davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

nnHB three hats which grace this
i page are entitled to be called
faultless millinery. And a hat must
measure up to many requirements to
be so classed. First OF all, II must
be beautiful. then It must be per.
fectly adapted to the occasions upon
which 1t is to be worn, and 1t must,
OF course, be up to the minute In style
and show the use of new trimmings
in a clever manner
A hat OF velvet IS shown In the cen
ter II is made on frame, which rolls
upward at the left side, into u grace
full and slightly curved brim and Is
without an upward roll at the right
side. The velvet is put on with per-
gect smoothness and follows all the
curves of the frame exactly, At the
top OF the crown soft overhanging
pun, In manner OF the tam, is draped
TO follow the lines of the brlm. Be-
low this a collar OF satin extends
about the hat, At the right side. to-
ward the front, the crown is tackled to
the brim and is brought down over
the collar This point makes a splen.
did position for one OF those novelties
of the season in flowers. In this case
is is a rose. with cluster OF small
unopened buds in metallic fabric set
In Ivy leaves with mother-of pearl
surface. In this hat we have novelty
of shape as we'll as novelty OF trim.
ming, and everyone will concede that
Il is a beautiful bit OF millinery.
sailor hat OF plush and silver
cloth suited to the winter season is
shown on the right. The shape is not
new but is graceful and finished with
soft pun in the top OF the crown
which is a characteristic of the sea
son. The side crown is a band OF
plush surmounted by a collar OF fur
The only trimming is a small quill Of
silver spangles fastened with a little
Jet cabochon.
The model pictured here is made
up in seal plush with a collar OF skunk
fur II may be copied in broadtail
plush or chinchilla, using the same
cloth-of-silver top crown. With seal
plush or any OF the brown toned
pnshes. clcth OF gold can be- suNstl
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
He Should Worry!

An enormous parrot swings on
perch In the doorway of a nickel the,
ire not far from the Redss hotel and
says many clever things. DR.. R. Car
ton Hoblitzell, dentist and first base
man, claims that the bird is too con.
foundedly clever. The other morning
DR.. Hoblitzell strolled down the stree.
and stopped to admire the parrot. TAX
ing one good look at II. Carlton H,
the parrot cooked his head on one
side and then threw six pinwheels IA
fury OF delight, squawking at eyery
whirl, Il got no teeth, hooray, hoo
ray! I got no teeth, hooray, hoorayl'
Cincinnati Times+Star.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
BY Majority Vote.

A hospital surgeon was impartns
some clinical instruction to half .
dozen students who accompaniedhia
on his rounds. Pausing at the bed
side of a doubtful case, he said
Now, gentlemen, do you think this
Is or Is not a case for operation
One by one the students maze Their
diagnosis, and all of them came 10
the conclusion that 1t was not We'll
gentlemen, you are all wrong" sad
the wielder OF the scalpel, and |
shall operate tomorrow" NO you
won't" exclaimed the patient, as be
rose In his bed. "Six to one is .
good majority. Gimme my clothes
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Nothing to Surprise.

A tenderfoot was watching a game
OF poker In the wild west. lie saw
one OF the players deal himself four
aces from the bottom OF the pack
The tenderfoot whispered Indignantly
to another onlooker:
did you see that?"
"What?" asked the other.
THAT swindler dealt himself four
aces" the tenderfoot Kissed
WAL" was the astonished reply
wasn't It his deal?"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Merely a Suggestion.

This thing OF being engaged TO
half a dozen girls at one time Isn't
what it's cracked up to be-"
why not?"
"Too many birthday presents to buy
for one thing, and Christmas is CON-
ing for another"
''Oh. that's easy. Give each a tribe
and tell her that the more you save
the sooner you can get married
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Professors az Mall Carriers.

Berlin,-Seyeral of the older profes.
sors of the University OF Goettingen
are reported to have accepted 20.
sitlons as rural letters carriers to re.
lieye the loss Of men in this service
during the war Great numbers Of
members of the Students association
have gone to the trent. Almost all OF
the students' "Germanla" in Berlin are
In the field, including even the "alte
herren,' or former students.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Law and Physic.

1t was at q reception, and the lady
who had been reading up health cu'
ture, mistook Mr.. Williams, the oar
rister, for his brother, the doctor,
rs 1t better" she asked, conndeH
TALLY, ito lie on the right side or Inc
left?"
Madam" replied the lawyer u
one is on the right side It isn't olS'
necessary to lie at all"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Youngest French vo,nr,..,

Paris.-Paul Leyiyier, aged sevent.
teen attached to the Twenty.sixth
regiment Of chasseurs, is the youngest
French volunteer There are ten vol.
unteers between the ages Of seven.
teen and eighteen at the front The
Oldest French volunteer is Lieut.. Col.
Royal seventy, who rejoined as a
private
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Fitted Bodies Comma.

There seems no doubt now that BY
autumn fitted bodces will be upon US
Some OF the most authoritative frock,
for summer wear show decided sign,
OF "nipplng in at the waist line ant
below the bust in front and some
times this fitted effect is aclieve,
with the old.iush,onaa DART seams
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Like Father, Like son,

"Skinflints son takes after hlp'
In what way?" - and
lie swallowed a silver dollar an
when the doctor applied S'u
pump all he could get out gbut
quarter and three nickels.
delphia Public Ledger.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Corporal O'Brien is one of the men
VINO took part in the memorable
charge OF the Ninth British lancers
under Captain Grenfell at Mons. He
was wounded and sent home, and is
shown here appealing to the men OF
Great Britain to enlist His two
brothers were killed within a hundred
yards of him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Quite FIattering.

Say, ma. that new lady IN VI
house next door gave me piece "
pie" ,,.,,
Il hope you thanked her poh'''
for It,"
"Yes'm."
what did you say to her.? Ia,
81 said / wished pop had ihet
before he got 'quainted with you
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Only ReputabIe People.

Didn't oliver Goldsmith once Nv
here?" asked the tourist. "A
Il don't remember the name Sas
the janitor. who was the gems
He was a poet"
Then it's hardly likely that he eve,
lived here, sir. We always demsus
the rent in advance. ATLANTA Jour
nal
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
patrlotInm or IndIfferenee,

Canadian soldiers cannot go ,hsIf
war without the consent OF arc
wives, and yet thousands OF tne n"dan
going to war. As husbands ' TSn' sOL
soldiers appear to be exce'''H'
diers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

John A. Ruy of Texas. American
consul at Odessa, who was wounded
when the Wilson liner Runo. on which
he was passenger from Sheffield.
was sunk In the North sea by a mine
laid by the Germans.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16
debt. 1t gradually overcame opposition. q.
though not without q hard long

debt. 1t gradually overcame opposition. g.
though not without q hard n LONG
struggle.
First American Bank.
America had not much banking business
so far as banks Of Issue are concerned
until a few citizens Of Philadelphia com
bined In founding the Bank OF Pennsyl.
vanla In 1850 for the purpose OF raising
FUNDS to supply the army with rations.
me next congress approved q plan OF Rob.
ert Morris by which the Bank of North
America was established. principally with
the proceeds OF a European loan to con.
gress added to a subscription ny Morris
who also arranged the absorption OF tho
Bank OF Pennsylvania. This bank was
able to lend the government, through
Morris's skillful handling of its funds. 81
24s,975, n to pay good dividends.
The institution known as the First Bank
of the United States was Incorporated in
1891 through the efforts of Alexander
Hamilton against the opposition of Jefser-
son. Randolph and others who doubted the
constitutionality of the measure. Its cap
ital fixed at $40, OGO.N 900. was divided int
25,OO shares of $4CO each. For the protec-
ton OF small stockholders. no shareholder.
Whatever his holdings OF stock. was al
lowed over 30 votes, and foreign steck-
holders were not allowed to vote by proxy.
The only restriction upon its note issues
was that which limited all debts other
than deposits to the amount of the capital
stock. The notes were receivable for dues
to the government so long as they were
redeemable in coin on demand.
The charter provided that one-afth Of
the capital should be subscribed by tho
United States. out a loan was to be made
to the government equal to it's subscrip-
ton. to be repaid In 70 annual INSTALL
ments Of 500. 900 each with interest at 8
per cent. Branches were established IN
Boston. New York. Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston. Savannah, Washington and
New Orleans, where money was paid On
the order of the treasurer Of the United
States.
In 1909 it was reported by Secretary
Gallatin that the government had made q
profit of SOL. $50 upon the sale OF its shares
in the bank. besides receiving dividends
at an average rate per annum Of 6h per
cent.
Upon the expiration Of the charter in
1911 1t was not renewed. but the less OF
its service was 30 keenly felt that 10
new banks were chartered by h various
states and put in operation within the
space Of three years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16
Personal Magnetism Physical.

Edward B. Warman, A. NJ, in Nautilus.
Having dwelt at length on the mental
and the spiritual magnetism. I purpose
showing that the physical, as a foun-
Importance. Mental and physical mag
netism, we'll spiritualized, Is q key to
the most guarded vaults of human ne-
ture, unlocking the most stubborn
hearts and opening more doors in BUSH
ness and social life Than n other ele-
ment known to mankind.
Personal magnetism-physical, may
be acquired by TIE generating and con-
servating of that vital principle we call
life. Physical exercises alone will not
do 1t, as they often tend to dissipate
the power that should be husbanded.
There is great difference between ply
steal strength and vitality. A man may
have a wonderful physique. and yet be
lacking in vital force; on the other
hand a man may be slight in build and
apparently weak, yet have great vitali-
ty. Mere physical attractiveness loses
much of Its charm when 1t is suggestive
of brute strength only. This Is FREE
overbalances the mental and the spirit
ual.
Personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
sometimes called human electricity. Its
character is surely electrical by what
w name it may be known, and Il
Is susceptible OF very great develop
ment. Electricity IL. somehow, insep-
aranly connected with the ultimate
atoms Of matter: and in the same mys-
ferrous manner the universal life force
is connected with every nerve, fiber
and molecule OF animal creation. If
electricity and nerve force are not iden-
teal. they are 80 nearly allied that they
may be called twin forces.
This electromagnetic influence Is Of
a ~vibratory character, generated by tho
principle OF life. This vital, e~nergizin9
element, so essential to the DEVELOPMENT
Of physical. personal magnetism, be-
comes stale by non-use, wasted by over
use. and produces nervousness BY miss
use.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16
friend and servant

In this connection an italian bill Of ex-
change, dated 1904. lying before the writer.
begins with the salutation! I'm the name
of God, Amen, n closes with the
benediction, land Christ guard thee"
An advertisement appearing In the Lon-
don Daily Courant." 171o. gives notice
that q customer Of Stone 4 Martin, gold
smiths, Lombard street, has lost his pass
book. and indicates the early xse Of this
banking convenience.
The Bank of England, like most Of the
banks previously founded on the CONT
nent. was the outcome Of financial neces-
sity brought on by war. William III, in
desperation for funds to carry On the war
with Louis XIV. ever vent to far as to
offer life annuities to those who would
lend money to the crown. But the pub
lie confidence in royalty was weak, and
with good reason.
when the committee Of the house Of
commons In 1851 had under consideration
the claims Of the defrauded goldsmiths. q
proposition to advance the government
E1.000,O00 on condition OF receiving yearly
interest and other considerations was
made by William Paterson, . ScOtchman
representing several wealthy London mer-
chants. The plan. Wa rejected 1T the
time, but In 1884 Patterson wa sent for
and requested to renew the matter.
The final outcome was the organixa-
ton OF 1.-THE Governor n Company Of
the Bank Of England before the close
OF the year.. The bank Wa committed
to Q. loan Of 9l.3o0.0oo to the government.
and was authorised ito issue notes. "a
deal In bullion a commercial bills and
to make advances on merchandise"
Referring 70 the importance Of the e.
Bagehot, author OF Lombard Street,
nava. ssOur national debt could not have
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16
Can You Explain This.

Ono morning last winter, says .
writer In the Strand Magazine, I put
out a saucerful Of water In the garden
to freeze. and about 10 minutes after
ward It had a skin Of ice on the top.
I then left It, and returned in an hour
and q hairs time, whom there was q tan
pillar Of ice sticking straight up from
the surface. mp the center OF which
was a string Of air bubbles. forming .
tube. It was not placed under anything
from which water might drip on to it.
I have tried to md out the cause ana
have not succeeded, but perhaps serno
reader may be able to do 30.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16
semsthins Coed About Him.


Pick out the folks you like the least and
They never waste q kindly word. they
v waste q smile;
They criticise their fellow men at every
They found q human Just C. suit
their fancy yet.
From tbi tnsm n tb sSss we're yop point Isar our, sone
Som things that every Of w should
When some one knocks" q br0thos, pass
say something good about him, II you
have to make 1t up.
IT'S safe to say that every man God made
That ne would fain exhibit to his fellows
II he could:
Tho kindly deeds in many . soul are hi
Awaiting the encouragement Of other
souls that dare
To shov the best that's in them. and .
Would start the whole world moving In
. hopeful. helpful groove;
Say s..omething sweet g paralyse the
.k Hsnd51 on ths spS,t. !, -,
the man or not.
The eyes that peer and peer TO hnd the
The tcnsue that speaks sin In biitternsss, that
frete and fumes and ecolds:
Tho hands that hruise b fallen. though
!. the snsss SEE; ssssn Sse T s.y. m .,a..S s. sa = -.
parting Of the ways.
An 5thess shouM b Sors1yen. for ''thsy
Their hln6rAnco makoD q Greator work
for Wiser ones Ike you.
Do whom they scourTs wretched one
who's drained sins bitter cup.
Bay something rood about them. II ron
tn Hata.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16
THE PRINCE OF WED. HIS
WEE AND DAUGHTER.

The European powers have offered
to Prince William OF Wied the throne
Of Albania. and he is expected to take
up his duties as ruler Of the new prin-1I
cipality in January. Prince William
Is the elder Of the two brothers OF
Frederick. sixth prince of WED. He
was born on March 26. 1876. and holds
a commission in the Prussian army. In
1905 he married Sophia. princess Of
Observation-Disclosures. His only child
Princess Maria Eleanora. was born at
Potsdam on February 10. 1909.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16

Our idea OF a practical woman is one
who can get as much pleasure out Of
changing the ,chiffonier to where the
the chiffonier stood as she would find
In buying a new rug for the dining
room.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16

July 10Th. 1888.
sum Of one thousand pounds and be
pleased to. place 1t to the account Of
friend and ervant
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-16

Heres % Find. Treasure.
0nee the coast has been left behind.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
CONTEST MOTLEY ELECTION
DRYS CLAIM ELECTION WAS IR
z REGULAITO BE HEARD
HERE

St. Cloud Times (2a): Another elec-
tion fight will be taken into the courts.
The latest fight is that of the town of
Motley, in Morrison county. A con-
test has been filed by the "drys' -
who claim that the election was not
regular. Judge J. A. Roeser will hear
the case in chamber at Little Falls.
1t is claimed by the "dry' contin-
gent that the votes of the "wets'
were not regular and they contest a
certain number Of them. The "wets'
on the other hand will fight the issue
every step of the way. According to
the statement Of the "drys' the sa-
loon advocates won out by a single
vote.
Judge Roeser will hear the case as
soon as he finishes the regular court
term at Detroit. It is likely that it
will require three weeks in the hear
ing Of eases at that place. Practically
the entire town of Motley is inter-
ested in the case and it also has at
tracted attention throughout the coun-
ty because it is the only case of its
kind in that section.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
COME AND GONE

A. y. Fem made a business trip TO
Lincoln Sunday.
John Bracke returned Sunday from
visit at Lincoln.
Miss Myrtle Olson, a teacher at the
Columbia school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Brainerd.
Misses Verona Kleber and Rose
Gross spent Sunday with friends in ST..
Cloud.
F. N. Ferrell returned Sunday from
business trip to Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Muncy return
! ell Sunday from Seattle, Wash, where
they have spent the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Mcpherson have
! gone to Estavan, Can, called there by
the illness Of grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bracke of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday for visit
with relatives here.
Sherman Lewis and Richard Meyers
returned Sunday from Northfeld,
where they attended the state basket
ball tournament.
Mrs. Mary Butler returned Monday
from Sycamore, ILL.,, where he spent
the winter.
VIM. Vernig and Frank Graboski
left Monday for Elmer, in the north
ern part of the state, where they will
be employed.
j. H. VanLoon returned Monday
from Dewitt, Iowa, where he went to
attend the funeral of brother.
J. X. Martin was in Minneapolis
Sunday and Monday to visit his son
Kenneth, who is in hospital there.
i S. J. Vasaly returned the first Of the
week from trip to points in the
southern part Of the state.
F. G. johnson made business trip
to Brainerd Monday.
! Frank Kiewel transacted business in
Lincoln Monday.
James johnson has gone to Clear
Lake to take a position as telegraph
operator for the N. P.
J. Janski made business trip to
Minneapolis the first of the week.
| j. r. Louden and Mrs. D. A. Penny
returned Monday to their homes in
Minneapolis, after attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Louden here.
Mrs. Frank Mursey returned to her
home in Royalton Monday, after a
visit with relatives in this city.
G. Rosenmeier and Geo. Armstrong
! of Royalton were in the city on bust
ness visit Saturday.
Geo. Hunter returned to his home
in Duluth Saturday, after visit with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy returned Sunday
to her home in Baudette, after a visit
at the home of G. B. Buckman.
Mrs. D. G.. Campbell and daughter
Of st. Cloud spent Saturday at the
home of J. H. Burial of this city.
Gust Lindgren. made a business trip
to Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Weber returned Saturday
from visit with relatives at Apple
ton, Wis.
Mrs. Chas. Krousey, of Burtrum,
visited with Mrs. J. Rocheleau last
week.
Mrs. Drew Amo returned to her
home in DesMoines, Iowa, Saturday,
after a visit at the nome of T. Amo.
James Abrahamson has returned
from the West, where he has been en-
ployed for some time.
| James Coleman and E. A. LaF1emme
have returned to this city, after a
vaudeville tour to. points in the north
ern part Of the state.
Frank Kiewel made business trip
! to Staples Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Fred Fishbach and his wife, Nora,
Of Minneapolis, were arraigned in the
municipal court in that city on a
charge of forging check for $10o, &C.
cording to an article in the Minnea.
polls Journal. The complaint was
made by Mrs. Nora Fishbach, aged in
mate Of the Soldiers Home, who said
that her son Fred had forged her name
to check for 800 while she was ser
iously i'll at the Swedish hospital in
Minneapolis. The alleged forgers were
captured at Necedah, Wis, where they
went after passing the check at de-
partment store in Minneapolis. In
municipal court they waived examin-
alton and were bound over to the
grand jury under $1,000 bonds each.
The people referred to are thought
by local people to be the Fishbachs
who resided near the river in the south
part of this city until about five years
ago, when Mrs. Fishbach went to
Minneapolis to live at the Soldiers
home.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
CASHIER OF UPsALA BANK

Gus Lindgren, Jr., has resigned his
position as teller at the First NatlenaI
bank and will leave in the near future
for Upsala, where he will be cashier
of the new bank, which is now being
erected.
Forest Cary will take Mr.. Lindgren g
place as first teller and George Bastfen,
who has been collection clerk, will be
second teller. liver johnson, who has
been employed in the auditing office
of the Minneapolis Tribune, will be
collection clerk. Joseph John has TAX
en- position as stenographer there.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

ST. aABRIEL's HOSPITAL

Mrs.4F. Greisch Of this city was dis
charged from the hospital Saturday,
after receiving surgical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Primes of Lastrup
were discharged Saturday, after being
operated upon for appendicitis.
Ralph Schneider was discharged Sat-
urday, after receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Christ Gunderson Of this city was
admitted to the hospital Sunday, suf-
fering with mild attack Of typhoid.
Mrs. F. Schwanke of Randall was ad-
mitted Tuesday for treatment.
Mrs. A. Compton Of Culdrum was
admitted Wednesday for an operation
for appendicitis. \.