davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add / OF. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and a OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice week until it becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix it at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair and removes dandruff. 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not
rub off.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

At the age of three score and
ten nearly every man is rich-in
experience.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

prominent druggist of Memphis says:
"Much sickness could and would be
prevented IL the people would only re-
member that constipation is one of the
first causes. As reminder, ! would
suggest the slogan.
"'Rexall Ordcrlies, the laxative tab.
let with the pleasant taste.
81 suggest Rexall Orderies as know
their formula and believe they are the
hest remedy for relieving constipation
They can he used by men. women or
children"
We Have the Exclusive Selling Rights
for This Great Laxative.
THE REXALL STORE
SEMINOLE PHARMACY
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-30
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE

A good and time tried remedy is DR..
Kings New Life Pills, The first dose
will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate
and blood impurities. You owe it to
yourself TO clear the system of body poi
sons, accumulated during the winter. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will do it. 25c at
your Druggist.
ADVERTISEMENT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

things won't grow in the shade.
When Dock Hooks went out to
court his swarm of bees Tuesday
morning he found that ali had gone
except about a dozen. By this dis
covery he was almost com letely put
out, but he instituted an effort to 10.
cate them. A bee is one Of the hard
est things there is to follow or To-
cate, as they leave no trace Of their
whereabouts. But Dock, not. to be
outdone by these facts, began a search
and was soon On their trail, and short
~ before dinner time he found them
settled on bush near where the Ex-
celsior Fiddling Band was playing,
having been attracted there by the
sweet music.
In reading one of your letters aloud
it is customary to lower your voice
and read through your nose when you
reach paragraphs that are of no in
tterest.
Take most any common, ordinary
healty young woman out of poverty,
give her good rations and good treat
ment generally and plenty of fine
clothes and in six months she will
look like queen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
H0GWAlL0W NEWS
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent
George Bingham)

The Postmaster says that if Miss
Flute Belcher got all the mail she ex-
pected he would have to move the
postoffice into a barn.
Fit Smith thinks the nearest moth
ing in the world is an undeveloped
peanut.
Fletcher Henstep has been confined
to his bed for several days. While it
is not known what ailment he is SUI
fering with, he complained Of the high
cost Of living several days before be-
ing taken down.
this week has in his paper powerful
editorial On the restraint of trade,
tariff and reciprocity. In his usual
clear and concise manner he showed
how the government is being run en-
tirely contrary to his wishes, though
he had time and again called the pub
lie g attention to the many needed re-
forms.
Flick Hellwanger got shot in the
foot while acting as an innocent by
stander at shooting ARRAY on Gin
let creek Monday. Ellick says it is
a pity fellow can't reverse his feet
in case of danger.
Atlas Peck snapped a blind man
| out Of a good hand organ while in
Tickville Monday. In the trade the
blind man received two pairs Of good
spectacles and an enlarged picture of
George Washington. Atlas says the
| only difficulty about the instrument
is that he will have to play it with
his eyes shut.
Mrs. Sim Flinders spent Tuesday at
'Tickville shopping. She shopped all
day on two dollars, buying that
amount of goods and then having the
storekeeper take it back. -,
| Jefferson Potlocks, who has ten
dency to take life and many other
thin gs as easy as possible, has been
overhauling his wagon this week. The
hind wheels are made a good dea]
taller than the ones. in front, to en-
able him to travel down hill the rest
Of his life.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band has
been practicing every night for the
past three weeks for a magic lantern
show that is to be given at the Wild
Onion school house the last Of next
week. Fit Smith, who lives near the
scene of the disturbance has been act
ing rather queer for several days and
there are grave. fears as to his men
tai condition.
Miss Fruzie Allsop played few
appropriate selections on her accor
deon seated on her front doorsteps {
few nights ago as the moon was ris
ing. She was interrupted only once
and then when cloud foated between
her and the moon.
| Poke Eazley has decided to tr,
farming this summer if he can &c
ready in time. He says the only oh
LECTION he finds to farming is tina
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
MISS ROSEBUD PORTER STAGES
SUCCESSFUL CLASS PLAY AT

Miss Rosebud Fortier of this city,
who teaches at the Ely high school,
came in for very high praise in che
Ely Miner in the issue of Friday,
May 5, for her excellent work in
coaching the play "Strongheart,'
which was staged by the senior class
there the previous Friday. The play
was pronounced "by far the neatest,
most complete and best put on class
play ever staged in that city" and in
regard to Miss Fortier's work the pa
per said the following:
''To Miss Rosebud Fortier, who
coached the class, is the lions share
Of the credit due for the able presen-
tation of this rather difficult play.
'Strongheart' is modern production
and heavy enough to preclude its be-
coming abused by becoming common.
Miss Fortier showed good judgment
in the selection and further showed
exceptional ability in whipping the
class into line for its successful pro-
duction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

O. r. Carlson while here. From this
city they went to Randall for few
days. visit and from there they went
to Elk River.
DR.. L. NJ. Roberts returned Satur-
day from a short visit in Minneapo-
lis.
Edward Whippler, who is employed
in st. Cloud, came up Saturday for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. J. P. Thon of Owatonna arriv-
ed Saturday for visit at the home
of her daug hter, Mrs. Philip Gregory.
Mrs. T. J. Mathieson returned Fri
day from Minneapolis, where she Wis
tied with her daughter, Miss Doris,
who attends the state university.
Alfred Klingberg was in Minnea-
polls for q short visit the latter part
Of last week. /.
Mrs. Lester J. Barton Of Superior,
Wis, arrived the latter part of last
week for a visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. D. Brown. :
Louis McNairy visited friends in
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Blomquist went to st. Paul
last week. to take q position as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wiring left on
Friday for q few days visit at Cros-
by. From there they went to Cold
Spring to spend week. Mr.. Wiring
, is clerk at the local postoffice.
Frank Nemec and Billy Watson of
st. Cloud were in the city Friday.
They came up by train but returned
in the latter's auto, which has been
here since Mr.. Watson moved to st.
Cloud. -.
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Parsons of Elk
River visited with Mr.. and Mrs. D. 81
Parsons of this city Sunday.
Mrs. B. Y. McNairy went to Gene
va Sunday to visit with her daughter
! Mrs. H. T. Peterson.
Miss Ruby Griebler. visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. B. Wat
son Of st. Cloud, Saturday and Sun
! day. (.
G. w. Bouck of Royalton was in the
city on business Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED FROM
HOME RETURNS


Nick Kullas Of the West side caused
his family and relatives considerable
anxiety for several days by leaving
home without saying where he was
going, OF Friday morning, and failing
to return until Wednesday morning
of this week. He refuses to say
where he has been but it is believed
that he was at Superior, where a
brother is employed. No reason can
be assigned for his disappearance.
Mr.. Kullas was injured in the saw
mill here this spring, on the first day
the mill was in operation. He was
setter on one of the carriages and was
thrown from it when the sawyer lost
control of it. He sustained three
broken ribs. Since that time he has
been laid up but the injury was heal
ed about two weeks ago and he was to
have returned to work, but failed to
do so. He drew his salary before
leaving. -. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
COME AND GONE

Mrs. j. w. Jarboe returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives at
Brainerd. ,l1
Mrs. L. v. Tanner was at Sank
Rapids Saturday to attend the funer-
al of her grandfather, Mr.. Shero, who
passed away at Beach, n. D.
Miss Georgina Utsch, who is en-
ployed in st. Paul, was here for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Utsch, over Sunday.
Miss Eva Berg, who attends the st..
Cloud normal, was home for visit
with her parents over Sunday.
Gust Lindgren was in Backus on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Mat Krause went to Ironton
Saturday for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. Benoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dingman spent
Sunday with the formers father at
Fl. Ripley.
urday to take employment.
F.W. Lyon was in Motley on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Wing Of Minneapo-
lis returned home Saturday, after sew
eral days. visit with relatives here.
Mrs. A. K. Hall and daughter Flor
ence went to Minneapolis Saturday
for short visit with friends.
Miss Gertrude Olson of Wyoming
arrived Sunday for q week g visit At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Carl
son, Broadway west.
Mrs. Ed. Luckel returned to her
home in Minneapolis Friday, after a
two weeks visit with her mother
here.
Miss Gladys Warren, who attends
the st. Cloud normal, spent the week
end with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Fimon visited
friends at Royalton over Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Holm and Mrs. John
Erickson of Dalbo arrived Friday fol-
few days. visit with friends here
They were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
G.. w. HANSEN DEAD

G. W. Hansen Of Cakes, n. D.,
known to many local people, passed
away at his home Friday, May S, from
typhoid fever, after a brief j g
Deceased is survived by wife and
two small children, a boy and a girl.
Mrs. Hansen was before her marriage
Miss Queene Bradt, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. Bradt of this city. They were
married in June, 1913.
The funeral was held at Cakes May
8, and interment was at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

Sam Hammerbeck was at Motley on
Saturday to attend joint meeting Of
three Farmers clubs. He gave = talk
on the state federation and its pur-
pose. He is an officer Of the state FED
GRAFTON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
FOUR-YEAR TERM HELD CONST1
TUTIONAI

Commissioner Homer B. Diben of
the state supreme court has issued an
opinion in which he upholds the act
Of the 1913 legislature extending the
terms of county officers from two to
four years. He declared that the law
is good and that no election is neces-
sary this fall for county Offices ex-
cept Judge Of probate, clerks Of court
elected in 1912 and certain commits
sioners.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
HEINZ THEIoe MARRIED

HENE THEI0e MARRIED
Heinie Theigs of Long Prairie, well
known to Little Falls baseball, en-
thusiasts, having played with the To-
cal team, was married recently to Miss
Title Vennewitz Of Browerville. They
will reside at that place, Mr.. Theigs
having purchased an interest in
meat market there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Services
at 10 O'Clock a.. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
Formidable Contingent.

A formidable contingent hero would be the southpaws. Expecting to face grenades from one section, the left handlers could be rushed into fire from a new and bewildering angle. Then there would be the outfielders for long range grenade throwing.
 Put Jack Murray or Iris Speaker anywhere within a 110-yard range, and their average would be about ten dead men a minute
 And while an enemy might stand up before a machine gun or f5-inch bowitzer what foe could face Walter Johnson with two bushels of highly explosive grenades at his feet and a hop on his fast one Nothing to it. Nothing at all.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
TWAS A BIG NIGHT FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
Former Students Bow to Superior Playing of School Tean---Scc-
 onds Win Also.

The New Britain High school bas- ketbau five defeated the Alumni az sregation in the school gymnasium, in a game rep1ete with sensational plays, abounding with plenty of en- thusiasm. The final score was 42 to 36.
 Breckenridge was the bright star of the game for the winners. The fast little forward as usual pilng up the bulk of the scores for the school team, and was ably assisted by Hio- bard and Parker. For the losers Schade, Stepanian, and Hultgrcn played well.
 The local school will journey to Merlden this evening to give battle to the Meriden High school quintet The score and summary:
 N. B. H. S. Alumni. Hubbard ......... Waltl1ers, Jones
 Right forward. Breckenridge W. Hultgren
 Left Forward. D1Cluluo OCndue
 Center. 0oloIlloh ......-.. 0tepan1a1
 Right guard. Parker ............ Jones, Anderson
 Left guard.
 Score-N. B. H. $. 42, Alumni 36; goals from floor, Parker 2, Brecken- ridge 6, Bachulus 4, Hubbard 5, Hult- sren 6, Walthers 5, Jones 2, Schade 5, Stepanian, Anderson; goals from fouls, Breckenridge ', Hultgren ?; referee, c. Miller; timer, A. Baker. The High school second team de- feated the West Hartford High school team in that town last evening, score 26 to 20. Barton featured for the winners. The score:
 West Hartford N. B. H. $. 2d. Haley ............ Barton
 Right forward. F. Goodwin ............. Stepanian
 Left forward.
 Center'
 Right guard. c. Gustafson Woodford
 Left guard.
 Score-New Britain 26, West Hart ford 20; goals from floor, Haley <, Goodwin 3, Holden 1, Barton 5, Sci grist 8, Bassett l. goals from fouls, Haley 4, Goodwin 6, Holden 1, Stepan- ian 2, Bassett 1; referee, E. Gustaf- son; timer, E. E. Dissell; scorer, Goodwin.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
The New Regime.

That wise l7renchman may have started something after all. In case of war Uncle Sam, with the dope steet before him, could rush about eighty-five leagues south for spring raining. Only in place of balls and tats and gloves there would be big supply of dummy hand grenades where the players, standing in trenches, could peg back and forth until great speed and perfect con- trol were attained.
 Then the squads could be divided into attachments. First there would be the spit ball section, where, by gently moist enng the grenade, the player could cross the enemy and baffle him completely. In place of begging straight for the foes bean the hand generade spit-baller could start one high and have it break at the right moment scattering flesh in all directions.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
On Baseball Advancement.

Magee is one of the few ball players who have the proper idea for advancement. McGraw has said that not over six men in his league were planning and working for future inn proVement-were always on the look out to advance their status. He ism t far wrong.
 "The only way to advance in base ball." says Magee, lis to constantly pick some goal beyond your present ability. If you are batting .280, work to hit 300. If you are batting 300 shoot for 1920. I don't believe a good ball player should ever be satisfied or content with his game. There are always weaknesses to be corrected and points to be picked up. By keep ing your eyes open and trying con- stantly to improve these weak spots it isn't hard job for even an aver age player to become a far better man. The minute d player becomes satisfied with his ability he is about through and ready to start the other WaN.'
 There haven't been very many truercr words than this spoken in the general drift of the game
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
COMET AND BUNDY
 ESCAPE PRO. RULING
National Association Considers New Amateur Rule to Go Into Effect
 Some bay.

New York, March 1s.-Provisions of a new amateur rule and the review and arrangement of the tournament schedule were considered by the exec utive committee of the United States national lawn tennis association at a meeting at New York last night. The session was behind closed doors, but such information as was obtain able, indicated that Maurice E. Me- Ioughlin, Thomas c. Bundy, F. B. Alexander and other players in the sporting goods business were not in immediate danger of being declared professionals.
 There is the possibility the new rule
 may not be enacted until next year and that it's provisions may not be- 1 como operative as to declaring play CTS ineligible to tournaments and as to i payment of expenses until another year after that. It was said 8 state i ment would be issued today regarding | the committees decision.
 Because of several important shifts
 in the tournament dates IL Is not likely 1 the list will be issued for a week
 or ten days. The public parks lawn , tennis association of New York was i CiCSlSh tO IietllDSISLlp III lIe IdtlOlldf [ association. It is the first public parks 1 association to become Q, member of 1 the national organization under the 1 recently amendment to the 1 constitution.
 1 The officials present included: Pres ! ident G. T. Adee of New York; vice. i president, A. L. HOskins of Philadel-
 phia; secretary, E. r. Torrey of Clin-
 ton, N. Y; treasurer, Richard Stevens ! of Hoboken, N. J.; r. F. Presbrey
 of Boston, r. C. Colston of Baltimore i Clinton Childs of Pittsburg, w. J. l Clothier of Philadelphia and J. M 1 Myrick, w. M Washburn and c. r. 1 Watson, Jr., all of New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
Benny and 300.

Will Kauff hit 300 in the National? Lee. Mageee believes he will, and Magee is in as good position to know as any one else. He knows the strength of his old circuit, and he vas with Kauff for q year.
 Benny" says Lee, lis one of those natural hitters you hear about quite Cften, but rarely see. He doesn't use the best judgment in picking out balls and strikes, but he can hit balls that are away from the plate or that are high, as well as clean strikes, right over. I've seen him crack many a o-baggar off wild pitches, lunging out for the wallOp. This may be a weakness, but, if you will remember both Lajoie and Wagner hit at bad balls frequently, and so does Heinie Zimmerman. And, being all natural hitters, they are as likely to hit safely off one sort of ball as another. I believe Benny will bat well over .300-up around .32O anyway-for he can hit, has a lot of confidence and is fast
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
BIG REGATTA WILL
 BE HELD JUNE Y
Penn Consents to Classic on Hud-
 son on That Date

The twenty second annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing asse- citation will be rowed on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, June F, according to official announcement yesterday by Morton G. Rogue, chairman of the board of stewards.
 This was the date which was chosen two weeks ago after the traffic department of the New York Central and Hudson river railroads refused to run an observation train on July l or June 31, and after it was found that it would be inexpedient to move the regatta to Lake Cayuga to be rowed there on June "A.
 The faculty of the University of Pennsylvania refused at first to grant it's consent to allow the Quaker oars men 10 take their examinations at Poughkeepsie, as would be necessary if the crews were to row on June l7.
 MT. Bogue received word from R. Howard Eisenbrey the Pennsylvania
 member of the board of stewards, saying that the faculty had consented
 to allow the oarsmen to either take their examinations at the scene of the regatta or before the navy left for Poughkecpsie. As it is only neces- SdTN lOT tue three IlSlhDEIS OI lHS ssociation-Columbia Cornell and Pennsylvania--to concur, the race
 will be rowed on June IT. Syracuse, Stanford and others that have start 1 ed in one or more of the races in the past only row by invitation. They have no vote in the selection of the date. While all three members of tho association would have preferred a later date, all believed it would be ! better to TOW early than to conflict with the Vale Harvard regatta ct i New London on June 24 or to choose
 q date that would necesstate rowing
 the race upstream instead of down. stream from Krum Elbow to a mile 1 below the Poughkeepsie bridge. The | contemplated change of the scene
 of the regatta to Ithaca for one year
 was considered only as a last resort.
 Whether the early date will affect the entries of Syracuse, Stanford or i Berkeley is still a question. The | Stanford crew last year found it hard to get to Poughkeepsie by June IT, and had only ten days of training be- fore the date of the regatta, June 23. 1 The board of stewards have reason to believe that the crews rowing by in-
 vitation will be able to arrange matt
 ters so that they will be ready for the
 starting gun.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT.
'. M. C. A. Indoor Baseball Players
 to Pry Off Lid This Evening.

The opening games in the Y. M. C.. A. Indoor Baseball league will be flayed this evening in the gym nasium. The Business Men under the captaincy of Judge Bill Mangan will tackle the Alumni and the Pioneers will meet the West End A. C. The E. M. have such stars in their lineup as Bill Mangan (who was good once) !, Dr. Dunn (whose early training in the game in Southington stands by him when he doesn't try to pitch) Slater, Sake, Wojek, Siegrist, Camp bell and E. Loomis. The West Ends have Stepanian, Pickup, Kiesewetter, Walthers, Schenk, Haettinger, Don rely and the Hultgren brothers. The Pioneers lineup will contain Johnson, Cook, Williams, Ellison, Moody, Holmberg, Nelson and Jack son. The Alumni will have Schade, Reynolds, Martin, Burns, Robertson, Miller, Jones and Peterson.
 Other games scheduled are: March 25, West Ends vs. Business Men, Alumni vs. Pioneers; April 1, Pioneers vs. Business Men, Alumni vs West Ends. Second round, April s, Pioneers. vs West Ends, Business Men vs. Alumni; April IS, Pioneer 1s Alumni, Business Men vs. West Ends: April P, West Ends vs Alumni, Pioneers vs. Business Men.
 Physical Director Slater and Will liam Hultgren have been assigned to the umpire position. The first games will be called at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
MAN OF 62 HAS 24 CHILDREN.
Twcnty-onc Girls and Three BoHs-
 I7iyc Children by Wife of 20.

(Woodland Dispatch 5ar Francisco
 ChroniCle.)
 Biz families are the exception now instead of the rule, as they were in the good old days Col Roosevelt mourns. before race suicide hecamc a national menace, as the colonel be- lioves it is in these degenerate days.
 There is the Sernia family of 127 Fifth street, Woodland. The head of the household. Lucio Sorria, is the parent of A children. The last, but probably not least, of his flock has inst arrived, and is lined Up oa the side of the brother minority. SerEia, is the father of 21 girls and three boys, and has been married twice. He is 62 years old, while is wife is but 20. Notwithstanding her youtllfulness, she is the m mother of five children. Ser nia has been married 25 years.