davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The old saying that history repeats
itself appears to have latter day proof
in the attitude the Minneapolis Jour
nal takes relative to the gubernatorial
aspirations of Attorney General
Young. In the very warm seventh
district congressional primary con-
test of 1902, when Bowling, Young
and Volstead were all after the prize,
the Journal promised to treat all
fairly. The promised fairness, now
ever, was a very jug-handled sort OF
affair. with the handle on Youngs
side, as both Bowling and Volstead
testified at the time. And, this, too,
when it was no particular concern
OF Tie udI WIN WIN Oue, 90 ~
resided in another district. Now the
same paper apparently poses as chief
fugleman for the attorney general
and is always on hand with an expla-
nation of any apparent discrepancies
in the record of the astute head of
the states legal department. Those
who watched Mr.. Young's 1902 cam
paign wonder if the same influences
are at work now, especially with ref
erence to the newspaper in ques-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Eddie Foy, the well known coined
ian, has just had his voice insured
for $4,000. The people who sit in
the audience should have their ears
insured for a million.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The Spring Valley Sun truthfully
remarks that: There is many a
politician who cOnfuses the clamor of
his personal ambition with call
from the people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

How would you like to be Portu-
gals boy king.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The Sank Rapids Sentinel-Free
lette organ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The Anoka Union is of the opinion
aspirations seem to have met with
cold feet at their very inception"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Entered at the Postnffice at Sank Centre,
Mimi. as Second c. SIS Mail Matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

The American Paper and Pulp Com
pany is said to be real angry with the
American Publishers Association be-
cause. forsooth, the latter represent
ed to President Roosevelt that the
first named organization was not i'll
favor of preserving the forests. The
pulp boys call the assertion false
and slanderous'' and get red in the
face about it. Inasmuch as news
paper publishers have been indignant
for these many months over the ex-
actions of the paper trust in holding
them up for outrageous prices, pos
sibly it's lust as we'll to let the 9TH
er fellows get hot under the collar and
see how it feels. It's long road
that has no turning.
It was hardly worth President
Roosevelt's time to pay any attention
to the published charges that he had
used his appointive power to further
the Taft presidential aspirations.
Those making the carriages are hos
tile to him, and that class of peo-
pie will give the charges credence
even though they do not believe them.
1t looks as though it was beneath
the dignity of the chief executive of
the nation to go into a personal
matter of this kind. The message to
congress was a different proposition.
The president has enough
to do without trying to kick every
cur that barks at his heels. If the
charges are true the less said about
them the better; if false, they will
fall of their own weight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

It's a wise politician who stands
close to the people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
Secular Qninion.

Secular Opinion.
Paw. what is lay delegate to a
church conference?"
"A yellow legged chicken, my son"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Subscription Price $l.5O Per Year
Canadian Subscriptions 81 per Year in Advance
No Dew alto from la S Rate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

PUB. 'SHED EVERY THURSDAY
Oficiai Paper OF the Guy of ,auk Centre
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.
By HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL

co gs ~ Hoas Aunslv v.sn
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
THINGS TO NLBBLE
BETTER THAN CANDY

The girl who IS spelling her appetite as
well as her complexion by eating too
many sweets had better supplement her
will power with few things other than
sweets that she can nibble on when nib
ble she must I think one Of the chief
reasons why she has such a craving for
candy as she reads OF sews is not at an
that she IS hungry for sweet stuff. but
that she must nfbble and chew 70 work
OF her superhuous nervous energy
Now, there are any number Of OTTER
foods that viii serve her purpose equally
well Celery is excellent Il is neat to
handle and does not interfere with book
OF needlework. as Il possesses the a6di-
tional merit OF not being so filling" as
TO preclude its Indulgence during the
whole afternoon Apples. pears. and. IN
fact, any sort Of fruit. as well as olives
and cheese are better for one than this
continual eating OF candy
PretZels and waters may not appeal 70
one particularly. but their saltiness al
lays that abnormal craving for sweets.
Il Il does not make them rather objec-
tionable for the time
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
HINTS FOR DRESSING
FISH FOR THE TABLE

Nothing IS more awkward for the mex
perienced than dressing q fish. when this
has not been thoroughly attended 70 at
the market Campers and villagers espe-
ciaIly need 20 know how
When q FISH is . be served whole. the
head and tail are often left on. but the
back OF dorsal in must be sliced Of To
skin a fish in Crder 70 use as hIlets.
loosen the skin round the gills and head
and where the GorsaI in was taken OF
slip the knife blade under and work to-
ward the tail pulling the skin after il.
Turn and take on the other side Found
ers of fair size viii make four dllets,
while but1erfSh viii make but two For
this purpose the bone must also be taken
ont. Loosen The flesh at the head from
the bones and work toward the tail much
in the same way that the skin was taken
or
A slice ot haIibut viii cook in better
shape and not separate fl fakes at the
edges II the skin Is not removed. but the
black skin IS uusigEtly and strong ia
vored. Have some water boiling in q
pan and hold the skin edge Of the fish il
il long enough 10 soften IL then scrape
with a sharp knife until the black part IS
entirely removed This is done quickly.
Il the az '---z Aoues as in a slice
from the middle Of a halibut. insert the
point Of a small knife next 10 the back
bone. separate Il from the flesh and draw
IL out Press the fish together and The
skin viii hold II together IN cooking.
When FISH is dressed. DO not let II lie in
the water. thinking that water cannot
harm fish Soaking makes It tasteiess
Wipe with a cloth wrung from cold wa
ter. dust lightly with salt and set in the
ice chest away from milk butter. OF
cream. which X viii be sure TO spoil
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
BEST SCHEME FOR
'LIVING IN TRUNK

Girls who expect 10 pass the sumner in
going from one resort 20 another may
readily render their temporary quarters in
hotel OF boarding-house homeilke by
means OF various necessary accessories
Among the boxes which viii greatly naiti-
gate the Inconvenience Of living fn q
trunk are those intended 10 hold shirt
waists. shoes, and hats These are now so
constructed that they may be folded and
laid fatty into the bottom OF an ordinary
piece OF checked luggage
They are covered with embroidered bur
lap. printed cretonne. Powered chintz. CT
denim IN every imaginable color scheme
and 70 go with them are laundry. stock
ing and scrap bags. for much OF the dis
comfort Of sojourning in limited and IN
familiar quarters IS due 20 the lack OF
convenient reCeptacles for discarded lin
en, Unmel6ed hosiery. and waste papers
In fact, the modern Young woman is rap
idly learning 70 hold in high regard the
oid-fashiOned bags CT which her grand
mothers possessed 50 large and varied an
assortment
n the matching sets Of cretonre come
glove. handkerchief, belt. and pin boxes
IN addition 70 the larger and more impor-
tant receptacles, and with many OF them
are included desk scrap and work bas-
kets. dresser scarfs. and a piucushio1 set
Of lowered lawn having q fuIed fril b0r-
der OF white Swiss. Another IS OF fine
quality lawn with q hemsti7ched dotted
Swiss border. and q third of fancy net has
lace edging headed with beading run
with satin ribbon
Al these transparencies have color
foundations OF coarse lawn or silk. either
plnkec along the edges o. with a mOder-
ately wide lace edged rUf7e. One excep-
Z uonally pretty style IN net IS trimmed
with narrow ribbon in swastilza design.
the trimming appearing az the three cor
ners Of the heart-saaDed cushion and one
large design in The scarf center.
II a girl expects 10 remain FOR some
tine in one place, she may well afford 70
devote a few dollars and as much time 10
the making Up Of portable decorations.
All the accessories for a pretty summerv
looking bedroom. which include curtains.
dwarf sewing screen, bureau table. ard
pillow covers. may be evolved from the
most inexpensive Of cotton fabrics.
Among the scores Of attractive pillow
tops that may be purchased almost
made" are those of green or white hlet
net, stamped in poppy. or clover leaf pat
terms for outlining with sienna braid.
These pillows are 20 be bordered with
three-inch-wide Saxonia galloon. in all
green. all white. or both colors in combi-
nation There are Bulgarian linen pillow
tops. stamped for the Saxonia brsidwork
designs. that are most attractive These
are IN flowers and bowknoJs, 10 be done
by laying the braid upon the fabric and
COUGHING II down
Machine embroidered muslin pillow COW
ers. finished with tucked OF hemstitched
wide frills OF the same material, are
easily laundered and quite as pretty as
/ those having q three-inch ribbon border
matching the room color scheme.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

A smart ling coat that may be slipped
on whenever a cover-a1l for outdoor
wear is required is ore of the several
usefuI garments which every little girl
needs The model sketched viii prove
most satisfactory TO the mother who
appreciates the combination OF style,
comfort. and simplicity which it offers.
The coat is Of the semi-ftting order,
the shaping being effected in the cen
ter-oack. underarm. and shoulder
seams The japanese band which
adorns the deep armholes may be
omitted. II desired, though II adds ap-
preciably 20 its style The sleeves are
gathered at the wrist into straight
cuff, and are comfortably full above,
while II a three-QUa sleeve is pre-
ferred the pattern provides for It. The
neck is finished with q pretty shawl
collar. which. like the cum and Japan
csc band Is adorned with fancy braid
Champ serge was selected
for making the coat. but any Of the
new coatings would be appropriate or
silk OF pO1Eee might be used. two and
one-haf yards Of +-inch goods being
needed for the 10-year size Nine sizes.
S TO 10 years.
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment. The Washington Herald, f34 FIJI
teenth street northwest, giving number
(sz0D and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
AUGUST IN AMERICAN HISTORY

l67a-The leading ne1 q New Haven. Com. sdou-
TIE Bible IS the Constitution q the colouy. s-s
exclude nonchurch members from the rtEhts q
cirizersLip
l667-Treaty between Plymouth oolo1y ard King
Philip
ls7s-Th91as wIlstt. the rrzt mayor Of Ne4 York.
died he IS buried AZ Seekork Mass
l777-Cien- Hsrknner szbzshed by . strong 6etach-
neut q British and Indians He vas q, his
way 70 relieve Gen Gansevoort. at Fort
Schuyler.
I77s-Sieu- Ge=srd. ambassador from France. intro
duoed 70 CCnE7ess. He vas the f-st anbassa-
dor from zuy nation % TIE United States
l75o-And-sw Jacks01. aged fourteen years partfci-
psted 10 his first battle. an engagement with
the British az Hanging Rock. s. c
liza cratt q TIE constitution n tue-tvthree Att
cies reported 70 the oonTe1tioa sitting az Phla-
delphia-
lso-Ths A-st EreIish school established IL 81.
Louis no.
Lsz7-Joiut occ1patioz cf OreEon BY Azneran and
British troops extended indefinitely By treaty.
Esi5-Wiscousin autho-ized b Couzress % form a
constitution and orvznize = State govs-uns-t
IS5I-CozEess passes act conHscatirs all Prop
sty. inoiudingf slaFes. Of enemies OF Tie United
States
Is2-Tbe Confederate ram Arkansas blown ID hy
her of5cs=s near Baton Rouge.
lssf-A6ms-ai FarraEut. with six fronczds rcuorred
% have passed Forts Morgan and Gaines zad
20 Be bouhariinE inner defenscs of Mobile
Fort Powell. Mobile RAY. abandoned When
it feu INTO the hands Of Gen. Granger. VIII
eighteen r-ns
isss-JeEsrson Davis arrived a. LdTe-pooi England
Isso-FiEt execution By elsctric-y az Auburn q.
T. pTlsol-
ls15-Bussian and japanese pe1cc ENJOYS arrived q
NsEpcrt O. way 70 PogtSnccth- II VIVA
eonEle,es tip 81 t-1ia
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

In addition 70 the Bureau Of Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. a
portion OF the work Of the Bureau Ct AMI
nal Industry would probably be taken
from the Department Of Agriculture and
assigned 10 the new department This
bureau has 70 do with meat inspection
and the investigation OF milk supplies. It
has found that one Of the first things 10
be done 70 protect the national health
Is 10 properly guard the milk supply. Last
year Il investigated the diaries supplying
the city OF Washington. and found that
the average rating OF the whole list was
only = points out of a possible of 100 Il
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06


He pulled himself up Just in time. and
his self-control. curiously enough, had a
reflex action upon JOY. Her air OF au-
thority vanished. the ring went out OF her
voice. the rigidity from her limbs She
became in an instant the feminine crea-
ture who sat on a stool at her father s
knee. dependent upon love and kindness.
Uncle. forgive ne, I had no right 70
speak Ike that And, to-day OF all days.
Oh. il was awful. And It's not for me TO
Judge you
7 should think not indeedt-
Sir Giles was slightly Modified. but still
outraged in every fiber OF his being
"Or Admiral Pundle. IN a beast. It
IS I who ought to be whipped"
Come. come. he spoke mildly. seeing
the tears streaming down her cheeks
and her heaving bosom, we Mottisfonts
have a temper You are distraught- And
spoke at an inoppOrtune moment A
nights rest yes. yes, And wen for
get everything that has been said about
about those confOunded sites
He was about 10 hustle out. when Joy
stopped him with a gesture. She realized
that he apprehended entirely the na-
ture of her apology
Uncle Giles. I've behaved shanefuIly,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Wells SHOULD BE
CHOSEN WITH CARE

Il takes a beauty 10 wear some of the
new wells; too often even she cssses 70
have looks from poor choice Of veil
ings-
4 handsome brunette. whose coming $
a visitor was heralded by her friends.
made her first appearance under French
hat trimmed with purple, with deep
violet veil drsping her face.
That girl a-beauty, Truly love is
BLIND said the disappointed men Nor
would they be convinced until the even
( ing saw her in a becoming color.
Any one with a dark complexion should
avoid al Of the purple tones. Il they
venture on It at all. there should be a,
! strong tinge OF pink
Green IS equally unbecouing and red
/ over the face is welI-nigh impossible
/ The conservative woman who scorus
/ novelties VIII wear gray and brown The
7 first is trying IN the extreme unless mixed
With white. when it is sometimes very
/ becoming
! Brown IS so much used Of late that its
effect is not being regarded L should
[ only be worn over the fade when Thin II
texture and not too heavily dotted. The
rosiest complexion loses its tone under
brown chiffon Il has tendency 10 make
the skin look lined.
+ All white black and white. and all black
/ can generally be relied upon 70 be becom-
ing
/ For the same reason IL IS a wise thought
/ that makes heavily bordered wells little
z seen this year save fcr picturesque effects
in carriage or reception wear.
{ Somewhat fancy though they be, the
I So-called complexion wells OF fine pink
tuIIe. with tiny black dots deserve their
I popularity. So fetching are they. that
{ Ike moonlight they lend q glamor %
7 beauty TO the ugliest gi-L
/ Almost as fascinating Is the white
meshed tulle with somewhat larger dots:
. but il IS scarcely as universally becoming
as the new wells OF fne net with large
3 chenille dots = the same tone. that are 50
. much worn this year 70 match the hats.
( Even more 70 be regarded from q beauty
I standpoint than texture and color. IS the
{ adjustment OF a veil If Il be badly put
on the prettiest eir1 VIII look a fright
I Tie well adjusted veu does not hang
free from the hat. as IS the favorits
French way OF wearing IT, This gives an
Z Ordinary look even 10 a refined face that
does not appeal 10 American women
Z Nor should a veil bulge AZ the sides. nor
reach 70 the chin. nor be loose and win
/ kled over the nose. nor be pulled fl 50
{ tight that one seems 70 be effac.nS what
{ nose Is there.
/ The well-cressed woman who wants &C
retain all the beauty that is hers by
/ rights pulls Up her veil until II Just
! catches under the chin. arranEes Il
smoothly on the brlm Of her hat so there
/ Is no loOseness or bulging, and pins the
ends securely az the hack Of the hat and
again lower down through the hair. so
Z slipping IS impossible
So important do some beauty SPECIALISTS
/ consider the relation OF the veil 20 beauty
/ that they advise their patrons not 20 wear
| a veil unless certain they have judgement
/ enough to make a becoming choice and
skill enough 10 wear Il well
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

The vile Of a man recently chosen for
political honors expressed her regret at
the so-caIled good fortune Of her husband.
because she saw nothing but anxiety
ahead OF her be is not in good health.
and his cares are already more than she
deems conducive 70 his welfare But I
venture to say that when the time ar
r:ves she viii be ready 70 do her fun
duty in helping MIN 10 bear the new bur
Cens IS she has shared the old ones
Women are wonderful in this way. and
men are generous in attributing their sue
cess largely TO feminine assistance.
The real wife IS a true helpmeet, and
the real wife is the rule and not the ex-
ceptioa. Husbands are given 10 discuss
ing important matters with clear-sighted
women who often view the situation from
a totally different standpoint Then again
there IS feminine instinct TO be reckOaed
with Reason as you viii, you must re-
turn 10 the point OF admitting that wom-
en- have some power which guides them
Unerr,ugly 10 wise conclusions and IN
ways which are never made clear to mas
culine minds
The man who keeps his business affairs
TO himself and ignores his wife's claim 70
a share n them makes a grave mistake.
He may never need her assistance IN a
crisis. but she could be OF intestimable
value 10 him in everyday life She can
practice economy in scores OF ways when
she knows that economy IS necessary.
There are exrravagant wives. 70 be sure.
but some OF them exist through Ignorance
OF the real state OF matters They cannot
be blamed for spending money when i;
seems TO be plentiful
The wife OF the President OF the United
States has invariably been a valuable as
sistaut. Possibly these first ladies IN the
land have been women OF unusual gifts;
perhaps their elevation In position has
developed uususpected powers of tact
patience. good nature. and briIliaRcy- Al
all events. they have contributed their
fun share 10 the success OF the admins
tration they represented. for they have
had feminine approval. and that means a
great deal Il has always been q mistake
for any woman 20 allow her husband q
outgrow her, for she is q clog upon hi:
E
later.
Many a successful business man owe.
his prominence To TIE social triumphs o.
his wife. A popular woman carries hel
husband with her uD The river OF success
and Il he IS too blind 20 know Il the worlt
IS not There have been cases without
number where the withdrawal Of = wife:
support has been the direct cause Of 4
mans fau into obscurity. Al men vii
not recognize feminine power, but thOs'
who 90 never fail 20 secure the reward o.
wisdom The man who looks 10 his VIII,
Tor counsel and follows her advice is a
fa- removed from the be1pecled class a
are the north and south poles The hen
pecked man does what his wife pieases
whether OF not il IS 70 his advantage o.
hers The woman who rules a man i
such fashion is not capable OF c0ntribut
ing anything 20 his welfare
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
HOW TO TELL PURE WATER.
Simplest Way Is that Called the
Efrsch Test.

People not infrequently come home from
& summer vacation. II not with typhoid
al least with bad malaria OF stomach dis
orders
This IS often caused by impure water
and It is well, especially IN going into
the country. where wells are used. q
know a few simple tests by which the
condition Of the water can be told
About the simplest IS one that is well
known, called the HiFsCh test Buy q
pint bottle OF clear glass. preferably with
glass stopper. FIJI It two-thirds fun
with water. TO which is added a half tea
spoonful OF gr2nulated sugar.
Cork the bottle tightly and stand IN the
light IN a warm room for forty-eIght
hours. II at the end OF that time the
water IS cloudy OF milky-looking. It IS
unfit for use.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

but you understand that I must leave
Eernshaw, don't your
He turned on the threshold.
And where, pray, are you going2'
= mean 20 Jravel-see the world.
See the world-alone2'
Thousands OF women younger than I
do it,
"GoOd-by. Joy. I can't discuss this
tempe-ately with you to-day. but as your
natural protector. yoUr-natural-protec-
tor'-he gave the words a sono-ous. full
uouthed erunciauon-'I forbid this act OF
folly, I-er-f0rbit IL
With that he escaped.
60 BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
PINEAPPLE SALAD.
With Sliced Orange Il May Be Served
on Lettuce with 9Iayonnaise.

on Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Pineapple IN any form makes one Of the
most delicious summer salads Instead
Of cutting Il in cubes. however. and serv-
ing II either alone OF with celery. Try
combining the pineapples and orange.
The latter gives al Intangible flavor that
IS quite different from either OF the fruits
used singly-
Cut the pineapple into quarter-inch
cubes. Divide the oranges into sections
skin each one carefully and cut il in
haE.
Chill the fruit on ice for half an hour
and serve On hearts OF lettuce with may
o1naise mixed through the fruit.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 the Washington Herald. an
bill viii be sent you II 1 cent a word.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-24

No clinkers in Juanita coal. Try
it. Phone Junction 40.-The Grand
Junction Electric, Gas & Mfg. co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-24
STARTLING
DISCLOSURE
NO TEST OF FIRE HOSE
Had Been Made in Many Months for Fear
the Hose Would Burst-As Result Lives
We're Lost and Property Destroyed.

New York, Jan 24.-Startling
testimony to the effect that the hose
used by the New York fire depart
ment had never been tested for fear
it would burst was obtained today
from Fire Commissioner Lantry
who was a witness in the inquiry
concerning defective hose used in
fighting the fire in the Parker build
ing in which three flremen lost their
lives. Commissioner Lantry declared
he did not know when the last test
of hose was made, and that there
had been no tests in his term of
office.
The investigation was ordered by
Mayor McClennan. Commissioner
Lantry and Fire Chief Croker were
the chief witnesses today and their
testimony disclosed that practically
all the hose in the department was
unfit for use.
Commissioner Lantry declared that
forty-one lengths burst at the Parker
building fire. He said that they had
only bought three-quarters the
amount of hose needed in the depart
ment. He said the fire department
hose was in very bad condition from
age.