davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

aid, who also visited at the Stillwell
home, went to Mortified Monday
morning. to resume his studies at Car
Teton. |%' $3.50 Z 49,:
Paul Noe returned Sunday evening
from Hamline, where he attended the
state fair. ~.
Miss Helen Weber, who attends the
St. Cloud normal, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Harold Curley returned to his home
in saltwater Sunday, after visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. w.
Vasaly. 49,. '..
Miss Hattie Richard returned Mon
day from visit, with relatives at
Sank Centre. ...,
Mrs. W. H. Hall of: St. Paul visited
relatives here the first Of the week.
Mrs. G. G. Mooers visited friends at
st. Cloud over Sunday. !.
A. Simonet returned Friday from St.
Paul. He had accompanied his son
Arthur to the capitol city, where he
enrolled at St. Thomas, and, his daueh.
ter Frances to Winona, where she en-
rolled at the Conservatory OF Music.
He also attended the fair at Hamline.
Elmer J. Mokler, formerly butter
mekare at the Freedmen creamery, was
in the city Saturday, enroute to Tower
city, N. D., for visit.
Miss Gertrude Enke returned the
latter part of the week from an ex
tended visit with friends at Minnea-
polls, St. Paul and Cannon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Davidson broke
camp at Birch lake Saturday and re-
turned to their home in Winnipeg by
auto. Their son Roland returned by
train Monday evening.
August Edling left Sunday after
noon for University Place, Neb., to re-
sumo his studies at the Wesleyan col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Doucette and
two youngest sons, Mrs. Paul Houle and
Miss Labrie of Belle Prairie attended
the state fair at Hamline last week,
returning home Tuesday.
Albert johnson of Freedmen attend
ed the state fair last week.
Leo HUFFMAN and Delma Germ in
made a trip to Minneapolis Friday,
returning in the evening.
Mrs. L. W. Folsom of Hinckley ar
rived the latter part Of last week for
an extended visit at the home of her
son, Walter Folsom.
Miss Laura Giles of Minneapolis
visited relatives hoe the first Ct the
week.
Miss Lucy Warner returned Friday
from a four weeks visit with relatives
at Racine, Wis.
A. J. Fem made a business trip to
St. Paul the latter part of the week.
Miss Aileen Grimes attended the
state fair at Hamline the latter part
Of last week.
Barney Grzeca went to Minneapolis
Friday to resume studies at the state
university.
Miss Verna Miller returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis.
Mesdames F.. w. Lyon, N. w.
Chance and E. J. Beattie and Miss
Maud Bates returned yesterday from
Ward Springs, where they enjoyed an
outing at the Lyon cottage.
Miss Hattie Richard went to Per-
ham Tuesday for visit with friends.
Constantine Droskowski returned on
Tuesday from the twin cities, where
10 visited friends for several days. He
also attended the state fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rose of Rainier
are in the city for a visit with rela-
tives. They returned Monday from
DEVILS Lake, n. D., where they visit
ed Mr.. Roses sister, Mrs.sF, ". Will
son. They expect to leave for the
twin cities tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Grand Rapids Herald-Review (8):
E. Kingman Of Dora Lake, was in the
village Tuesday enroute to Dayton,
Ohio, where he will visit indefinitely
and where he may make his future
home. He expects to stop at Little
Falls on his way for visit to his un-
Gle, George F. Parker. He regretted
leaving Itasca county but wanted to
be near some relatives he has in Ohio.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

H. Miner and son r. Miner and w.
J. Ziske of St. Paul, returned home on
Tuesday morning, after two days
hunt in company with F. R. Ziske Of
this city. They had excellent luck
and Mr.. H. Miner who is proprietor
of the Aberdeen hotel in Minneapolis,
will return for another hunt in a cou-
pie Of weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

If you had good business educa-
ton you would now have good pay
ing position. Special scholarship rates
now at the Little Fails Business Col
lege. Write.-Adv. 28-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
Stopping the Fire WAGON,

Stopping the Fire Wagon.
When the first railroad was laid over
the western plains and the cars began
running to San Francisco the Indians
viewed the locomotive from the hill
tops at a distance. not daring to come
nearer the fire wagon" A train of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Sarah Ruth Bates, reader, is TO an
pear at the Congregational church on
Wednesday evening of next week un-
der the auspices Of the Ladies Work.
ing club of that church. She has ap-
peared here before and is known to
many local people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

w. H. Bastien, violin instruction.
Advantage of orchestral experience.
Corner Broadway and Fifth street
southeast. Phone 106-L.-Adv. 25tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colombo have re-
ceived word that their son Robert was
married at Seattle on September 4.
Mr.. Colombo and bride are expected
here within few weeks On their hon.
eymOOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Glen Cornwell of Spring Valley was
in the city for visit with friends
the first part Of the week. He was
formerly employed at the M. V. Wet
eel drug store here. He went to Viii
lard for visit Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
THEY oAzKD m WONDER

cars was to them heap wagon, nc
hoss." An Apache chief gathered q
party Of warriors and went several
hundred miles to see the terrible fire
wagon that whistled louder than the
eagles scream and poured out dense
black smoke. and upon the scene they
gazed in wonder. w. NJ. Thayer says
in his "Marvels Of the New Vest that
the redskins grew holder and once at.
tackled a fire wagon, expecting to cap.
ture it. When they failed and many
were injured they said, Fire wagon
bad medic1ne!'' g.. ...
The Indians stretched lariat across
the track, breast high, each end being
held by thirty braves,
when the engineer first saw It he
didn't know what on earth was the
NATTER" said the narrator, but In
minute more he burst out laughing.
He caught bold Of that throttle and he
oDened her out - i - -.
''He struck that lar1at going about
forty miles an hour, and he Just piled
those braves up everlasting promiscn-
ous."r T.. ...~.,s -, -: .....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
True Eortitude,

True Fortitude.
True fortitude take to be the quiet
possession of mans self and an un-
disturbed doing his duty, whatever
evil besets him or danger lies in his
Way.-LOcke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
On tho Morry.0o.round.


One melancholy, serious faced indi-
vidual, despite the fact that he was
apparently suffering intensely, persist
ed in riding on one of the merry-go-
rounds at fair. Becoming convinced
that there was something seriously
wrong with him, either mentally or
otherwise, a man asked him how he
liked 1t.
alike IT, he reiterated, with pain
ed expression. II don't like it at all;
on the contrary, the internal thing
makes me SICK"
'Then WHY do you persist in riding?''
I asked cur1ously.
II can't help it." he replied confld-
ingly. 1.-The man who owns this merry
go-round owes me money, and the only
way can get even Is by taking 1t out
in rides"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Rev. Geo. E. Plat returned to. Peli-
can lake. Monday. He filed the pull
pit at the Church of Our Saviour Sum
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
Enoa.ah 4aid.

Contrary to her custom, Boston wo-
man strayed far enough from home to
encounter milepost on which she saw
inscribed II NJ. from Boston" Think
ing It a gravestonie, she read softly,
I'm from Boston," and then COM
mented thoughtfully, ''how simple and
sufficient. .~.~~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
COME AND GONE:

Herbert Nelson returned Friday
srom a trip to Minneapolis Ion bust
ness.
H. L. Rethmeier returned Saturday
from Danube, where he was called the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
AFew New Pianos, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 VAL
ues, Now $9S, $llS and $l45. Come Early
Take AdDantage Of These Lou Prices No.D

AND HERE MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL PIANO VALUES
OFFERED PIANoLEsS HoNfES-LooK READ ACT QUICK
SOON CLOSES
The small consignment price
at the difference.
Remember nearly Pianos shopworn but the few that
condition. All
payments. Take 20 o 80 months
The htepotano method price Now made still lower during this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
S 500 Values
S $50 Values
$1,000 Values
$3.50 Values
Free Music Rolls
REMEMBER

We will positively sell Player Pitnos
for less than we have heretofore sold
Upright Pianos of same quality with.
out the player inside, and also rcmem.
Der that Player Pianos can be used not
only with music roll but can be used
as an ordinary upright With all Player
Pianos we give a good quantity Of mu.
sic rolls free, and then you have fun
access to our wonderful free library ex.
change
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
A STATEMENT FROM GUS SMITH
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS CREATE
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
A Note from the Head Of the House

- 3NVbS AAOAA bHo 4ASdu VI IH6 I1OuS6.
We will have on sale thoroughly re-
liable high.grade pianos at prices which
viii astonish any thinking person.
There have been many occasions in
the past whereby we were in posi-
tion to offer finest makes Of pianos at
very substantial discounts, but never
heretofore has there been such com.
bination of circumstances that has
made possible, or let me say, compelled,
such low prices as have now been ar
ranged for buyers in Salem by the fac
tory representative who is in charge of
this sale, for the manufacturers make
the prices and guarantee the sale Of
these pianos, player pianos and baby
grand pianos.
1t is our agreement with the manu-
facturers that every time they sell two
pianos for us, we agree to buy three
of their surplus pianos.
| have been well known IN the piano
trade in Oregon, Washington and Cali.
fornia for many years and have al
ways sold pianos / can guarantee in
every way, and ! want to say that any
person who is not satisfied in every
way can have his or her money back
or exchange for any one of over
dozen makes of standard quality.
The instruments in this sale are our
regular stock. Nothing reserved, and
are offered upon the same definite and
binding agreement on our part. No
transaction will be considered as com.
plete unless the purchaser is positively
satisfied. ] do not know how to say
this more emphatically, Every instru-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
HHMMHnMMMMHMMmmMnMmnMMHMmMmmHK

ment sold in this sale must prove sat
isfaetory to the buyer in every way,
both as to quality and as 10 price--or
no sale.
For many years the organizations on
the Pacific coast where ! have heen
connected, have carried out every OBJ
legation and every agreement to the
letter and we would not care to deviate
from this proud record at this time or
at any other time.
The sale price will be plainly marked,
the price will be to each and every one
alike. Any child may purchase as safe
ly and as satisfactorily as the shrewd
est shopper.
Most respectfully,
GUS SMITH,
Gus Smith Piano House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
Baby Uprights for Fastid-
ious Musicians

We have a most beautiful display Of
Baby l'prghts-the Joy Of the fosti.
di0us musician. The dointiest Of all
case designs, The most exquisite fin.
ish and sweetest toned. The most
durable Of all upright pianos, These
are to be included in the price wcri.
flee. In fact, nothing IL reserved The
little boauiies are priced az S3l5 for
the regular 1925 styles aud 1898 for the
plain styles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

VoVV AuBtluo llhlt AlhHo' Teso
$500 Fischer the genuine j. &
G. Fischer, old New York
makers ''', '''.,.,',s,.,,.AlS
1850 Player Piano, beautiful
mahogany -. .....n.,S3l0
$500 Weber Upright, genuine
Weber made instrument man
ufactured before the Stein.
way.Weber.Aeolian alliance;
now only ............ 1926
Another, shows usage.....Sl05
And many others, almost any
make you can think off, and all now
TO be had for less than wholesale
nfieea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
A Statement from the Manufacturers
of Pianos Through Their Author
lied Representative Now in
cihorga NJ rbie Gale

SAHAbS Va Ahlo fohAO'
My name is Lucore. am the fac.
tory representative. secure an order
for the manufacturers I represent for
three pianos every time can sell two.
| do not care for retail profit or even
Wholesale profit. My manufacturers
have accumulated a surplus stock. Ev
eryone knows that export trade, parti-
cularly in musical instruments, is now
at standstill. If you expect to buy
piano in the next ten years, you are do
ing yourself an injustice if you do not
see me within the next few days. Your
own terms can be had. will make
the first payment for you, the balance
can be paid as best suits you. A little
every week or every month.
G. L LUCORE,
Authorized Manufacturers
representative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

The Sale Of the soule BroB.
Failure Pianos under authority
Of the order Of tho court and
the Manufacturers Emergency
Surplus sale two sales in one.
o. 3. Lucore, Manufacturers
Representative, authorized TO
mako these low prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

This Great Sale Will Close in Few Days
Prices Now Made For Advertising
will Salem with experienced
know Cor when manufacturers the something
PAYMENTS AS THREE YEARS OR
MORE TO PAY.
Never Such Sale in Salem
IF you CANNOT CALL WRITE FOR ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
$4,000 FREE!

payment you is pay 81 co.
Lur authorized representative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

All Price Restrictions Attempted by Some
Makers Of Pianos Now Off; Every Piano Cut
in Price, No Matter What Its Advertised Sell
ing Price May Be. Come at Once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
OR
Chiickeriing

By far the most preferable
of all Pianos. But il you
prefer
THE STEINWAY
THE WEBER
THE KNABE
THE EMERSON
THE VOSE & SONS
THE LUDWIG
THE ESTEY
Or any other make, come to
our store at once, for during
this great sale we have al
most every make you can
think of.
Any piano advertised, if
not on hand now, can be had
on short notice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

on January g Secretary McAdoo and
Secretary Houston began a series OF
hearings to determine whore the new fed
ornl reserve banks were 10 be- established.
The federal reserve bank system went In
10 eject Novcmb,g 10. ON January 10
tho Washington authorities and the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
officials came To nm agreement by which
tho railroad rclinqulahcd its trolley lines.
It's control OF the Boston ana Muinc. aud
most OF It's steamship lines. IN order ia
avoid further conflict with the Sherman
antitrust law, President Wilson noni-
mated John SHELTON Williams. then assist
ant secretary 81 the treasury. TO be
comptroller OF the currency ANA eX-oflcio
member Of tho new federal reserve board.
on January 81 the president signed an
Important order which established "a por-
maneut clyll government In tho Panama
Canal Zone. 10 30 INTO effect April I. A
few days later he nominated Col. George
w. Gocihnls 10 be first governor. or
February n the government brought suit
at Salt Lake city TO compel the Southern
Pacific railroad 10 rellnqulsh Us control
OF the Central Pacific.
Tn March government proceedings wer,
begun against two railroads; The inter
state commission accused th,
Chicago, Milwaukee and ~. Paul road
Evening star., 1915-06-06

an arrangement might prove especially
favorable for commercial vehicles as
affording the driver a good view of
the road and also affording convenient
seating where. as often happens. two
helpers are to be carried on the ma
chine. On the other hand, the me-
chanical difficulty of arranging a suit
able mounting for a center steering
column has been advanced as an OBJ
vious objection. while the fact that
it would not AFFORD the driver the same
opportunities he now has OF seeing
what Is beside his machine or imme-
diateIy behind 1t, also constitutes an
objection. Some three years ago one
Of the European builders brought out
center drive limousine of which
much was expected. but few cars of
the type were made.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

NE of the many ideal runs in
a motor car to points on the
lower Potomac is to River
Springs Md. situated a snort
distance from leonardtoWn.
in st. Marys county II IS considered
one of the most popular summer re-
sorts on the Potomac river and II IS 1or
this reason that it will be the objective
point of the annual outing OF the
Typothetat Of Washington and allsd
trades Saturday. June u.
The run to> River Springs VIII be
made in automobiles. starting from
The Star building at 10 am The
caravan of motor cars will he headed
nv Lew NJ. Thayer and the writer.
who have been officially designated as
pacemaker and pilot hy the organiza-
1iou on this occasion. After departing
from The Star building the autoists
will proceed up and down the business
section of the city for short time and
then head for their destination.
The route from Washington to River
Springs is through a picturesque sec
tion of Maryland aud over good roads
practically the entire distance. Passing
through the southeastern section of
the National Capital. the route will be
via Anacosta and the Good Hope road.
turning to the right at Good Hope, IS
miles from Washington. and immediate
ly to the left into Walker road. just
a short distance out from the center of
Evening star., 1915-06-06
NATIONS HISTORIC SPOTS
ARE REACHED BY AUTOS
Machines Prove Good Means of Ad-
vancing knowledge, Says Head
of Western Company.

"As an instructor in geography the au-
tomobile has long been accorded a gener-
Gus recognition. but 1t is only recently
that it has begun to take it's proper place
as a potent factor in extending a kno"i-
edge of history" said the president OF
large western automobile company a Few
days ago.
"JTnnumbered battlefelds which figure
prominently in the history and TRADITION
of our country famous landmarks that
are rich in associations both in war and
in peace. are too frequently located SO as
to be difficult of access from railroads.
but they are within easy and convenient
reach Of the man with a motor car II ne
cares to visit them.
EVERY community in the United States
has in it or near it some landmark that
has played an important part in either
local or national history. and the growing
interest in these historical places or OBJ
jects can be traced to the fact that more
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Concrete Road at T. B.

From Clinton the same macadamized
road extends TO the village of T. B.,
but at this point a good concrete road
proves inviting to the motorist. Turn
ing to the right in front Of the post of
hce, a straight road is followed to the
outskirts of Waldorf. situated on the
La Plata pike. Here the La Plata road
is left hehind and a sharp turn taken
TO the left. through the center Of Wal
dorf, "a miles from the National Capt.
toi
After leaving the corporation limits
OF Waldorf a good gravel road takes
the place Of the macadam roadway,
and this type Of road is followed to
Bryantown, 3o7 miles, and Hughes
vile 3ia miles. Keeping straight
through Haghesviile the road is fol-
lowed in a southeEly direction, para
telling the railroad tracks as far as
Mechan!csville. Another concrete road
- encountered south of Hughesville.
through Charlotte Hall 3S2 miles, to
Mechaniesvilie 4ls miles. Care should
ne exercised N passing through both the
villages ~ Charlotte Hall and Nee nan
icsvlll- as Efforts have been made of
late 10 cpIl"ct from those who exceed
rhs speed limit Although the state
law provides for twelve miles an hour
through villages and cities ia the state
Of MaTy nd il IL - III thai motorists
have been held up for exceeding eight
miles an hour through Charlotte Hall.
At Mechanicsriiie the conc rete road
terminates and the fret stretch OF
nnacada nIiZed road waS bulk IN that sec
Jion is followed The road ~ In fine
shape and has been since II Was first
constructed The road ~ folio ed
straight through Nice ChaniCsN lille and on
TO Helen Post once. where sharp
turn is made TO 'he left and the same
macadamiZed highway followed Helen
post Office IL $50 miles from Washing
ton and consists ot Il store. with pri-
vate dwelling ana grounds. directly on
the turn in the road
The next village or this pike il Nor
ganZa 4sl miles distant from the
starting point. The town Is situated
on the road in such manner that il is
almost necessary TO come to a full stop
in order 20 make the turn in the cen
ter of the town. There is an turn
here. but instead of turning TO the
left after making the right turn in the
town the motorist should keep straight
ahead for the village OF Clements about
four miles distant The smooth ma
cadam is left behind and from here on
the. remainder of the distance to River
Springs is over roads of the ordinary
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Sport Program Arranged.

In addition to the natural advantages
of boating fishing and swimming, the
athletic committee has arranged pro-
gram of sporting events. with prizes
for the winners. The cars participat-
ing in the run will he decorated with
pennants prior to the start.
The committees announced for the
run are as follows
General commttee-LeW NJ. Thayer,
chairman; Golden Rule and Marvin ).
Young.
Automobiles-H. c. c. Stiles. chair
man. William John Eynon. w. B. Shaw,
c. c. Curtis and Lew NJ. Thayer
pinner-Franc +. Sherry, chairman :;
T.. f. Evans and Albert s. Weyworth.
Menu-Henry Brewood chairman
Joseph Shipey and Marvin s. Young.
Athletics-Charles F. Crane, chair
man, Golden Rule and F.. d. Williams.
PriZeS-R. F. Andrews. chairman;
National Publishing Company and
Barnhart Brothers & Spindler.
Executive committee Franc F..
Sherry, president; Lew NJ. Thayer. vice
Evening star., 1915-06-06

and more people are able to reach them
each year, because Of the comfortable.
quick means Of transportation furnished
by the automobile.
'1t does not require a great deal Of
imagination to experience a thrill when
standing upon some spot that has loomed
big in the nations history and visualizing
the stirring scenes of an immortal day
and the events that led UP to it and fol-
lowed 1t.
Motorists who will delve little into
history will be astonished at the wealth Of
interesting places that lie within easy
reach. and will find a greatly increa sed
pleasure in motoring in the new interest
attached to objects and localities that
otherwise seem to be commonplace"
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Return Over Road to New York

Hans Roberts, well known in theatri
cal circles. who motored over from
New York in his Buick roadster last
week to visit friends and relatives In
this city. left Friday on the return trim
Via Wilmington and Philadelphia He
was accompanied by his wife and son
Byron Roberts. who is connected with
a large automobile tire concern