davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
HINTS FOR THE APPLE EATERS

These. are the days when the new
apple crop tempts the thrifty house
wife. In view Of this fact few hints
are not amiss-hints from Mary l..
Bull, Agricultural Extension Division,
University Of Minnesota. Here they
are:
Apples served raw should be ripe. II
they have come from the market they
should be washed before being served
Pared and sliced apples may be kept
from discoloring by putting them into
a salt solution, one level tablespoon
full Of salt to three pincs CT cold water
Fine-favored, fresh armies are not
improved in cooking BY the use of Gin
namon or other condiments.
Duchess apples. picked before thev
are ripe but Of full size, make excell
ent pies, sauce, or 'biris nests The
skins are tender and reed not be re-
moved
To make "birds nest fill a pie tin
which has perpen1icul:,~ s;lcs with
apples corel and cut IT,: e1rhths. Add
very little water, cover with a bis
cult crust, and bake - minutes, or I'M
til the apples are 'ten'!o-. When baked,
turn the crust side down on a large
platter, sprinkle with sugar, and serve
with cream.
For apple sauce. preTare apples as
for birds nest. place IL ar acid-proof
sauce pan with small amount of wa
ter and cook until tender but not
mushv. Add small amo:;nt Of SUGAR,
continue the cooking f7- g minute or
two, and then remove and allow to
cool.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
FAWNDALE

Aug. 30.-Frank Raudgis and sister
Julia, attended the ball game at Peter
Blair's at Swan River last Sunday.
Simon Sobiek was a Bowlus caller
one day last week.
A son was born last Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smeiia.
Victoria Rosa left last week for
North Dakota, where she will be en-
ployed.
Carl Lehrke and Vince Minchow
called on Ernest Dobbs last Sunday.
Those who were business callers last
Monday in Svanville were Mrs. Dobbs
| and son Ernest. Mr.. al Mrs. John
Spencer and daughter Elsie and son
Frank, S. Severtson and Arthur Tav-
lor.
Miss Mamie Sack Of Backwards is
visiting her grandmothers, Mrs. Val.
Cichon.
The auction at Wm Sims place last
Monday was we'll attended and every
thing sold at good prices.
Ihere was a dance at Mr.. Sarhen-
skis last Monday evening and was
we'll attended,
-Inose who were Sunday evening call
ers at John Lyshik g were Pauline
Mandzir and brother Pete, Franz. Fer.
gus and neice Polly, Lille Picket, Ru-
bic Taylor and brother Arthur, Vince
Mlnchow and Margorie Eshelman. Au-
gust kuka, Mike Shintek, John snider
and George Patnaude.
Joe Cichon started threshing last
Monday and the grain is very good.
We had another frost last Monday
in this vicinity and froze the tops Of
the potatoes, all squask and pumpkins
and some corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Heisick visited
their farm last Sunday. They drove
over IN their car. Mr.. Heisick has
bought new threshing machine and
has started threshing south of Royal
ton
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
BRICKYARDS

Sept. l.-Mrs. c. a. Lindquist enter
tanned a number Of her neighbors, Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Sylvia
Miller. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Sylvia Miller returned to her
home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Tuesday
after a short visit at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. 4. Olson.
Mrs. E. Manbeck and son Willie ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. H.
Muncy of Little Falls. motored to Kim
ball and Annandale Saturday, for a
visit with relatives, returning Sunday.
Harry Birch left Monday for Daisy,
n. D., where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Of Fort Ripley
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bates of Uniton,
Iowa, were visitors at A. R. Longlel-
lows Saturday.
Miss Clara Larsen visited friends at
Green Prairie few days last week.
Miss Edith Peterson of Little Falls
visited Sunday at the home Of Miss
Lottie Birch.
Mrs. L. Stromstead and children of
Little Falls spent Wednesday at the
home Of E. o. Westberg.
Miss Della Quine and brother Der.
trum VISITED at the Sunberg home in
Culdrum Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lemonczik visited
on Sunday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Dieckarski Of Little Falls.
A. Strom went to Lake Alexander
Monday, where he will be employed q
short time.
Mrs. G.. Larsen entertained the La
dies Aid Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of Little Falls at her home OF
Wednesday afternoon.
School will commence Monday, Sept
6, with Miss Mary Kull of Green Prai
RE as principal and Mrs. Lulu Matte
son of Little Elk as primary teacher.
Rev. J. Watson will hold services a
the Assembly hall Sunday at p. m
Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03

operation. Her mother, Mrs. Fois, ac-u
companied her. ."@ - -s"ocss
Mrs. Harry Thompson was Little
Falls visitor Tuesday. ~.5.-
Mildred Prye, who has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin, returned to her home at Hopkins,
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Marion,
returned from a visit with relatives
at Minneapolis.
Walter Cofeld left Tuesday for
Hope, N. D., where he intends 20 work
with threshing crew.
Harry jackson Of St. Paul is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. B. B. Cox.
Mamie Flory Of Clarissa arrived
here Monday for visit with Mrs. W.
NJ. Raft.
Miss Grace Chambers and Flossie
Buelow were callers at Little Falls on
Monday.
Miss Emily Turner left Saturday for
Mankato, where she will attend high
school.
J. j. McRae was in Little Falls on
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03

visit here with her paren.s, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Meyers.
John Naber autoed to Royalton last
Sunday.
VIM. Weisbrick returned from Jes-
sic, N. D., Wednesday, where he had
been employed the past two months.
Alois Weisbrick went to Royalton
Sunday to pitch ball for the Royalton
ball team.
All had a good time at the party
which was held at the home of Joe
Grittner Sunday.
Romano Heurung and Lizzy Herwis
will leave for the St. Joe convent Sun.
day, to become Sisters.
John and Eugene Janson, John A.
BRANDED and wife autoed to New
Munich Sunday to visit relatives.
Joe Hesch and wife, John Sand and
wife, John Glassen and wife and A. A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03

Hesch, wife and family called on Joe
Himitz and wife Sunday.
Peter Billig is employed by Peter
Mons.
Frank BRANDED Of Pierz is here to
visit his brothers John and Joe and
sister, Mrs. Joe Kinzer.
Frances Grittner left for Minneapo-
lis Monday, after a weeks visit at
home.
School in district No. Al will start
on Monday. All come and get a good
start.
Mike Sand made a visiting trip to
St. Cloud the first of the week.
L. E. Gottwalt and wife and son
Paul Of Rice called on relatives here
Sunday.
Those who we're in Royalton to see
the ball game Sunday were Herman
and Lawrence Billig, John Hagen, Ben
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
BUCHANAN.

Aug 2G--Peter L. Poster has ms
threshing rig going in tbs vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Hesch made a visiting
trip to St. Cloud Sunday. She will stay
a week or so.
Clara Ronellenftsch left for Mime
apolis Wednesday, where she will be
employed this winter.
John Holm of st. Cloud is here Wis
iting his mother.
Margaret Dehler left for the twin
cities Sunday, where she will work.
Some farmers are busy cutting corn.
Might as well, as there will be no crop
this year.
Martha Hesch left for St. Cloud on
Sunday, where she will visit her sister
for week or so.
John Hesch returned from futile, n.
D., Sunday, where he har been the past
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03

week looking after his farm. He says
the. crops are good but that help is
scarce.
We had light frost Tuesday, but
no damage was done to the crops.
Adam Himitz of St. Cloud is here
visiting his son Joe.
John Wintermeyer and wife of St.
Sand and wife, the latter's parents.
Anton Janson autoed to Pierz Fri
day.
Ben Kohler left for Minneapolis on
Wednesday, where he will visit friends
for a week or 50.
Aug. Knopp and wife and family
left for their home in Onamia Tuesday,
after visiting at the home Of Mrs. Joe
Weisbrick for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Tom Conneley left for her home
in St. Paul Sunday, after 90 weeks ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
SWANVLIE

Sept. Mrs. Dunlevy and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Wilds, who have been VISIT.
ing Mrs. Turner, left Saturday for
their home at Mankato.
:. Mrs: Andrew Stroman and babv of
home.
Mrs; Milbrath left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, where she will undergo an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28

New York Dec. 27.-The Baroness de Beckendorff, wife of Lieutenant Rackendorff, of the Russian army, admitted today that she is to take uD aviation. She has made several trips in hydroaeroplanes and has ar ranged to begin her work as skipper of one.
 She has purchased machine and will soon leave for Florida where she will practice until Spring.
 The baroness was formerly Miss Gertrude Barrett, a Kentucky girl who made 8 success on the stage be- fore she became the wife of the baron, who is heir to several million rcubles.
 The baron besides being wealthy and a lieutenant of Russian cavalry, is the nephew of the Russian ambas- sador to Great Britain and a kinsman Of many of the most prominent fami lies in Russia. He left last July to join his command and for five months his bride heard nothing from him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
MAY PUT ANOTHER RIVER PACKET
 INTO SERVICE
Fine Bluff Shippers Meet Today to Discuss the
 Proposition.

A call has been issued by Secretary r. E. Bloom Of tha chamber of com merce for a meeting of local whole sale and retail merchants, to discuss a proposition to put another river steamboat into operation between Pine Bluff and the Mississippi river.
 The meeting will be held at M o'clock this forenoon, at the chanber of commerce rooms, and it is being urged that there be large atten- dance of business men, owing tc the importance Of the matter. especially at this time, when campaign is heinz made to have the national con gr3ss make an appropriation for the continuance of iI provement work On the Arkansas river.
 The steamer Lightwcod is making weekly trips between Pine Bluff and Mississippi river points, with connec- ticns to points up and down the Mis- sissippi and along the Ohio rver. The Lightwood is carrying big cargoas on each trip in and out, and the busi- ness is increasing steadily, and at a most satisfactory rate. The same line $ willing tc put on the additional steamer. if local business men will cooperate. and it is believed the Pine Fluff business men will SC, the wis dem of having more of their freight hauled by these river boats, espaci- ally as there will ba a considerable saving in freight rates by the water ."ansDortatiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
To L.
WINDOW GLASS

Daughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247. Why encounter faugue and disap- pointmen:s hunting your wants in person, when The Graphic "ciassified" sds will do tho work batter? if You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hav- ing Graphic "classified" ads bring applicants and applications to you. If
 Just received, one carload extra fine Missouri mules. Also carload of mares. Prices right. Berlin Bros. 12-3-1m
 Call the New Wood Yarl for any kind of wood, dry or green, oak orl pine, cut to order. 241S w. 18th, hone 1164, Cotton Be;; wood Yard.
 12-9-1m With less than three weeks to work, and number Of the contes- tants in the Suite Contest with practically the same standing. they all have excellent opportunity of winning. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. if The Hoosier took the highest rrize at San Francisco Exposition as fit always does. Get one for wife's Xmas present., Or a MdCey OOok CoSO' with the door that never sticks. Reap & Crawford Turn. tf Let Us wash your blankets, we know how. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146 If We have never and will never sacrifice quality for price. Quality goods are always worth the money. Our store is quality store. Reap X Crawford. If "A Hoosier cabinet. A Duntley cleaner, Macey book case, or any one of thousand other useful gifts at Reap & Crawfords. If Send your laundry to the old re- liable. all work guaranteed. Amer ican-Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If If our work pleases you tell your friends, If not tell us. American-Ex celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script. call on Chas. Veil Supply Go tf Our Press Process is unexcelled. American-Excelsior Laundry com pany. phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This io a prescription prepared especially for riALARiA or c1illS & FEVER: Five CT six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fevs- will not return. It acts on the liver better Ian Ca!onleI and docs not aripe or sichea. 2sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28

wrote the latest William Fox success, was a real man and that is his real name. The writer of this article knew him when he was a bouncer in the frghtful dive to which he refers in My Mamie Rose" from which the William Fox screen-play '"The Regen- eration' was made and which play unon the stage was Arnold Daly's greatest success Glance at this epi- tome Of his life and wonder:
 1S64-Born in Catherine street, New York. Orphaned in his infancy and adopted by childless couple.
 1S7O-Became newsbOy in the gang of which Timothy D. Sullivan was the leader and learned to ,fend for himself in the New York streets.
 1SSO-A .'heer-slinger' in tough Bowery dive and pusllist of more than local fame. His brutality made hlm famous even iE competition with the most brutal of fighters.
 1S94-Met the little school teacher through protecting her from insult, W ho taught him to read and write and made a man of him.
 1S93-l eft the dives where he made from sixty to eighty dollars week and went to work for eight dollars to earn an honest living, inspired by My Mamie Rose.'
 19G0--The little school teacher died month before they were to be mar ried.
 -Recame a newspaper writer and a contributor to magazines whose l work was in constant demand-and 1 this was a man who never read or wrote line till he was thirty years ! old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Faith, Dec 27.-Mr and Mrs. !. M. Greenlec of Nillville spent the week. end here with relatives.
 Mrs. w. H. Ellison and daughter Sara, went to Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 Mr aud Mrs. o. H. Taylor went to Bradford Friday to spend Christmas with relatives.
 Miss Agnes Huselton of Corners vile spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. R. l.. Husclton.
 R. c. Helvie of Pine Bluff spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. T. Herr.
 Mr. and Mrs, c. A. Madison and son. Coilet, of Little Rock, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. c. C Neale.
 Mrs. Iva Gaddy and children went to Roaro Saturday.
 Miss Grace Steel spent Christmas With relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Havis Strahn of Pine Bluff m0tored here Sunday.
 Leslie Greenlce of Pine Bluff spen the weekend here with relatives.
 Miss Hpzel Neal is on the sick list
 c. K. McCoskey visited Pine Bluff Thursday.
 Clint Jones went to Pine Bluff Sun day.
 Fred Cox of Pastoria spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Neal.
 Mrs. T. A. Sims and daughter Mary of Pine Bluff spent 9 few hour here Sunday. | II. F.. Helvie made business trl] to Pine Bluff Wednesday,
 T. A. Sims spent Christmas Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 TheAtreB.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-Mary Pickford. most popu- lar of all photoplay actresses, is seen
 in her latest success, Madame But tarfly." The pathetic story of Cho- hc-San-"Madame Butterfly" as her treacherous American husband calls her-is told with infinite artists. skill. As the forsaken Cho-Cho-San, ratiently and confidently waiting through the long months for the r. turn of her American husband, only to have him return with an American Nif2. Mary Pickford touches depths oi emotion in her expressions of sorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Reduced Rates via. Iron Mountain
 Ry. Acct. Xmas Holidays.

Tc all points in Arkansas On Iron Mountain Railway. Tickets on sale De 23, "A, 25 and 31. Good return ing January ,, 1916. To points in oklahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi, tickets on sale Dec. 23, A, 25 and 31, returning January 5, 1916, To points eas Mississippi river tickets On sal9 Dec. 21, 22 and 23 returning January IS, 1916 For further information call or write,
 D. G. PAYNE, Ag mt. Tc)ephone 104G. 1210-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28

pain and grisf that have never been required of her in the portrayal of the many occidental characters. For pure pathos and dramatic interest Madame Butterfly" which was d. rected by Sydney Olcott, has few equals in the whole realm of fiction and of the stage. With the splendid settings which. have been produced as 1he background 2f Mss Plckfori's 's unexcelled art. the photo-adaptation ranks as one os the foremost produc- tions.
 In addition tc Madame Butterfly, We will show Jha entire Army and Navy football cad of 1915, taken at .he New York Polo grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Show Cars Are Moved.

The private cars of the lnterEatlon- al Shows, which have been located at Fourt hayenue and Plum streets, near the waterworks reservoir, have Teen moved and now occupy the prlvate switch tracks of the Pine Bluff iron works in Fourth avenue and aeor@ia streets, where they will remain uhtl: organization of the show is started for the next season, in March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
ORPHFO THEATRE.

Tuesday ana Wodncsday-"Th Re generation" Owen Kildare, Whc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
GARAGE.

We store, repair, wash and polish your car; all repair work guaranteed to be satisfactory. THOMPSON'S GARAGE, Wilbur White. manager, Ill Main street, phone 204S. 12-10-1m
 NOTICE.
 Effective at once, we beg to advise our friends and patrons that as we have no collector we will sell meal and hulls for spot cash only at the mill. Nothing else to be charged, UNION SEED & FERTILIZER CO.,, Pine Bluff, Ark. 11-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
Emma H. Ellls-Burnham Graduate,
 14O4 Texas EtrCet.

Solicits the patronage Of ladies who desire beauty treatments at their residence. Shampooing, hair dress ing, facial massage, chiropody, mani curing, hot oil treatment for the scalp, manirose oil manicure ;' speciality. Phone NO. 17i9. 11-30-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
CIsOKES TO DEATH.
Harrisburg Scptu%enaFian Dies at
 Christmas Dinner Ta6ie.

Harrisburg Dee. 2l.-Asa .byruiu' aged 75. chokcd to death while sitting at Christmas dinner at his hone. Hc died before surgical ald cou1d reach him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-28
NOTICE
Cuss Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases no matter oi how long standing. are cured by the wonderful, old reliable pr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. 50c, sl0J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
TWELVE DEAD; 30 HURT.
Greatest Havoc in "Nin Can IIill,'
 Southeast of City.

Twelve persons are dead, one o! them a negro, and about thirty are injured, some of them seriously, as a result of a cyclone which struck Hot Springs about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The dead are reported to be all residents of the farming section Out side the city itself.
 According ito advices obtained by The Graphic from a number of points by telegraph and telephone last nighy, the storm worked it's greatest havoc in section known as "Tin Can Hill." which is thickly settled, and which lies mile or so east of Hot Springs proper
 Hot Springs was without light service or street car service last might, and suffered considerable property damage, but it is rot believ- ed there was any loss of life in the city itself. although a number of the injured were wounded in the city.
 All wire communication with Hot Springs was still out of commission at ? o'clock this morning. Reports of the results of the visitation of the cyclone were obtained through Ben- ton, Malvern and other points, prin- cipally from' railroad men, and through messages sent out on the trains to be telegraphed or telephon- ed from some point where connection, could be obtained. Even this news was brief, and bare of details.
 The weather at Hot Springs had been cloudy and threatening all day. The storm broke shortly before , o'clock, and ragged more tlhan an hour according to the best reports obtain able. Not until nearly 8 o'clock was it learned there had been any loss O. life, although efforts to ascertain what had happened were started as soon as wire service was known to have Leen destroyed.
 News of the storm was first receiv- ed in Pine Bluff by The Graphic early last night, and throughout the night the Office was deluged with re- quests for details. Many Pine Bluff people have relatives and close friends there. and several Pine Bluff people are thew now. visiting. All are believed to be safe and uninjured. however, as little harm of a per~acal kind was suffered within the city itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
ELEVEN DEAD AND 100 HURT IN CYCLONE AT HOT SPRINGS
 
Baby Show Brings Out Scores
 Unusually Handsome Children

] Mary Emma Tucker, first; Josephine Potter, second. Two years to thirty months Dorothy Evelyn Hurley, first; Mary Pappas second; Ovena Laurick, fourth. The winner of third prize left without registering. Thirty months to three years Leota Lawton, first; Lavon Lum sden, second; Ada McCarra, third; Mary Sullivan, fourth. Three to four years-Freda Sans, first; Ruby Mae Hamilton, second Valetta Odom. third; Christine Har- rell, fourth.
 Four to six years-Genevieve Lyon Nadine Downs, third; Dorothy Belle Akers, fourth. Boys. One to six months-Jack Dudley Orr, first; T. B. Reed, second; Joe Stewart, third; Caldwell Galloway fourth.
 Six months to One year-A1 I. Mara, first; Dick Bum, second : Ransom Allen Richards of F,ordyce, third; Clifton McCarra, fourth.
 One year to eighteen months-I. w. Adams, IT,, first; Christian Kien1z second; D. Ernest Sparks Jr., third :: Baby Pappas and Fred Gammell, tied for fourth.
 James L. Stewart, first; Edwin Reid, second; Henry Cady, third; J. D. Bradley IT,, fourth.
 Two years to thirty months-J. w. Cunningham, first; Lester Silber- nageI, second; Conway Wallace, third; Winfield Scott, fourth.
 Thirty months to three years-R. P. Scudder IT,, first; Richard Jack man, second; Robert Etter, third.
 Three to four years-James Cad berry. first; Tom Dick Noble and John Joseph Wall. tied for second; Bobby Spellman, third.
 Four to six years-King Ritchie, first: George Ed Hankins, second; Layton Raleigh of Little Rock, third; B. c. Wallace IT,, fourth.
 Special Prizes.
 Most popular child-Genevieve Lyon, first, 1475 votes; Al J. Mara second, 1275 votes; Maxine Mckenzie, third, 1150 votes.
 Most handsome group of children under six years, members of one family-Genevieve, Ada Florence and Clifton Dancy McCarra. first p:ize; Maurice, Neal and Edwin Reid, sec ond prize; B. C. and Conway Wallace, third prize: Wilbur Ray and Layton Pierce Raleigh of Little Rock, fourth.
 Twins.
 Two months-Carror and Caldwell Galloway. t
 Six months-Dorris and Dorothy Ferris.
 Nineteen months-Charles roster and George William Wallace.