davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
Daily Excursion

to Buffalo and New York, via the
Nickel Plate Road. Through trains
to New York city without change.
Vestibuled sleepers, Chicago to Bos-
ton; dining cars on all trains; meals
served on American club plan at from
IS cents to 81 Write John Y. Gala,
han, General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago, for particulars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
EMBROIDERED BATIsTE.

end ascending to the neck and forming
the collar band and the other carried to
the waist, where it serves as a sash.
The full underblouse Is of white ba-
tiste, the same material being used for
the deep fiounces on the elbow sleeves.
Ledger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

If the action of your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complications must
be the final result. sDeWitt's Little Early
Risers will remove this danger. Safe,
pleasant AMI effective. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
"A Misnomer.

Mrs. Noozy-I think it's the most
ridiculous thing to call that man in the
bank teller"
Mrs. Chumm-Why?
Mrs. Noczy-Because they simply
won't tell at all. l asked one today
how much my husband had on deposit
there, and he just laughed.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
Mutual Admiration.

Higgins thinks he has the smartest
small boy in the world"
"Well, Jiggins can't help giving the
youngster credit for superior discern
ment. He is absolutely sure he has
the wisest father in existence. wash
ington Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
Absentmf nded.

Cassidy-Killy thought he wor In
court instid av on tn baseball grounds.
O'Toole-He did?
Cassidy-Yis: whin tn umpOire fein-
ed him so he prayed a jury trou.-Chi-
eago News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
Jeweled Violet. For Fa.tenink..

Jeweled violets For Fasteninks.
My lady's jewel case holds four jew
eled violets that are to be used in fas-
tening the front Of the bodice. A big
satin chou, violet color. with jeweled
flower in the middle, Is for the left
side of the. bodice. and there is a stock
of violet satin very long, like four
inland, but shaped at the ends in a
big round lobe. This will go twice
around the neck and tie in front In an
immense bow Of butterfly shape. These
things are for wear not only with an
evening gown. but with the shirt waist,
for 1t is a fact that the shirt waist
has departed from its primitive SIM
plicity and Is fancy matter trimmed
with bows and adorned with fnery
that was not seen season ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

This dress, suited for dinner. is Of
pistachio green china Grape. The skirt
and corsage are incrusted with ecru
guipure, with applications of foliage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

"Ah, Miss Roxy, love you devoted
ay! would die for you"
Eyes, Mr.. Paresis, l think that is
about your capacity, but prefer some
one who will get out and hustle for
me."-Denver Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

o. o. Buck, Beirne, Ark..s says: I was
troubled with constipation until bought
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Since then
have been entirely cured OF my old COM
plant recommended them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
Little Things to Worry

Little Things to Worry About.
She-There! l knew l had forgotten
something.
He-What is it?
Shelby bathing suit.
He-Oh, wouldn't worry over little
thing like that.-Philadelphia Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

An immense region in northern Onta-
rio, covering 15,6SO,OO0 acres and
stretching from Quebec westward to
Thunder bay. on the north shore of
Lake Superior. is now recognized as
being well adapted for farming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22

Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from Indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
permanently an completely removes this
complaint. Itrelieves permanently because
It allows the tired stomach perfect rest.
Dieting wont rest the stomach. Nature re-
ceives supplies from the food we eat The
sensible way to help the stomach is to use
kodoi Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what
you eat and can help but do you good.
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
- ~ 80,
80 2ss
lAtARh$ cARDEN
agsS 80
BEAN DISEASES.

Fungous Troubles and Remedies.
Points of Bean Growing.
Even the humble garden beans are
not exemprt from fungous enemies
which have so asserted themselves as
to become troublesome to the growers
OF this useful vegetable. Since 1894
the New Jersey station has been study
ing diseases of truck crops, and beans
have received full share of attention.
In bulletin Isl seven fungous diseases
OF beans are considered, namely:
/. The anthracnose or pod spot. ..
The bean bacteriosis. 3. The lima bean
mildew. 4. The lima bean pod blight.
.. The bean rust. 6. The bean leaf
ipot. Z. The bean leaf biotch.
All of these were met with In the
field studies of the diseases, but the
first three. being the most common and
serious enemies. have been the subjects
for special treatment.
The bean seed is often infested with
the anthracnose and becomes thereby
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
AN IDEA FROM PARIS.

designs in embroidered muslin. The
corsage is slightly decollete, and the
collar is of guipure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
Proud OF the system.

In his annual report the head Of the
insurance department of Massachu.
setts says that so thorough is the sys-
tenn or supervision that no life insur-
ance company ever Incorporated under
the laws of that state has gone into
bankruptcy. Put another sprig of lau.
rel on the classic brow Of the common
wealth of the puritan and the pilgr II
New York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22
NOMAls AND FASHION
Gown of Bati.te.

The gown shown is of cream colored
embroidered batiste. with the long
skirt fitted around the. hips and ex-
banding beautifully at the foot, the en-
broidery forming the only garniture.
The bodice has short bolero attract
lively trimmed with deeper cream rib
BON arranged round the lower edge and
artistically knctted at the left side, one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-22


wealth Of the puritan and the pilgr II
New York Tribune.
I i. +. \
Helps young ladies to withstand the shock
of sudden pro posals, that's what Rocky
Mountain lea has done. $50. Made by
Madison Medicine Co. Hanson and Emer-
son.
Maitland, Nova Scotia, was wooden
shipbuilding center many years ago,
and it is said that the industry is to be
revived again
FLA dealer asks you to take something said
to be just as good as Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine Co., ask him if
he makes more money. Hanson ana Emer-
SON
1t you want a complete and strictly
up to date course in bookkeeping and
all commercial branches go to Glen
wood Academy.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
eoldsndtas In Rome.

Rome was the mother of art in
Europe. EARLY in her history the
popes, cardinals and other digni-
taries Of the Christian church fos-
tered the sculptor, the painter and
the goldsmith, and many Of her citi-
zens became famous through their
patronage. They represented the
wealth and the dignity of the city,
and, although narrow, jealous and
arrogant in many instances, they
rendered service to the world.
which has been widespread in It's
good effects. The splendor Of the
art which they encouraged for the.
purpose Of advancing the cause Of
their religion survives in many.
works Of art to. this day. Their eff
forts in this direction were not con-
fined, however, to the, decoration
and enrichment Of their sanctuaries
and palaces, but extended to the
ornamentation of their persons.
The goldsnniths Of the time were
among the first to create jewels pos
sessing truly artistic features Cell
lini was among those who owed their
fame to the patronage Of dignitaries
of the church. Not only did he Mt
tain celebrity through the. favora6ff
q pope and numerous cardinals, but
he also suffered in consequence of
their petty jealousies and offended
dignity, for which, however, it is but
just to state that his own hasty tenn
per was in no small degree respon-
sible.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
- {
A POINT
OF HONOR.
The Dilemma of a Lover.
BY E. Rockford.
BY E. Rockford.

Framed in the oaken porch Of the cid
Ankerdine mansion a girl stood with
a. thick wrap across her shoulders,
CHANGING to right and left with slight
shiver and hesitating on the threshold.
You're confounaedly anxious, mad
am.Y snarled her fathers voice behind
her. 81 opine an ardent lovers journey
will not be accelerated by your tramp
ing about in the cold"
Miss Anlerdine made no reply. but
daintily collecting with one small hand
a. mass Of skirt that would have puz-
zled man to grasp in two large ones.
threaded way around flower beds and
bushes to another part Of the garden
where former owner had constructed
"a small and deep artificial pond, row
Skinned thinlys over and rejecting the
stars like mirror. 1t was spanned by
a rustic bridge, fragile and worm bitten.
From 1t on a fine day miles Of open
country could be scanned across the
fields and dingles to where the Solent
smiled, blue perpendicular simmer
against the duller background Of the
Wight. The highroad was just dis
cernible in patches, where no hedge
trammeled its boundary, but only at
rare intervals before it plunged into q
dip and disappeared.
Two years away and his ship paid OF
today! 1t wouldnot be many hours be-
fore heraIoyers horse pounded along its
famous course.
For famous II. was Trafalgar was
yet to be fought, and few days closed
wfthant a detachment of soldiers
swinging past. coaches flashing By
crowded in and out with men whose
trade was war, returned marines with
q cargo of prize money and intoxicants
pursuing their 1oyial way or a success
full press gang hurTying to the sea.
Mile Ankerdine's eyes danced as she
loaned over the bridge in an eager as
pect Of Jisteniag. There was quick
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
Behind English walls.

Not until the visitor to England
mounts to the top of a coach does he
have any conception Of the glorles hid
den behind those. brick battiements
which make every Englishman's home
Sveritably a castle. What revelation
OF beauty they are! Now 1t is seen that
the reverse side OF the vine clad wall
forms the most effective OF back
grounds for the gay flowers in the har-
dy border HoIlyhocks stand up like
sentinels against the ivy, huge oriental
peoples splash their wonderful color
among the shrubbery, roses fairly In
toxicate the senses where they climb
over the half timbered Elizabethan
houses and tangle themselves with the
ciematis in wild profusioA over the
arches that span the trim garden paths.
During days ride on top OF coach
one will see hundreds OF enchanting
gardens. During Quite q long walk
along the same road one would noa
even suspect their presence because Of.
the universal wall were net an occa-
aional gate left ajar, thereby Offering
9 surreptitious peep: Eyerybody'a
A48&9AaHA .s-l..-
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
New flair on Old Heads.

Some cases reported of persons of
great age where the hair has return-
ed to the normal color are very re-
markable. By an inscription on a
tombstone at Breslau it appears that
one John Montanus, who was dean
there, recovered three times the
color of his hair. A Mr.. Marazella
of Vienna died in 1774, aged 105.
"a few months before his death, /"
according to the aecount, che had
several new teeth, and his hair,
grown gray by age, became black, its
original color. :" '~. 8 SIS
John Weeks Of New London,
Conn, at the age Of 1o6 married a
girl of 16, at which time his, gray
hairs had fallen off, which were re-
newed bya dark head Of hair" He
died eight years later. Susan Ed
munds Of Winterbourne, Hants, at
the age Of SO, five years before her
death, acquired "new hair Of a fine
brown color" She died in 1880.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29

tearing, a slight tnud, an arrestcC Srsy
and broken fragments of ice and wood
J work f1oated upon the dark water ovea
| her head.
What the DEVILS .aIRTthis noise
! about?''' mutteFed Mr.. Ehkerdine ties.
tily as an unaccustomed clamor nene-
trated to his study and attracted him
forth to seek it's import. at9
Before the great hall fire, the once
breezy drapery of a dinner dress oozing
dark pools and steaming lazily. lay his
daughter. A stranger. rilIs of moisture
trickUng from each fold of his cloth
ing. was chatting her hands and vocif-
Grating for assistance. He ceased sud
denly as her father appeared, with
servants at his heels, and stood back
beyond the play of the freight. Mr..
Ankerdine knelt down beside her as
she showed signs of recovery.
81 have to thank you for rescuing my,
daughter, suppose, SIR" he said to the
stranger. 1.-THE best kind of gratitude
is the practical. You must be made
comfortable first, and / can din you
Will WOEuS dIIGE.
The man had no time to answer. A
post chaise dashed up to the porch with
8 groaning of leather and jingling Of
harness, a broad shouldered young fell
low completely enveloped in huge
wrap precipitated himself rather than
got out Of the vehicle and gripped the
old man by both hands, exclaiming:
flows the govt, sir9 And where is
Millie-not here to welcome me.?''
"At the bottom Of the pond but for
this gentleman" said Mr.. Ankerdine,
II must introduce you when II. Hello!'
he gasped in a species of stupefaction.
for. the gallant stranger had slipped out
into the night. and Lieutenant Rigden,
his daughters prospective, husband.
had started In pursuit
1 The first man. stimulated by the slow
diffusion Of warmth as his limbs
coursed with blood again held his own
at first. but was soon captured.
"You3must come back with me, M. de
Frontignac," said the young sailor. 1t
is the fortune of war;
"Again the fortune of WARP" replied
the Frenchman. "a cold fortune at
present. mon ami.'' He fell into stfp ]
beside his companion without resist.
ance.rt m j;t5 sa 500 5s
''dfllie has asked for you" Mr.. An
kerdine observed dSyly as the pair
reached the house She appearedssur-
prised that you should prefer securing
the country atam!dngsif to greeting her.
However, each to his tafstes. h s /.
The sailor deferred apologies and LED,
the way to the drawing room at once.
looking the door and placing the key In
bis pocket--a Inaneuver which did not
escape the young lady's notice and aad.
"a spice OF alarm to the shy affection
with which she returned her lovers
caress.
ssWhy did you do that, EdwardT she
whispered anx Ously IN his ear. rs
there danger outside. or is that a bad J
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
The Opal and the onyx.

The opal was looked upon as .
thunder stone, and, although many
women now appear to have strong
superstitious prejudice against wear
ing one, it was in Jbygone days held
In the highest estimation, for it was
supposed to combine the virtues Of
several other gems. On the other.
hand, the onyx, SO named on ac-
count of it's resemblance to the color.
Of the finger nails, could scarcely
have been nice stone to wear, for.
according to medieval superstition
1t rendered one particularly suscep-
tible to annoyance from nightmares
and demons. Chambers Journal
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29

4 man? fell into the pond, and he
Jumped in, too, on this freezing night
and saved my life, dearp'
!. THANK God 1t was saved. little girl,
he replied. "But that this gentleman
should have been the agent rather COM
plicates matters. We must at any rate
thank lin, NIlliie. SO first let me intro
i duce in form the Count de Frontignac.
captain in the navy Of republican
France. Monsieur. have tAeShon0p to
present my aanceet
The FEenchman now advanced and
bent over the slim fingers extended.
/ '''My good luck has not been entirely
dead, then. Rlat could render even SO
small service to SO gracious demoi-
seIle," he said.
~Why, you are soaking. STRIP exclaim-
: ed the girl. How wicked you arel
He will diep'
zone moment, Miller exclaimed
Rigden. There are more important
questions. than those of etiquette and
rafment to be discussed. That this gen.
tleman is brave, you will know from
what he has done tonight-rnore than
brave, for he risked almost certain
death by discovering himself, to save
you. But he will be as dangerous to
succor. His frigate was captured re-
Gently by a British squadron, and he
was to be sent, along with the prison
ers, to London under escort. l as
sumo he has escaped and is attempting
to reach the coast. Millie this man
preserved to me all hold dear, but
he is one of my country's most active
enemies
Perhaps you are mistaken" said.
Mile, with a woman's readiness to es-
cape wide questions by side issue
4 No mistake here" said Rigden. with
a short laugh. 81 was one Of his cap
tors. and the last time we met was
upon, his quarter deck"
Mile drew her lover aside and
placed her hands on his shoulders. The
Frenchman was staring into the fire.
Edward. you must let him go and
help him too. Is this mans honor or
woman's gratitude to drag him back
to a dungeon If so. noble deeds were
better Enacted and win be If they are
to be repaid as. we would repay this"
Listen. AIi!lie.s said the young man |
tn very low voice This gentleman
is an important capture to lose. and by
restoring him to the authorities i am
certain Of recognition, which means a
ship and wife. -. $1,000 'ss.ss.
This is what l had begun to fe0r,"
she said sbreathlessly. lyon must hot
let It scale one featherweight In the
balance. We eve. him my, life. and
notSthe broad pennant Of an admlrsl
would cover the blot on your, honor il
you give him up. Edward. can your
He hesitateQ only for minute. then
turned around and said CURLY: Venus
has triumphed. monsieur. I will
search you to see that no papers are.
concealed Pardon me. there shall
be no ipdignity, and duty, which has !
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
City of the SHOWS.


For three months in the winter Arch
angel, the great western port OF Rus
STA, scarcely sees the sun and for
three months in the summer seldom
loses sight of it. Yet there is no city
in the whole of Europe which lies for
so many months-for the greater part
of the year, in fact-under mantle Of
snow, and because of this the Russian
fondly calls it The White City,
White, too, is it in other ways. All
the chief buildings glare with white
paint and blink with white blinds.
The churches and in a Russian city
they are not few-are also of pure
white; only the cupolas are green and
the crosses on their sulnmits gold.
And white are the private houses OF
the betteFN sort. except where NorWe-
gians and Germans live, for buff and
blue and red then streak and diaper
the pine walls and edge of the gable
ends; but. street posts, gates. pillars,
walls. fentes- these are all white.
And in summer for every official you
see in blue or a gray tunle you see
ten in white caps and white uniforms.
Blight eoAls alone is LETT to the won
en- and ehildren-pink blouses, green
skirts, scarlet pettieoats, orange aprons
and blue kerchiefs are common enough.
while a group Of children viii always
look like a cluster Of old English fow-
ers. But otherwise, in summer as in
winter, this old city of Archangel is
a white city indeed. Pearson's Maya
zine.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
{ EDUCATING .;.ll. THE MONKEY.
II This Should Be Done, Trouble
: Would Surely Result. A


Would Surely Result.
| A government biologist who is a
learned professor has expressed the
belief that it is entirely practicable
to breed and train the monkey. SO as
to make him very useful to man.
The professor, be IL aFenthetieally
! remarked, refers to the denizens OF
The tree tops, not to the human spe-
| cies.) Among other things, he.
would make of the si1nian a newer
of wood aud drawer ofWater. The
proposal shows how impractical a
learned professor usually is. What
would the various labor unions have
to say to the introduction of cheap
monkey labor? What endless strife
would result if the monkeys, when
trained, organized unions among
themselves! J
The proposition is, at first blush,
startling, but a little reflection will
show that we now manage to get
along very well with a large number
Of monkeys among US. The thought
occurs that, before publishing his
ideas on the subject, the professor
may have been actively engaged in
the work Of training the monkey to
initiate man. "
We're that so it would account for
the conduct of many whom we meet |
while taking cur walks abroad
many whom we have to class as men
while feeling conscious that there is,
something strange about them; that /
between them and us a great gulf is
fixed. The something strange may
be but a case Of arrested develop
ment, or the training may not have
been completed. There are many
masquerading as men who might
with advantage be committed to the
professors care to be finished off.
Better results could be expected !
than from commencing with the raw
material.
It is to be fervently hoped that if
the professor docs train monkeys,
as he proposes, he will notify to
teach the animals to do all that men
do, or many men might hang their
heads in shame.-Philadelphia Pele-
graph. -.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
RgTIcENCE.

Our dead are buried facing to the sun:
3 In foolish epitaphs their faith is told,
And yet they died yEtshesrt a victory won,
Leaving a world in folly growing old.
Now, why should we, among these Sutile graves
Proclaim the truth to dead or living dust9
Bow to the earth like overburdened slavess
Reborn the freeman of higher trustl
Have words substance whereon light may shinea.
Can beauty glow upon a trembling soundH
Can aught but deeds foreshadow the divine7
Or save in symbols can the truth be foundS
Then let no doubt defeat your eager hand,
For all must heed, though few may understand.
Peter Macarthur in Ainslee's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29

come our something hardly In this eI--
counter, renders it accessory. Also
some clothes are required and food 8
/ will then do myself the pleasure Of
putting you upon the safest route
st. Louis Republican. vi
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts of title prepared. Farm loans,
bearing interest at seven per cent per
annum, negotiated without additional
charge. Real estate bought and sold.
Insurance-either fire, life, accident,
burglary, or plate glass-writen at low
est rates in the best Companies. Fide1i-
ty, official and judicial bonds issued.
We also purchase for investment Insur-
ance Policies that have a surrender
cash value.
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29
E: Z: grihnr1ee.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICE AL QFFICBR.
ON. S. A. FLAHERTY ...District Judge
Morris tribune., 1901-06-29

HOUND Of New Cold the fine
patent -four, SO patent -FOUR
bushe OF No wheat Al exchange before given 10 this count
TT MORRIS CITY MILLS THAT DOES Ta-s=aa-