. He
declared that there is wide op-
portunty for such organizations to
prevent divorce by ameliorating
conditions which make the easiest
way the only way. and thus widen
ing the breech between husband
and wife.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
Baptists Propose to Follow the Lead
4 Of Catholic Denomination.

New York. Jan 26. The Baptist
Ministers Association in session
here, appointed a committee of five
to consult with other Protestant
denominations regarding proposal
that the Protestant churches follow
the, lead Of the Catholics in teach
ing Christian doctrine to public
school children who do-not attend
Sunday School. Rev. Robert G.
BovilIe. director of the National
Vacation Bible School Association.
was made chairman Of the commit
tee.
Rev. BoviIIe said that the Cath
olics had set splendid example in
inducing 1926 Catholic women
teachers in the public schools to
give their time to the teaching of
religion to Catholic children and
that the Protestants should do like
wise,
The Catholic plan. which was
commended by Cardinal Farley and
approved by Superintendent Of
Public Schools Maxwell. is that
teachers. outside Of their time in
the public schools, ascertain what
pupils do not attend Sunday Schools
Ior receive religious instruction
regularly. These are to be taught
lin schools arranged in nearby par
| ish houses. The plan started
among Roman Catholics week
ago.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
Moore Before The Grand Jury.

1t is understood on the outside
of the grand jury room that the
bank examination was taken up
yesterday morning. In any event
Auditor Chas. j. Moore was before
the body almost the entire day yes
terday and has been ION the in
side" again today. with what
rumor states is long report. The
same outside sources of informa-
tion are given credit with the re-
port that Moore is authority for
the Information on oath that so far
he has found nothing to indicate
that there was any mismanagement
Iof Sc banks affairs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
A WOMAN ON THE FARM.

Out in, Kansas there lives a
woman who is not afraid of work
nur ashamed to tell about it. The
way she does her part on the farm
she tells in an agricultural news
paper with obvious pride:
II put up all my fruit and veg.
getables, raise 200 or 300 chickens
and flock Of turkeys each year for
eggs and meat. have a big garden
and a big potato patch. | bought
cream separator and am going to
gay for it myself out of the cream.
Then | am going to send my girl to
school. | make the chickens and
turkeys buy my own and the chill
dren's clothes. and the groceries.
Sugar we buy by the hundred
pounds. and it saves a little.
II do all my washing. baking,
mendiDg and help in the field to
save hired help. As soon as my
ironing is done sort my clothes
and mend the ones that need it
before they are put away. l make
my own carpets and rugs.
when | want dollar | don't
have to 60 to my husband for it: |
can 60 to my own pocketbook. I
have time to read and visit my
neighbors. and also the school. /
piece quilts and do little fancy
work. make all Of my baby
stockings out Of larger 0pes that
are worn out. and my lNtle boy
looks neat in a suit Of his fathers
cast-offs.
This woman is a treasure, and
If q sufficient number like her
could be foIhu it would popularIze
the Mormon religion enormously.
Any man who would provide hfm.
self with a dozen or a score OK
wives like this need only sit down
and enjoy the comforts Of life
while his assembled better twelfth
or better twentieths indusirioualy
enriched him.
It is not probable that many suea.
women are to be found. and It Is
not necessary for any woman to
work as hard as this. The farm
that will not yield 4 support with
out SO much effort ought to BE-
abandoned.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28

sengers. or bootblacks. The Com
mittee urges that the law be ex-
tended to cover all the common
gainful occupations. aud that the
age limit be raised to at least IA
years. and higher for certain
specially dangerous occupations
At present a boy of IL may be
legally employed in a cotton mill.
or factory. although IA years is
recognized as the minimum age
limit for factory workers By the
great majority of states, and has
already been established by Miss
issippi for girls.
One of Mississippi's leading citi-
zens. the Hon. A. T. StoVall, of
Okolona. was a member of the
Committee on Uniform Laws Of
the American Bar Association.
The change proposed in the Miss
issippi law would bring the State
up to the standard of the child
labor law recommended to all
states two years ago by the Ameri-
can Bar Association. Cor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-28
GRAFT.


Grating has fastened itself
like a cancer on the entire country
and no one section can with JUS
tice, point the finger of scorn at
another. says the CIarion-Ledger
But there is no consolation in this
to the honest t-hearted lover of his
country. 1t looks like hell to us.
The officer who fails to unearth or
expose graft in any shape or form
by any man big or little. should be
impeached Let District Attor-
neys take Whitman of New York
as an example and haw to the line.
That is the spirit in old Lincoln
just now. We want to turn the
rascals out. To do that let US keep
an eye on officers whose duty it is
to enforce the laws.