davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

1t is quite evident that the steel
trust is not supporting Hammond. We
don It think it is supporting the prohi-
bitionist candidate, or the socialist, or
the progressive either.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Roosevelt i still Illuminating III against
thing more than another which will
make the national administration
memorable, it is the Bryan peace trea-
ties. The tariff and the currency mat
te1s are local to the United States, but
the treaties cover the civilized world.
Wh4 can doubt their far reaching in
tiuence for good. Many sincere friends
of Bryan, who doubted the wisdom of
his entering the cabinet, NAV feel rec
oneiled on account of the peace trea-
ties which are to be forever associated
with his name.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

There is no more reason why the
"brewery INTEREST," should have
representative in the legislature any
more than any other "interest. " Nor
rison county wants representatives in
the legislature that are for the peo-
ple's interests.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
THEY ASK THE MINISTER OF

THEY ASK THE MINISTER OF
HAMMOND'S CHURCH
Minneapolis Tribune: The busiest
letter writer in st. James, Mimi, is
Rev. Alexander Marlowe, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church.
His able pen is so continually on the
jump that he has little time to pre-
pare his sermons. It is his fervent
wish that this campaign was history.
Winfield Scott Hammond is mem
Der of Mr.. Marlowe's congregation,
and, when in St. James, regular at
tendant Of the church. Since Mr.. Ham
mond became the democratic nominee
for governor many have desired to
know just what manner Of man Mr..
Hammond is. To ascertain many have
written to the minister whose church
Mr.. Hammond attends.
Mr.. Marlowe last night dropped in
at the democratic headquarters in
the Saint Paul Hotel. He was in St.
Paul On business and thought this the
best place to get information as to the
chances Of his parishoner.
IT hope that Mr.. Hammond will be
elected governor he said. ttNo one
knows him better than I. Every one
who writes to me for information gets
a prompt reply, though these replies
keep me busy. In these replies I can
not say enough for Mr.. Hammond. NY
vote will 60 to Mr.. Hammond. Ny
who stands for prohibition. Some Of
those who write to me seem to think
that Mr.. Lee shows more inclination
IN $SrpHa4 I~~ Y1..A = r
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
AMERICANS WELL TREATED.

Only when mistaken for English
have Americans been anything but
we'll treated in Berlin. One finds that
with the Stars and Stripes pinned on
his coat he go almost anywhere and
be assured of welcome. The news
papers are printing stories under such
headlines as America Our Best
Friend America Our Only Friend, !"
and America Protecting Our People
in France, Russia and England" in
which they tell the public to be care.
full Of their attitude towards the citi-
zens Of the United States. They Inn
press on their readers that Americas
sympathy and friendship for Germany
means a great deal In the Father
lands struggle against tremendous
odds. The public is urged to an at
titude of the utmost chivalry toward.
Americans. Ambassador James w.
Gerard has advised all Americans to
wear American flags and these act
like charm. #5fs 81
4 49, =
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
GERMAN AUTHORS ORGANIZE.

The German authors have formed Q.
national association to prevent liter
ary works from hostile countries be-
ing translated into German. The au-
thors Of plays belonging to hostile
countries are not to be mentioned In
the German press. This movement, it
is said, is due to the action Of Bel
gium and British authors.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
To the Voters of Morrison County:

AS it is an impossibility to personally meet every
voter in Morrison County before election, would
be pleased to do, take this means o. informing
the voters briefly my for again asking Tor
their support.
Two years ago and was elected as rep
resentative at large, the district consisting Of Nor
rison and Crow Wing Counties. Ny majority in
Morrison County over my nearest opponent, L. D.
Brown, was sol votes. The 1913 Legislature re-
apportioned the District giving Morrison and Crow
Wing Counties each representative. This was done
through my efforts and Morrison County will be sure
to have q representative Of her own. decided to
make the race again in my own county OF Morrison.
In a letter sent the voters of my district at the
last election, said would be bound by no eomb1-
nation, clique or faction, but would at all times vote
for the interests Of the people. Certainly no one
who has followed my record in the last Legislature
will say otherwise
Mr. Buell., successor to Lynn Haynes, in his
writeup of the 1913 Legislature says of .~
3 ****$* ~ . = ~ = = = q
LOUIS w. vAsALY's RECORD
. ''Iouis w. vasaly for every fundar .
3 mental, democratic and progressive measure 3
. and against every attempt at reactionary =
q legislation
*******
Lynn Haynes in his write-up of the 1911 Legs-
lature says of
*$$*** 3 4 = 3 = = . = . = = . 3
I. D. BROWNS RECORD
IT. D. Browns record: One Of the q
= speakers leading ueutenants, was chairman q
= Of the Committee on Elections and did more .
= than any other member to block Progressive .
. Legslation; opposed both direct Legislative .
= bills and was reactionary all vital issues. q
. Voted twice against recall and opposed the .
3 Stone Corrupt Practice act; invariably voted q
. with the liquor interests; against the ton .
= mage tax, but supported distance tariff q
% . q . . 8 q q . 8 q q q q q
The most important amendment to be voted on
this fail is the Initiative and Referendum. The in
terests have fought the passage Of this bill through
the Legislature for years. It goes to the root OF
all Government, it makes the people the masters.
and the representatives their servants. It gives the
people the right to say what laws shall or shall
not pass by the Legislature; it is death blow to
monopoly. I. D. Brown voted against it in 1911.
I had the honor of being one of Conference Com.
mttee Of five, appointed by the speaker, which met
with Conference Committee of five from the Senate,
and drafted the present Initiative and Referendum
bill which passed the House and Senate, which re-
ceived my vote and this fall will be voted an
Amendment to the Constitution.
repaired and Circulated by --.- -.-
L. W. vasaly, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
GERMANY NOT REPRESENTED.

Germany alone Of all leading coun-
tries was not represented officially at
the recent meeting in Paris OF the In
.rernatiOnsl Musical society but there
were aelelgates from Bavaria and
Baden. The proceedings and cop
certs we're mostly concerned with
French music Of the last three cen.
turies.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Of staff."' AS a twenty.two-years-old
lieutenant Won Moltke served through
the Franco-Prussian war; For con-
spicuous rgallantry in the fighting be-
fore Paris he was decorated with the
Order of the Iron Cross. He was,
among the triumphant victors who
marched under the arch of the star.
His uncle, the great field marshal,
was very proud of him and wrote
home to Helmuth's father, Adolf Won
Moltke: Yesterday Helmuth march
ed in with his regiment the tallest
man IL it. The king asked me his
name. He looked splendid with his
Iron Cross" In the last years of the
greater Moltke's life Helmuth and his
wife kept house for the old soldier.
OF the four sons of Adolf Won Moltke,
who were known as the -four giants"
Helmuth resembled his uncle most
and was regarded by him as his son.
He stands six feet four inches, has
blue eyes, and, like all the Moltkes,
is very blond.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Hammond's queries are very uncom'
fbrtable for the Lee forces. There are
no adequate answers without reflect
ing on republican leaders and state Of
ticers. Either horn of the dilemma is
sharp, and Lee seems to be impaled on
both.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
WAR ENDS FESTIVAL.

1t is needless to say that the Bay
reuth festival was ended abruptly by
the war. A glimpse of the beginning
of the exodus of visitors was given
by Heinrich Chevalley's dispatch,
dated July q, to the Hamburger
Fremdenblatt: "The exalted and hap
py mood of the Bayreuth festival days
has been disagreeably affected by the
Austrian declaration of war on Ser
via. Already telegraph1c orders call
ed away all the Austrian officers who
were here, as well as the members.
of the Austrian diplomatic service.
Many Austrians and Germans of the
commercial class also saw reasons
for leaving Bayreuth. The czar of
Bulgaria, who had announced that he
was coming, telegraphed that he
would not be present. A rumor was.
current in Bayreuth that the continu-
ance of the festival performances was.
in doubt, as many of those who took
part in them were involved In the,
Austrian mobilization. Siegfried Wag-
ner, when I asked him about this, de-
clared the rumor entirely unfounded..
There were only in the orchestra, he.
said, some Austrian subjects, and for
these it would be easy to secure. sub
|stitutes." Germany's mobilization or
ders, issued few days later, brought
the festival to an abrupt end. ;,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Remember to vote for Amendment
No. /, the Initiative and Referendum
Put the power to control leg glsiatlon
into your own hands. The interests
don It want this, but you do.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
CAPITOL GOSSIP

That Governor Eberhardt meant what
he said when he issued a statement to
the effect that he could not consistent
.ly take the stump for Banker Lee Is
evidenced by his announcement that he
will stump six outside states in the in
terest Of republican. congressional can
didates. He does so at the request Of
the national republican congressional
committee and the itinerary will take
up his time until the end of the cam
paign. The only thing he will do for
Mr.. Lee is to vote for him and he is
doing that only because he does not
want it said that he deserted his par
%xy
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
WHY?

Lee did not vote for Eberhardt Il
1912. Why should Eberhardt' frlends
worry.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
WILHELM's LUCKY RING. I

Does the kaiser take with him to-
the front the famous Hohenzollern
"luck?" Frederick the Great, on his
accession, found among his fathers
belongings a small box containing q:
ring set with peculiar black stone.
and note by Frederick I. stating that:
the ring had been given him by his
father on his death bed, with the in
Junction that SO long as it remained
in the family the fortune Of the Hob
enzollerns would prosper. The ring .
was stolen from Frederick William H.
by his mistress, the Countess LIGHT
nau, and hence, say some, the Prus
sian disasters of the Napoleonic wars.
It was restored in 1913, the year of
Prussian liberation, and Schneider,
the biographer of William l., declared
that he saw it on that monarch's hand
during the great war of 1870.
HEIRS REAP FORTUNE.
It is no wonder that Wagner's heirs
fought so hard to secure change in
the copyright laws of Germany, for
their royalties last year on the per-
formances of his operas amounted to
375,946 marks, equivalent to $9O,227.
It is probable that within few years
that sum would have been increased
to 100000 year, for the royalties
gerw steadily, being, in 1913, four
times what they were in the year Of
his death (1SS3). Have ever heirs
lost such prize since the products OF
the brain began to be Temporarily
protected?
MANY IDLE IN BERLIN.
War has brought in its train wide
spread involuntary idleness, in spite
of the millions of men withdrawn
from productive employment. Facto-
ries are closing down or running
shorthanded and the pinch Of nom
employment is felt everywhere among
the working classes. Symptoms Of 1t
are seen in the numbers of working
men appearing on the streets as news
boys or seeking unusual employment
and in the heavy calls for assistance
from the municipal and labor union
funds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

quietly reaches conclusion and then
goes as quietly and effectively into
action.
"Send us word as soon as the results
are known. Mr.. Hammond's fellow
townsmen are very anxious to see him
governor - /
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
HAS GEESE WORK FOR HIM
Indian Clam Digger Has Trained
Fowls So That, He Claims, They
Do the Work Of Man.

In the far northwest lives an Indian
chief who rejoices In the name Of
Prince of Wales. Moreover, he is the
son of the duke of York, famous old
Hudson Bay chief.
The prince, who has a contract to
supply the local cannery with clans,
has flock of geese on his ranch on
Scow bay which he has trained to dig
clans. According to report he often
has to get up in the night and 60 to
the beach for the clans in order to
take advantage of the turn in the tide,
and on these occasions he is accom-
panied by his geese.
The prince has graciously permit
ted them to do this, but has taught
them to pick up the whole CLAIMS and
drop them into a pail. He reported
that two or three Of the geese have
become so proficient that they do the
work of a man. He does not even
have to waken them when he wants
their services. One of them always
hears him and gives the signal to the
others, and by the time he has
reached the beach they are all there
ready for work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Slaves Of AZteca.

This system of bondage, or peonage
as it is called, is very simple. The
peon receives scant wage and then is
required to purchase his worldly goods
of all varieties at the proprietor's
store. There he is encouraged to be
extravagant. He very soon runs into
debt. 1t is very simple matter to
keep him in debt. And the Mexican law
DEGREES that SO long as an Indian work
man owes cent to his employer he is
the latters chattel and must go on
working for him until the ciebt is paid.
For three centuries and half this sys-
tenn, with variations, has prevailed in
Mexico Do you wonder that the Mex
lean working class has developed a
slave neutrality-suspicious. of the
Christian World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Necessary Hours of Sleep.

John Wesley, the founder of Meth
odism, who attained the age of eighty
eight and who could command sleep
on horseback, says, in some curious
remarks which he has left upon sleep
that no one measure will do for ALL
nor will the same amount of sleep
even suffice for the same person at
all times. More sleep is necessary
when the strength and spirits are ex-
hausted by illness, hard labor or Sc
we're mental efforts. Whatever may
be the case with some few persons
of a peculiar constitution, it is evident
that health and vigor can scarcely be
hours sleep in the four-and-twenty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
New Turbine Liner.

The new German ocean liner Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, just launched at
Stettin to ply between Hamburg and
the Panama canal zone, is the first
large vessel to employ the Foettinger
turbotransformer in place Of the usual
turbines. Steam turbines give their
best service when operated at high
speed, but the number of revolutions
of the ships propeller must not exceed
a certain limit To reduce the speed
of the turbine in order to accommo-
date it to the speed of the propeller
means a considerable loss of energy.
Doctor Toettinger's transformer, how
ever, transmits the motion Of the tur-
bine to the propeller shaft by hydrau-
lie intermediary, whereby the turbines
can be operated at high speed while
the propeller does not exceed its limit
of revolutions. The loss of energy is
only ten per cent. Besides there Is
freedom from noise and vibration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
NATURES WORK AT FAULT
Recent Quake That Startled the East
Due to Imperfect Formation
Of Rocky Section.

To understand the shock which this
part of the country received one must
realize that "Logan's fault"-the line
of weakness in the underlying rocks
that extends from Canada well down
toward the Gulf OF Mexico-plays
much the same role as do the care
fully provided solutions of continuity
which every observing person who
crosses the Brooklyn bridge has no
ticed. These points Of overlapping
permit the structure to expand on hot
days and to contract on cold ones
without breaking any of its parts.
Nature, being a clumsy engineer,
has made for this section of the cool
ing earth much less nearly perfect
provision for contraction in the crack
which Sir William E. Logan of the
Canadian geological survey, was the
first to discover and describe. The
earth joint works just as does that in
the bridge, but it works stiffiy and
only at long intervals, when the strain
had become enormous enough to
Dreak down what surgeon might call
"adhesions." The result is that the
readjustment of the earth surface to
smaller circumference, instead of
being continuous, is by widely spaced
jumps or jerks. Upon their extent
depends the severity of the conse-
quent quake" That of a few weeks
ago was remarkable for the eastern
seaboard, but it would have passed for
trivial on the other side of the con-
tinent.
The Charleston earthquake and
those which have several times
wrecked Kingston, Jamaica, were of
wholly different sort-the moving
down a mountain slope of an alluvial
plain.-New York Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Why They Don't Marry.

In the first place, mothers do not
bring up their boys with the idea that
they should marry as soon as they are
able to support home. On the con-
trary, they generally discourage the
idea of marriage in their>sons, while
they foster it in their daughters. You
can see that this will not work. In
the second place, the men really are
afraid of the extravaganza of the mod
ern girl, especially in the present high
cost of living. 1t is true that there
are extravagant girls, though it is
likely that the vast majority are like
ly to turn out careful and economical
wives. Isn't is usually the mothers
who do most of the economizing in our
households? Isn't 1t because the men
want to be extravagant themselves
that they don't marry ?-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
WATERY BLISTERS ON FACE

Smithville, Ind.-"Six months ago
our baby girl, one year old, had a few
red pimples come on her face which
gradually spread causing her face to
become very irritated and a fiery red
color. The pimples on the child's face
were at first small watery blisters, just
small blotch on the skin. She kept
scratching at this until in few days
her whole cheeks were fiery red color
and instead of the little blisters the
skin was cracked and scaly looking
and seemed to itch and burn very
much.
1--WE used a number of remedies
which seemed to give relief for short
time then leave her face worse than
ever. Finally we got cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint-
ment. l washed the child's face with
very warm water and Cuticura Soap,
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about
three times a day the itching and
burning seemed entirely gone in two
days time. Inside of two weeks time
her face seemed well. That was eight
months ago and there has been no re-
turn Of the trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
A. K Wooden, Nov. 4, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
II you want a thing will It, don't mere
iy wish IT. The Chinese say great souls
have wills, feeble ones have only wishes"
DISHES FOR AFTERNOON REcEP.
TIONS.

When planning any entertainment
in which the food is a chief feature,
the appearance as well as the tempt
ing flavor is equally important.
Layer Sandwiches.-Have loaves of
graham or whole wheat and white
bread two days old. Trim of the
crust and save for the countless dishes
which call for bread crumbs. Cut
slice and spread the end Of the LOAF
with softened butter; cut in wafer-like
slices until all is prepared. Have
ready some chopped and seasoned
ham and few finely chopped nuts or
any two kinds of filling desired, but
be sure that they harmonize. On
slice of the buttered brown bread put
a layer of one filling and layer OF
the other on the white bread, alter
mating with the white and brown un-
til half dozen slices are placed to-
gether. Press, to make firm, and cut
in slices like layer cake, to serve.
Roasted Almond Sandwlches.-Pre-
pare the almonds at home by blanch'
ing-that is, boiling in water two min
utes then drop in cold water and re-
move the brown skins. Dry we'll and
cook until brown in a little olive oil;
salt well and chop fine. Mix with
either mayonnaise dressing or
whipped cream, seasoned with pap
rika. Spread on wafer-like slices of
white bread which has been buttered.
Maple sugar grated and mixed with
cream and chopped almonds makes
another delicious filling for sand
wiches.
Small Charlottes.-For these take
three-Quarters of a package of gela-
tine, one cup of powdered sugar, two
quarts and half of thick cream, two
tablespoonfuls of vanilla, one-third OF
a cup of orange juice and three dozen
lady fingers. Split the lady fingers
and cut each piece in lengths to fit
around the sides Of paper cases or
molds. Put a piece in the bottom OF
each mold. Have ready chopped nuts
and candied cherries or fresh straw
berries for garnishing. Soak the gel
atine in cold water and whip the
cream; add the sugar to the cream
strain in the dissolved gelatine and
stir until it begins to thicken, then
add vanilla and orange juice. When
very thick, fill cases.
Before serving, sprinkle with
chopped pistachio nuts and garnish
with cherries or Strawberries. These
forms will hold their shape when
turned out on the serving plate. and
will serve rs people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
WAYS OF SERVING COD.

Goldfish, when it is fresh, is a fish
not to be despised, and if it were less
common, which it is in fair way to
be, it would be held in as high esteem
as salmon The salt variety takes
the place fairly we'll Of many varie-
ties of higher priced fish. If the fresh
fish is obtainable, take a small one
and add with three quarts of boiling
water, a tablespoonful Of salt, table,
spoonful of vinegar, small carrot
and onion chopped fine, few sprigs
of parsley and bay leaf or two. Let
the fish come to the boiling point,
then simmer gently so that the water
just moves, for 80 minutes. Lift out,
take off the skin, place on a hot plat
ter, and surround with the vegetables
and sauce prepared from the broth of
the fish. Garnish with sprigs of pars-
ley and quarters of lemon and serve.
Fresh Cod Chowder.-Put three
slices of fat salt pork into a kettle
and try out until brown. Have two
pounds or less of cod cut in square
pieces. Remove the pork scraps and
put in alternate layers Of potatoes,
fish and onions, using two onions to
half dozen sliced potatoes. Season
with salt and pepper, cover with wa
ter and cook until the vegetables are
tender. Add quart of fresh milk, a
tablespoonful or two of butter, half
dozen milk crackers, which have been
scalded in boiling water, and serve at
once. Such a dish is hard to beat
for a cold, raw night.
Goldfish, Cuban Style. - Pick in
pieces a cup Of freshened salt cod.
Fry an onion thin in tablespoonful
of butter, add the fish with boiling
water to cover. Then add half a
can of tomatoes; season with a green
pepper chopped, and simmer gently
for an hour If there is much juice
in the tomato less water need be add
ed. Turn the mixture on squares OF
buttered toast and serve very hot.
HoAA M -"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Lower Animals Thst Weep.

Among the creatures that weep most
easily are the ruminants. All hunters
know that the stag weeps, and we are
also assured that the bear sheds tears
when it sees its last hour approaching.
The giraffe is not less sensitive, and
regards with fearful eyes the hunter
who has wounded it. Dogs weep quite
easily. The same is true of certain
monkeys. AS for the elephant, there
is abundant evidence of the ease with
which it weeps. 1t sheds tears when
wounded, or when it sees that it can
not escape; Its tears roll from its eyes
like those Of human being in af-
Fiction.