davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Lincoln Shrewd Lawyer.

1t was in the old Metamora (Ill.)
court house that Lincoln won case
for a man who was suing another
for fraud in a horse trade. Lincoln's
legal opponent had on new and
stylish shirt with long, pointed col
lar attached and, contrary to the usual
custom, opening in the back. The
worthy gentleman was wearing the
shirt for the first time and had put
it on wrong side foremost with the
points of the collar sticking back.
Lincoln in his defense had said that
his opponent was wise and knew many
things, but probably did not know all
about a horse trade. as: Gentlemen
of the jury, there are some trif1ing
things he does not know: you will
perceive that he doesn't know when he
has his shirt on right" and Lincoln
won the case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
IDOL VENERATED IN INDIA
Thousands Take Part in Annual Pill.
grimaoe to the Shrine Of the
Famous Juggernaut.

The Scar Of Juggernaut" is the car
which the idol, Juggernaut, or Jagan-
natha, rides in triumphant procession
in India when the festivals of Jagan-
natha are celebrated. Jagannatha is
another name for the Indian god
Krishna (supposed to be the eighth
incarnation Of Vishnu), and it also is
the name Of the idol in a temple at
Purl in Orissa on the Bay of Bengal,
temple dedicated to Krishna,
wooden image with red body, black
face, gilt arms-its crimson mouth
.wide-open and its eyes sparkling with
gems-this idol in its rich robes pre-
sents a very striking appearance.
Jagannatha is throned between his
sister Subhadra and his brother R-las
Rama, one black and the other white.
At the times of the festivals of Jagan-
natha the idol is placed on great
car bearing 16 wheels, drawn by some
of the people who crowd from all
parts Of India in pilgrimage to this
shrine. Sometimes as many as hun
dred thousand are there. It was stated
that in former days many Of the pill
grims threw themselves under the
wheels Of the Gar Of .Juggernaut,"
immolating themselves in the belief
that they would thus be transported
direct to heaven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
The Life In Arizona.

A lot of these here Fasteners and
Big Town folks stop at Salome mot
because they are crazy over the town
but they have to have gas for their
machines after giving the town
the once over tit doesn't take two
looks to see it ally, some of them re-
mark: Lord, what a place to live"
/ often wonder what they mean. While
they are doing this, some Old Timer,
whose entire wardrobe never did con-
sist Of more than a three-piece suit
pants, shoes and shirt-will stick his
head up over the crossword and sage
brush and after taking quick squirt
(even one makes him blush) at the
latest ladies' styles, exclaims to his
burro: my God, did You see that7''-
Salome (Ariz.) Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Parallel of John Smith Story.

A parallel for the story of Capt.
John Smith of Virginia, and Pocahon-
tas, the daughter of the Indian chief
tain Powhatan, comes from Maoriland.
About 1880 Billy Bundy, a Sydney
whaler, who afterwards took part in
the defense of Ngamotu, On the Tara
MAXI coast, against the Walkato
hordes, was captured by hostile Maoris.
They tied him to post while they pre-
pared to turn him into a meal, and
the oven was just hot enough when
the chiefs daughter rushed forward
and threw her mat over him. This
made him "tapu," and his life was
saved.
But there is q marked difference in
the cases Of Smith and Bundy. The
Indians didn't propose to eat Smith,
and Bundy married the girl, an act for
which Smith lacked the courage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Deadly Carbon Monoxide.

Warning against the deadly carbon
monoxide gas, which is the most wide
ly distributed and most frequent cause
of industrial accidents and deaths in
dwellings, has been issued by the fed
eral bureau of mines.
This gas is a product of incomplete
combustion. Because it is without
color, odor or taste its presence is fire.
quently unsupported. 1t may be found
in buildings having leaky furnace or
chimney and in buildings where Il gas
stove has improper fiue connection,
such as is often found in tenements,
tailor shops and boarding houses.
This gas is formed in stoker rooms,
in refneries, cement and brick plants,
mines and tunnels. The exhaust from
gasoline motors usually contains to
per cent carbon monsxide and some
times ID per cent. Deaths from run
ming an automobile engine in a closed
garage are not infre0uent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
STRANGE Mistake.

Give me the right word and the
right accent and l will move the world
What a dream for a writer! Be
cause written words have their ac-
cent, too. Yes! Let me only find the
right word! Surely it must be lying
somewhere among the Wreckage Of
all the plants and all the Civilizations
poured out aloud since the first day
when hope, the undying, came down to
earth. 1t may be there, close by, dis
regarded invisible, quite at hand. But
it's no good. believe there are men
who can lay hold of needle in pot
tie of hay at the first try. For myself,
have never had such luck.-Jose
Conrad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
MUSIC THAT IS IMMORTAL
Mendeissohn Needs No Other Memorial
Than He Left In His Wonder
full Wedding March.

Possibly the most famous march ever
written is the wedding march from the
Midsummer Nights Dream by Felix
Mendelssohn. Like the overture to his
famous work it Is splendid example
of Mendelssohn's astonishing musical
fertility. The overture is now one
hundred years old and is one of the
greatest examples of precocity in any
art. Although written by q youth of
eighteen, 1t is one of the great classics
of the tone art. The march was not
written until later, but it's glorious
burst OF exuberant harmony would
make it an all-fascinating musical
number even though it were not asso-
ciated with the joyous occasion of mar
riage festivals. Mendelssohn's musical
mind retained these numbers in won
derful fashion. Once when the score
of his famous overture was left in a
cab in London and lost, he blithely re-
piled, "Never mind, I shall make an
other" After he had completed this
immense work it was compared with
the instrumental parts and found to
be accurate to the last dot, even
though Mendelssohn had made it from
memory. Why did not Mendelssohn
write other famous marches? He wrote
others, but none quite so good as the
wedding march. His March of the
High Priests" from "Athalie" is built
upon the same formal lines and is an
altogether beautiful work in classical
march form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
MAR. 8-15-22)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
ESTATE OF WILLIE EWALD,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

COUNTY OF REDWOOD %
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Willie Ewald, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO
all persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, having
filed in this court his final account Of
the administration of the estate Of
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance Of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City Of Redwood Falls, in the County
of Redwood, State Of Minnesota on
the 3rd day of April, 1922 at 10 o.
clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of March, 1922.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
COURT SEAL) Probate Judge.
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Petitioner. 34-3ts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
March 1-March 15.)
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the COS
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Fred j. Carity and Harry Flath-
ers and known as Carity and Fathers
at Redwood Falls is dissolved. Fred
j. Carity has assumed all liabilities
and taken back the business and
Harry F. Fathers, while in no way
connected with the business, will be
retained in the services of Mr.. Carity
as mechanic.
Dated at Redwood Falls this % day
Of February, 1922.
Signed Fred ]. Carity of Carity and
Fathers. 2 issues,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly in1u-
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars Free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
The Size Of the Rill.

81 thought you told me it was to be
a minor operation?
$50 it was, my dear SIR"
But / could have had major 0p-
GRAFTON for the sum you've charged
me-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Luke REILLY Says, ''The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river 2
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched vicious water rat,
nibbing at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About Is minutes later he
darted off for the water, to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching It." Three sizes, 35 cents,
65 cents, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by FARRELL & KEEFE and PUBLIC
DRUG CO. 35-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
THEO. B. SEIFERT.

THEO. B. SEIFERT,
Cottonwood, Minnesota.
Professional in Piano Tuning,
and Player Piano Regulating
and Repairing.
Piano Tuning College gradu-
ate. Endorsed by leading must
clans and teachers.
Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
That the trouble with most "sound,'
advice is that it is too loud.-Ex.

That the clothing man is always do
ing his best to suit you.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15

g MCLAUGHLIN AND COMPANY
Accountants and Auditors
- MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Resident Manager.
]. Ernest Mclaughlin, F. A. A.,
C. A. A.
= 1923 Metropolitan National Bank
Minneapolis, MINI.
A Clean Intelligent Constructive
I Accounting Service.
Minneapolis Journal: An asteroid
is reported circling around Saturn.
If it drops, the Saturnians will be
likely to think they are living near
Los Angeles.
Try our WANT AID Column.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Carpaccio's Knight
In Armor" at Museum

Very little is known of the history o.
the Carpaccio that Mr.. Otto III. Kahn
purchased in England two years agu
and now lends to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum for the summer months. but it Is
considered an undoubted work Of tie
master and one of the finest examples
outside of Italy.
1t represents a youth in armor. al
most life size, standing outside an
amusingly medieval castle. from the
gates of which another youth emerges,
mounted upon a horse and evidently
starting upon a hunting exp sdtio..
The youth in armor has q pensivc.
sweet expression. with a family like
ness to the sweet youths of Perugino
and Raphael. and for that reason
doubtless there has been a disposition
in some quarters to believe the figure
represents a patron saint for hunters.
Carpacclos intention. however. is not
known, so sp ectators are at liberty to
think the young man either saint or
civilian.
He stands in the midst of ravishine
landscape. There is n distant group OF
quaint buildings by the river bank. and
there are slender trees. many flow ers
blooming together that do not usual !,
bloom together out of doors in nature.
and many animals fearlessly showing
themselves TO the patron saint o; hunt
ing. The detail Is inexhaustifle and cer-
tainly in Carpaccio's manner, and tn,
composition is a delight. The picture
will afford great pleasure to frequ ant
ers of the museum. II chimes IN well
with the present enthusiasm for fan
tastic and imaginative art.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Stained Glass and
How 1t Is Forged

An essay upon "Staiued Glass" by Roy
Grosvenor Thomas has just been pri-
vateIy printed by William Edwin
Rudge and will deeply interest the
growing band OF students of stained
CLASS. Mr.. ThomGs's style is simple
and direct, and as he shuns technical
i,hrases he will soubtless lead many
into a study of the subject who have
hitherto been afraid of 1t. He gives d
short history of the art ana an ac-
count Of the early methods, dating the
fecadence from the efforts of the Re
raissance workmen to keep pace with
the realism Of the Renaissance painters.
From the chapter on forgeries, the
following extract Is made:
1.-THE method of tho forger, as distinct
from the eopyist of old glass who has
nc intention OF deceiving, IL. first OF
all to choose his subjects. and for these
he seeks out obscure panels, which he
COPIES either full size or on ~smalle-
scales. or else uses old wood cuts and
cnrravings from WI ich he makes small
p,anels In outline, matt and yellow
ssain.
"The forger OF the Swiss panels often
uses full size photographs and over
these he traces on his glass the elabo-
rate designs. Having finished the
painting on glass carefully chosen 10
r,atch the old as far as possible In color
ard quality. the forger smudges the
paint here and there to suggest wear
ond spatters the glass with paint 20
give the effect OF corrosion. After
staining and firing, the glass Is further
treated with acids In an attempt TO re-
produce patina. II Is then loaded up,
cid lead being used when obtainable.
Dust and dirt mixed with cement or oil
Is rubbed into the corners OF the leads
and then TO complete the deception the
ranel Is often placed in an old wooden
frnme. Much of the glass used for
fakes is used with a pitted surface on
one side. The little holes are filled
with fine white sand in imitation OF
corrosion.
This pitting with sand is done while
the glass is In a molten state and can
be- distinguished from the SHARP craters
Of genuine corrosion by the depression
around each little sand pit. Holes which
have been drilled in the glass more
closely resemble corrosion, but the drill
Is not often used.
The little volume is illnsirn ttd. ~
cmbelished with initial letters and titles
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

cution of a painting commence and
where does it end? At that moment,
when the most intense emotions are In
fusion in the depths of ones being. when
they burst forth and when thought
comes up like lava from volcano, is
there not then something of an explo-
sion? The work is created suddenly.
brutally and is not its appearance great
almost superhuman? Sometimes 1 hear
people say that arm is too long Yes
and no. No, principally. provided as
you elongate, you discard vari-similitude
to reach out for mystery. But of course
all the work must reflect the same
style. the same will. II Bouguereau
made an arm too long. ah yes! What
would be left OF him? For his vision.
his artistic will only consists in that
stupid precision which claims US to ma
terial reality"
In another place he says: $50 the
climate OF Algiers 10 not marvelousg
It's freezing here. too. now. I'm just
back from a six day trip to Belgium. 1t
was fine. I saw some Memlings at
Bruges-what marvels. my dear fellow,
and afterward on seeing Rubens Cen
tering upon naturalism). it's a come
down.
In 1898 he writes: But anyway I
have seen Durand-Ruel, who received
me very kindly and who is again deal
Ing with the impressionists for a while
he was not selling their work. 1t seems
that Pissarro and Guillaumin are selling
well. He has promised to come and
see my things when they are ready
and to exhibit them. So ! shall hold
TO all this and. as 1t is not possible to
do anything without n suitable studio. l
have made a sacrifice and have rented
s Rue de la Grande Chaumiere U even
paid the rent In advance with money
borrowed from the woman who runs
the milk shop opposite)."
And again: During the short period
when / corrected work at the Mont
parnasse Studio / said to the students: {:
DO not expect me to correct you di-
rectly. even IL the arm be a little too
long or too short-and who knows about
that anyway shall correct only in
artistic faults You can be precise IL
YOU care about II: with practice the
craft will come almost of itself. In spite
of YOU. and all the more easily IL you
think Of something besides technique
The original French of the letters has
a certain. downright. breakneck quality
that cannot be entirely reproduced In
English. but the translation upon the
whole Is most faithful.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Spring Draws Visitors
To Kew Gardens Inn

Kew Gardens Inn Is rapidly filling UP
with New Workers. glad to escape the
city for the springtime beauties Of Lon,
Island
The reorganization of a near by golf
club and the opening of its eighteen
hole course TO patrons of the inn has
brought out number OF additional
golfers
A children's party at the Kew Gardens
Club yesterday. the two outstanding
features Of which were an old fashioned
Punch and judy show and free ice
cream cones for the youngsters. drew
for sthe afternoon scores of children
from Kew. Richmond Hill and Forest
Hills.
The Womens Democratic Political
League Of New York city will give it's
annual spring luncheon for about zoe
members and guests at the inn next
Saturday.
Among the recent arrivals at the inn
are Mr.. and Mrs James T.. Knott, Mrs.
Charles Hallett. Mr.. and Mrs. Clements
Hallett, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Harris. DR.
and Mrs. J. ID. Trask. Mr.. and Mr. 2.
G.. j. Strickland. Miss NJ. H. Kenyan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shields. Misses
Elizabeth and Susan Merrimon, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. B. Mackay. Misses Elizabeth
and Rosemary Mackay. Mr. and Mrs G
T. Carnahan. Mrs. William Shields, Mrs
Jessica Miller, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Healy and Miss Betty Neisel.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Hint for American Etchers to Widen Their Horizon
International Fame Begins Easier With Prints
Than in Any Other Way.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

membership
practng photographers of that city is holding
in Galleries this
of the latest
Will Rothenen
such Of the clever
E. Sullivan John Cp Ethel Gabain
E. A. Anthony Barker.
not known but in all proba
of the Senefeder Clubs committee
seldom
onfne their invitations well
raries But however the
the English
the moral is unacceptable that
should be for the American
photographers.
etchers thog
with prints in other
steep price
print well that the
paintings for the wider
of the American
Ar
English the catalogue of this
still another excellent
American Neos lately called
Pennel priced the etchngs
with
sold all his colec
begins
these columns when the patron
appears he shifts
they will be priced inevitable
exhibition
instance, s Sc.
The making.
good attractive particularly brilliant Mr.
the drawings they
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Etchings on View at
City Club Exhibition

The City Clubs exhibition of etchings
will be on view at the clubhouse. 55
West Forty-fourth street. until May 80.
The pictures and the artists follow:
John r. Barclays "As Golfer" Frank
w. Benson's THE Guide" wide
Marshes Three Geese and THE
Gunner's Blind; Mahonri youngs THE
Suburbanite," Sears Gallagher's Maine
Coast" Theodore Blums sand Dunes
Near Scheveningen. Holland: Mahonri
Young's THE Shepherdess,' Theodore
Blum's Windmill Near Leyden, Hol-
land: HARDEN on Moselle. Rhineland" ;
Canal at Rotterdam. Holland"; "Old
Houses at Beilstein on Moselle. Rhine
land" and Canal. Somme. France"
Also Troy Kinney's adolf Bolm in
Prince Igor" and two views of TOR
tola Valencia; Mahonri Young's 1.-THE
Juniper Tree and THE Approaching
Storm; Frederick *. Detwiller's "The
Bows" Framing Up." The Derrick"
Launching the Berea.' "The Sterns''
and Fitting Out and Camoufage"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
School of Applied Design
Announces Prizes Awarded
Donors and Recipients of Honors at Institution for
Women Listed-Announcement Made as
Thirtieth Annual Exhibition Opens.

$40, given by Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle
awarded to Dorothy Hood second prize
SIS, given by Mrs. Frank ]. Sprague
awarded to Edith Reichhard; honorable
mention. Katherine Heberton.
Fashion Illustration-First prize. $40
given by Mrs. l.. b. Mallory, awarded
to Ruth Harrington; second prize. So
given by Mrs. M. Carr Cook, awarded
to Mary Brose; honorable mention
Genevieve Henninger; special prizes
best color work. $40, given. by Fern For
rester Shay, awarded to Mildred See
beck best black and white for reproduc.
ton. $40, given by Fern Forester Shay
awarded to Dorothy Woolcott; bes'
progress first year. So. given by Ferr
Forester Shay, awarded to Mildred
Seebeck
Commercial Art--First prize. SIS
given by Nine. Ellie Nadelnan. awarded
to Bessie Brewer; second prize. $40
given by Mrs. George Grant Mason
awarded to Amy Springett; honorable
mention, Mabel Watson special prize
$40. given by the Chambers Agency. Inc.
awarded to Bessie Brewer.
Perspective Class-.Flrs prize. class
ending December %. $3.50. given by
Miss Cora Reiber. awarded to Clara
Weston: honorable mention. Caroline
Wilmerding: first prize. class ending
March 10, $3.50. given by Miss Cora
Reiber. awarded to Constance Stake
honorable mention, Wilma Lankering
first prize. class ending May ~. s2.50
given by Miss Cora Reiber. awarded to
Lily Ely; honorable mention, Louise
Spilka.
Special Prixes-Ecclesiastica design
$40. given by Miss Jessie Van Brunt
awarded to Frances Albertios lettering
SIS. given by Miss Jessie Van Brunt
awarded to Amy Springett; historic
ornament. museum work, IS, given by
Miss Jessie Van Brunt, awarded To Ger.
trude Mills historic ornament. cop.
class. So. given by Samuel Flax. awarded
to Elizabeth Schavoir: best drawings
from Wanamaker costumes. S.. given by
Miss Caroline Duer, awarded to Karolyr
PecE.