davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-04

tended and the baskets sold for a good
price. All report good time.
August Meyer is busy building a
new house on the farm which he pur-
chased four miles west of the village.
Mrs. Math Strong of Clear Lake is
here visiting at the home Of Mrs. Peter
Lowschider.
Alious Heurung is employed by Aug
B. Dehler.
VIM. Sheen of St. Cloud is working
for Joe L. Hesch, building fence
around the 40-acre farm which Mr..
Hesch bought Of Anton Shubilla.
VIM. Stabler and son George and
daughter Helen Of Mandan, n. D., are
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mary Hesch went to st. Cloud Sun
day, to have some dental work done.
John Schmolke was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
John Poster and John Mischke were
in Little Falls on business Saturday.
The party which was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuluske on
Sunday was we'll attended and all had
a good time.
Where will you spend the big day,
Fourth of July.
Those who were in Pierz on Tuesday
were John Poster and son Ramey, Mr..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-04
BUCHANAN

May 27.-L. E. Gottwalt and wife
Of Rice called on Mrs. Paul Hesch here
Sunday. Mrs. Gottwalt is a daughter
of Mrs. Hesch.
Mrs. Aug. Dehler returned from
Mayhem lake Thursday, where she had
been the past week, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Paul Hesch called on Mrs. Ger
hart Wilkes in Pierz Saturday.
George NJ. Doer Of Minneapolis was
here the past week selling butter tubs.
Margaret Dehler returned from Min
neapolis Thursday, where she had been
employed since winter.
Lawrence Januzewski of Little Falls
was here on business the past week.
The Pierz baseball nine was defeat
ed here Sunday by our home team.
The score stood 7-1S at the end of the
game.
Joe Seifert of Little Falls called on
relatives here the first Of the week.
Chance Parkens and wife of Dixville
were in our burg with their new Ford
car.
Albert Dehler and wife called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Block Sunday.
Anton Seifert, school teacher in
Dist. 129, closed successful year last
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-04

week. He left for his home in st.
Cloud on Thursday, after weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Mrs. John Dehler and daughter Ida,
and Ed Hortsch were county seat Wis.
itors Friday.
Frank Bodlazek and wife of Morrill,
were here visiting relatives and friends
Sunday.
Alex Lucks, DeLaval Cream Sepa'
rator agent, of Sank Centre, was here
the past week selling separators.
Aug. B. Dehler has a new 50-foot
wind mill.
On Sunday twenty-four of our boys
and girls went to their first Holy COM
muniOn.
We sure have had poor weather the
past few weeks, but Sunday was fine
day. Some Of our farmers are replant-
ing their corn, as the first planting was
rotted out.
Ell Hortsch, who has a creamery in
Morrill, was home on visit Sunday.
August Dehler, ST., went to Little
Falls Monday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Joe Siefert, for few days.
Joe Grell and wife Of Pierz were here
on business Sunday.
The basket social which was held in
school district 10 Sunday was well at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-04
SWANVILLE

June 2.-P. R. Stith delivered a new
Alter car to Theo Dobbs Tuesday. :,
DR.. Without was called to Little
Falls Thursday to assist in Maloney's
operation.
Miss Martha Mielke returned home
Sunday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mielke.
Miss Tickle Pierceson, who has been
visiting in Little Falls, is visiting at
the McRae home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cox and daugh-
ter Mae and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stith
autoed to Little Falls Sunday.
The Misses Grace Chambers, Alta
Buelow and John Copa and George
Armstrong autoed to Flensburg last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. D. Stith went to Little Falls
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Maloney.
Miss Jessie Davidson, who has been
visiting at the McRae home, has re-
turned to her home at Plainview on
Monday.
Miss Eckerson Of Green Prairie WIS.,
tied at the Mielke home Sunday.
A number of people attended the
dance at the Pillsbury pavilion Satur-
day.
Mr.. Maxwell returned from Mime
apolis Saturday.
DIR. Without went to Long Prairie
Thursday and brought back a new
Huppmobile car.
Mrs. Hall Of Little Falls visited here
over Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Thomp-
son.
A number of people attended the
ball game at Grey Eagle Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-04

August Dehler, John Tetiva, John
Redding, Mrs. Math Poster and John
Naber.
The dance at Mueller Bros.' hall on
Monday evening was we'll attended and
all report good time.
Ed Poster called on his grand Lar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer, on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Peschel left for Little
Falls Tuesday, where she will receive
surgical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Renenberg of Pierz
called on Nick Kinzer and wife Sun
day.
Peter Nagel and wife of Pierz were
here Sunday and Monday, visiting gel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Mueller lost ten hogs OF
cholera. Mr.. Farmer be on the look
out. Give them coal and ash.
Joe Otremba went to Mahnomen on
Wednesday to visit his son Frank, who
has a farm there. He will return in
a week.
Pohlcamp Bros. are busy hauling
gravel for their auto shed.
Corn around here is coming up in
fine shape.
Mrs. Nick Kinzer and son Jake, re-
turned from Melrose Tuesday where
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-04

they had been visiting relatives and
friends. >s&.z
John Winscher and wife went to
Graham Monday, to visit relatives and
friends. 81
Hubert Kelzenberg and Joe Brausen
went to Rice Monday, where they will
paint some barns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Philharmonic Society.

Nine Olive Fremstad will be the
soloist at this afternoons concert Of
the Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall She will sing, with orchestra
three Of Wagner's songs-"lm Treib-
hqus." "Traume" and "Schmerzen." In
addition to these she will sing, with
piano. a group Of Norwegian folksongs.
The orchestral numbers will be Bee
thoven's Seventh symphony, Strauss S
musical Jest, IT'LL Eulenspiegel Ros-
sini's William Tell" overture, and the
love scene from serenade for strings
by Victor Herbert. Mr.. Stransky Will
conduct. as usual.
On Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall the soloist
will be Nine. Alma Gluck, who will
sing an aria from Mozart's "Don Clio
vanni." "Non mi dir" and three songs
by Rachmaninoff and Rimsky-Korsa-
kcF. The orchestral numbers are
Brahmss Fourth symphony, LISTS
"Tasso," Dvorak's overture, Nature
and Berlioz's Roman Carnival Sat
urday evening, January IS, the Phil
harmonic orchestra will give the sec
ond of its Saturday series of concerts
at popular prices. Alma Gluck will be
the assisting artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ALTERS OF FINE ART---Continued

must also mention here the salvage
Of a row of very interesting historical
works in the shape Of between twenty
and twenty-five panels % no real ar
tistic merit, but Of great age; the
escutcheons OF the Golden Fleece. In
years gone by, at every meeting % al
the noble knights Of the Chapter OF
the Golden Fleece. each noble present
had his coat-of-srms painted In
lozenge shaped panel, with the date.
This was then hung together With the
others on the pillars or walls Of $.
Rombaut's church. 20 commemorate the
reunion Of this most exalted order. %
was this collection we took down and
sent away on account Of It's historical
value. Some Of the coats-of-arms bore
the date Of very early meeting Of the
chapter instance. "li67" or
1883"
The same day we saved many val-
liable objects from the Cardinals Pal
ace, and received as deposit from
the solitary cure OF the Beguinage the
world renowned ivory cruci6x sculpt-
ured by Duquesnoy.
On Saturday, the 9th. We had saved
almost every important work Of art IN
Malines. A few days later the Ger
mans started to lombard the town
again, but only during few hours.
Having taken counsel with the burgo-
master, he and were lucky enough 20
command the services % very useful
man, VI. o.. who gave Us every in
formation concerning the archives OF
Malines. Proceeding with Eve com
Wandered cars, We saved all the i'm
portant works. including the old guilds
account book. all the records OF the
Fiat Civil. and the Missal Of Margaret
of Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

directly to the salvage Of all the port
able valuables. The southerly side had
been smashed in by shells and all the
beautiful stained glass broken. The
inside was Uttered with stones and
broken woodwork from ceiling and
walls. In this church we were not able
10 take any account Of the things that
We saved. for we were under fire. we
had to pile up in hurry the hnest
Renaissance chasubles, precious chal-
ices of fine chiselled gold and silver
an antependium Of renowned Maiines
leather. valuable laces and all the IN
teresting standards of guilds ana re-
lioious confraternities, some OF them
200 wears old. These we had 10 s'o"
away in the cars with many pictures
of minor masters.
In the morning Of the same day
had been looking for the picture OS
Rubens. "The Miraculous Draught o.
Fishes" which had been removed from
shovs the altar of this church, anc
after many inquiries ] found an Ole
woman who told me she knew wher'
the Rubens picture was; so followed
her and found in corridor OF PUBIC
gymnasium in Louise ST. the famous
masterpiece lying bare against th'
wall and without any protection wha,
ever. Dealing with it as we did WIZ
the other picture, we got the ceh'ra
piece Of the triptych between pads o.
hay and blankets and sent 1t into SAFE
" at -. Returning second time
70 Malines, we brought back from .
Johns the small wooden statue OF "ouI
Lady Of Montsgu," sculptured by faid
herbe, and two paintings Francs
Of Assist" by Herreyns, and rs. Johr
Baptist" by an unknown painter.
! On Thursday, the 3D. OF September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

"When will the war be over?" the
boldest prophecy being that New
Years Day, now past, would see the
end of the campaign in sight. ms
doubtless arose from the optimistic
speeches of Mr.. Asquith and one or
two other members of the Cabinet. 1t
ia of course, very difficult 20 give any
forecast of the length OF the campaign,
hut the fact that the financial arrange
ments of Dir. Lloyd George are base 1
on the safe assumption that IN the
spring we shall know great deal
more than we do now would seem 70
noint 10 the fact that the pessimists
who talk gloomily of a three years
war are considerably out in their reck-
oning.
People. by the way, are already be-
ginning 70 ask who will write the his
tory OF the great European war from
the English side. II is a little early,
OF course, 20 suggest any particular
nerson on whom the task may devolye,
but as nobody but soldiers have been
within the circle of the war, and an
authoritative book must come directly
or indirectly from them. | will hazard
a guess that "Eye-W Witness" who
writes the dispatches from headquar-
ters so ably, will probably be asked to
write the book in due course. II he
does. we may be sure OF great and
human book.
According 20 a story | heard the
other day, Mr. Rudyard Kip.ing, whose
war articles in The Daily Telegraph"
are arousing widespread interest, was
offered 81 900 and all his expenses 4
he would 90 to New York and give
readings from his works for one night
only. II was a flattering invitation,
but Mr.. Kipling was obliged 70 cour-
teously refuse, as, 10 quote his own
words, "he was busy helping his coun-
trymen in the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
(g) 1.-THE Pieta"-Janssens

(g) 1.-THE Pieta"-Janssens.
We also brought away from the
Cardinals Palace the great compost
ton of Van Dyck, "Christ on the
Cross" a by 29O M, which had been
cut out OF its frame the day before,
rolled up and slowed away in the cell
lars.
Returning to the church OF ONE
Lieve Vrouw van over den Dyle, we
took down from very tall pillar, at
the height of about thirty feet, the
statue of sour Lady OF the Seven
Dolours." a wooden statue sculptured
by the master, Faidherbe, contem-
porary of Rubens.
The next day, Friday, September a.
we went back 70 Mslines, and on the
advice OF a we'll known sntiquary went
again TO the Church Of s. Rombaut.
There. lust under the damaged south
erly wall, had hung for innumeraole
years a series Of twenty-four very old
and very little known dust-covered
pictures. They hung In frames by
tours and represent "The Life OF 5.
Rombaut," the patron of the church.
We brought them out Of the reach Of
the shells. The twenty-four panels
were all Of the same size, about 3 BY
feet. Among them were two panels
which had been injured by the burst
ing shells, and some Of the flying
pieces had become embedded in the
wood. Now, our antiquary, who has
always been an authority on all ques-
tons OF painting, is absolutely GER
tain that these panels, although OF
various dates, are primitifs OF great
value. and he goes 80 far as TO ascribe
AZ least two Of them 20 the Van Eycks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
New York symphony.

Josef Holman. the pianist, makes
his second appearance with the Sym
pborv Society Of New York Walter
pamrosch conductor, az Aeolian Hall
This afternoon. Mr. Holman will play
he Chopin = minor concerto for piano
with orchestra The only orchestral
sprearsrces of this world famous ar
list in New York viii be with the Sym
phory Society The afternoons pro
grsmme includes the Tschaikowsky
SYMPHONY No 4. "The Swan OF TuO-
rea," -v >ibeiiUs. and Ravel's
"DaphrIs and Chloe. which will be re-
1ss,ed hy general request The pro
rrsmme follows:
s-,a1y 81, ............... Tschrkowtly
ca,-t %, r..a5 H. ? riao- win o;ohssiTsj
joe Holman.
ar,-n l-- C-.o. .- genera. request ...... .Ravel
The annual midwiuter tour Of the
Ithestra Of the symphony Society
begins tomorrow at the Academy Of
Nusic. Philadelphia. where Miss Mag
gle Teyte the English prima donna
soprano. win be the soloist. Miss
lsy'e viii also appear with the or
aes;ra in Baltimore. Washington
and Pittsburgh Freda Hempel. colo
faturs soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. VIII be the soloist N
Cleveland Harold Henry. the pianist,
VII be the soloist al the University
Of Illinois. and Leginska. the English
pianist, who VIII appear five times
Under Mr. Damrosch's direction this
season, viii make her initial appear
arce with the orchestra at Dayton,
Ohio. The itinerary includes Baltl-
more, Washington, Philadelphia, Cum
terlsnd, Nd, Cleveland, Dayton, De-
iIoit, Chicago, Rock Island, Urbana
University Of Illinois,, Indianapolis,
Columbus and Pittsburgh. The or
shestrs returns in time for its next
toneer; az Aeoilan Hall on January
q. al which tine Emilio De Gogorza,
btrytone, viii be the soloist.
Owing 20 the presence in America
tbs season Of FIVE Of the worlds
CsIiest pianists, the symphony Soci-
tyv.ll give a special series Of MAS
Ter Composer Concerts" in co-opera-
Ion with Harold Bauer, Ferruccio
basoni, Josef Holman, Leonard Bor-
vl;s and 0ssip Gabrilowitsch, IN Car
regie Hall or the afternoons Of rep
ruary I and 70 and March 2, 9 and 10.
TO Harry Hardness Flagler as
i'ssn Of appreciation from his admir-
!ng friends In the New York Sym
phouy Society"-so runs the inscrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

ne walls and ceiling in various places
'hc had already spoiled fine retable.)
Vow, In the Church of s. John there
we're some very valuable pictures
Above all was the famous triptych by
Rueens, "The Alteration OF the Wise
Men This large work, composed OF
NO side panels (3.O1 by LOG m)
a'd a centre piece l901 by $3.50, be-
ng on panel, was too heavy for two
nsn 70 handle. ! was first compelled
% break into the church, for every
Toy had fed from the stricken town,
&c after many endeavors TO find help,
"amsndeered the only police officer
'aiable, two fine gendsrmes and q
'fasnith. These men, with the ut
'H good will. helped US 70 rig
.'Ele over the famous picture, and,
Ter two or three hours work, we
re reioiced 20 see our exertions
"ned with success, for the three
ITS Of the picture were down, with
7" The slightest scratch. We com
'aoeered from village close by q
'ay and two horses, dashed the central
,',s Of the picture between soft pads
nay and blankets, and sent IT under
's care Of one Of our men into safety
-. The two side panels TOOK
sy myself in my own car.
IN Wednesday. the I'd Of September
vent 70 the Minister Of Fine Arts
70 prevent any subsequent inter
shees, whether from clerical or civil
1onty, ] was commissioned TO pro-
'' with the salvage Of the works Of
sn from Malines. | went that day
ns second most important church
Naines, ONE LieYe Vrouw van over
~ Dyle. We found that church n
Tad and dilapidsted state from
"ells that we decided TO proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
NOTES AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC
"RORIS" TO OPEN
WEEK OF OPERA

tion on the base Of the splendid urn
Of beaten silver and gold, standing
four feet high, which was recently
presented 20 the president Of the Sym
phony Society Of New York at a sur
prise party in the Flagler residence
in Park av, New York City.
One Of the directors Of the Sym
phony Society decoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Flagler 70 the theatre. While the
play was in progress the directors Of
the society, an orchestra composed of
all the first instruments, with Nine.
Sembrich and Messrs Harold Bauer,
David Names, Franz Kneisel and
Efrem Zimbalist, in all about one hun
dred people, assembled at the Flagler
home.
Vice-President Paul D. Cravath Of
the symphony Society made the pres.
entation speech in which he expressed
the deep appreciation of the society
for the magnificent endowment oil
100000 a year given by Mr.. Flagler
70 the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

about him is that concerning the days
when he first began to play golf, a
game for which he has the greatest re-
spect. Il was old Professor TAFT VINO
first taught the scientist TO play az
ST Andrews. "Now. remember SAID
TAFT, "you don't play golf with your
muscles. You play II with your
morals" "But | hope. sir, my, morals
are net as bad as my golf" SAID Lodge
cheerfully.
There is nothing like martial music
10 stir the public. ! have really oeeh
astonished al the crowds which gather
on the Horse Guards Parade IN the
morning and in Trafalgar Square in the.
afternoon 10 listen 20 the Guards
bands. The afternoon performance IS
quite a unique innovation. for | believe
| am correct in saying that never be-
fore in living memory have military
bands PLAYED in Trafalgar Square. IL
was a splendid idea on the part OF the
authorities 20 start these performances
and | am tcld that they have ALREADY
proved valuable aid 20 London re-
cruiting.
Chilli can apparently produce not
news as well as other warm Things,
judging from a letter ! have received
from a friend in that corner OF tne
globe. He implores ire TO send MN
some definite news, as up 70 the preseh.
the local newspapers have stated thay
a hundred British dreadnoughts and
large cruisers have been sunk by the
Germans. and millions of French and
BRUSH soldiers killed, wounded and
made prisoners. 49,
| can assure any one in Chill whose
ewes happen 70 meet this paragraph
that this news, like a good many other
things made in Germany" IS trash.
OF course, every one has been asking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

performing. Hearing that some Of our
wonderful Indian soldiers were con-
cerned about the loss of their "puga,
rees," or turbans, she bought several
hundred yards Of lawn muslin 10 sup
ply new pugarees. But do you think
the men will wear them? No fear.
They are keeping them 70 carry back
70 India as a precious memento.
Winston Churchill must have posi-
lively blushed when he read the pane
gvrics showered upon him by the press
on the occasion of his fOrtleth birth
dav recently. Time was-not so very
long ago. either when some OF the or
cans which never seem 20 tire now OF
Shouting Bravo" 20 all he does and
refer TO him as 1.-THE daZzlngly clever
son of n dazzling clever father, etc.
could not find enough hard names IN
the dictionary 20 hurl at him:
give 10 no one in my admiration
for the First Lord of the Admiralty,
hut | am sure that this fulsome nat
tery is more painful than pleasing 70
him. The only fault that some OF the
papers seem TO 'fnd with Mr.. winston
Churchill is that he has bad taste
in clothes. while his hats are tns
ugliest in London. It's queer world!
I suppose there is no more popular
scientist IN the country than Sir Oliver
Lodge. who has been startling US again
with his stories Of "spooks" and assert
ing that he has been able to talk 70
his dead friends. A kindly, genial man.
ne is a rare favorite with the students
of the University Of Birmingham, OF
which he has been principal since lyOO'
He is not one Of those dry-as-dust lee
turers. but always endeavors 10 en-
liven his addresses with merry jest
or two. -.
I think one Of the best stories told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Metr p olit a n:
plans for Week.
ReheersaIs of
"Sans-GemS."

..,-,1srog ,4 81 "A
''........ Ore~a House during the
Ee'r'l'...-.t t-e company being en-
co" .fo f~a1 rchcarsals Of Gior-
gaze. .,-.t.-,o SaDs-Gcnc." Nous
ca'o .a,,.s Codounow" will omen
sorg,a ,..t Tho usual cast. includ-
v-re Ohcr. DcIaUnois, Duchene,
SPARES, .. M. Sc,,~ois Altbouse.
la.H k.5,sio Rada and
Eos" ~. rosrg-.-i will conduct.
>'- u-.,...ao,.
-Iaac. 'a'se. ..t NJ, I GoSspi
Cc.a- 5000. Cav Fco,cr and
Nst.craac' H''' ,'1' N'N' So WI al
San Ifcs ana ',F't.... S.lIoS.i
Braun. H.y-'ac.' A'."oy5Sc, oOi'eh''
and Bloch. .r i'I'1 ooho'0''"E'
.v.f.ra Fat-cr0y' viii be sung on
-s-r.e.r evening hv Miss Farrar and
v~rs rr~a and k-cncr and Messrs;
p,.,. >-ctt. BcCuc. Bada and
Pssc1,---. Nr Toscanini conducting.
la G.oeoraa' vii. be heard on En-
CAV evening with Mines. pestinn' Mat
-e-arer and uucnc0o and MeSSrS. "a
,sso. Awato. kotficr TOT me urSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

tr-t,......r.., ....... Schubert
tl'v.. f.....,, Hungarian Folk Song
H. 80 Ti,.c Tlmringlan Folk Song
Made uIef. fIrf ruck....... S"aulah Ioih -9,l,s
Hosensfoek HoderbIuth ..-.. -. MEN
TrJIiiug.rachf: Eomm ~ die stille Nacht:
Jlsmiuerstrauch. Die Soldatenbraut. Schnce-
gI0.krlal and MarlcuWurmcleu. .... .Sclumsnn
Traum dufDh die Dammerung. .............Si strauss
Nit den Gluseu. ''..' "a 11
Lass mich den Auge kIssen -.........Noh ROM
Ich Ncae diCh. .-+...s- "'t's
The American Scandinavian Society
Is to give a concert Of Scandinavian
music az Carnegie Hall tonight. This
will be the programme:
symphony 40 l.............: ......N iels W Gsds
scandinavian symphony Orchestra o. New York.
Kuud IAyarI Ian old fOiksongl ..... Niels w. Gade
Den store hydr dok The BIG White Flock.
q Norwegian folksQng arranged BY
Edward Grieg Orchestra by Ole
Windiugstad Observation-Disclosures.
Per BiOem and Orchestra