davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-09
SCHOOL NOTES

The FIRST grade have finished two
books in reading and have begun the
third book.
The second grade have finished three
books and have nearly finished the
fourth book.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-09
AUSTRIAN SHOOTS OFFICER

New Duluth Policeman Attempted to
Arrest Two CeIebrators.
Policeman Neil Mooney of New
Duluth, thirty-two years of age, was
mortally shot while attempting to ar
rest two Austrians who were celebrat-
ing the close of the Austrian Christ
mas festival period by firing revol.
vers. Both escaped.
Mooney arrested the men and took
their guns One of the men pulled an
other gun and shot the officer.
Mooney then walked more than a
block to a real estate Office and sum-
moned help. Physicians say his
chances for recovery are slight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-09
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

~ANA = = 40 "A = AAA va y 49,
Allie Olson and Miss Ethel Shepard
took in the dance at Herman New
Years Eve.
F. M. Smith and Tom Mclaughlin
were business callers to Herman one
evening last week.
Mr.. Sandberg made trip to the
cities last week.
C. B. Kloos and j. C. Phifer re-
turned last week from their trip to
Evansville.
Aurelia and Lucille Mclaughlin
spent New Years day at their
uncles, James Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Larson of Cannon Falls, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Emil
King last week.
j. P. Steinfort visited at Doran
on business Wednesday.
Miss Vaughan, of Morris. who is
teaching in the Wartman district will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Shepard.
Miss Aerial Aasumb, of ST. Paul. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. David Killing.
She expects to remain during Mr..
King absence in California.
David Killing was called to California
last week by the serious illness of his
mother. Since Mr.. Kings arrival at
her home she is reported some better.
a. Leaf left Monday morning for a
business trip to the cities.
Miss Josephine Olson of Donnelly,
and Mr.. Joseph Rossman of Inter-
national Falls, were married at Morris
Wednesday morning.
]. W. Smith is confined to the
house with a sprained ankle.
C. C. Erstad was business caller
to Morris Wednesday.
Sunday, Jan. 18th is the first an
niversary of the re-oragnized Presby-
terrain Sunday school. A special pro-
gram will be prepared and all are in
vited to join in making the day one
of pleasant retrospection and a real
true get together spirit for more con-
structive work for the new year.
Miss Mathilda Odson returned Sun.
day morning from her home at Pill
ager.
Mrs. j. P. Steinfort and daughter
Helen returned Sunday morning from
their three weeks visit to her old
home in Iowa.
L. M. Hendricks and Miss Pearl
Japps returned Monday morning from
their homes in WATERFOWL, MINI.
Miss Bernice Wartman was Nor
ris visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Allie Odson and Tom Mclaughlin
were Morris callers Monday.
Mrs. Anna Halstrum and daughter
Margaret of Kandiyohi, are guests Of
her brother, Ed. Lundquist and fam
lily.
Mrs. johnson, of Dassel arrived
last Friday for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. Leaf.
Mrs. VIM. Turner was a Morris
caller one day last week.
Miss Francis Hilla returned las
Thursday morning from Montana
A baby boy was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lester Hills, Jan. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Smith an,
children spent New Year day wit
friends in Morris.
Mrs. F. E. Shepard was Morri
caller Saturday.
Lester Hills left for st. Paul las
Sunday morning.
Miss Majorie Garrigan returne
Monday morning to the normal a
st. Cloud.
Misses frankie, Aurelia and Lucil
Mclaughlin returned Monday after
noon to their studies at the Moorhea
normal.
The Country Club had it's first meet
ing of the new year at the residenc
of ]. P. Steinfort. Cards and re
freshments were the order # tn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-09
OVERExERTION KILLS YOUTH
Expires Suddenly After Skating Four
Hours.

Hiram Hobby, nineteen years Of
age, senior at the North high
school at Minneapolis, dropped dead
from everexertion after four hours
spent on the ice at North Commons.
Hobby, together with several of his
chums, was engaged in hockey
game when the young man staggered
to the edge Of the rink He was dead
before aid reached him. Coroner Gil
bert Seashore pronounced death due
to heart failure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-09
FORMER AUDITOR is DEAD
AdoIph Bierman succumbs to Para
Iytic Stroke.

Adolph Bierman, state auditor in
1882 and at one time candidate for
governor, died at his home in Olmsted
county. Mr.. Bierman suffered stroke
of paralysis, which was the direct
cause of death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-09
Miners. and Suicide.

There are fewer suicides among
miners than among any other class of
Workmen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
,tiI|P||dg& &ReoOVer
fbe|Sk&6aSu|US

in this country who would be willing
to subscribe the comparatively small
amount necessary to carry 1t out. Per-
sonally l don't know why it isn't done
or when 1t will be done, but am sure
It will be sooner or later.
Il received my first intimation of
the idea when was over in England.
IN 1902, building the Westinghouse
works and doing work for the English
admiralty. They made quite bit of
fuss over our work. at that time; the
rapidity of the methods, the general
efficiency, seemed to amaze them, and
as result 1t got to be embarrassing
to pick up paper Well, I suppose
that's why the Italians sent me the
data about the River 1iber.
Passively Interested.
ut interested me, of course, but
mostly in historical and sentimental
way. never took any action. But
I've been-what shall l say?-passive-
ly interested ever since.
"The idea that in that river bed may
lodge wonderful statues of marble and
bronze and busts and coins, as we'll as
implements and weapons of all sorts,
and that the Candelabrum Of the
Covenant that stood in the Tabernacle
In King David's house may be resting
there, covered over with the silt of
centuries, makes one keen to help to
dig them out or to encourage others
to do 3d."
The quest for buried treasure is as
old as the human race itself. Ever
since the mythical expedition of the
Argonauts In search of the Golden
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
MOVIES IN JAPAN
People of the Orient Very Fond
OF the Amusement.
FIrstCiass Theaters Have Been Erect
ed and Plays Arc Produced WIKI
Every Possible Attention
to Details.

Many Of the motion picture theaters
In japan. particularly In Toxic, where
there are over a hundred, are quite as
elegant as some to be found In any
American city. You can secure ad-
mission for as low as five cents up to
as high as 80 cents. In the cheaper
portions of most theaters, the natives
Sit crosslegged on the floor In char
acteristic Japanese fashion. They re-
move their shoes before entering and
an attendant takes charge of these.
Both American and European pic
lures are shown. but the principal at
traction is a long Japanese play,
which is presented in very unique
fashion. In fact, 1t may be said that
the Japanese have real talking pic
lures.
The film Is produced In the same
manner as stage play, with every
portion Of dialogue spoken.
When the picture is projected an
actor and actress stand on each side
Of the screen and repeat the dialogue
In full view of the spectators. The
two reciters share the parts played
by the different characters. AS their
spoken words keep strict time with
the lip movements of the silent artists,
the result, as may be imagined. Is
very Observation-Disclosures.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

citation of Miss Anderson's efforts, and
tried to reach the keys to join in. He
was restrained, but exhibited SO much
disappointment that Miss Anderson
finally moved the piano bench SO that
"Mozart's" little fingers could ramble
over the keys. Miss Anderson silently
cautioned those present to remain
perfectly quiet. They did. And to
their establishment, Mozart slowly
but surely, and with true sense OF
musical accuracy, played the opening
strains of "This Is the Life." where
upon all who heard declared he
couldn't be very nice monkey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
SANDWICHES THAT ARE FINE
With a Little Preparation They May
Be Made Choice Morsels Fit for
Any Afternoon Tea.

An ingenious woman who rrides her
bread In round tin cans from which
she has removed vegetables. When
she wants an especially small and
dainty sandwich she uses large-sized
baking powder cans. The slices
from the round loaves make dainty
sandwiches.
To make perfumed butter sand
witches, both the bread and butter must
be scented. The butter pats, wrapped
In thin cheesecloth, or the thinnest
Of cotton, are put in a china bowl
lined with blossoms of flowers. More
blossoms are then heaped over the
butter. Then the cover is put on Sc
curely, that 1t may be alright, and the
bowl is put in a cool place. The loaves
Of bread are also treated In the same
fashion.
Take crisp new potatoes, slice even
ly, and spread over them finely minced
celery and mayonnaise dressing. Place
this mixture between triangles OF
homemade bread.
Prepare a French dressing and dip
into 1t slices of cucumber peeled. Lay
these between slices of thin white
bread. buttered. Prepare these sand
wiches only short while before they
are to be eaten or they will become
soggy.,
A sweet pepper sandwich is deli
cate bit to serve for luncheon, and is
made by spreading between slices Of
bread filling made Of peppers and
Neuchatel or cream cheese. Chop
the peppers very fine and mix them
with cheese and few drops Of olive
oil or with little rich sweet cream.
Use in the proportion of one-third pep.
per to two-thirds cheese.
Use thin slices of wheat bread, but
tered, cut in heart shape. Between
each two slices place a layer of Neuf-
chRtel cheese mixed to paste with
equal quantities of cream and salad
dressing. and cover with chopped
olives.
Take the leftover bit of potato salad.
add to it some minced cold boiled
ham and spread 1t beveen slices OF
buttered bread.
Lettuce with layer Of horseradish
on either side and placed on we'll but
tered bread makes an excellent sand
wich.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
USE FOR FIRELESs COOKER
Breakfast May Be Prepared tho Night
Before and Enjoyed In the
Morning.

Nobody appreciates better than the
man or woman forced by circum-
stances to make an early start of
mornings, the convenience and COM
fort Of fireless cooker. 1t is dis
heartening to most folks to go out In
the morning-say at seven or even at
six-and snatch breakfast en- route.
With the aid of a fireless cooker-a
very small one will do-and perco-
lator, breakfast may be enjoyed lux
uriously in ones bathgown.
Oatmeal. brought to simmer the
night before and tucked cozily to bed
in the fireless cooker. will emerge In
the morning steaming and delicious
ly cooked. Coffee and water placed.
in the percolator before retiring need
only the touch Of match to alcohol
wick during the morning process Of
dressing, to be ready. hot and steam
ing, when the oatmeal is placed on
the table. Rolls and bottle of cream.
left by baker and milkman outside the
door. will complete breakfast
with perhaps an orange thrown in
that will sustain the average worker
comfortably until the luncheon hour
comes around.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

Men who are taking the Forest
Rangers course at the College Of Ag-
riculture, University Of Wisconsin,
realize the bugbears of camp cookery
to the uninitiated. AS a result they
have taken the opportunity offered
them of spending four hours week in
the domestic science department. plan
ming food combinations, learning the
fundamentals of cookery and studying
the market to know what and when
to buy. Practise is given In the prep
aration Of such foods as condensed
milk. desiccated eggs, dried fruits and
dehydrated vegetables.
A sample days rations prepared by
the forest rangers follows:
Breakfast-Stewed prunes. cream
of wheat. bacon. fried potatoes. toast
and coffee. Dipner-Tomato SOUP.
beefsteak. carrots. mashed potatoes,
bread and butter and pumpkin pie.
unprecedented Clipped beef, boiled
potatoes. bread. butter. jam and tea.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

cheney of American methods. His
fame spread; way on in Italy esthetic
dreamers and practical promoters
heard of him. And they wrote him
Of what lay beneath the Tiber and
asked whether he could undertake the
work, declaring that the Italian gov
eminent was ready to grant conces-
sions.
Mr.. Stewart was busy and the af-
fair languished. The treasures stiil
remain where they were. But as the
years have passed Mr.. Stewards In
terest-practical. artistic and senti
mental - has increased. until he Is
ready to associate himself with any
one ready to encourage the work or to
aid any one who wants to undertake
It.
Mr.. Stewart looks like typical
keen and alert American business
man. He is, but the lure of that treas
hre hunting Is upon him and he adj
mits 1t with a smile.
TITS entirely practicable. though"
said he. TT would be the easiest sort
Of Job. There would be no question Of
diverting the course of the Tiber. but
merely one of dredging 1t. and that
could be readily and quickly accom-
plished. We own the most powerful
dredging machines In the world. and
the Theirs bed Of soft silt would offer
us very little difficulty. We would just
scoop the bed Of the river up and prac-
tically go placer mining for the treas
ures that l am ready to believe are
there.
i've never contemplated doing the
Job, because it's never really been a
concern OF mine. All l know is that
several Psychologists and promoters
wrote me about 1t years ago. but the
matter dropped there.
II know. too. that the plan has been
frequently proposed. but for some rea-
son or other never executed. Why
The Italian government doesn't take It
In hand don't understand: we would
10 II over here. 1t would not be par
hculariy costly and the findings. I'm
lutte sure. would give us some Of the
most wonderful works of art as we'll
ls treasures to which an enormous
sentimental interest would attach.
III others do seriously mean to
prosecute the work am perfectly will
ing to associate myself with them, or
lust to give financial aid. It seems to
ne that there are enough art lowers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Paragraph on Film Eootsae.

The vast extent of the motion pic
ture industry may be surmised by the
amount of Vitagraph film used. The
weekly output of this company's plant
Is about ten reels, each reel averaging
1000 feet In length. America uses
about so copies of each picture. while
the European vitagraph plant, located
in Paris, France, makes more than $50
copies OF each picture. This Partisan
plant supplies the entire world ex'
cepting the United States and Canada
Computation shows that In all more
than three million feet Of film Is used
weekly by this one concern In one
year it uses enough film to extend
around the world.-Popular Electri-
city.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

Dustin Farnum, long hero on the
legitimate stage, enrolled himself as
real (also reeD hero at Escondioo'
CAL, when he saved the life OF Wfn'-
fred Kingston. his leading woman.
Miss Kingston was participating In the
making of the photoplay, The VII
ginian," when she missed her footing
and fell into a river at point where
the water ran to depth of twelve
feet. In the fall she struck her head
against a piece Of driftwood and was
stunned. Farnum, who was only
few feet away, hastily cast on MS
coat and plunged into the water, swim
ming to shore with the actress upon
his back.
A great crowd Of onlookers had
gathered to see the picture players at
work, and wild cheers greeted the
leading mans act of heroism. It ID
doubtful If Farnum ever received
bigger hand" In all his career as
matinee idol.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

KUN the River Ttber that Rome
once worshiped to busting
Office In Church street, New
York city, is a far cry, but the
void between the two has been
Bpanned.
Beneath those sluggish waters.
which received the prayer of a "Citi-
zen of Rome" and were braved by
Goth and Gaul and vandal, lie, accord
Ing to Psychologists, treasurers such
as the museums of the world do not
boast; treasures of bronze and of mar.
BILE and gold, carved or melted into
wonder works of art; and, perhaps,
that tabled Candelabrum of the Jews,
Of pure gold. of weight one talent and
half. and three feet high.
The cry Is to recover those treas
ures. It was sent to James G. Stew
art, New York contractor, years ago.
and though nothing has been accom-
plished since then he has not lost in
terest in the project, but Is willing and
eager to give what assistance he can,
either technical or financial, to re-
cover the lost treasures of an ancient
day.
First Proposed Ten Years Ago.
1t was nearly ten years ago that Mr..
Stewart first heard of the project from
Professor Giro. the Italian archeol-
ogist. At that time Mr.. Stewart was
In England astonishing the engineer
Ing world by his feats and arousing
the admiration Of King Edward and
the admiralty.
He was one of the first American
pioneers to show England the eff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

Effectiveness Of Vacuum Apparatus
Demonstrated on Hide Of Mine
Animal Attracts Crowd.

The electric service company at
scranton, Pa, recently attracted and
held large crowd Of people In front
u its offices by demonstrating the ef-
'ectiveness Of vacuum cleaner on the
coal-begrimed hide Of a mine mule.
The animal, having probably never ex-
perienced a similar sensation before.
Expressed It's surprise when the
vacuum cleaner was put in operation
~ delivering a far-sounding "hee-haw."
me noise soon attracted crowd,
which watched the demonstration and
probably carried the news to more
quarters than any other form Of ad-
vertising might have done.-Electrical
World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

Fleece Of Colchis, men have wandered
all over the face of the earth In their
search for the hidden wealth that is
reputed to lie secure in many hiding
places. Even In this day Of cynical
incredulity we hear, now and again.
of the QUILTING of new expedition
for the recovery of the pilfered gold
that noted freebooters extracted from
the holds Of the Spanish galleons.
1t Is not remarkable, then. that even
SO hard-headed an individual as a
prosperous New York contractor
should be interested in the recovery
of treasure that will make the pirate
spoils Of Captain Kidd look, In COM
parison. like a handful Of coppers.
Nor is It strange that the kingdom OF
Italy should be willing to give its con-
sent to plan that will enrich its cof-
fers as we'll as benefit its national
capital. the city of Rome.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
IS VALUED PET OF ACTRESS
Miss Mipnon Anderson Proud Poe
SCISSOR Of Small Simlan Appareat-
BY Of Musical Turn of Mind.

Mignon Anderson. daredevil ingenue.
owns pet monkey that can play
piano. The little beast Ia a natural
musician. Miss Anderson has appro-
prfately named him Mozart" When
Mozart arrived at Miss Anderson's
home he was exhibited to group of
her friends, perching himself easily
on piano bench. Miss Anderson sat
beside Mozart" and played and sang
little lullaby. To the amusement of
everyone, Mozart" showed an appre-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Linen Closet.

Linen stored In a closet warm and
poorly ventilated will become yellow
and will crack earlier than II stored
otherwise. The properly constructed
linen closet should be in a cool. dry
place. Each shelf should be covered
with linen slips fastened up with draw
Ing pins. Have the linen slips broad
enough to fold back and cover the
contents Of the shelves. Old sheets
may be used for this purpose
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Glazed Carrots With Peas.

Wash and scrape carrots. then cut
In strips. There should be four cups.
Cook In sailed boiling water to cover
fifteen minutes; drain and return to
the saucepan with one-half cupful but
ter and one-half tablespoonful sugar.
cover and cook very slowly until ten
der. Add one can French peas, drained
and cooked In boiling water ten min
utes, time seasoned with butter. salt
and pepper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
HANDY FOR ELEcTR0PLATINa
illustration Shows Simple Apparatus
Which Can Be Made at Home
Keep Parts Clean.

The illustration shows very simple
.lectroplating apparatus which can be
made at home. The piece to be plated
IA) il connected to the negative pol
II battery, from the positive pole d
which conductor (G) carries the cur
lent to the anode CD. The rubba
bulb CD is filed with the electrolytN
bath. that is. the liquid containing the
plating metal IN solution, which can
10 squirted through the small tube (E)
INTO the larger tube (C). The smaller
lube passes through cork in the end
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
DUKE IN MOVING PICTURES
Titled Engllshman Takes Part In I'M
portant Scene In 1.-THE Million
Dollar Mystery"

The duke of Manchester has gone
into pictures England's titled son
appeared In scene of THE Million
Dollar Mystery" at a studio a short
time ago. 1t was the distinguished
foreigners first view of motion pic
ture making. He likes 1t. Charles ].
Hite. president Of the company, es-
corted him through the studio. When
the party arrived in the East building.
where some of the Mystery" scenes
are being taken. Mr.. Hite called d.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

BIBLICAL films Barred IN PruBSIa.
There must be no biblical films In
Prussia, according to ruling of the
highest administrative court of the
kingdom. The Berlin police president
had prohibited the production Of
film which gave some scenes from The
life and sufferings Of Christ. The
court sustained the action of the po-
lice on the ground that the Christian
religion is a part of the public order
which the police are bound to uphold.
The court also held that such a film
grossly wounds the sensibilities OF re-
ligious people. particularly in view of
the fact that 1t is given along with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
R.d,un used In Motion Pictures.

Radlum Used In Motion Pictures.
The use of radium in motion pic
lures is novel stunt and will be seen
in Russell Smiths one reel detective
drama, The Stolen Radium," which
Director Jack Adolf has completed. II
is the second IN a series Of photoplays
by Russell E. Smith, the first being "A
Pair of Cuffs"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Edna MaIsou,s New Rule.

Edna Maison has started her star
ring career with a comedy drama.
"The Transformation Of Prudence.
Miss Maison takes the part of Quak-
er girl who enters society and effects
a cure for her erratic husband. The
production is being directed by George
Stanley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

rector Howell Hansel to one side and
told him to put the duke into a scene.
1t was no sooner said than done. Al
most before the Englishman realized
what was happening. Director Hansel
was posing him. The duke enjoyed
1t and laughingly told Mr. Hite to
crank the camera" The visitor
proved such an adept that an actual
scene was taken, showing him aiding
Miss Florence La Babe, the heroine
of the forthcoming serial, to escape
from the Vaccinations of the Countess
Olga, Miss Marguerite Snow. and he-
band of conspirators.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Separating Honey.

To obtain strained honey by sep
arating the honey from the wax as
It comes in the frame. place the frame
In bowl in the oven just warm
enough to melt the honey and wax;
then remove the frame and let the
honey stand until cold, when the
wax may be skinned on the top
without any trouble.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Electrified Railroads.

The United States now has nearly
sixteen hundred miles of steam rail.
roads that have been electrified and
plans are under way for changing the
power on 1.443 miles more In the near
tuture.