davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

+ 8llS.
January 16, Brainerd at Brainerd.
January %, Wadena at Little Falls.
January 90, sauk Centre at Sauk
Centre. s Y.
February s, st. Cloud at Little Falls.
February l3, Aitkin at sAitkin.
February 90, Wadena at Wadena.
February 81, ,Brainerd at Little Falls.
March 6, Aitkin at Little Falls.
There are few open dates that
have not yet been filled. Mr.. Swan
son is trying to arrange for about two
games to be played before Christmas.
Miss. Clark 8 geometry classes have
been inspired lately to study the stars
more closely than before. Miss Clark
is pleased to find that such an interest
has been taken in the stars, but she
wonders why the recitations in the
geometry classes are not better.
Who can solve this problem for Miss
Clark, or rather, who win solve it for
her?
Cotton to Vienna
The classes in German have decided
to purchase quantity of medicated
cotton to send to the Red Cross society
at Vienna. Cecille Beattie from the
German class and Estyre Lindstrom
from the German III class were elected
to buy the cotton and to send it 10 the
American Red Cross. society at Vienna
to aid in taking care Of the wounded
soldiers.
. Miss Hildegaard Koop Of Brainerd,
who is visiting friends here, visited
the high school Monday and Tuesday:
Miss Hart and Miss Grandstrand
were at Anoka Saturday and Sunday
sitting at Miss Hart's home. They
r ,rned Sunday evening.
S.,,sNhc. boys double quartet, which
WIS formed some time ago is rapidly
c aloping and expects to make their
6, public appearance soon afterss els
( istmas. Miss Hart 10 very able
s rector and with the help Of Miss
c ecille Beattie,s accompanist, the boys
are progressing rapidly.
The Girls Glee club, product OF
last year, is gaining an enviable repu-
tation and plan on giving a few
Thanksgiving and few Christmas se-
lections to the school. .5.Es
The members Of the English ~ class
have been giving weekly programs. 3
The program given this week consist
ed in readings from the Literary Di:-
gest.'' Following is the program:
An American in Lotus Land--Evelyn
Anti.
New Surgical Tactics on the Battle
Field-Edward Heath.
Uncle Sans Sunday Dinner-Charlotte
Kummert.
Spinning New One Across th~ Plate
Sydney Kaye.
New Order Of Policeman-Gertrude
Movie in Central America -Elvira
Ruth. .s
A Tourist Immigrant Constance
Stillwell.
Joe Tomelty acted as chairman and
he selected Carrie Briggs as Program
Football Season Closes i
The football season Of the Little
Falls high school was brought to e
final close Saturday, Nov. 81, when the
members who had played, at least one
quarter during the season went down
to Nelson g studio, where the job was
finished
The high school reporter is trying
hard to gain section for the high
school in this paper and can do 50
when he has proven that it deserves il.
With the co cooperation of all studentsl
this can be made possible.
Society
Miss Thelma Brown entertained 4
few OF her friends at her home We'd
nesday evening, Nov. lS. The evening
was spent at playing cards. AZ u
o'clock refreshments were served and
those who attended the party were on
a II 5sl
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

. WEBER-To Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Web
or of Rainier, Saturday, November 81,
. daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
SCHOOL FAIRS OF PAST week
PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST
EXHIBITS ooD PROGRAMS
CARRIED OUT

EXHIBITS GOOD PROGRAMS
CARRIED OUT
Several very successful school fairs
have been held in the various schools
Of the county during the past week.
The most successful Of these was the
one held in District No. IS, which was
but recently organized. The fairs
held by the Rice Lake Farmers club
and the Pike Rapids Progressive asso-
citation were also very good, and the
meetings well attended. :S.
The last fair was held at the Nels
Skoog school house in South Little
Falls town. This fair; although on a
smaller scale than the others, was we'll
attended and an excellent program
was carried out and prizes were award
ed for the best exhibits Of corn, grain,
potatoes, etc.
Following are the prize winners at
the different fairs during the past
week. # s.s
= Dist. No. Swan River
q. Yellow Dent Corn-First, Louis Pa
.laszowski; second, Celia Kiedrowski; !;
third, Emma Ringwelski; fourth,
VOVA 10 Z VAsaSAhs
White Dent Corn--First, Andrew
P0draza; second, Anthony Magdziarz;
third, Simon Zak; fourth, Edmund
Jany. q
otatoes, Round White-Fit
Frank Polasik; second, Paul Boras;
third, Michael Nowak; fourth, Cecilia
Kiedrowski.
Potatoes, Long White First, Louis
Palaszowski; second, Frances Wojcie-
hoWski; third, Ben Krzemienski; I;
fourth, Andrew Podraza.
White Bread First, Frances Wojcie-
howski: second, Julia Boras; third,
Rose Nowak: fourth, Genevieve Trut-
win. E.
! Cake-First. Genevieve Trutwin;
second, Cecilia Nowak; third, Frances
Woiciehowski: fourth, Julia Boras.
"a total Of So exhibits were entered
in the contest, of which 10 were corn
exhibits, II potato, 10 cake and 6
bread. w. II. Gustafson and A. Koziol
were Judges of corn and notato ex.
hibts and Mesdames aWesloski, Wojcie-
howski and Polasik were Judges Of the
bread and cake. .5'':zs
Dist, No. 4-Iittle Falls Town
Corn-Alvin Landmeier, first: Paul
SeaWal. second: Emil Carlson. third !;
Bert Newman, fourth. q
Potatoes-Lillian Carlson, first;
Francis Landmeier, second; Elsie Kru-
ger. third: Harry Anderson. fourth.
Oats-Paul seawall, /, first; Harry
Anderson, second.
Anderson, second,
Wheat-Fred Bredfield, first; Ada
Landmeier, second.
y Timothy Seed Walter Kruger; frs;
Fred Bredfield, second:
Glover Seed F1led Brcd6eld, -; s.;
ALVIN Landmeier, second.
4. s: Sewing -t..5 3 - sss. rs #=s
= Patches lillian Carlson, first; LIZ,
Landmeier, second.
Hemstitched Towels-Lida Land
meier, first; Lillian Carlson, second;
Bertha Kruger, third.
White ,Bread-Bertha Kruger, first;
Lillian Carlson, second; Ida Land.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

The Progressive Five Hundred club
was entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. e. Hall Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

DOUCETTE 8 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doucette Of Ripley town, Friday, No
vember 20, q daughter. ssss.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
1I|j(I)1R1F

re CAMERON-To M. and Mrs. d.
n, n: Cameron, Friday, November 90, 9 z
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
Same Hammerbeck, hauling ap.
paratus S 1850
General

t. Wagner, rebate on sidewalk 10. so
VIM. Hang, fare to poor. so
A. r. Hall, rent Of polling place Is. 90
E. F. Brown, hauling booths. ;. so
Harvey Garfield, cleaning hose
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

The Pike Rapids Progressive asso-
citation Of South Little Falls town held
q meeting at the Hammerbeck school
house Saturday evening. The attend
ance was not good but fine progra|m
of readings, recitations, vocal and In.
,stumental numbers was carried out. w.
81. Gustafson, agricultural instructor
at the Little Falls high school, and "a.
Peterson, president Of the Rice Lake
Farmers club, gave talks. "A debate
was also held on the subject s Resoly-
ed, that the country child is more for
.tunate than the city child. - B. Sea
wall and Miss Lucy Sutif represented
the affirmative and w. 81. Gustafson
and Geo. Hammerbeck the negative.
The affirmative won. a # 81. PSI.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
LYCEUM THEATER

The motion picture lovers who like the sensational mystery pictures above all others will find one to their hearts desire in the magnni- cent three-reel offering at the Ly- ceum today. Of the many features we have shown lately none have con- tained the color, the life and action, the thrilling sensation and the air ot mystery that this three-reel feature, "The Mystery of Sidney Street, does.
 This feature was booked as a diver sion from the usual run of dramas, as the public demands now and then a real thriller, one that literally makes the hair stand on end All of the sensations and thrills are in this big feature It is not lacking in a single element that goes to make up a tense and interesting film story
 "The Mystery of Sidney Street" is enacted by a company of real screen stars, the best actresses and actors in the business, and it is a sure fire hit wherever it has been shown Eastern theaters have packed their houses day after day with this big production, so don't miss it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

could, any young people who wished my opinion. Speaking for vast num- bers rather than as an individual, is another problem altogether, but shall endeayor to set forth something which may be of assistance"
 Any one wishing to earn money on the concert platform, in opera of any sort or in the church choir, should he or she possess a vocal in strument of agreeable quality. might add also that young men and women who plan to sing for their own and their acquaintances' enter tainment require voice none the less.
 ''To the professionally inclined | say: Consider well before making a decision ill favor of singing career Consult experts who can advise au- thoritatively on what qualities you have in addition to voice: obtain in- formation of the possibilities open in the field you wish to enter and varf- ous places where you plan to work, and then strive with might and main to reach the highest standard of which you are capable" Schumann Heink will be heard at the Auditorium next Monday night, April 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
LYRIC THEATER

Bob Leoard and Hazel Buchham are the leading characters in Rex great two-reel mystery drama, "The Ruby Circle which headlines the program today.
 If you picked up a ring on the street that was valuable, chances are that you would wear it, no mat ter how strange it's design was And. likely, if you were in America, noth- ing would happen to you of an un- usual nature But in Europe rings are used to carry the family seals, as club emblems and are often the open ing wedge into secret societies where stranger would be anything but welcome. For that reason, persons in many of the capitals of Europe will seldom be seen with a ring hay ing peculiar design upon it unless they have a right to wear it; they know it is liable to lead to trouble
 But Robert Carlton was not an or dinary man and he took a chance. In fact, he was looking for adventure, and he got it with a vengeance. The present play is one of love and in- trigue entering into the realms of the mysteries of the Nhilists, and in which a girls love proves superior to the blood-oath which binds her to the secret order. Robert Leonard has produced the play and enacted the lead role. That he has made a great success of it is obvious on wit messing the play.
 Here is a pair of comedies you can not keep away from, "The Bath House Beauty" a Keystone comedy, and "An Up to Date Cook" a Crystal laugh with Pearl White.
 Saturday comes Our Mutual Girl, and "1Ol" Bison's celebrated animal picture in three reels, Dangers of the Veldt." Mark the date.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
AUDITORIUM
WaIcotts Rabbit Foot Company.

WalCOAA ndpDih FOOh 1ofUPdHJs
 Tonight at the Auditorium Theater will be seen one of the best and largest colored shows ever seen in Hot Springs It is Walcott's Rab- bits Foot Company, numbriing sixty people, and supporting a bank wnodn people, and supporting band known as their prize 5000 gold band. This feature will give a free concert in front of Kempners Shoe Store at noon today. The press throughout the country where this company has appeared, speak in highest terms Of this colored organization. There are plenty of good singers, dancers and comedians. Several of the people Tn the cast are well known here having previously been seen with other well known companies which have played here before. The play is a musical comedy with plenty of female and men choruses with well trained voices. An entertainment that is guaranteed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Southern Bowling Alleys
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST
 BACKS THIS LAXATIVE

If you only knew as much as we and those who have used them do about Rexall Orderlies, you would be as enthusiastic about recommending them as we are. They taste just like candy and act so easily and pleasant ly that taking them is a pleasure
 BeXaIl Orderlies have a splendid tonic, cleansing and strengthening effect upon the bowels. They help free the system and keep ii free from the ailments that result from irreg- ular or inactive bowels. They do this quietly, without gripping, nausea purging or excessive looseness. In a short time they usually make un- necessary the continued use of phy- sics We don't ask you to take our word for this We want you to make us prove it, and at no cost 10 you.
 Buy a box of Rexall Orderlies. If not thoroughly satisfied tell us, and we will return your money without question. In vest pocket tin boxes; 1Oc, 25c, soc.
 You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexal Stores, and in this town only of us. R C. Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co.,, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

story of a newspaper girl and her work in the metropolis. This is one of the most interesting series of pie lures of all, taking you right into the business world, and giving you a cor rect idea of the ups and downs of a newspaper woman's life. This pie ture is entitled "The Chinese Fan" and it is a good one.
 "The Bondage of Fear is Bio graph comedy and one of the strong est productions from this splendid company.
 The Battle of the Weak a Vita graph drama, is a tense story of the triumph of the weak over the strong.
 IBogrmph closes the program with screaming farce comedy, flick aille's Finest 1t is another of those cleyerly funny stories of the rube police department and you will laugh away your cares while looking at it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There is a story by George Ran dolph Chester, one of the best of American writers that is one of the big attractions at the New Central today. It is Chesters story of The Girl From Prosperity and Billy Quirks, the young man from Pros perity, Ind. Anita Stewart is the manicurist, and Rose Tapley, pret- tier than ever, is the Girl From Prosperity" You will recall how the young man came to New York, fell into prosperity and had world of friends. Then he began to lose in the bucket shop investments he made and the result was he was soon broke. The manicurist sent for the girl from Prosperity and she came and all was well. It is one of the greatest comedy romances that the Movies" have had this month.
 The Adventures of Kathlyn" take Kathlyn down the side of a cliff, with two infuriated lions snarling at the top of the rocks. Then there is an attack on cabin by pack of wild wolves and in this adventure the spectator thinks that Kathlyn is sure to be killed, but the plucky girl man ages to outwit the wolves and makes the entire band captive.
 Be sure and see the two two reel features today, and don't forget the "Squaw Man" with Dustin Farnum i'll the lead, in six reels, will be at the New Central Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
WITH THE STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS
AT THE PRINCESS

Without exception one of the clev- crest musical farees to be seen at the Princess for a long time is offered by John F. Hinshaw and Miss Grace Avery, entitled strangers in Strange Flat" The simple plot of the sHt is oentered around the fact that an actress and an actor who is a stranger to her, rent the same flat and both move in at the same time The conflicting situation leads up to several musical numbers by Hinshaw and Miss Avery, principal among them being At the Party "The Taxi Ride" Dining With Thirty Cents At the Movies" and several other new and original travesties. Both members of this team are de- cidedly clever and their comedy is of the classy sort that appeals to all.
 Force and Williams in "The Girl Ahead features Miss Williams, the girl with the occarina voice. Her clever imitation of the tones of oc- carina are so clever that the audi encc is misled until the occorina is discarded and only Miss Williams voice is heard. It is a "rube' sketch and made a splendid hit the first day.
 Ada Carlton, Americas petite prima donna, is the possessor of a splendid voice and a charming stage manner She sings several numbers in her own inimitable style and gives an imitation of a prima donna that is rich in his characteristic comedy. Her rendition of Silver Threads Among the Gold" interspersed be- tween sentences with some catchy ragtime, always makes. a big hit.
 Dave Vanfield, the juggling fiend, is all of that He juggles from the place that others have left off and traverses new paths in his line, of ferng some of the cleyerest stunts patrons of this theater have ever seen.
 The Four Victors, leaping acrobats, do some real sensational leaping, hand catching and balancing. This quartet is not composed of the usual set of acrobatic "heavies,' as all are of medium size and build, which makes their act all the more remark able.
 The bill is remarkably good one, well diversified, clever, musical and with an endless amount of good comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
PRAISES "DRY" NAVY.

Washington, April 16,-Secretary Daniels recent order against liquor in the navy was praised by Edwin C. Dinwiddie, representing the National anti-saloon league. This order large dy would be nuuified unless national legislation against the liquor traffic is adopted in the opinion of C. s. Longacre, editor of the Liberty Maga. zine because officers and men could still obtain liquor on shore.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
WEAVERS ON STRIKE.

Union, S C., April Height hun dred persons were thrown out of employment here today by a strike of the weavers at the Buffalo cotton mills near here. The weayers allege a reduction in wages. Officials of the mills deny that there has been any reduction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
ROYAL THEATER

Heading the list of four splendid reels at the Royal today will be the fifth of the series of Dolly of the Dailies," Edisons excellent picture
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
Schumann.Heink's Advice on
 Singing.

When a universally successful ar tist like Madame Schumann- -Heink gives advice about singing, profes- slonals as we'll as amateurs and am- bilious aspirants to concert and op- cratic honors are gad to lend an ear. Eearly in this year, the Boston Post published symposium in which Madame Sehumann-Heink contributed her views in a manner which left no one in doubt.
 Personally" wrote the great sing CT, "I have always been willing to help through suggestions, so far as
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

Habitua constipation and all liver can be cured by using Liv-Ver-Lax.. Ask R. c. Nor ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

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The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17


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The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-17

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Black bean soup is almost a meal in itself
 IF food is over salted, add a little sugar.
 Newer talne two steps in the Kitchen if one widl do. Before oifing e. floor be sure it is absolutely clean
 Fish should be eaten in season and when freshly caught.
 Lean fishes are usually boiled or used for made dishes
 M1tton, when good, is bright pink ish red in color with firm white fat.
 Keep 8. paper or pasteboard funnel with which to fill the coffee grinder
 I'm buying split peas always get those that have had their skins re- moved
 Use light colored manila. paper to singe sctlicaxens and there will be no sn1o 'Iing.
 A dadnty set of curtains for girls room can be made of cheesecloth,
 Put the garbage can on wooden cas- ters and it will be found a eavfng of
 Add salt to starch water in winter and it will prevent the starch from freezing out
 Keep talcum powder in the sewing 1Nt>1A1 CO tls90 OII td10 s11dLA10S5 u t44cy " come sticky.
 It is said that a raw pototo rubbed on asgrdddde is as good as grease for frying cakes.
 Egg stains on table cloths should be soaked out in cold water, not hot, be- fore washing.
 Put a little vinegar in the water in which you bodI fish and it will hold together better.
 Rag bags tor all the different kinds Of rags are a. great convenience to the housekeeper
 Cover the shelf Of balby's high chair with white oil cloth and it will be m1rch easier to keep clean
 Am emergency dress hanger may be made of a newspaper rolled up tight and tied with a string.
 Olive oil, cream and butter are the IT, st digestfble forms of fat Cooked fat is not easily digested.
 IT the kitchen floor is zwfthut a fin ish, 3 solution of washing soda, not too strong, wila keep it white
 Rub a freshly cut lemon into a soured sponge. then rinse the sponge In warm water. and it will be like new
 When bread is made with a patent mixer, sl1 that is necessary is to fol- low the n1anI6acturers' directions ex- actly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
THE MIcE's BALL.
By Virginia vale.)


 Once upon time the mice gave a ball It was very large ball and the mice came from everywhere.
 It was given in the attic of a very large house which was the home of some little brown mice. Their gray friends were invited and for days be- fore were smoothing their gray fur so that it would look nice and silky. They hoped they would look as fine as the brown mice and they were sure they could dance as well.
 In the house where the ball was to be given lived MT. and Mrs Cat Thez heard the mice scampering around, kand Mr Cat said to Mrs. Cat: Ahem; I think the mice are getting ready for their ball We must find out when it is going to be for there will be a big feast for us.''
 sure it is going to be very soon for I heard the mice talking about it one morning not very long ago."
 A few hours later Mrs. Cat came in quite excited and said to MT. Cat: It is going to be tonight and all the gray cousins are coming. just heard that family that live in the nest under the barn talking about it. They have been carrying cheese and other things all of the morning up into the attfc.''
 That night the mice began to come. They seanpered up the stairs over the floors and around the attic until the owner of the house said: never heard the mice make such a noise be- fore. I am going to put the cats up :n the attic and see if that won't stop them.''
 But the cats were all ready on their way up the stairs and both ot them were just creeping in the door to bounce on the poor mice when what do you think, the mice turned and rushed at the cats, big mice, lft- tie mice, brown and gray mice. They all Jumped at them and didn't give the cats a chance to spring.
 The cats were so frightened at seeing so many mice they ran down stairs as fast they could, and do you know that even now those cats will run if they see a mouse.
 They felt quite ashamed when they heard their mistress say the other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
SOCIAL NOTES

A play. sThe Only Young Man in Town was given at the Kings High way Chapel, by the Tiogue Dramatic club, Tuesday evening. The entertain ment was opened by piano solo by Master Albert Lieberun and song by the Misses TrumbulI and Green ing. The play was nicely staged, pret- t1ly gotten up in three acts. The play was in rhyme and the leading part was that of the young man This part was played by Miss Gertrude Siebert A solo by Miss Alice Bin and piano solo by Master A. Lieberun, followed between the acts. A member of the chapel Miss Gertrude Lieberum, re- cited a piece entitled sThe Month of February.