davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
shirts in a Wind-up now

md though you have enough for now, that fact
 loes not let you ou cause these shirts the sort 1Ou'll wear all summer. later you'll pay more for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
GOVERNOR OF DALLAS RESERVE BANK WILL st CC E E ID BARR AT
 THE FIRST NATIONAL
(COntinued from Pare Onep

purpose of making B survey cf the situation and becoming acquainted with the members of the board. Before returning to his home in Texas it was understood that he would probably ac- cept the presidency of the First Ma tional but he did not make a formal announcement of his decision until yes terday.
 The First National is not only the foremost bank in Alabama, but it ranks in the forefront of all the banks of the south. The fact is that only one bank in New Orleans-the Whitney National is as strong in capital or resources as the First National of Birmingham
 Major Tutwiler, who relinquishes the chairmanship in favor of MT Barr, will remain member of the executive com mittee and will be practically as ac- tive in the affairs of the bank as ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT MEETING OF ELKS

The meeting of Birmingham lodge No 79, B. P O. E last night was one Of the most largely attended la sew eral months. The following were elected members of the lodge: J. C. Me Gothlin, r. r. Snedecor. William T. Warner, Robert C. Stein. W r. KeI- ley, w. $. Donaldson, Alex Ploeger and V. Hechler.
 There will be meeting of tine Los Angeles club of the lodge next sunday at which important business will be acted upon. A large attendance is ex- peeted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
ARGUMENTS BEGUN .|NLONN|E WEBbCASE No Restrictions As To Their Length Imposed By
 Judge Fort

Evidence in the case of Bonnie Webb. charged with the killing of Joseph BroolSins. was concluded yesterday aft ernoon and the arguments of tho at torneys commenced. Judge w. E. Fort. before whom the case was tried, did not restrict the arguments of opposing counsel, taking the position that the case was one of the graVest import ance and that he did not want 70 de- priNe the state or the defendant of any advantage either might get by limiting the arguments.
 Walter Brower. assistant solicitor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
Dr. Jacob Huggins

Greensboro, February 2.-(Special )--Dr. Jacob Higgins died at his home in New bern last night after an illness of sev- eral weeIs aged r years. At the time of his death he was the only charter member of the Alabama Medical associa tion. having practiced his profession in Newborn for more than 50 years.
 He was a member of the Methodist church and was twice married His first wife, Miss Jordan Christian, and the sec ond wife, who survives him, was, before her marriage, Miss Belle Smith of De- mopolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
PROGRESS ON PLANS
 FOR FASHION WEEK

Officials of the Business Mems league state that plans for Fashion Week are going ahead with vigor. No announce ments have yet been made of details of the event which will be held next month, but it was the only subject under discus sion at the meeting of the league Mon day night, at which many details of the big festival were discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
$4.OO & $500 mems hats at $2.95
$a s2: g:5s 5ss B M LMA!GHS ass $s $1'75 Ha3:

opened for the state. He reviewed the case at length. taking the testimony of every witness on the stand IS the basis of his argument.
 Mir. BroWers argument extended un- til the adjournment hour when Judge Fort announced that the further argu- ments would be continued this morn ing. Attorney Hugh Ellis will begin the argument for the defense.
 In the first division, Judge II. r. lief lin presiding over the case of Pete Jackson, charged with murder. the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25

Miss Hazel Benson left Saturday
for visit with relatives at Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25

under bell formed of sweet peas.
The brides gown was of pale pink
crepe de chine trimmed with beads,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses, and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Josephine
johnson Of Benson, who was attired
in gown Of white chiffon, trimmed
with blue. She carried a bouquet of
white asters. w. E. Soderling, bro
ther of the bride, was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served, the dec
orations in the dining room, being
dahlias and ferns. ~.. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley left the next
day on wedding trip to Lake Mime.
tonka, and will be at home to their
many friends at Mankato, after Sept
18th. -=.s -> -
The bride is a well known young
woman, having been born in this city
and attended the local schools. The
groom is former resident Of Will
mar, and is now employed as con
ductor on the Dan Patch Air Line.
The Tribune joins with their many
friends in extending to them heartiest
congratulations.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
ROSElAND

Roseland, Aug. 23-Mr. Peter Nype
and Miss Jane Van Dyk called at the
Albert Van Buren home in town of Ed
wards last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Voss have for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knoll and
daughter of Chicago, Ill. They expect
to return home next Friday.
Mrs. S. Dykema, Mrs. John Dykema
and Hester Dykema visited with Mrs.
H. Bruggers last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Nype worshipped in
Prinsburg last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hannah De Vries assisted Mrs.
Gerhard Damhof during threshing last
week.
Mrs. D. Dekker and Mrs. H. Brouwer
visited with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Edward Williams last Thursday.
Mrs. w. Stob returned home last
Wednesday after spending week at
the N. Knott home in Danube.
Mrs. Henry Gort, ST., was enter
tanned at the T. Stob home last Tues.
day.
Miss Sadie Stuhr spent last Wed.
nesday and Thursday at her brothers
home, w. Stuhr's Of Prinsburg.
Mrs. John Dykema and Hester Dy-
kema made a business trip to Ray.
mond last Monday.
The Stuhr brothers have purchased
a new separator and commenced
threshing last Thursday. A good crop
is reported. ..-...
Mrs. John Dragt and Miss Jane Van
Dyk called on Mrs. Edward Williams
last Tuesday.
j A number of young men from here
autoed to Willmar Saturday evening.
Mr.. Tony Nelson and sister, Rena
) and Miss Anna Roelofs of Prinsburg
spent Sunday evening with the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Williams. ~ - r.. E.
j Little Lawrence Van Den Einde re-
turned from the Willmar hospital las,
Friday where he has been receiving
treatments for a bruised foot. He is
said to be getting along nicely now.
i Miss Martha Reetz is assisting Mrs
i William Damhof during threshing.
Il Miss Jane Van Dyk and Mrs. Johr
Dragt called at the home Of Mrs. S
J Dykema last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Nick Knott Of Danube was seer
in this vicinity last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Dragt called on Mrs. w
Stob last Thursday afternoon. +.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roelofs Of Prins
burg worshipped here Sunday after
noon. =
Mrs. E. F. Stuhr returned home las
Friday after spending a few week
! with relatives In Iowa.
{ Mrs. Nick Knoll arrived from CHI
cago last Tuesday. She came to az
company her husband home, who ha
been spending q few months here 70
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
We EDDINes
Rasmusson-Aarvio,

A very pretty home wedding took
place last Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Aarvig, southwest of the city,
when their daughter, Violet Theresia,
became the bride of Archie M. Ras-
musson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ras-
musson of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. M. B. Michael
son of the Lutheran Free church, in
the presence of the immediate rela.
tives of the contracting parties. The
brides gown was Of white tub silk,
trimmed with shadow lace, and she
wore veil caught up with sweet peas,
She carried a bouquet of white astors.
Miss Mabel Anderson was bridesmaid
and her gown was of cream colored
silk. Alvin Meyers was the groom Z
attendant. = r.. ... s,
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents. The rooms were dec
Grated with sweet peas. The groom
is clerk at the Willmar Cooperative
Co.'s store. S -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen will be al
home to their many friends at 1O1(
Campbell Ave. The Tribune joins
with their many friends in extending
to them best wishes for a happy ant
prosperous married life.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
RINGO LAKE,

.Ringo Lake, Aug. 23-Mr. Axel Elk.
blad departed the first Of last week
for Robinson, N. D.
August Dengerud's from Norway
Lake were Sunday guests at J. E. Carl.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ekblad and son,
Reuben of Spicer visited over Sunday
at the formers parental home here.
Alice Swenson is at present assist.
ing Mrs. Berg.
Shock threshing has commenced in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Axel Ekblad and son, Kenneth
visited with relatives in Sp:cer a few
days last week.
Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. E. Holm
called at Berg's last Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. Arvid Pohl and friend from Will.
mar called at Berg's here Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Lingren from Spicer
is assisting P. j. Ekblad during stack.
ing.
John Nelson's and Albert Monson's
spent Sunday afternoon at J. D. Mon.
sons.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
AWAKENING OF THE CHILD.

s: There are still teachers who attach
greater importance to the accumula-
tion by their pupils of knowledge, Of
ten superficial and inaccurate, than to
their ethical training, and q weakness
in the present system of English pri-
mary education is it's failure to give
sufficient prominence to ideals of con-
duct. The expression, in the editorial
columns Of journal ostensibly de-
voted to the interests of education, Of
the opinion that If a headmaster
talks generally about the duty Of ev-
erybody to serve the community, his
hearers will not apply the lesson to
anything in particular" is evidence II
what educational reformers have to
face. The headmaster whom the writ
er appears to have in view has clearly
mistaken his vocation, and it were bet
ter for him and the cause Of educa-
tion were he to transfer his activities
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
OUR CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully Complied With.-A WilImar
Resident Furnished It. Ill -

Iuhy NOmPileo "ttn.-A WtIImar
Resident Furnished It. -
There are few items which appear
in this paper more important to Will.
mar people than the statement pub.
lished below. In the first place, it is
from a citizen of Willmar and can be
thoroughly relied upon. In the second
place, 1t indisputably proves that
Doau's Kidney Pills do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully: -
Mrs. G. A. Soldering, 100 Campbell
Ave., Willmar, says: "One Of oul
family used Doan's Kidney Pills fol
trouble with the back and kidneys
The results were all that could have
been desired. The ailments were re
moved and the patient has been free
from them ever since.'' B.
Price SOC, at all dealers: Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedyge1
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tina,
Mrs. Soldering recommends. Foster
Milbu1n Co., Props, Buffalo, N. =.
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
his health. He is greatly improved b,

his health. He is greatly improved by
the change of climate.
Rev. J. Brummel called at the home
of Mr.. Klaas Hoekstra Friday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiefarek called at the
Ed. Sluka home last Sunday after
noon. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niewenhuis Of Prins-
burg were entertained for Sunday sup
per at the H. Dragt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiersma and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. VIE.
berdink Saturday evening. "
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kohrs called on Mr..
and Mrs. J. Brouwer Sunday after.
noon. ....+
J. Vos, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Knoll, Mr.
and Mrs. George Knoll autoed to Clara
City Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
LAKE FLORIDA.


Lake Florida, Aug. 23-Services will
be held next Sunday forenoon in the
Mission church here by Rev. G. T. Mol.
inc. @ ...... = -
Hattie and Florence Holmdahl OF
Willmar visited part of last week with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson here.
Miss Anna Thorson visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Peterson.
Mrs. G.. T. Moline and sons, Ragnar
and Renaldo of New London arrived
here last Wednesday for visit at the
Skoglund place and other friends in
this vicinity. r.
Otto Ohm who has been in the EN-.
ploy of J. P. Johnson here for several
months, left Monday for Fargo, N. D.
Miss Marie Railson of Minneapolis
is visiting with her sister-in.law, Mrs.
O. B. Railson.
Mrs. G. T. Moline, Mrs. Peter Skog.
lund and Mrs. Ole Nygren spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Peter.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Rykken of Will
mar and Mrs. H. Estness and children
of Dovre spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson.
Miss Anna Thorson left Thursday
of last week for Portland, N. D.
Miss Clara Nelson of New London
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Theo.
dOre ThorsOn here.
Some from this vicinity attended the
social at Albert Grorud's Saturday
evening.
Andrew Johnson is assisting with
stacking at VIM. Peterson's.
Ellen Anderson of Kandiyohi has
been engaged to teach three and one.
half months term of school in District
Is here this fall.
Misses Freda and Agda Nelson and
Hattie Holmdahl called at L. Nelson 3
last Monday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
!. MISUNDERSTANDING.

The marriage Of Miss Ruby Victoria,
daughter of Mrs. Christine Soldering
Of this city, and Mr.. Arthur Leonard
Buckley of Mankato was solemnized
at the brides home last Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. e. Pearson
of the Swedish Bethel church. in the
presence Of twenty relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties.
The ceremony took place In the par
lor, which was attractively decorated
for the occasion, with cut flowers and
ferns. The ceremony was performed
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
Typewriter Supplies.
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY.

Tho Tribune Printing Company at
Willmar carries q full line Of typewrit,
er ribbons in the famous Star Brand.
Each ribbon Is accompanied BY guar
antee to give satisfaction.
We carry the Multi Copy line Of car
bon papers In many grades Including
those put up IN form Of binders, which
place and economixe the carbon
typewriter papers and carbon copy
sheets. Orders by mail are filled By
next mail.
/ We carry the Berkshire line o.
sheets. Il You have not used one ol
these you don't realize what . great
advantage they give. Get small sup
ply for trial. s
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25
Young PEOPLES Meetinus

A large young peoples meeting will
be held Sunday, August 29th, 1915 at
the Swedish Baptist church of Fahlun.
Sunday school commences at 1915 a.
m.; morning service at 11:OO a. m.
The morning sermon will be given by
Mr.. Ole Larson.
Dinner will be served at noon and
everyone is invited to stay and attend
the afternoon sessions. At 2 p. M,
sermon by Rev. Paul Hallin of the
Swedish Baptist church of Willmar.
At 1870 p. M, sermons by Rev. A.
J. Ryden of the Swedish Lutheran
church Of Svea and Rev. E. O. Erick
son Of the Swedish Baptist church OF
Lake Elizabeth.
Special music will be given at each
session including solos, duets, selec
tions by male chorus and quartette
and by the choir. Everyone welcome
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25

to some other sphere. The assertion
that the influence over English boys
and girls of ideas which to them are
wholly in the air, is problematical.
begs the question. II ideals are pre-
ssented to them as they should be, they
will neither be wholly In the air nor
will their influence be problematical.
There is a doorway to the moral in
tuitions of every child, but unfortu-
nately it is not given to every teacher,
sometimes not even to the most high
ly trained teacher, to find the key
which opens the door. The teacher
that is needed is the one who, by
width of view, breadth Of sympathy
power of inspiring those around him.
can humanize his pupils and awaken
in them not only an eagerness for
knowledge, but q desire for right. Such
teachers already exist, but more are
wanted Christian Science Monitor.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25

ing year at the same salary he receiv.
ed last year. ,s.
II Rev. NJ. B. Michaelson offered the
following resolution which was duly
adopted by q unanimous vote Of the
Board: Resolved, that the Board of
Education recommends that the Scan
dinavian languages be taught In the
first and second years Of the High
School instead of the last two years" !"
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25

MIR. and Mrs. G. Gunderson left
today Wednesday,, for their new
home at Roseau, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-25

Tom Thompson spent . couple IS
days the last Of the week IN Mime
lapolis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
Daniels Worried.

There is intense anxiety in the
office of the secretary of the navy
these days. 1t is gravely feared that
the raising of the submarine, the F-4 /,
which sank N the harbor of Honolulu
with all on board, will reveal condi-
tions which will put the blame for
that disaster squarely up to Secretary
Daniels. Commander Stirling frankly
told the naval committee OF the house
of the unsafe condition of a number
of the submarines under his com.
mand, and he was, on December 9
last severely rebuked for his truthful
testimony by Mr.. Daniels. Repre-
sentative Gardner, of Massachusetts,
has publicly charged Secretary Daniels
with responsibility for the disaster
and there are many others who will
not be slow to indict the secretary
if their suspicious that his policy was
responsible are verified. Another Of
fiecer who told the truth with entire
frankness when he appeared before
the naval committee was Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske. and he has
Just been made to walk the plank,
metaphoricably speaking, by the in
dignant secretary. Admiral Fiske has
been one OF the chief aids of the sec
rotary and has been regarded, by all
competent to Judge, as an exceedingly
able administrator of that office, but
he incurred the displeasure Of Mr.
Daniels because, when examined and
cross-examined by members OF the
naval committee he told them pre-
kAeu eul 30 uolllpuoo eul leuM At9sIo
was and how unprepared for war. So
he has now suffered the penalty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20

are learning that pink ear lobes are
OF great assistance to the woman who
is striving to retain her youthful ap.
pearance, that they bring out the pink
in the cheeks most wonderfully. while
the cold. lifeless ear reflects it's ashy
hue on the face.
The up.to-date beauty specialists
are therefore advising a gentle mas.
saying OF the ear. pinching the lobes
to make them plump and pink. MANY
women, too. who never rouge their
cheeks. invariably rouge the ears as
it really works wonders in their ap.
pearance.
The first wrinkle OF age comes on
the side OF the cheek Just in front of
the ear and its possessor Is, as a rule,
the last to notice it.
Just behind the ear there Is usually
falling of OF the -roundness of the
neck after thirty and the hair becomes
thin. leaving bald look on a woman
by the time she is forty Is she is not
careful to remedy these important
blemishes. Messages will do more for
these growing imperfections than al
most any other facial defect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20

Have you studied your ears? Just
now. when SO many are wearing ear
rings, 1t is good thing to know IL
you have ears to which you may draw
the worlds attention without shame.
1t is almost impossible to change
the shape of the ears after infancy
Therefore, mothers should tie down
the outstanding ears of their children
as one that protrudes always causes
much sorrow to its owner.
The little shell-like ear of delicate
contour and pinlish hue is no small
item in the makeup of a beautiful
woman. 1t is of very great import
ance In the general effect of her face.
in fact, a well-known connoisseur OF
womanly beauty claims that there Is
no woman noted for the loneliness
of her features who has not dainty,
pretty ears-that they are the finish
ing touch which makes or mars her
claim to loneliness.
Beauty experts in this country, as
we'll as abroad, are beginning to real
ize that this organ needs their atten.
tan Just ~ much e. the face. They
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20

s1idied many advanced and radical
1blitical theories. and became O pro-
fessed liberal. He espoused the cause
Fof the oppressed in many lands, ana
was a soldier in Italy. He also wrote
many books and pamphlets on wide
variety of subjects, including =
Manual of Artillery" '.The Bees
Sugar Industry" THE Extinction a.
Pauperism." Church and state.
Army Reform" THE Slave Trade
and many others. Six of his years
were spent in the fortress of Ham.
after his foolish and theatrical de-.
scent on Boulogne in 1910. He
escaped and made his way to England,
but in 1S4S. on the outbreak OF the:
revolution in France, he returned to
his native Paris and announced his
candidacy for the presidency. He wak
elected, and in 1852 proclaimed him.
self Emperor, with the consent Of the
great majority of his subjects.
AS the ally OF England and Turkey
he waged successful war on Russia,
and as the ally OF Italy he helped 10
defeat the Austrians and achieve.
Italian unity and independence. His
ill-fated expedition against Mexico
brought him into conflict with the
United States, and he withdrew his
soldiers and left Macmillan to his
fate. In 1870 he declared war on prus-
STA. and his armies were quickly and
decisively defeated. Louis Napoleon
did not long survive his empire, and
died, and exile in England. in 1873:
His widow, the Empress Eugenies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-20
TO-DAY we cELgaRATE.
French Emperfalists Honor Memor
Of Third NancIeon.

French imperialists, although they
are fighting for ia patrie" in the
armies of ia republique." are yet far
from being reconciled to the present
government. and many OF them hope
that one of the results of the war Will
be the restoration OF another Napoi-
con to the French throne. To such
as these the twentieth OF April Is a
red letter day. as commemorating the
anniversary of the birth in 1SOS OF
that Charles Louis Napoleon Bona.
parte who, with the title of Napoleon
III, wore the imperial crown during
the gilded era of the Second Empire.
That empire was shattered by Ger
man cannon in a war in which Bis.
marcks cunning and Won Moltke's
military genius triumphed over tho
ambition of Napoleon III. to emulate
his great uncle.
Louis Napoleon has played the role
of hero and OF william in scores of
biographies, and to some remains the
adventurer and scheming soldier Oe
fortune. while others find in him the
idealistic dreamer whose desire was
to worthily serve his subjects
The supreme figure OF the Second
Empire was born at a time when the
First Empire. the creation OF his
illustrious uncle. had reached the
heighth of its glory and was on the
verge of its decline. He was the
youngest son OF Louis Bonapartr,
brother OF. Napoleon l. and King OF
Holland. and of Hortense de Beauhar-
nais He was Z years old when Water
loo finally and forever ended the I'M
perial dreams OF his uncle. Hortense
and her son wandered about Europe.
chiefly in Germany and Switzerland,
and finally settled in the latter coun.
try. The knowledge of his mothers
unconventional love affairs embittereN
Napoleon's youth. for in his mipG
lurked a doubt as to whether he was
really the son of Louis Bonaparte
The latter. however. always accepted
Louis Napoleon as his legitimate son.
BY the death of his cousin, the Duke
of Reichstadt. in 1892. Louis Napol-
con became the head of the Bonaparte
family. Four years later he made the
ludicrous attempt to seduce the gar
rison at Strassburg, and was taken
prisoner and shipped off to the United
States.
During his exile on this side of the
Atlantic. and in Switzerland, Germany.
Italy and England, Louis Napoleon