davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
Qhn4y
01aY2s%S'

new york-The magazine /editers
lunch club has got prftty good COAX
on one of their members.
the club is quite some institution,
as lunch is very importent occasion
with magazine editers.
all magazine editers goes to lunch
at o'clock and gets back to work at
four, it's a rule of the union, and no
boldly was ever known to brake it
well, the uther day the club had
been eating for about 2 hours and
was just getting nicely warmed up
on the job when an outsider that had
been invited begun telling one of the
editers how mulch he liked a review
the editer had written about a new
book
beleave me, mr.. brannigan, he says,
your dope on that there book is all
to the mustard
it's got the best plot i've seen in a
munth of sundays, the characters are
reel humen beings, and the dilog is
full of the old pep
well, well, says mr.. brannigan, you
don't tell me, would you mind telling
me the name of the book again,
guess i'll have to read it
and as like as not maby he will, If
he gets time before or after lunch
some day. johnny
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
MODIFIED

The week after her father bought
automobile, Julia, aged five, said
her prayer like this: Forgive US our
fspasses as we forgive those who
tfFte pass us!"-Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

Cos DODGING
sssssWin you give me your name,
eR1ease?"
y Pardon me, miss, but this isn't
leap year."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
ALMA

Henry Schey has a new Ford.
Quite number of young people
from Alma attended the Seventeenth
of May festival at West Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adolphson will
move to Warren in the very near fu-
ture. Mr.. Adolphson left for War
rem Monday to get things in order
Their friends and neighbors would
have liked to see them remain in this
community, but wish them good luck
in their new home.
Mrs. Henry Schey visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Keye, of Argyle,
last week. Mrs. Keye has not been
very we'll for some time.
The graduation and exhibit at Dis
trict No. Is was well attended. The
graduates were May Cook, Cecilia
Grim and Edward Nowacki.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
nesses, backache, rheumatism, and
the many other kindred ailments
which 50 commonly come with declin-
ing years. need no longer be a source
Of dread and misery to those who are
past the middle age Of life.
The new discovery. Croxone, over
comes all such disorders because It re-
moves the very cause Of the trouble. III
soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
little altering glands and cells, and
gives the kidneys new strength to do
their work properly. It neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
and muscles, causing rheuma tism;
and makes the kidneys filter and sift
sut ~ the poisonous waste matter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
HOLT

+ 4 { 4
The Solunn brothers opened their
new store in Holt yesterday.
There was large crowd in town
and everybody was served with free
lunch.
Adolph comes from Glenfeld, N.
D., where he has been manager of
large store while Theodore has
been clerking ct the. Benson store in
Thief River Falls. The new struc-
ture costs $500 and they have put
in $4,000 cash stock Of general mer-
chandise. 1t will be known as The
Peoples Cash Store.
A Swedish Mission church is be.
ing constructed in Holt. Sam Nickel
son has contracted to do the work
for $500. The structure is to be
2Sx44 with cement foundation and
basement and is to be completed by
July 80.
The Anton Peterson place, 2 miles
north was sold last week through the
Holt Realty Co. Consideration $4,000
r. E. Hagne from Norman county
lis attending to the creamery while
Peter Anderson, the butter maker is
in quarantine for smallpox. Mr.
Anderson is well now and hopes te
| get out today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
ROLLS


Mr.. Newman's wife and mother
came from Missouri yesterday to
join him on the farm, where he has
been patiently awaiting their COM
ing for about month. Mr.. New
man purchased his land of Mr.. J. B.
Groby over year ago and has made
several trips out here but found the
climate so severe compared to Mis-
souri,, didn't move out until now.
j. ]. Kelly is breaking "a acres for
G. B. Warner, with his Rumely. He
will break about the same for Mr..
Newman and then go to Grygla
where he has contracted a lot Of
work.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norbeck, a
baby girl. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
sTRANDoUlsr

Carl and Jacuette Franzen arriv-
ed here last Sunday to stay with the
L. G. Franzen's during the summer.
There will be confirmation services
in the church in this town on Pente-
cost Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Johnson was pleasantly
surprised at her home in Nelson
Park last Sunday by well planned
family reunion of all her children.
This was in honor of her birthday.
The day was pleasantly spent in the
old home, sweet home.
Rev. Gronberg conducted services
in the curch last Sunday.
Miss Larter closed her term OF
school last Friday and left for her
home at Lancaster on Monday.
Tr Y her I'd the the tie the the the
A wedding reception was given al
the home of p. Stromberg in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hanson on
Sunday last. A number of friends
were present and report good time,
Best Of congratulations to the new
,lywc:;s.
Mr.. N. K. Braaflot, Oscar Siam
ness, Andrew Holmgren and Misses
Ella and Minnie Nelson, Edelle Blom
Hilda Lundin, Mamie Holmgren and
Ottine Rokke attended the 18th Of
May festival in West Valley last
Sunday. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
NORTHWEST OF. WARREN


Mr.. Joe Zhorela visited at j. Wav-
ra's place last Sunday.
Allen Swanson and another young
man were out to see the girls on the
Snake river farm.
Dorm Wavra had an accident while
blowing last week; he hurt his foot,
which swelled up and threatened to
turn into blood poisoning. He will
have to stay home for quite while.
Mrs. Mary Dalquist was shopping
in town last week.
Minnie and Agnes Dalquist visited
with Marcella Wavra last week.
Miss Regina Wavra has taken up
seeding for q few days till her bro
ther will be able to work.
Carbon paper for sale at the sheaS
ONCE, any size up to 26x19 inches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

lie such condo Mr.. Lewis Rifle.
lions. Its tonic ingredients tone up
the system, and thus invigorate the
atomach's functions to normal activ-
ity.
MI. Rifles experience Is especially
interesting at this time Of the year be-
cause it shows the close relationship
there is between a nervous breakdown
and q neglected cold.
Pe-ru-na should be kept In the home
at all times, that a cold upon its first
appearance may be treated promptly
and successfully. This often saves
money and time, and what r. more
important, q great deal OF vitality.
Mr.. Rifne, OF 758 Gautenbein Ave,
Portland. Ore. writes: Il have found
Pe-ru-na = most remarkable medi-
cine for building up the system and
for curing coughs ana colds. ~A
Il took It for four, weeks q few
months ago when was all run down.
nervous and debilitated. and it quickly
restored my health.
i always keep 1t ON hand, as q few
doses will cure cold IL taken in time"
People who object to liquid medi-
Sines can now obtain Pe-ru-na
Tablets
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

r. G. BAKKE, d. D. S., Skandinavisk
Tandlaege; office in the Taralseth
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
M. LEWIS A. RIFLE ssaIs -
experience viii eeaShs and colds
that led o nssvsssnsss Cd de-
hiEty.
Colds are often

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and a
stomach out OF
order are prime
causes in keep
ing a cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral-
L. As
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

When in Minneapolis stop at the
Beaufort Hotel near the wholesale
and retail districts, theatre and rail
way stations. Street car to any
part of the city pass our door.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DRS. BRATRUD & ANDERSON, ply.
etcians and Surgeons; Office in New
State Bank Building, Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

G. S. WATTAM, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon. Office, End floor First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, Mimi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
THE BAROMETER.

Do you properly understand a
barometer? Many people tap the
glass, note rise or fall. say 1t win
therefore be wet or fine, and there
end. But there's more in barometri-
cal science than that. The following
key might be cut out for reference:
A steady rise shows that fine weather
may be expected, and. in winter,
frost. rapid rise indicates unsettled
weather. Fine weather Immediately
after a rise must not be expected TO
last. The barometer often rises from
a northward change in the wind
fall of half a tenth or more in an
hour is a sure warning of a storm.
A fall with a slow thermometer fore
tells snow or rain. With a rising
temperature, wind or rain from the
south. A fall in winter indicates
warmer weather; in hot weather,
thunder. Fine weather may occur
with low glass. but it precedes wind
or rain. The rise or fall of a barome-
ter rather than its absolute height
shows an approaching stage, SO the
usual words, Fair" Change" etc,
cannot always be depended on. The
rise from a low point indicates the
close approach of gaies.-Answers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Daisy the Cow

Once there dwelt in a far-away
country family who had a farm
of their own. They had cows. and
hens and many other things that a
farm needs. One day an old COW
of theirs felt sick and layed in the
barn. The father of the farm gave
the COW Daisy, which was her name,
some understanding hay.
When the farmers daughter, about
eight years old, saw her father at
the barn she ran to him and asked
him what was the matter with
Daisy. Her father said that Daisy
was sick and would not like 10 be
bothered. but when her father had
gone and Daisy was eating the lit
tie girl took away her sweet hay.
which she enjoyed very much. The
COW was very angry at this and
kicked the little girl in the face,
but she was not very much hurt.
She then ran into the house crying
that the COW had kicked her and
hurt her badly.
When her father had heard what
the little girl had done to the COW
he became angry and said that she
should go without her supper, and
that would be part of her punish
ment. so she would never take the
cows food away again
SADIE LERNER,
Age Is.
1853 Broome street Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
LONDON HOUSEKEEPING JUST BEFORE THE WAR

In letter to The Brooklyn Eagle
written about the middle of last
month"; Mrs. Edward L. Snyder, a
well-known resident of Central Park
West, who has spent the summer
abroad, gives an interesting account
of mornings experience on a mar
keting tour with q London friend,
and quotes the prices for foodstuffs
that prevailed in the metropolis be-
fore the war clouds burst over Eu.
rope. Mrs. Snyder writes:
ITO go marketing in London would
gladden. the heart of any American
housekeeper, especially now, consid-
ering the exorbitant prices to which
food has scared in New York. Re-
Gently l vas invited to accompany a
friend on her morning walk and to
see how food is purchased in the
largest and most populous city In
the world. We started out at IL, clad
In cotton gowns, and my friend, like
all English women, had her dog
whip, also a small basket, something
like a handbag made of raffia. We
met thousand other women. all on
the same errand, all in cotton skirts
and waists; all had dogs. The first
shop we stopped at was the butchers.
My companion gravely opened her
book, in which the cook had written
what she required.
".Good morning. Mr.. JONES'
"tGood morning, ma am; / hope to
see you well. What is your pleasure
today?'
r.Well, Tn not pleased with the
outlets you sent
q Indeed. ma'am, they were what
you ordered
Ny cook says not etc
"A huge sign was hung up over the
counter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
CARING FOR ORIENTAL RUGS

If your Oriental rugs have spots
on them, or if the white portions
have become soiled and dull looking,
make a thick lather of any good
quality naphtha soap and tepid
water.
Then take a heavy but soft rag
and soak in the suds. Rub this over
the rug with the nap-this is a very
important point says the Pictorial
Review. Do not rub against the nap.
Rinse out and repeat the process
until no dirt comes out. Then go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

Club, at meeting last night at the
Neighborhood House, Van Buren, and
Market streets. The members of the
committee in charge are Miss Esther
Weinglass, William Stalman, Abra-
ham Greenberg and Samuel Kandal.
The president, Abraham Friedland,
presided and Miss Esther Galowitz
and Miss Anna Stalman were the
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruno and fam
lily, of Sunset avenue, are at Dam
bury, Conn, for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schneider, of
S74 Clinton avenue. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schneider,
of this city, at their summer home at
Ocean Grove, have returned home
Mrs. Margaret La valla, of Bethle-
ham, Conn, is visiting Mrs. H. Muss-
Ter, Of 1874 South Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Kane, of
IL Gray street, are sojourning at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Grace M. Cocks and daughters,
Marie and Elizabeth, of 233 Fifth
street, are spending the month at
Hornell, N. Y.
The Misses Margaret and Nora
Loughlin, of North Seventh street,
have returned from a weeks stay at
Rockaway
Louis Hold and Clarence Wagner,
of this city, will leave shortly for
fxvo ueaks' efav at aka Hona fconQ
John Cole of Montclair avenue, is
spending a week at New Foundland,
this State.
Miss Regina Garrigan, of West End
avenue, is at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haworth. of
Summer avenue are spending two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED CANNING FRUIT IN ovENo

Tightening the lids after the jars have
cooled.
A steam cooker Is an excellent con-
trivance for canning.
There are several kinds on the
market, but the ones with doors on
the side are the most convenient for
sterilizing, and hold from twelve 70
eighteen jars at a time.
The prepared fruit is put into the
jars and covered with syrup. The
covers are then put in place, with
out fastening, and the jars set into
the cooker. The heating is started
at once and continued for fifteen
minutes after the chamber is full of
steam. The jars are then removed
one at time for filling the space,
left by shrinkage. with more syrup
or fruit. after which they are re-
turned to the cooker and steamed for
twenty minutes longer.-Ladies'
Home Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

Canning fruit in the oven ie a cool
and easy method The work is
quickly done, and the fruit retains
its shape, color and flavor better than
when cooked in the preserving ket-
tie.
sterilize the jars and all the can
ming utensils.
Cover the bottom of the oven with
two thicknesses of asbestos sheet
ing. If the sheeting is not available
put into a moderately hot oven shall
low pans containing two inches Of
boiling water. Fill UP sterilized jars
with the prepared fruit and syrup
and place them on the asbestos or in
the pans of water.
Cook the fruit for ten minutes, re-
move from the oven and I'LL the jars
with boiling syrup. Wipe and seal,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

meat and it's beady eyes rolling
about
isn't he queer?" whispered Dor
othy.
Nurse Nellie motioned to her to
take the line. Dorothy crawled
quietly over the dock
Hold it very sti1l," cautioned
nurse Nellie. Then she reached for
the net, told Dorothy to pull the
bait just little higher, scooped
the net under the crab and caught
him.
"Therei' cried nurse Nellie, tri-
umphantly; hes safe. Now, the
next thing is to get him in the bas-
ket."
So she held the net over the bas-
ket and shook it. Mister Crab wig
gled defiantly, holding tightly to the
cords Of the net, but at last nurse
Nellie shook him off. He fell into
the basket and was Immediately
covered with wet seaweed. Dor
othy and Davie could see his dark
green back shining through its
meshes
He was a big one! I'm going to
catch one like him." cried Davie,
going back to his line with enthu-
siasm.
Dorothy, don't you talk to me at
ALL" he added, frowning at his sis
ter; I'm going to be very, very
quiet, cause when you talk they
won't bite. Did you know that?"
Know it, Why, I just told it to
YOU" said Dorothy, glazing.
Davie had a fashion of telling YOU
things that you had told him Just
as II they came right out of his own
brain. This trick of his never failed
to rouse his sister to wrath.
You didn't know II yourself till I
told you" Dorothy continued; land,
what's more"
SSH" Davies face grew red
with excitement; get the net, get
the net, Nelliel I've got a crabi
I've got crab"
He jerked the bait suddenly to the
surface and Mister Crab took fright
and scurried off.
Davie let the line slide back into
the water. Then he began to crv.
protesting through his tears that ii
was all Dorothy's fault for talking
SO much.
And now Twelve l-lost NV l.
lovely c-crab," walled Davie.
Nurse Nellie looked at him Sc
Verely.
And you'll never catch another
II you keep that up" she declared;
why, you're disturbing everybody
on the dock"
Ito be continued).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

-Four pounds OF plums-either
damsons, green cages or blue plums
-four pounds of sugar. Pick over
fruit, prick each plum with large
needle. II the blue p1ums are used,
steam or drop for a minute or two
In boiling water, when the skins
will loosen and can easily be re-
moved In case of the other plums.
prick them in several places, which
keeps them from bursting. Then
with both these and the first kind
mentioned proceed thus: Arrange
plums and sugar in alternate lay
ers in bowl. Let them stand over
night. Drain off the syrup in the
morning; boil it, and skim. Then
add plums and cook till tender.
Take out plums with a skinner;
place on platters to dry. Fill jars
with the plums, then pour over
them the boiling syrup; seal at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

peas as big as a soup plate in diam
eter, and blessing was thrown in,
all for Id.
Surely. London is a pleasant place.
The chambermaid hobs (Angiice),
curtsies and thanks you for an order,
and l told the cook / would order an
American broom and show her how
to use it. She was overwhelmed with
delight. l am glad I am not an Eng
lish serving maid. though today they
are in luxury compared to fifty years
ago.
I'm conclusion, l wonder why Chi
cago beef is half the price in London
that 1t is In Brooklyn. Pittsburgh
flour also. AS for fruit, flowers, fish
and vegetables, they cost less than
one-fourth the price we pay. And for
kindly, honest dealing commend me to
the London shopkeepers. Interest and
politeness are universal, and from err
rand boy to merchant l find desire
to please and to be exact in their
dealings with customers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
.6do1aE 8 pefnono1~

NJ RS. ROBERT G. WALTON. of
Ia Eastes. Fla. who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. K. Hitler, of Plane street left
the city today for Asbury Park,
where she will spend the remainder
Of the summer
Mrs. M. E. Dingwele. of 2s0 Wash
ington street. accompanied by her
Fourteenth street, Will spend the
next two weeks at Rockaway Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T Carson. of 50
South Seventh street, have left the
city for their summer home at Ideal
Beach, Monmouth county.
Mrs. c. wolpert and Mrs. Molly
Forest, of this city, are in Monroe
county, Pa. where they will remain
until September.
Miss Florence Sanderson, of Cliff
ton avenue, has returned to her home
after two weeks vacation spent
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. John V. Dtefenthaler, of 8
Alexander street, will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Long
Branch.
Miss Marie Coffey. of Woodside,
has gone to Keansburg for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Mary Clifton and Miss Elsie
Sherman, of Seymour avenue, are
spending their vacation at Keans-
burg.
Herbert Moore, OF Hillside avenue
10 visiting relatives in Boston.
Miss Edith Mccall, OF Vailsburg,
spent the weekend at Long Branch
Hudson on Sunday, August %, were
made by the Neighborhood Social
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
LUCKY MANI

One morning two men who CHANGED
to meet at the club were talking of
a young fellow of distinguished fam
lily whom they both knew very well.
The young man had succeeded in dis
sipating the entire fortune left him
the year before by his father.
"I'm really awfully sorry about 1t"
said Dolan. He must be in a bad
way now"
Yes, his affairs are in wretched
shape" said Donnelly; but just think
how much poorer he would be If the
old man had left him morei"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Loves Old Sweet Song

Dear Miss Doom.
am sending the song Silver
Threads Among the Cold which
was requested some time ago.
would like to ask II some kind
reader could send the words in OF
the song, Loves Old Sweet Song"
Yours truly,
MRS. s.
Thanks, Mrs. NJ. F.. and the many
readers who have sent in copies OF
'Silver Threads Among the Gold :
Glad to accommodate you, Mrs r.
LOVES OLD. SWEET SONG.
Once in the drear. dead days beyond
recall,
When on the world the mist began
to fall,
Out of the dreams that rose IN
happy throng,
Low in our hearts Love sang an
old. sweet song.
And in the dusk where fell the fire.
light CLEAN,
Softly It wove itself into our dream.
CHORUS.
just song at twilight. when the
lights are low,
And the Pickering shadows softly
come and go;
Tho the heart be weary, sad the
day and long,
Still to US at twilight comes
Loves old song, comes Loves old.
sweet song.
Even today we hear Loves song Of
yore,
Deep in our hearts 1t dwells for
evermore,
Footsteps may falter, weary grow
the way.
Still we can hear IT at the close OF
the day;
So till the end. when LIES dim
shadows fall,
Low will be found the sweetest
song of all