davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
NIGHTS OF. UNREST
= - !
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney
,.';: ~ Troubles

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night. =.
Get up with a lame back,
Twipges: of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night -':> r.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure. =. ~.
They're for the kidneys only
Mrs. P. P. Arendt, living on Broad
way, Little Falls, Mimi, says: 81
had kidney complaint for two or three
years and during that time suffered a
great deal without being able to get
relief. I had severe pains through my
loins and all aching across the small of
my. back, My kidneys were also dis
ordered, Il had headaches and was
restless al night. Doan's Kidney Pills
proved. To besthe best remedy l ever
used and 1 ana glad to give them my
decentralization" (From a state
nient given in 1897 ~ "
..>.s CONFIRMED PROOF
On Noy, II, 1904, Mrs. Arendt con-
iftied her previous statement saying:
81 I'M, ,glAd 70 re:endorse Doan's Kid
nsy Pilly as d remedy of unequaled
rasfits. During. the lapse of years I
have hot suffered any return of kidney
trb0Bie.s' :%a;'5
Plenty more proof like this from
Sauk Centre people. Call at Fiesler g.
McNiece's drug store and ask what
customers report. AZ
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
LANDING IN ENGLAND.
Going Through the Custom House Is a
Simple Matter There.

Going Through the Custom House Is a
Simple Matter There.
There is no country where the mat
ter of landing from American passen-
ger ships is so easy and SO expeditions.
ly done as England, says the Travel
Magazine. Of course it is free trade
country, the freest in the whole world.
There are duties levied on tobacco
and spirits, but travellers are allowed a
half-pound. of tobacco, in any shape
and a half-pint of spirits, which also
means the same as perfume. Sugnr is
dutiable. whether In grain, sweets or
in jam. but a small quantity is freely
passed.
In all cases, however, these goods
must be the actual property Of the
passenger. and be for bis use and con-
tral. Cocoa, coffee and tea are also
dutiable, as are reprints OF English
books. Outside of these things, as
named, passengers can bring in any.
thing. motors. cycles. horses, but not
dogs, for which animal not to exceed
six months quarantine awaits. Keep
dogs on the Ameriran side. 49,
The customs officials are life ap-
pointees-under civil service-and will
be found most obligine and helpful In
fact, they are model to the customs
world. Tell the truth at all times tn
these officials and you will be all right.
They are marvelously keen on spotting
the supposedly smart liar.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
new SUMMER SERVICE
Northern Pacific Is Planning Some
Good Things for the Use of The
travelling Public

The passenger traffic department
the Northern Pacific Railway will in
augurate new and greatly improved
through passenger service, effective
Nav 23d. Summer tourist fares to the
Coast go into effect on May Goth, and
the new service is designed to cater to
the tourist travel, which promises to
be very heavy this season on account
of the Alaska Y Ynkon-Pacific exposi-
tion, at Seattle, the Rose Festival at
Portland, the National Irrigation
Congress at Spokane, the many at
fractions of Tacoma and the Puget
Sound region, coupled with numerous
conventions to be held on the Pacific
Coast during the summer,
There will be three daily, through,
electric-lighted, steam-heated, solid
yestibuled trains between st. Paul
Minneapolis and North Pacific Coast
points. These trains will provide
standard and drawing room sleeping
cars, commodious leather-upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, buffet-library-
observation cars, new and thoroughly
modern day coaches, aud exceptionally
high-grade dining car service--a la car
to.
The .North Coast Limited" Trains
l and p, famous as the 'Crack Train
of the Northwest" will be limited in
equipment to sevencars-electric light
ed throughout. 1t will carry first
class sleeping car passengers exclusive
iy, and will also carry, as heretofore,
a unique NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
car, entirely for the entertainment of
patrons.
In addition to the "North Coast
Limited, )" Trains and 6--to be know
en- as the Exposition Special will
leave st. Paul, westbound, at 9:15a. m.
Seattle, eastbound, at 1890 p. m.
These trains vii provide practically
the same accommodations and sche-
dule as afforded by the present "North
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
CATASTROPHE
From page ]

From page ]
riously consider. All that ever was
the matter with him was that he op-
posed with all his might extravaganza
on the board Of control, the appoint
ment by it of unnecessary officials and
the making of it a political machine.
While. these are sufficient reasons in
the eyes of the executive for ousting
veteran from Office they would be but
little likely to appeal either to non
partisan commission or a commission,
a majority of whose members are re-
publicans. And that's all there is to
the row, but it's 4 very pretty one as
it stands.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
: 4ua ness.

Good morning." said the claim
agent cheerfully to the patien: with a
broken leg and head in bandages. II
have good news for you. Yes. sir.
The company feels sorry for you. It
is willing to forgive and forget. Soul
less? Why. man, it's all soul"
Ready to pay about five thousand ?"
"N-no. not exactly that. But I am
authorized to sign its agreement not
to prosecute you for letting yourself
be thrown on the right of way and
blocking rush hour traffic"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
Foreign Buyers Of our Turpentin.

The leading purchasers Of spirits of
turpentine from the United States are
the United Kingdom, Belgium, Ger
many and the Netherlands. Of the
total quantity exported in 1905. 1927
7O2 gallons. or ss.7 per cent went to
these countries ;:fsH
During the, same period 1903, 1ss
barrels, or 65.3 per cent o. the total
quantity of rosin that was Exported
was sent to Germany, the United
Kingdom and the Netherlands. The
imports of these productsi for 1905
were insignificant, only 1898 gallons
of spirits of turpentine ami rosin be-
ing imported.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
IL Saved His Leo

= All thought I'd lose my leg, writes
j. A. Swanson, Watertown, Wis,
''Ten years of eczema, that Is doctors
could not cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it
sound and we'll" Infallible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. 25c at Hanson & Emerson. 40-4t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18
Coast Limited.''

The third train, Nos. 3 and 4-also
electric lighted-will leave ST. Paul
Minneapolis. westbound, in the eve
ming, and will leave the coast, east
bound, in the morning, atfording con-
venient service between the many inn
portant cities which the Northern
Pacific serves. .-.:.. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-18

Hustle In Life and Death.
The American grows quickly, works
quickly, eats quickly. makes up his
mind quickly, gets rich quickly and
dies quickly. He Is even buried
quickly. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
Ramaquins of Lobster.

One lobster, fresh or canned, one
heaping tablespoonful Of butter, four
tablespoonfuls Of cracm or milk, n
gill of fish stock or water, salt, pep
per, paprika, n teaspoonful TARA
gon vinegar, one tablespoonful OF
-four and yolk of mt egg.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, stir
in the -four smoothly, then gradually
add the stock and the milk and stir
till it boils and thickens. If cream is
used. do not add it until the sauce
has boiled and then been allowed to
cool slightly. Next add the season
ings, vinegar and the beaten yolk Of
egg, and stir the sauce owe the fire
for a few minutes to cook the egg,
but do not let it boil. Season it care
fully.
Put the meat from the small tips
of the lobster claws on n side, and
chop the rest %coarsely. Stir it into
the sauce gently, taking are not to
break the pieces. Have ready some
small china or paper ramaquin cases.
The paper ones, with a pale pink
edge, look particularly dainty and
effective for this dish.
Put some Of the lobster mixture in
each case, heaping it up slightly, gar
nishing each with the tip Of the
shelled claw meat, and put the cases
in the oven until the mixture is
heated through.-New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
N& III
MAAsAsS1eMB

/ Deep blue dots on silk are very
much favored by fashion.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
costumes seer in most fashionable re-
sorts.
Some of the new linen suits are
very dark in shade.
The correct petticoat of the hour
is of pure white lingerie fabric, very
limp and soft.
Mohair is the favorite material for
automobile dust coats.
Buttons are still popular, but are
| somewhat more modest in size than
q few months ago.
Hats are larger now than they will
be later in the season.
The poke bonnet is less in evidence
than was expected, its chief use De-
! ing for automobiling.
| Pongee hats, matching pongee CO.'S
tunes, are very smart just now.
When a color is used for lining.
the hat, shoes, belt and gloves all
partake Of the same hue.
There is not yet the slightest in
! dication toward tight lacing.
Mittens are worn by some of the
fashionable women at watering
places.
Pale blue holds it's own as a color
that never quite goes out Of fashion.
Lace has a wider vogue than ever
before, and is freely used, even on
shoes.
Both gown and hat styles seem
trending toward simpler lines.
The separate linen skirt is very
popular for wear with dainty lingerie
blouses.
Hat styles demand that the nair be
fiat at the front, wide at the sides,
and full at the back.
The polonaise is a growing fash.
ion.
New neck chains are made with
pendants of gold p%eacocks, the tails
Of which are set with various stones.
Walking costumes are a bit severe.
with very little trimming.
Neckties of white washable mater.
ials, with the monogrom done in col.
or in small letters, are seen in the
shops.
The new corset is memorable in
its demand for the long attenuated
lines, but Dame Rumor whispers
that the coming one will be all curves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
Walks Forty-seven Miles. =.

No sitting down by the roadside to
rest for little thirteen-year-old Mil
dred Belknap!
at is too bad we can't walk three
more miles and make 1t an even fifty"
she declared, after taking what h
oalls a. stroll from her Dorchester
home to Providence, R. 1.
She looks upon her feat as OF no
consequence.
why, I walk a mile each way to
school; that Is four miles a day, and
I call it fun" she says.
81 first started in to walk when
was a very young lady. I had to
walk or stay at home, because the
cars always made me sick. Father
and I take long walks every Sunday.
He went to Providence with me. HE
is ouite>a walker, but I can Guido
him.
1--WE tried to walk to Providence
once before and got as far as Attic
boro, when father got tired u
rand we had to turn back. That was
April IL. o.,
walking has always been a treat
to me and I never get tired out. 1t
would be we'll for many people II
they would only try and do a little
walking. So many people take the
cars when a good, long walk is just
what they need. -.
Every Sunday father and 1 start
early in the morning and walk mile
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15

s;HINTS

Open windows at the top as well
as from the bottom, and the air will
be fresher, purer and cooler.
Jellies made from fruits that are
not acid are usually insipid and need
either lemon or ginger to flavor them
Vinegar and water in equal parts.
applied with slightly moistened rag
will remove fly specks from furniture
If the inside Of the cream or mo
lasses pitcher is rubbed on edge OF
spout with a little butter it will not
drip.
Always use a double boiler for
custards and cereals. The loss OF
time in cooking is more than ~equalled
by impossibility Of burning.
An easy way to keep windows clean
when the screens are in is to rub them
often with a flannel dipped in alcohol,
A little kerosene answers as well.
Bits Of lemon and orange peel put
in the pitcher of water on the wash
stand will make the water very soft
and give a very pleasing fragrance.
The coffee pot should be carefully
and thoroughly washed after each
using. Successful coffee depends ab'
solutely on the making. and exquisite
cleanliness is one of the first attrl'
butes of the successful making.
It will be found a time saver to
wash potatoes when they come from
the store. Scrub them carefully n
put where they will not get dusty
It will only be necessary to "inse them
before using.
It is much safer to use porcelain
lined kettles for picking and preserv'
ing. Many women own kettles that
they put away and use only in pre-
serving times. If scorched, even IN
one spot, a whole batch of preserves
may be ruined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
snake Good" That's the Thing.

If you are tempted to exaggerate
your loyalty to any cause in words,
take thought. Cut out some, if nee
essary. Be SURE you can make
good" His word is as good as
his. bond" is a testimonial worth
having. 1t takes something more
than honesty Of intention to &C.
quire it. Conservatism in promise is
essential. Promise little. Do more.
Make performance exceed promise.
Don't borrow too much credit from
the world On the strength of your
promises to make good" Let per-
Torrance earn its reward, and instead
of being in debt to the world for
promises unfulflled you will have a
deposit Of recognition and gratitude
to your credit on which you can draw
In time of need. The truth applies to
every individual in his relations with
society. The person who makes
good" whose word, if it be but a sim
gle VOW, is vowed true, is regarded
as dependable and strong, and counts
for something among his fellows.
Therefore, make good. That way lies
success.-Boston Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
SWIMMING Best For Figure.

Lillian Smith, skilled loIg-distance
swimmer, has made swimming popu-
lar among women in London. She IS
instructing many women of title In
the Bath Swimming Club, an ex-
elusive organization, which has
doubled it's membership within a
month. Miss Smith also has been
instrumental in the organization of
the City Of London Ladies' Amateur
Swimming Club, designed for the use
of business women. Miss Smith ad-
vises every woman to swim. She
says it is the only exercise which de-
velops the body uniformly, and that
it is the best of all aids to a good
figure. Swimming reduces fat
women" she says, "and puts flesh
on thin women.,-.I It also is the best
of all exercises for the lungs, and the
woman who swims regularly guar
antees herself good health" Miss
Smith recommends the tight-1ttlng
university costume. She says skirts
look we'll on land, but are not salts
factory in the water. The tight-ft-
ting university dress on u beaches,
however, would cause more Of a SEN
sation than a glimpse of one of the
extreme French directoire bathing
costumes.-New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
For the Economical Girl.

1t is good news for the girl VINO
must economic that it no longer con-
sidered necessary to wear white petit
coats under every summer frock.
They are still worn under white or
pale colored lingerie gowns, but with
dark gingham or linen suits colored
p%etticoats are the style.
A serviceable and easily washed
skirt is of grass linen, with edges OF
rufles and bias bands of lawn either
self-toned or in a contrasting color.
One girl who expects to travel most
of the summer has made herself petit
coats of cotton crepe in colors to
match both her dark travelling suits
and several of her lighter dressier
gowns. These take up little room in
a bag; do not interfere with the Slim
ness of the silhouette" still con-
sdered necessary whether nature
built you thin or not; and they can
be washed out over night, and be
ready for wear in the morning.-New
York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
Moves Arms on Altar.

There is a pathetic interest at
tached to an altar frontal in St.
Johns Roman Catholic Church, near
Norwich, England. Eighteen months
ago Colonel Noyes died on his honey
moon. The young widow sent her
bridal costume to a convent in
Bloomsbury, where four nuns spent
a year embroidering it. The altar
frontal is eight feet long and four
feet deep, and it is designed in three
panels. One of these panels bears
an a%llegorical likeness Of Colonel
Noyes, represented as a medieval
knight. The arms and notices of
Colonel Noyes and the widows fam
lily are embroidered ove the pal-els.
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
X|,'lMi g sS} ~
AEEgEaNNE { NMEkSKRA AAallGR4e@GMa
MNAN} RALNTR

and many other defects of character
may be traced not infrequently, he
says, to neurasthenia. So deeply i'm
pressed is he with the menace of the
disease that he suggests an interna-
tional conference on the subject.
The British Medical Journal, which
quotes his views, takes the matter
less seriously. Neurasthenia, 1t says,
is often merely a high-sounding name
for that tired feeling. The root of
the disease lies in unsuitable educa-
tion-too much study demanded Of
children unable to bear it. Competi-
ton, the journal says, is too much
the test of merit nowadays, and the
nerves of pupils are strained to meet
examinations which are not tests OF
knowledge really, but traps for the
memory" Therein lies ne~urasthenia.
New York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15

Digestion OF FOOD.

The subject of food and its diges-
ton Is one of the most important with
which the human family Is concerned,
and yet, strange to say, there is very
little known about the comparative
digestibility of foods by the average
person.
1t will be seen that the baked ap-
pie and the raw egg are near the win
ming post, the egg being tied by the
fish. Then follows venison, all these
being digested within an hour. Then
come milk, turkey, duck and oysters.
New bread and cheese follow in the
same class with the above, the time
required to digest them being about
three hours. Then come turnips, po-
tatoes, roast chicken and cabbage
We are fast getting into the period
of indigestibility, which Is beautifully
summed up in pork and veal, which
require, under the most favorable
conditions, five hours to digest. In
the sixth hour and beyond" class,
we find jam, crabs and alcoholic bev-
erages of various descriptions. Ger
tain other articles Of food are about
as bad as crabs and jam, notably cells,
which are VIGOROUSLY. indigestible,
requiring six hours, also stone fruits,
which require the same period.
1t will be seen that, as a rule, cook
ing facilitates digestion, partly soft
ening the food and partly by induc-
ing chemical changes, which would
otherwise have to be induced by func.
tional activities. Fat retards diges-
ton, as it has to undergo a long pro-
cess of emulsifying before being alb
sorbed. This accounts for the indi-
~gestibility of pork.
Under normal conditions it Is we'll
that the digestive process should not
be prolonged beyond four and me
half hours. For invalids and others
with weak stomachs, the time should
be much less. As a result of repeated
experiments, the following digestive
time table will be found of consider
able interest:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15

scent of flowers used in the trimming.
Thus a rose bedecked hat will have
tucked in its folds tiny sachets filled
with rose sachet powder, violet tur-
bans watt Florentine orris, which
more closely resembles the odor of
real violets than any other perfume.
while a hat trimmed with field flowers
carries the fragrance Of new moWn
hay.
Unless this pertaining is delicately
done it becomes heavy and extremely
ordinary. The scent must be faint
and elusive. more of a suggestion
than a defined odor.-New York
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
Divorce q Luxury.

Divorce in England, it seems, Is a
luxury not always attainable by the
poor and Lord Gorelli has lately
been pronouncing upon the injustice
of this. The poor, he says, should
have equal facilities with the rich for
dissolving the marriage tie. He cites
one Ease which had come under his
own notice of a man who pinched
and boarded twenty years to get
enough money to escape from a do
nestle relation that was intolerable.
Lord Gorelli suggests that to a linn
tied extent jurisdiction in divorce
and matrimonial cases should be con-
ferred upon county courts, in order
that the poor may have a better
chance to have cases of this nature
heard.-NeW York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
WHEN?

When will we reach the end OF this rhav
business in the courts?-Universal inquiry
What is the answer?
Say, can't you guess
AS long as the money holds out
No less,
Oh, moneys the power
That makes the law
Handle the halter so it will not draw;
Moneys the dope
That craZes the mind
Of the man who kills a human kin
And makes his deed
BY the size of his wad,
Nothing more than an act of God"
Then money again
Obtains the call,
And shows that the killer
Wasn't crazy at all.
Moneys the stuff.
That works the bluff,
Going and coming and plenty enough.
The law is the law,
Majestic, grand.
A bulwark of safety to the land;
And, say, watch it stand,
And stand and stand
With outstretched hand
AS long as it hears the money command.
Courts of justice
Are not for sale:
The bench and the bar
Will never fail
In the duty they owe
They will keep up the fight
As long as a dollar stays in sight;
They're honest enough
The laws delay
Depends upon whether or not it will pay;
That's the answer,
And there'l be no end
As long as there's any Thaw money tc
spend.
Put that on the docket,
Please.
W. J. hampton. in the New York Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
RemOrSe.

One of the regrets Of our life re-
lates to the mean things we used to
write about J. S. Shuck. He ran an
opposition paper, and we felt 1t a
blot upon our civilization. AS a mat
ter of fact he averaged very well with
the citizenship of the community. and
issued a very creditable local news
paper. The wrangles WI had were
lnane, viewed at this distance, and it
would have served us both right to
have dumped the plants into the
Cedar River. Mr.. Shuck has long
been in the spirit land. If we ever
get to the same place, we are going to
apologize for having once called him
"a wart on the body polite. "-Lin-
coin (Neb!) Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
Sandwiches a La Cardinale.

Pound together a quarter pound Of
cooked lobster, three tablespoonsful
of butter, two washed and boned an
chovies, a dash of paprika, and the
hard-boiled yolk of one egg, adding,
if necessary, a few drops Of red col
oring to bring it to a pretty, rose color.
Spread some ,thinly sliced brown
bread with this mixture, and lay on
half the bread tiny pieces of cold
cooked chicken, sprinkle the rest of
the bread with chopped gherkins.
press together and finish as usual
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-15
Queen Victoria's Favorite Soup.

One cup Of cold roast chicken
chopped as fine as powder, a pint Of
strong chicken broth, a cup Of sweet
cream, one-half cup of bread or
cracker crumbs, three yolks of eggs,
one teaspoon of salt, one-half tea
spoon of pepper. Soak the crumbs in
a little of the cream; bring the broth
to boiling point and add the meat.
Break the eggs, separating the yolks
and whites. Drop the yolks carefully
into boiling water and boil hard; then
rub to a powder and add to the soup
with the cream and the seasoning.
Simmer ten minutes and serve very
:
hot.-Boston Post.