davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03

vice president and Hazel McGibbon
secretary. The Athenian society elect
ed,Julus Sell president, Cyrus Madsin
vice president, Avis Cass treasurer
and Winnie Cooper secretary.
The Football game between Sauk
Centre and Alexandria was all that
could be hoped for. Taking into ac-
count the great advantage the Alexan-
dria boys had in weight and the fact
that our boys have not once been able,
to practice with a full line up the boys
did very we'll. The score stood IL to, O.
at the close OF the first half. Nothing
was gained by either side in the sec
ond half although Sauk Centre was at
one time within three yards of Alexis
goal line. There will be a return
game soon. The hospitality extended
by the Alexandria people could not
have been excelled by anyone.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03
Cedar Lake.

$50. C60ar Lake. zE
The. school house has received a
new coat of paint outside and in, chan
ging and adding much to its appear
ance.
Arnold Tarrish has completely re-
covered from his injury ana is once
more at school.
Gilbert the little son of Owen Hy-
land is quite seriously indisposed.
Mr.. Derby and his SON Freme Derty
have both sold their farms, receiving
their price without question. The
sale was completed in so short a space
OF time thar their plans for the future
are necessarily indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson have
rented the Charlie Morse place and
have removed there from their home
at Grove Lake.
Clark Jenkins and wife have moved
into town for the winter.
There will be q wedding to chronicle
in the neighborhood soon if Dame
Rummor has not mistaken symptoms. !.
Mr.. Conelly has decided to work his
farm here himself and Mike is busy
turning over the soil. His mother is
keeping house for him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03
Sad case Of insanity

Mrs. Rosina Preston, OF Melrose
township, was Tuesday morning ad-
judged insane and committed to the
Fergus Falls insane hospital. Owing
to the fact that she suffered from an
epileptic attack shortly after being re-
turned to the county jail she was not
taken to the institution Tuesday as
was intended. Mrs. Preston has 9
husband and seven children, and be-
yond the fact that she talks and acts
silly, has none of the Authorizations
usually attending insanity. Il is al
legged that she made an effort few
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03
days ago to stab one of her sons to
death. The woman is 81 years of age
and the case is an extremely sad one.
School Notes.

Mr.. Alton the school inspector is
here this week.
Last Wednesday change was made
in the school routine. The morning
exercises have been postponed until
the end of the morning session.
Last Friday the two H. S. literary
societies were reorganized, the Seniors
and Sophomores constituting the Del
phian society and the Juniors and
Freshmen the Athenian. The officers
elected by the Delphian society were
Irving Fisher president, Asa Stanley
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03
Dahlem.Faille Nuptials.
An Csakis Account of an
Osakis Marriage.

The Osakis Review of Sept. 26, says:
The marriage OF Miss Geneva Faille
to Albert w. Dahlem took place at
the home of the bribe's mother in this
village last evening. The ceremony
was Witnessed By about a hundred
guests and was the swellest social
event OF the new century. The south
parlor was magniacently decorated
with autumn leaves and cut flowers.
Promptly at o'clock 70 the music OF
Meudelssohn's wedding march played
by Miss Mab'e johnson the wedding
party entered the parlor from the hall
way. Little Mildred Faiile, dressed
in white, preceded the bridal party
and carried the ring on white satin
cushion. The attendants OF the bride
were sister OF the groom, Miss Paul
inc Dahlem, and sister of the bride,
Miss Della Faille. The former wore
blue silk and the latter was gowned in
white silk. Both carried pink roses
and lillies of the valley. The groom
was attended by his brother, August J. !.
Dahlem, and Ernest Faille, brother OF
the bride. The Rev. I. N. lGoodell,
Methodist, read the beautiful ring SER
vice that united the young people.
The bride wore a handsome costume
of silk tissue and point lace over white
silk and carried an exquisite boquet of
brides roses.
After the ceremony q reception was
held and light collation. served.
The presents were strikingly pretty,
including many handsome and yalu-
able novelties in silverware.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs. N.
j. Faille one of the Oldest and most
prominent families Of this city. She
has grown up in Osakis and is a social
favorite. A large circle Of friends
will greatly regret her removal from
here.
The groom is a popular and sue
cessful young business man Of Sauk
Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlem left on
the early morning train for Sauk Gen.
tire, where they will at once occupy
their new home, and will be at home to
their many friends on Wednesdays
after October /.
The wedding was attended by large
company of guests from out of town.
A party of friends and relatives had
come up from Sauk Centre, the home
of the groom. In the Sauk Centre
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter, Mrs. G.
A. Gilman, Mrs. Fl. M. Stoel, Misses
Mianie Kelles and Daisy Bixby and
Messrs B. /. DeGrout, VIM. Keller
and Wilford Parcher. The other out
OF town guests were Mr.. F. A. Kortsch
and daughters, Misses Louise and Ell
enor; Miss Blanche Penhoel, and T.
w. Donovan, ST. Paul /. Lederer, OF
Milwaukee, and Sam j. Harris, Chi
cago, telegraphed their regrets.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03

"A great collection OF fashionable
silks Of various weaves and designs.
Silk for party and houss wear, for
street and calling wear, also for yokes
and trimmings at Mel. Blied's.
Hyou want to 60 somewhere get .
good team and an easy carriage, and
that is what McGregor Bros. will LET
you have.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03
Mrs. MokeIvy ls released.

Judge Searl has signed q decree Of
divorce by which Mrs. Josephine
McKelvy is given her freedom from
Jas. E. McKeiyy. The grounds were
habitual drunkenness and the testi-
mony was taken before Referee Wood
ward Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03
Doc. Little is Arrested.

Henry Fl. Little, better known as
Doc. Little, who is engaged in the
horse jockying business at Sauk Cen
tire has been held to tt e district court
on the charge of adultry. Ris COM
panion in crime is alleged to be Mrs.
Lydia Hill, and the complaint which
resulted in Little's arrest was made by
Mr.. Hill, the husband, who was the
only witaess against the pair. The
justice before whom the case was aired
held Little to the district court, and he
furnished bond for his appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-10-03

this s going seeing Capitol
you will find 1t at store
in than it elsewhere
and not satisfied you've only to
for II and. money will be returned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
Wars of the Future.

Probably between contiguous nations
that have mastered the art OF war. in
stead OF pouring clouds Of cavalry Of the
old dispense tion. this will be the opening
phase OF the struggle, a vast deal all
along the frontier between groups Of
skilled marksmen. continually being re-
lieved and refreshened from the rear.
Probably for time there will he no
definite army here or there no control
liable battle. no great general In the field
at all. But somewhere far in the rear
the central organizer will sit at the tele-
phonic centre of his vast front and he will
watch perpetually--the pressure. the In
cessant remorseless pressure that is seek
ing to wear down his countervaillng
thrust.
Behind the thin firing line that is ac-
tually engaged In the country for many
miles will be rapidly cleared and devoted
TO the business OF war. Big machines will
he al work making the second. third and
fourth lines Of trenches that may he need
ed IL presently our transverse paths for
the swift lateral movement of the cy-
clists who will he In perpetual alertness
to relieve sudden local pressures. And
all along those great motor roads our fret
anticipations sketched. there will he a
vast and rapid shifting TO and fro OF
big long-range guns. These guns will
probably be fought with the help OF bal
looms which will hang above the hrine
line all along the front necessarily as.
cendlng and Withdrawing North Amerl.
can Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
The Gossip.
Heirs of Empress Frederick.

Each Of the younger children Of the
Empress Frederick will benefit by her
death to the amount OF about sl,0oo.0o0.
They divide the private fortune Of the
empress i'm accordance with the provis-
ions OF her will; also the funds OF her
marriage settlement and large sum
which the Emperor Frederick 1eft 10 her
for life OF which the King of the Bel
giaus was one of the trustees The do
uinion OF Friedrichshof (Which is not an
estate i'm the sense OF being a property
which produces any revenue, would have
been left To the Princess Adolphus OF
Schamburg- -I.ippe second daughter OF
the Empress Frederick. but for the fact
that She could not AFFORD 20 keep up such
an expensive place. so the house gardens
and park are bequesthed To the youngest
daughter Princess Frederick Charles OF
llesse. whose husband IL a rich man.
Prince Frederick Charles, who is first
cousin OF queen Alexandra, IL next heir 20
his elder brother. the LandgraVe Of Hesse,
and he inherited largely a few mouths
ago from his aunt Princess Louise or
Prussia. u H. expected that the Emperor
William will grant one OF the royal resi-
dences at Potsdam 10 Princess Adolphus
OF Schaumhurg- Lippe. probably the Char
lottenhof. which was one OF the two dow
cr houses assigned in 1858 to the Empress
Frederick London Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
.-- = -. Save the Pieces,

We can not have everything on large
scale nor moke everything out of the
choicest and most expensive material
We must do our best with what We have
and we can even use bits and refuse 10
advantage. N We are bent on saving bits
and refuse. In building n European ca
thedrsl a workman saved bits of stained
glass and made new window OF them
The window was the choicest of the ca :
thtdrsl. ~ was the admiratio OF ALI
lie then felt that II was we'll to save and
use the bits u IL often so. DO not let
us feel that because We are limited I'm
our means we can do nothing worth
doing Not what we have but what we
d. with A. settles the question OF our
success Sunday Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
HERE AND THERE.

The Mayor of Buenos Ayres has issued
an order prohibitions those municipal EN-
ployes who handle the public funds from
attending the races. An investigatlon had
shown that on race DAYS a majority OF
the office holders were not 20 be found at
their posts. but at the race track
How far the Trsns-S siberian railway n
from completion appears from the fact
that one still needs 81 days TO conyer the
distance from Paris TO NladiVostock
whereas only ~ would be required N the
railway were finished. Lake and river
steamers tseighs Nv winter time) are stiil
needed TO fll out the eaps
The Venezuelan Herald republished late
o. from a native paper a list which shows
how the large number OF religious aud
other fessts tske from the people the
habit of work and keep them impovsrish-
81. THAT list. includes the So sundays in
the year. amounts 90 toal ~ - DAYS ~
rest more than one-thlrd ~ which are
devoted TO religious feasts kept by the
whole people as general holidays Re
sides these. there are many other days
dedicated 90 patron saints. which are lost
IN many people and are only p rrstext.
saws the Venezuelan paper. FOR fesstins
the father OF vices, namely. laziness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
Bill Nye's Jest.

II think the late Bill Nye was at his
best when An opportunity presented st.
self TO make humorous remarks about
himself or his own mlsfortunes." said
NJ. A Marks during a conversation in
which the writings of the humorist were
discussed.
Il remember an incident which hap
pened i'm Madison. Ind. the town in which
| was born and raised. I was manager
of the playhouse We had I'm the town, and
when upon certain occasion the Wo.
mems Relief Corps. an auxiliary organ
ization To the q. a. r.. wanted To get
up an entertainment for the purpose Of
raising money IL asked me to pick out
something I thought would be drawing
card.
II looked over the list of attractions
and ran across the names OF Bill Nye and
James Whitcomb Riley who were then
touring,together i told the ladies' that I'm
my opinion they could make no better se-
lection. and the humorist and Hoosier
poet were Immediately communicated
with. IL so happened that few days
later | had 10 go to New York, and OF
course, left the entire matter with the
ladies'. telling them to proceed at once
with selling tickets
You may imagine my astonishment
when | returned home on the day on
which the entertainment was TO be given
when one OF the ladies came to me and
said that they had sold but seven tickets
and that they had abandoned the idea of
holding the entertainment at all The
worst OF II was they had simply come TO
the conclusion that they could make no
money out OF the entertainment and
dropped IL without communicating with
Nye or Riley or with their manager
"Ot course, I'm the afternoon they both
arrived on the train, and IL devolved up
on me TO break the news to them 7
shall never forget the feeling that came
over me when | entered their room In the
tavern AT which they had put up. Riley
was sitting I'm chair I'm an apparently
meditative mood while Nye, with his
back toward the door was unpacking his
grip. Nye did not look up when | came
In. hut kept right on unpscking so | adj
dressed my remarks At Riley ! said that
but seven tickets had been sold and that
the ladies had decided TO abandon the
entertainment Then Blll Nye turned
round and remarked: only seven tickets
sold That's funny, because the people
of this to@n never heard us."--Cleveland
Plalndealcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
GERMANY AND THE ArERIcAN DANGER.

One OF the questions uppermost in the German present
what is called the American Danger other
what be done the fast increasing American
drive American products from Monday
the subject seriously and exhausvey discussed the
Industrial League, Berlin but practical suggestion was
chiefly the real the growing supremacy
United States commercial nation understood by
Teutons.
be the belief Of those who participated
United States enabled compete the
the protective tariff and that the only
check this ompeiton by establishing tariff against American
products While under the protective industries
pospesed such that able compete
other nations in the of the world that the
factor the promotion industrial commercial expansion
oher things have he'd potent bearinghe development
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
d e D.

ADETs-rn this city. 2lst inst. Henry
CChlc) Adel, residence 2e2 Washington
street.
COoPER--In this city, 22d inst. Mary,
wife OF Joseph Cooper, Residence is
Zone street ''..'.-,-'.
CADY-At Centreyille, r. T.. 2lst inst.
Alfred r. Cady, Jr.. aged q years.
DoNNELLY-T this city. 22d inst.
Jefffes-E., son of Bridget and the late
James Donnely. aged 2s years. Resi-
dence lis Lockwood street.
HIGGINs-In this city 22d inst Ellen.
wife of the late Michael Higgins. aged
SO years.
KING-In this city. oct. q. Mrs. Susan
r.. wife OF Rev. Henry NJ. King.
MONAHAN-In this city. 22d inst. Pat
rick Monahan, aged 50 years
O'CoNNoR--In this city, 2ist Inst. Chris
topher +. O'Connor.
POWERS-Tn this city. suddenly. 22d
inst, Michael Il. Powers. aged 5s years.
WILLIAMS-In this city, 22d inst. Will
liam Harvey Williams, aged 81 years
WORTH-In this city, Goth inst. Mrs.
Ann Worth. widow of Francis Worth.
aged 20 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
In Society.

Providence is favored with a number of
distinguished people who will be seen and
heard during the present week
The venerable Susan K. Anthony will
be the guest of Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer
tomorrow and will speak at Bell street
chapel at o'clock In the afternoon.
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, well known TO
club women as a lecturer and as writer
of books, will also be the guest Of Mrs.
Spencer and will speak at Bell street
chapel tomorrow evening
Mrs. jefferson Davis widow OF the lead
er Of the Confederaey. arrived in ProVi-
dence late yesterday afternoon and Is the
guest of Miss Ellen r. Cameron OF l5l
Thayer street.
MIR. r Hopkinson Smith. author of
"Colored Carter OF Cartersville." caleb
West" and other notable books. will be
the guest OF the Providence Art club this
evening. when he will talk upon the topic.
A reception will follow.
Mrs. Albert Horton Of Broadway gives a
dinner az her home this evening I'm honor
OF the engagement of her son, Harry, TO
Miss Stells Smith.
Mrs. James r. Sullivan OF Wayland
avenue has recently contributed a very
generous sum TO the Teachers Retire
ment Fund" of this city This j. but
following the example of her honored
father. the late Joseph Bangsn. who,
when approached at the inception Of the
Teachers Benehcient associate several
years ago, headed the list OF the contribu-
tors with a most generous gift.
Mr., Edmund Furze of the Alphington
Frimley estate England. who has been
the guest OF his relative. Miss Elizabeth
King Of College street, left this city today
en- route for sunny England and his an
cestral estates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
Chronometer Metal.

To provide against the effects OF a
change Of temperature the balance OF q
chronometer Is usually made OF two
kinds of metal. say. steel and brass. The
compensation in such. a case. however.
IL only for two fixed temperatures as q
and so degrees above Between these
points there is an uncorrected error,
called the secondary error OF the chro-
nometer The correction OF this second
airy error has always been matter of
much interest to wstchma kers II has
been nearly corrected by combining va
rious metals I'm the hest instruments. but
never wholly Recently, however, NJ.
Guillaume presented note 10 the Paris
Academy of Sciences, explaining new
method. by which he claims 10 be able
wholly TO eliminate the secondary error.
lie uses a balance composed OF nickel
steel alloy devised by himself.--Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
Tolstoi's Father.

''in n recent article" says the New
York Evening Post Count Tolstoi dra W
a portrait Of his father. tie was large
and handsome man. who always wore
clothes of a fashion different from tsat ~
others lie had great contempt for the
Younger general ton. Iils two passions
we're women and gambling. lie won mil
lions and lost them again. Moral princi.
Piles hs seemed 90 have none. lie had
his sentimental moods. and when he read
aloud from a book his voice would trem-
bic and his eyes moisten az pathetic
passage Hs was fond OF ordinary music
-romances, gypsy melodies. operate
tunes-but frankly confessed that Beet
hoven put him 10 sleep"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
Chat AboM
People.

saw an old-timer this morning lie
was one OF the peripatetlc GLACIERS who
wander about the country In search OF
odd Jobs, and who cry out wind pud-
din ON his back was strapped a
knapsaCk arrangement. in which were
pieces Of glass of various shapes, just
AS-Aa-A4d- rescued Them from con-
demned sashes
With a handy diamond this discard
ed glass Is cut to NJ windows and for
a few cents the thrifty housewife gets
quite, crtditable job.
OF course everybody knows when
the old cry is heard that wind pud-
ding IN not offered for sale. The
tramp glazier cuts short his words and
really announces windows put in.
Which reminds me that few days
ago cry was heard on the street
where | reside.
What's that inquired one of the
family. Strawberries a this time OF
the-seaFi " hy. isn't that remark
able"
we All listened. and sure enough
the announcement sounded like
"Str-a-a-w brees.
Again we listened. This time it was
Going 10 the door I looked up the
street and found that the supposed
fruiterer was Hebrew Junk collect
or who was crying out "R-u-aw-
breeS
What he was actually seeking was
second hand rubbers. for which there
Is A ready market. manufacturers haN-
ing discovered n method or grinding up
the cast-offs and converting the prod
uct into new goloshes.
Dr. Garvin appears To be i'm pretty
hard luck. The large audiences he eS-
pected would gather To listen 10 his po-
litical walls do not materialize. The
doctor ought 60 induce the legislature
10 provide him n conscript law. then
he coald force one I'm every ten men
to heaf him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
A NEW TRADE MAGAZINE:

We are pleased to acknowledge receipt
OF Vol J. no. I, Of THE Upholstery Deal
er and Decorative Furnsher.' published
by r. A. Cawthra and Co.. Lincoln build
ing. No. Union square, New York. We
congratulate the publishers upon their
first issue which shows plainly by the
material of composition, high class of ad-
vertising and its general attractive feat
ures. that II has come 10 stay. As far as
the publishers are concerned they have
thorough knowledge OF this line OF
work. the wants and desires of their pat
rons and tho new publication will be
heartily received wherever II is shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

national the and enteprng spirit OF the
people possession unlimited capital Germany
mistake of thinking she compel to buy
produce by adopting
reaaoy Should take such lladvsed step 1t
will be people who will the sufferers To them
materials necessity and placed
will simply rather the power OF her
uiacturers compete with American producers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

country Railroad able to find only
in operation the exclusion
the Nashville
population of rro,idence only
the o
made by 5000" people
wnbe bother
hoodwfnk public Fortunately
people for its dehanc and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
ACCIDENT NOT SERIOUS.

Yokohama. oct es-The accident which
caused the United States transport Sheri-
dan. from Manila 60 San Francisco with
over 1000 troops on board, 10 put into
tail shaft is damaged and she will be
dockcd for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

AMOS JUDD, by J. A Mitchell:
Lovers o. the beautiful and unusual
story which appeared six or seven years
ago In the Scribner's Ivory series will re-
ioice at the exquisite shape which Amos
Judd has SOW assumed for The holiday
season-new type. choice paper maroon
cover richly decorated I'm gold, and ele-
gantly Illustrated with reproductions OF
water color drawings by A. T. Keller. II
is an exquisite volume wholly In keeping
with one Of the most exquisite stories IN
our modern litera ture published by
Charles Scribners Sons. Price $l.50)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

the part OF the common dspos
lrg
plan IL ought to be killed at
am
the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

who
he n
mistak Tsmmany
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23


Philadelphia ripper bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

LASSlt,;
This Is by the author OF Toms Boy"
who knows very well how 10 present
pathetic little tale and make 50 60 down
deep in the readers heart "Inssic" does
this with distinct success. II Is the most
pathetic sort OF a story and IL is dis
tinetly a type Of an every day real pa
thos Lassie is professional nurse whose
mother dies worn out with dissolute
husband Lassie has ambitions 70 do good
In the world by nursing Tommy Atkins
in South Africa for instance Bat she is
brought TO realize that she has an equally
divine mission right az home. to save her
detestable father. In most Stories she
would have been successful In real life
II is not SO likeiy. In this little story she
dies a her0's death and makes a misera-
BILE failure OF the undertaking. besides.
which is more pathetic, Her father winds
up his days I'm the workhouse where he
ought 10 have gone sooner that Lassie
might>ohave been saved. But that would
have been more like an ima ginatiye
story d.ittle. Brown and Coz