davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
BUCKMAN

Sept. 18.-Mrs. Paul Gohl called on
VIM. Meyer and wife Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sporlein of
Napierville, ILL.,, are here visiting at
the homes Of John Smith and Fred
Sporlein. ...., :.
Jake Patterson, the I. H. S. expert
of st. Cloud, is here taking care of
the Mrs. Frank Mischke implements.
Born-To Chas henning and wife,
a boy, Sept. IA. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Paul Hesch is building an i'm
plement shed on her farm. Jake
Baltes does the carpenter work.
Henry Mueller and Alois Weis-
brick returned from Jessie, n. D., last
week. They did not thresh much.
Too much rain.
in Royalton Thursday.
John Opatz left for his home in
Bowlus Monday. He had been work
ing for John Meyer here since spring.
We will miss you, John.
John Janson drove to Morrill, Mon
day to post bills for the auction.
Fred Collier, one of John Schmol-
ke's sale agents, left for his home in
Minneapolis Thursday.
Jake Dengel drove to Royalton Fri
day.
Mrs. Jake Turk left for her home in
Rice Saturday. She had been visiting
at the home Of Chas. Henning and
wife the past two weeks.
We will say more next week of the
L. NJ. Sand and Henry Block wedding
which occurred Sept. % at nine O'Clock
a. m.
Jake Thoen of Graham called on
friends here Monday.
Frank Mischke, Chance Parkins
and Aug. Born returned from the
state fair Monday. They say it was
a good one.
Say you other reporters can you
tell me why a locomotive is called
she's Make guess at it.
The auction which was held at the
Andrew Ubl home Monday was we'll
attended and everything sold at
good price.
Mrs. Albert Dehler called on her
friend, Rose Dehler, Monday.
George Docken was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Joe Dahmen of Pierz was here on
Frank Otemba went to St. Cloud on
business Saturday. 4
DOcken Bros. are building forty
foot long shed on their farm.
George Palemershein left for St.
Cloud Friday on business.
Katie Borash called on Mrs. Ar
mold Nagel in Pierz Sunday.
Victor Harold returned from the
west Wednesday, where he had been
the past week.
John Kinzer returned from Max, n.
D., Saturday. He trheshed there for
fifteen days.
Aug. Gohl and wife Of Pierz call
ed on Mrs. John Sitzman Sunday.
A. A. Hesch and Peter Denzen were
out fishing Sunday and reported a
good catch. .
Mrs. l.. G.. Sarte1l and son, Joe, of
Sartell, called on Mike Sand and wife
last week.
Eugene Janson and Joe Kahl drove
to Lastrup Sunday on business.
Docken Bros. were county seat Wis.,
itors Sunday.
Mrs. George Kowitz of Dixville was
a visitor of the Mike Sand home Mon
day.
. The card party held at the Mrs.
John Sitzman, ST., home Sunday was
we'll attended and everybody reported
a good time.
Margaret Dehler left for Little
Falls Saturday, where she will visit
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
COME AND GONE

Mrs. j. G. Hill returned to her home
in Minneapolis Saturday evening, at
ter recovering from an operation.
Mrs. Herman Pantzke returned Sat
urday from a visit with friends at
Sauk Rapids.
{. B. Buchanan made business trip
to White Earth Friday.
Dir. and Mrs. E. w. Kaliher and
children returned Sunday evening
from Princeton, where they visited
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement is authorized by
c.. Rosenmeier, Royalton, Minn., and
paid for by him in the sum Of $1.75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
CHAPTER CIX.
Copyright, 1914, by the News.
uonar AScoc;otsou


Miss Dunlap and went over
to Eliene's to dinner yesterday
The more see of her the better
l like her.
Eliene was frankly curious
about life on the stage.
81 can't tell much about it,
said Miss Dunlap, because this il
my first season, but / imagine II
holds only the same temptations
and hardships that come to a girl
who must earn her living out in
the world.
81 do not believe there is q
woman in the wOrk-a-day world
IL she be honest-who has not al
some time or another had a sex
temptation or at least a sex bride.
ut is a polite fiction that wom-
en-, especially unmarried women,
shall ignore sex, but every man
glories in it, and from the time he
is twenty until he is seventy he is
more or less physically interested
In every good-looking woman he
sees.
"Oh, It does not make any diff
ference If he is married." she con-
tinueG to answer to the shocked
look that Eliene gave her.
Neither do l mean that every
man pursues every woman with
criminal intent. What l mean is
this: That no business, art or
trade can unsex the human race,
and as long as this is SO there will
be curiosity, desire, admiration,
love, hate, tragedy and comedy
mixed up with any business, pro-
fession or art in which the sexes
work together. And you will find
this no more on the stage than
any other place.
Don't mistake me; I do not
mean that all or any one of these
things happen to all men and
women who work together, but l
have found that, to do our best
work, one must be in love.
at is not youth which creates,
but love. Every great man OF
woman of history has had a great
love behind him or her."
do you think men are apt to
fall in love with their stenograph.
ers?" asked Eliene.
81 don't know" answered Miss
Dunlap, "but 1 don't think they
do very often. They may have q
passing fancy or curiosity for them
which is the first sex instinct, but
1t usually amounts to nothing.
1.-THE attraction of the girl on
the stage for a man, I think, is the
subtle flattering which to be seen
with her, gives his vanity.
1.-THE persons in front of the
footlights have never gotten over
the idea that we behind It are diff
ferent from them. The calcium
sheds mysterious, IL bright, light
over the actor. We make our
selves attractive to the multitude.
Each night, consequently, an,
man who can say: See, this radi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
PAGE FIvl..

way ann the young woman. her
feet kicking skywards. lands ON
her nose on the floor, This was
not in the original act. But at
the first try-out Of the playlet. q
careless property man put the
bed together loosely. and Miss
Duvall performed q real fall"
through the Stats. The stunt
turned the heavy" part into an
uproarlous farce and helped es-
tablish the act as a headliner on
the circuit.
Capt. Jacks ten polar bears,
great shaggy animals of unusual
merit, are the features on THE
weeks bill. and drew big APP
plause. Lawrence Johnson. the
funny ventriloquist, Is back again
with his Tell me what to sing"
doll, and Is as popular as ever.
The Morette sisters play on the
cello and violin with remarkable
ability. Bernard. Finity and
Mitchell have a singing and dane
Ing act, In which they introduce
new rag songs" The show opens
with Gregoire and Elmira, wh0
juggle monstrous pieces OF furni-
ture with ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

Dear Miss Grey: ] would
like to ask you and also "Ons
Who Does Not Like to Be
Annoyed" If you wouldn't
like to have someone go to
the motion picture show
with you and read II for you
IL you couldn't read Il your
self. Otherwise how could
you, understand the picture?
know the party l am speak
ing about enjoys the pic
lures Just as we'll as you, and
l, and probably more. | can
honestly say that II doesn't
annoy me near as much as 1t
does when they all clap
their hands and stamp their
feet when the operator
flashes a picture Of some
public man on the screen.
That not only annoys a per-
son, but would give most
people a headache for the
rest Of the evening.
A READER.
A.-Of course. you know M
well as the rest of us that no ON,
lad refernce to the occasions
of the sub-titlcs. L hav,
lone that for people myself, bu'
he continued talking, humminl
and singing that some thought
less ones indulge in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
The Confessions
= of a Wife C

ant being singles me out from
among you,' is always more or less
proud"
You are a very clever girl, my
dear, | thought while she was
talking, and you have leaned
your lesson we'll in the short time
you have been on the stage, but
I'll bet dollars to doughnuts that
not bne of these things have you
said to Jack, who thinks you
have not thought of this kind
in your pretty little head.
Why is it that men will always
confound innocence with purity
when they think of women?
Innocence means nothing but
lack of knowledge-it is not a
virtue, but a state of mind.
l heard man once boast that
his wife was child in thought
when he married her-that she
knew nothing of the world, the
flesh or the devil.
Two years afterward this inno-
cent woman eloped with his best
friend, who had apparently
changed her innocence to a
knowledge which she had not the
purity to resist.
l think Miss Dunlap has purity
of mind. and that is better than
innocence. l am glad Jack is in
love with her. 1t will do him good
even IL he never marries her.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
CYNTHIA 'GREY'S
sA - :
;: LETTERS 8:

sake as we'll as for me-?
He wants a child, but I
am afraid Il will be sickly
IL he doesn't give up this
habit. | will have a child IL
he gives II up. l am long
ing to become a mother.
Don't you think | am right
about the cigarette smoking
affecting the child, for he
coughs and looks so bad
all the time. Please tell me
what to do.
A LONESOME WIFE.
Al do not advise anything
TO help man quit smoking ex
cept the desire TO do so. A ma,
who has not the desire for Z
child strong enough to give M
a habit, or feels he has not thu
will 10 give IL up, IL not In = III
state of mind to become father
Parents should be healthy botf
In mind and body. We have
enough afflicted children ~ the
result of parents carclessness
and You are perfectly right no,
to have child until your hus'
band sees the Importance Of the
responsibility and the beautiful
love that must accompany the
propagating of the race.
Ii you will send IA stamped self
addressed envelope 1 may bs
able TO help you further.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
THIS IS GUARANTEED TO
STOP YOUR COUGH
Mako this Family Supply Of
Cough Syrup at Home
and Save 81.

This plan makes a pint of better
ready made for $3.50. A few doses
usually conquer an ordinary cough
relieves even whooping cough
quickly. Simple as 1t Is, no better
remedy can be had at any price.
MIX one pint of granulated sugar
with " pint Of warm water. and
stir for minutes. Put az ounces
pint bottle; then add the Sugar
Syrup. 1t has 9. pleasant taste and
lasts family long time. Take a
hours.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough In a way that means busi-
ness. Has a good tonic effect,
s srsiss up Tax .as appetite wand and
helpful. A handy remedy for
hoarseness, spasmodic Group. bron-
ohitis, bronchial asthma and whoop-
ing cough.
The effect of pine on the men,
branes fs we'll known. Pinex is q
most valuable concentrated CON-
pound Of Norwegian white pine ex-
tract, and is rich in guaiacof and
other natural healing pine eIe-
ments. Other preparations will not
work In this combination,
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup REM
SOY has often been Initiated, though
never successfully. 1t Is now used
IN more homes than any other
soqgh remedy
A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
lion, or money promptly refunded,
Eoes with this preparation. Your
Druggist has Pfnex, or will get 10
lor you. If not, send to The Pinex
E2a IT. Wayne. IND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
For Freckied, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The freckllng, disooloring or
roughening to which delicate skins
are subject after exposure to wind
or sun, often appearing In early
spring, may readily be gotten rid
of. Mercolized wax, spread lightly
over the face before retiring and
removed In the morning with soap
and water, completely peeis off the
disfigured skin. Get an ounce of
the wax at any druggists. There's
no more effective way of banishing
freckles or other cutaneous defects.
Little skin particles come off each
day, so the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion,
and one soon acquires a brand new,
spotiess, girlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, wor-
ry or illness, are best treated by a
simple solution of powdered saxo-
lite, l o., dissolved In v pit. witch
hazel. Bathing the face In this pro-
duces truly marvellous transfer
NATION.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
v HOLESOMENESS
s! y5Sc Risf

The extraordinary success of ].
Hartley Manners brilliant Irist
comedy, Peg o. My Heart"
Laurette Taylor's success In New
York for over a year. and which
Oliver Morosco Is sending to the
Tacoma theater next Monday and
Tuesday. Is accounted for In its
wholesomeness. Its humanity and
its pure love story simply told;
three elements. which in these
days of bizarre mechanical plots.
and tawdry sexuality, are welcom-
ed with by playgoers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

Dear Miss Grey: I am
glad "A. w. P" started the
discussion in regard to the
qualifications for matri-
mony. Though / am one
of the inexperienced. I
believe he has the right
idea. However, 1t Is my
opinion that the 81 900 could
just as we'll be Joint capital
as for a man to have earned
1t all. Nor does 1t need to
be cash. One thousand dol
lars worth of Joint resources
aside from the husbands
earning capacity will save
lots of worry and grind for
the one who must support a
family and prepare for the
rainy day.
It is my advice for a man
to find out before marriage
II his fiance can cook; IL not,
and II he hasn't the $1,000
let him stay single till he
gets 1t. 1t will come in
handy to pay the grocer and
doctor.
Such things will not cure
a mean disposition nor elm
mate all family troubles, but
they will go a long way in
that direction. G. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

Scream" The playlet is being
given at the Pantages this week.
During the course of the farce
Miss Duvall, in the character OF
vaudeville actress who is strand.
ed with her husband in a big city
and cannot find booking, be-
comes hysterical and throws her.
self face downward on q bed
The acting is supposed to be
heavy" but the bed stats give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

wrong way, making her look "a
If she weighed 200 pounds. "It'e
an art" she continued as she re-
dressed Miss Model the right way
to make her look as II she
weighed only 1870 pounds.
Round belts make fat wom-
an look fatter. The belt must
dip either back or front; bodices
must not be tight; there must be
no round-and-round lines in
the fat woman's grown; the lines
must be up and down." was Nine.
Hosac's advice to women of
weight.
That the new TUNES would be
becoming to stout women IL made
longer In the back than the front
was the general opinion of the
dressmakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
ID RIN K
III A B IT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands of wives, mothers
and sisters are enthusiastic in
their praise of ORRINE, because
1t has cured their loved ones of
the Drink Habit" and thereby
brought happiness to their homes.
Can be given secretly. ORRINE
costs only $1.00 per box. Ask
for Free Booklet.
Owl Drug Co., 0O4 @ ST.; French
Drug Co., 1855 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

Miss Myrtle Duvall, who ap-
pears with Bert Davett In Hold
ing Out" a roaring farce based
on the experiences of two strand
ed vaudevillians, modestly asserts
that the success of the act came
about through a unique accident.
II was an accident that might
have proven fatal In any other
kind of an act, but 1t established
"HOlding Out" as a vaudeville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24
Society

Tacoma Is generally interested
over the announcement that Miss
Helen Keller, the remarkable deaf
and blind student, will appear in
this city next Tuesday evening in
. Joint lecture with her teacher,
Anne M Sullivan. The lecture will
be at the First Presbyterian
church, and is being given under
the auspices Of the Associated
Charities of Tacoma, who were
responsible for Miss Keller's visit
to Tacoma. Miss Keller has
learned to talk, although she can
not see or hear, and her lectures
are attracting great interest
throughout the country.
The Imperial club gave another
of its enjoyable dancing parties
last Friday evening at the Tacoma
Music Hall. 1t was the second of
a series of dances being given by
the club this season, and proved
most successful.
The Homesteaders will give q
card party and dance this even
ing at Eagles hall.
Mrs. ID. o. Smith and Miss Car
RE Babcock are leaving this week
by steamer for San Francisco.
Mrs. Smith will meet her son,
Harold Smith, an officer in the
u. s. navy, during her trip, and
Miss Babcock will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The engagement Of Miss Winni-
fred Dorothy Walters to Clarence
j. Cook, son Of Mrs. George Cook.
OF Puyallup, was announced
Saturday afternoon at a pretty
bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
Arthur J. Tollefson, sister of Miss
walters, at her home on North
seth street. The wedding will
take place April 16.
As an aid to the funds for the
club house campaign, the Query
club gave a luncheon today at the
home of Mrs. II. Il. York on North
Puget Sound avenue. The lunch
con was followed in the afternoon
with musical program.
Mrs. j. Il. Carman entertained
with delightful bridge party at
her suite in the Tacoma hotel yes,
terday afternoon In honor of Miss
Anne Wright of Lansing, Mich,
who is visiting In Tacoma, guest
OF Mrs. D. C. Scott.
Mrs. Ethan Allen and the chill
dren will go to Longmire Springs
next week to join Mr.. Allen, sup
ervisor of the national park. They
will remain on the mountain all
summer.
Vida chapter, 0. Il. s., will en-
terrain at cards this evening in
Masonic temple.
Society is preparing OF turn out
en- masse for the opening perform
ance of the motion pictures de-
picting Capt. SCOTS marvellous
dash to the South Pole. The pic
lures were taken by Herbert G.
Pointing, the famous photograph
er, and are the most graphic rec
ord of a self-sacrificing explora-
ton trip ever taken. The Junior
Day Nursery club has bought
out the Tacoma theater for the
opening night, April /. Those in
charge are Miss Erma Biggs, Miss
Rhoda Vaeth and Miss Ava Jane
Rae.
The Tacoma chapter, o. e. s.,
will entertain members and
friends Friday evening at a card
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Demorest on North
29th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March "a
Mrs. Plump" is coming into her
own in the matter of gowns. At
the Chicago Dressmakers' club
exhibit the most striking designs
seemed made to please the wom-
an of ample pounds.
The demonstration which every
body attended was the one that
exploited the possibilities of the
stout lady" and her frocks. In
this lecture Nine. Hosac, world
famous designer, used 160-
pound model to explain just how
woman whose waist line is lost
may still retain graceful contours.
Dressing the stout woman Is
my speciality" said Nine. Hosac
as she draped the model the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

Dear Miss Grey: try to
be a man. Here are my best
wishes to the prodigal girl.
"As we sow, SO shall we
reap"
There isn't a perfect being
on earth. If she has fallen
why not make an effort now
to rise again? AS long as
she holds the thought that
she is bad she will be bad,
and those who know of her
trouble will hold her down
as long as she will let them.
Sow a better seed, and reap
a different harvest. Let her
live her life so that people
will see that the past Is but
a stepping stone.
The following verses ex-
press my views. | do not
know the authors:
"In every human heart
There is some not entirely
barren part,
Where sweetest scene may
blow,
And fruit in glorious rich
ness grow"
If any little word of niue will
make the world the
brighter,
If any little song OF mine
will make the heart
the lighter,
God help me speak that
little word, and do
my bit at singing,
And send 1t down the lonely
dale, and set the
echoes ringing"
Dear Miss Grey: / am a
young married woman, and
would like some Of your
valuable advice.
My husband smokes Gig
aretes. l have asked him
to quit, but IL seems he
can't. Do you have any
faith in the nitrate of silver
treatment? If IL is substan-
tial, don't you think he
should take It for his own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-24

Dear Miss Grey: While
reading your letters last
evening l came across the
communication from "One
Who Does Not Like to Be
Annoyed" in picture shows
by people about explaining
each film to companions.
My! l was glad to see that.
and your attitude toward the
same thing. | have been 80
annoyed myself that l have
changed my seat at times
trying to avoid some particu-
larly illbred persons COM
ments.
My husband being a men,
Der of the board of theater
censors, | will endeavor to
have him act upon your sug-
gestion of having some gen.
tie admonitions flashed on
the screen for the benefit OF
the disturbers.
A READER OF YOUR LEN
TIERS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
Public Health Department
BY DR.. ] c. MAHR. STATE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH

That the public schools. should be
safe for children all will admit, but
how many parents take the time to
make a personal investigation for
the purpose of ascertaining the
truth and learning for themselves
that their children will be protected
from disease while they are at
xchool.
Parents have the right to insist
shat the public schools shall be safe
places for their children.
1t has long been recognized fact
that the public schools serve as
center of exchange for contagious
diseases which pass from pupil to
pupil. This can be prevented If
parents will interest themselves in
the publis schools and see that their
children are protected from disease.
The closing of school, when It has
been exposed to a contagious dis
ease. is not sufficient. 1t is better
to isolate those infected and main
tain thorough inspection So that
those remaining shall be protected
from further danger.
When medical inspection and ex-
animation of schools and school chill
dren has been conducted properly
good results have been evident. Ep-
idemics have been checked, or avoid.
ed, and teachers and parents have
come to know that under this sys-
tenn 1t is safe to keep the school
open; that the children are safer in
the school than at home. or about
the streets, or in picture shows.
With medical examination oI
school children many have beer
found suffering from physical de
fects that the parents have overlook.
ed, and with medical examination
nothing is done for the child Other
than to call the parents attention tx
these defects. leaving it to the par
ents to see to the correction of the
same. When examinations have
been made in these schools il ha.
been found that there were man,
children with defective vision an,
hearing that seriously affect them il
their school work. and attention ha
been drawn to enlarged glands, ton
sils, adenoids and bad teeth. an'
the influence they have upon the
welfare happiness and mental vigo
of school children.
A well known writer has said
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
STATE TAKING INVENTORY.

Taking and compiling an invoice
OF the states property is task be-
ing completed by J. G. McCielland,
state Auditor. and it will be the
first time that detailed statement
of what the tSate owns and how
much it has cost, has been made-
The compilation will include all OF
the real estate and buildings OF In
stitutions, how much they cost as an
original investment and what it has
cost the state to maintain, them.
A preliminary statement issued BY
Auditor McClelland shows that since
Statehood there has been an aggre-
gate of 100000 in State War
rants issued against all funds.