davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-05
EInd Mar pead on RaIIroad.

DOVER. March 5-The body of a
white man, whose name is believed to
DE Donovan. was found on the railroad
tracks of the ID. NJ. and V. r. r. Com
pany. at Redden. Sussex county. early
yesterday morning. II is not known
whether he was struck by the train
or died from other causes.
Evening journal., 1909-03-05

made of the companys condition and
management. and by instituting suit
against il for the appointment of
receiver for the business, notwithstand-
ing the fact that they well knew that
there existed no ground for such a
suit"
Evening journal., 1909-03-05
Alice to Go West.

DOVER, March 5.--Former Senator
J. Frank Alice will leave next week for
Searchlight. Nevada. where he has now
fully acquired the Copperopolis group
Of claims for his Lenape Gold and Cop
per Mining Company.
Evening journal., 1909-03-05
Cost Most 70 Hann lewis.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. March A.
1t cost Chester county $iO5.55 for the
hanging Of Irwin A. Lewis here last
week-almost twice as much as the
hanging Of Palmer at Reading the
same day.
Evening journal., 1909-03-05
Another Campbell.

Frederick Campbell. of No. 1913 West
Fourth street announces that he is not
the Frederick Campbell who was fined
in City Court several days ago for
drunkenness
Evening journal., 1909-03-05
Phonoqraph Gives Dance Music.

Mfllsboro dancers having been unable
to obtain music for their balls, have
secured a large phonograph, which now
supplies the latest waltzes and two
steps
Evening journal., 1909-03-05
Sussex Wheat Looks WeIl.

GEORGETOWN, March s. 5.-wheat is
giving every promise of a large crop
in Sussex county and in some fields
is standing a half foot high
Evening journal., 1909-03-05

Richardson Park Church Services.
Richardson Park NJ. L. Church will
hold its first communion service on
Sunday morning at l0.45 o'clock. The
Sunday school win meet az 2 o'clock.
There win be a preaching service.
Evening journal., 1909-03-05

Linen Finished Chambray.
Very good quality, in all the
new plain colors. Er/
Value s 1-2c yard, at.. v y
Evening journal., 1909-03-05
I yd. Pieces of 4 01~
Lace Curtains 4 AZ2C

These are very fine lace curtain
remnants from the mill that are not
large enough to make into curtains.
Our buyer was fortunate enough to
secure the entire lot at a price TO
enable us to sell at i2isc.
King st.
Evening journal., 1909-03-05

Si.S9-Mcn's 500 High-cut storm
Calf Shoes; Tan, and Kangaroo Calf
large eyclots and raw-hide on
laces. Reduced TO ...... ] sOJ
Evening journal., 1909-03-05

Eg-IalIes rstert Co.t vid Kid.
- 80 Ca Neisi car. Button.
Lee. ED EEter - distinct
1iyIets sl fte rensias ~ oar fz59
PAL srd yirfsr Shoes Re- on
r-ef- ~ ..--,-,-+-,.-,.--,,--.-- sUU
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
vOanlferen"
Ons6og ben "a. Nopember 1909.
Blair, Rebr.

Guostienelte iMor9en. 9afiisel-
Sesbagen al. 1870. Sgnoae oeo
i9opanlis 9iber 5mb. os Iften.
@ubstieneite / 8ennaro / Mor=
gen 9l. 1920.
Bait Shulb tommer fig MI
rolf. 5eberen er forbi, o9 ban er
Oppe MI buer Dag. 6an bar meget
Soa9, oa ban fgrlt tom af Sen9en,
men MI gaar bet ian 9uot fremao,
Fom bet tunoe oentes.
ct lprqeli9t ulDftestilfRloe
69note en- 2 a 3 Weil Der HoroOeit
for Bpen / Manoags aftes. Wr.
s. Sc. 6rpmans 8eboellesbus neb-
brRnote, % Wnnoen bren6te
mbe. 6an bar Omfrin9 80 aar.
6an % 8Dne o9 Ell Datter bOeoe
quiet. 9atteren bar u0e at v%coaite4
poa ben tpe Sne. Wteqem ST. 7
oe 3 lpntes Mrs. 5rpman, iom be
laD i 3gffenet, at bun funoe lugte
Slo Sun gif M no U9 laa efter /
BrRnDelturet. Der bar intet at le.
ga bun after fom ino. bar Branb=
lugten fterfere. Oa bun lan aabs
nebe Dgren til neite gRrelie, itUb
en- iaa iterf 3g9 benoe Wgoe, at
bun life tunoe luffe 9gren igen.
Mr. JrDman tog oa en- Spano
Bano log gif IND | 0uiet meo, og
ban Com lite no mere. Ia Der
tom 0abuer, bar Der intet at 9gre
Snu at reooe bam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
Nisiunsmpbe

On @iio oil, bliper Der Wisiions.
msoe / 1eliebeoen | Glf Sorn,
Soma, fra 90. til %. Rooember.
Berner inbbpoes berpeo paa bet fer.
ligite til at beltoge | Nsoet.
Baa Git Sorn Menigbeos Beene.
gouI Beterien, Mgbs. Gmb
IT. q. SersiIb, Msbs. pr9ft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

Befenotggrelier.
Snbpielie % NisiiOnsmsoer

SnbDielie os WisiiOnsmsoer
boloes, ON SUB oil, | Dor SreIiers
Yienigbeo, StapIeburit, Rebr., ire
b. %. til b. %. Nonember. Den for.
Ite Dag er Safiigeliesoasen; pao Del.
boIoes Der GafiigeliesprGoifen, &C
Girfens nnbpgseoe arppt bliner mo.
oiet. 6reoae er beitemt iom De unges
Dag; o6roag og Ssnoag boIoes al.
minoelige Nisiionsmsoer.
Spergsmnalet: oSporleoes far
Serrens Billie meo Sen enfelte beoit
bIipe gennemfert2" bill bIiue oreftei
% neo llngoomsmeoet uil Der bliDs
forbauoIet ON fsleenoe 2inier: ~29r
al Dem, Der alt iom ulige iegte Blaos
/ aongens @anro".
grpiterne 90 Ii. Senior. g.B.Sbi-
Ite6, Is. 6. alotb, 5. Marfusien, oa
maaife Misiionpr Sens 9iren oil
oeltage.
W~enigbeSen inobpoer berDeo I'll
bette Weoe. size. iom bill geiie os
ifal bore pelfomne. 9iIreiienoe, ION
ifal bentes | Sefpnro, beoes melo,
oeres aomme noget / 8oroeien.
SPAR Marius 9anen
StapIeburit, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
o. LBERTSE

BLATK
Handler med de allerbedste Kebmands-
varer SAINT KIDD.
Hsjeste Pris betales altid for Smer
og Eg, der modtages som kontant Be-
falling. Wow ct Forseg og De vii blive
vor Kunde for Fremtiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
apben6aDg
Sill Sals.

goa @rnno al oaarlig Selbreo,
snifer ieg %inareit muligt, at i9lge
min asbmnnos. Jorretning, beliggen.
De | oct oanife Excitement | 9aniDil.
le, 8iaiams Gountp, Nortb Dato.
to. Sor n9rmere Oplpsning benpen'
Der man Jig til unoertegneoe.
6. 4. Tiiber,
9annepide, 90. DAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

The Moler Barber Co lege of Oma-
ha, Nebr., wants men to learn the bar
Der trade. They offer splendid induce
ments and a short term completes.
They mail free a beautiful catalogue
and ask all our readers to send for it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24
aabuingsmpbe.

S anleoning al 8inter.3 erminens
geapnoelie bill Der blipe Meoe paa
elf Sorn Ssjifole og College Eirs.
bag 5. 80. NoD. CIT. 81. 2. 5lere ga
lere %fornentes.
a9rlig Snobpoelie til ale.
8. u. 2auren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

gi er M / Stanb til at bpoe Dem
oct beoite arbeioe | Gotogrofier til
uberte, biIige Priier % ffiiI6e bore
meget t~afnemmeIige. ON De piloe
gere os Il Beibg.
Stocfton Totografer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

ct ltSrre Barti . m es& ate
er anfommen til
Wars. !. y. Worlep's Vlillenerp
oe afirttes til ~fabelastis lane Pri'
lcr, ifpno gem at fomrne | 1tbe.
meoens llopaIeet e. item % SRI.
ierne imao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-24

ON Sub oil, afboloer 9rinitatis
Wenigbeo peo aenmare, g.. Daf.,
Nisiionsmeoe ben &C., q. og %.
Nop. Dm Wanbagen ben 20. begpn.
Der 1rorion &siifoIe. DIN Gorm.
fra aI. 9-11,30 inoifripes eleper.
al. 2 gfterm. boIoes a~abninssms'
be meo 9aIer al areoiens Brniter.
iom berpeo ale inobpoes til at fbl.
ee meb os biem fra areosmboet
Montana.
q q QiI6fid.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
Nearly 1909 Pianos at q Baruaia

Lyon & Healy. of Chicago, known
everywhere rs the worlds la, gest
music house. are doing a remarkable
thing. They are rebuilding their
great establishment and Offering an
enormous stock OF pianos, to make
room for carpenters, painters, etc.
Lyon & Hea1y offer all thesepianos on
such extraordinary terms that humid
reds will buy now who otherwise
might wait till next year In short,
here is chance to Ret much better
piano for any sum you have in mind
than you could ordinarily obtain.
Write to-day for the list OF pianos
in this piano sale, which is an event
entirely unprecedented in the history
OF piano-selling. Address Lyon 4
Hesly, 10 Adams street, Chicago.
Four distinct plans ofeasy payments
for those who do not wish to pay all
cash.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
THE VARIOUS METHODS
OF EXTRACTING .BEESWAX
Together SuSSeation Making
-Contfived F. G. Afford.

In view Of the increasing interest in
agriculture in Colorado and the lack
Of definite information on the subject
OF the extraction of beeswax, an i'm.
portant product of the industry, F. c.
Afford of the Colorado station, has
made study Of the relative efficiency
OF different methods of extraction now
IN use. He experimental with solar
extractors. those using steam, and
those using pressure under water heat
ed sufficiently to melt the wax In the
latter method he used water alone and
water containing sulphuric acid.
The solar extractor used by Mr.. Al
ford was simple in construction and
can be made by anyone who is handy
with tools. 1t consists of wooden
box about 30 inches long, 16 inches
broad, and 6 inches deep. This box is
lined with tin, and near one end q
wire-cloth screen to allow the melt
ed wax to run down into a pan at the
lower end of the box The waste wax
and brood comb were placed in the up-
per part of the box, which was set at
an angle toward the sun and covered
with glass. preferably double. The size
OF the solar extractor will be deter
mined by the amount of wax to be ex-
tracted. II desired. lamp may be
used to furnish additional heat. A hole
should be cut in the bottom Of the box,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
STILLED IN DEATH
From page l.

24. 1876, he entered the Order of st.
Benedict by the emission of religious
vows. After three more years deyot-
ed to the study of theology, he was
ordained priest, Nov. %, 1879.
The. 20 years of his priesthood were
spent in the care of souls. He first
labored in st. Joseph, Mimi, then in
Prairie du Chen, Wis. He had charge
OF ASSUMPTION church is st. Paul next.
He then labored for seven years as
pastor at Milleyille. five or more years
in st. Martin, and about four years in
Luluth. From the last named city he
was called in October, 1905, to take
charge of the church at West Union.
Some twelve years ago, when ii
new abbott was to be chosen for st.
Johns at Collegeville. FIR. Edward was
a candidate and received about half
of the votes that were cast The
present abbott was his opponent at
that time.
The deceased priest was of kindly
disposition and was greatly loved by
his parishioners and all who knew
him. During his pastorate at West
Union, he made frequent visits to
Sauk Centre to visit FIR. Arzt, the two
priests being warm personal friends
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
DUSkY BRETHREN
From page 1

to tell when to add, subtract. multi
ply, or divide. but unceasing care and
vigilance on the part. of. the teacher,
tends to eliminate much of this.
The discipline is not the. heavy part
of the work in the Indian service. as it
is in our schools. The pupils are
obedient well behaved and naturally
studious. They ask very. few ques-
tions and if they care for their teach
er, are as clay in their hands.
It is marvellous to see how little
it takes to please these copper color
ed folks The boys play ball day after
day. sometimes, substituting marbles.
and seem perfectly satisfied to bat
with a board "string ball' that our
Toys would not think bit Of fun to
play with.
The girls are very fond of jumping
rope and sometimes play house; max
Ing their dollies out of rags and
playing on the ground. have in my
possession two little dolls, a boy and
a girl, made by a child of seven sum-
mers. They are as perfect in form
as any / have ever seen in a store.
The girls seem to have natural fac
ulty for making objects cit of clay.
One day 1 was substituting in j: the
school room and at recess, noticed a
group working away like so many
bees. My curiosity was aroused and
l walked out to investigte. found
them moulding cats, dogs, pigs, etc.
out of the clay soil. One girl of elev-
en- had shaped an Indian woman car
rying her papoose on her back; it
was perfect. was greatly surprised
morning they presented me with
at their ability in this line: The next
shoe box containing divers objects,
from a mosquito ~ to an elephant,
all dried nicely and some decorated
with bits of highly colored cloth. I
thanked them. put my newly acquired
menagerie carefully away and shall
keep it as a memento of very plea
SAINT stay among our governments
children. =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07

Sulphurie Acid and Pressure Under
Water.-It was thought that the addi.
tion Of acid to the water in the expert
ment might increase the efficiency of
the method. The comb was heated
In porcelain-lfned tub with a solution
of five per cent. commercial sulphuric
acid. When the wax had melted 1t
was poured into the sack, in the press
and pressure applied quickly in order
not to have the acid In contact with
the metal any longer than necessary.
The wax and water were drawn oil,
boiling water added, the slumgum
stirred, and pressure applied again.
This water. was drawn OF and put
with the rest. AS this was an expert
ment to determine the efficiency of the
press, a tin can. was used, but in prac-
tical work 1t would be necessary to
have everything acid proof, as hot
acid, even when diluted. is very de-
structive to most substances. The
can could be made Of wood or por-
clain-lined ware t)g.v
This method was easy to manipu-
late and rapid and was the most effi-
cient of all the methods used.
The wax obtained with the steam ex-
tractors did not have good color, and
would have had to be refined before It
could be used. The wax from the solar
extractors was always better color
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
a Horrible Hold.Up.

''About ten years ago my brother
was "held-up" in his work, health
and happiness by what was believed to
be hopeless Consumption" writes W..
K. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C.
"He took all kinds of remedies and
treatment from several DOCTORS, but
found no help till he used Dr. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly cured
by six bottles. He is well man to-
day." It's quick to Te'is7e ard the
surest cure for. weak or sora juues
Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis, La GripDe aathma' a'9
all Bronchial affec sIg. &pG
s1.00. Trial bottle froe. Gussaataa4
by Hanson & Emerson. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
HOME HAPPENINGS

Stories that recall the old home
among the hills the siivery brook, the
sioping woodland streachIng meadow
the fragraI5t hay, aud curious doings
Of the old hdks and the farm hands
will never lose their interest. Such .
story is told in the play "Old Farmel
Hopkins Opera House Friday Jan
|8.
Have opened dressmaking shop ur
stairs in Bruce block. Give US .
trial. 322t
Having arranged for the delivery ol
coal, we will be pleased to have your
orders, which will be filled in a way
that will please. We have hard coal
superior to anything on the market
which when tried will be used. We
also screen our soft coal and give you
no dust. LEE GINGERY co.
On Nov. % I:placed my ten acres in
Hoboken in the hands of the Sauk
Centre Land Company and inside OF q
month they sold it to my entire satis-
faction. A. L. Parker.
Money to loan at per cent on inn.
proved farms. Have your insurance
written by the Sauk Centre Land Com
pany. TT
z The Catholic Order of Foresters OF
st. Psul's Court No. 665, will give a
progressive card party on Tuesday
evening, January IL, 1909, in the A.
o. u. w. hall. Card playing begins
at 8 o'clock sharp and will end at 10
O'Clock. After this social hop will
be given. Supper will be served by
the Lady Foresters. All are cordially
invited and good time is guaranteed.
If
; The Pioneer Business College o. this
city is enjoying most liberal patron
rye this year. An exceptionally bright
and energetic class has enrolled, and
the attendance is steadily growing.
The Ladies' Monday Musical Club
will meet with Miss Erwin on Monday,
jan, II at 2:3O p. m.
Buy your sheetings, linens, laces,
etc. at Blied's great
white goods sale next week and you
will save from 10 to Is per cent on
price.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07

The arrangement of the extracting-room
shown in the engraving is the most satis-
factory that I have ever used, writes
Carl H. Hansen, of Madison, Wisconsin.
The extractor is more stable than have
been able to have it when placed on a
box; Furthermore, 1 find 1t easier to turn
the machine when 1t Is low down. The
position of the honey-pail is a disadvan-
tage; but If next, seasons crop warrants
the expense I shall arrange to have the
honey conveyed through pipe directly
to watts in the cellar. The extractor is
placed at the edge Of the trap-door OPEN
ing into the cellar. The honey, after be-
ing drawn, is emptied into large earthen-
ware jars or into tin pals. The extract
ing completed, we wash the extractor,
place large piece of cheese-cloth over
the top Of the extractor-can. and fasten
SO that the heat of the lamp will
strike the tin lining under the wire
screen. The lamp should be protect
ed from the wind. The use Of lamp
increased the efficiency of the extract
or about one per cent. like In
crease was obtained by soaking the
comb in water for several days before
extraction-a practice followed by
some bee keepers. Soaking the comb
for three days in five per cent. solu-
ton of sulphuric acid increased the
yield of wax about five per cent.
Three kinds of steam extractors
were tested in these experiments.
Tests were also made of pressure un-
der water with and without addition of
five per cent of sulphuric acid.
Pressing Under Water.-The comb.
with some water, was put in tub
on the stove and the wax allowed to
melt, but not to boil. A can was
placed under a press and Slated fol-
lower placed in the bottom Of the can.
Above this was placed a burlap bag
and the hot water, melted wax, and
comb were poured into the bag, the
top of the bag folded over, Slated
follower placed on top and pressure
applied by means Of screw. After
some of the wax had been forced out,
the water and wax were drawn on,
the pressure relieved, the "slumgum"
stirred, hot water added, and pressure
applied again. The can, which fits
under the press, has two holes which
are stopped by corks. One is at the
bottom and the other near the top. By
pulling the cork out of the upper hole
the wax, which has risen to the top,
can be drawn OF, and by using the
lower hole all Of the wax and water
cam be removed. The whole apparatus
must be kept as warm as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
CATARRH CURED
No Cure, No Pay, is a Most Gen
er0nS Offer

10 get an antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs and not destroy
the tissues of the membrane ct the
same time, has been problem which
was never solved until the discovery OF
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus,
the most powerfulyet healing antisep-
tic known. Bseatheit through the in
haler over the infamed and germ-ridd-
en- membrane four or i've times day,
and in few days the germs will dis
appear
The iIifiamed condition will 60, too,
and the snuff1ing, hawking and often
sive breath, and the discharge of
mucous and crusts in the nose will
cease.
Then why should any catarrh, suffer
er hesitate, when Hanson ,&~Emerson
has such faith in Hyomei that they
offer to return your money after a
fair trial Hyomei does not cure catarrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
ing the inhaler, costs 81 90, and extra
bottles, If afterwards needed, cost but
SO cents. Hyomei also cures asthma,
Group, sore throat, coughs, colds or
orin esss
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07

the cloth with a heavy cord The hon.
ey is SKINNED, and then strained into
the extractor-can. After the bubbles Of
air have risen to the surface we run
the honey directly into pint mason jars,
and finally put on the labels. We do not
heat the honey, as our trade does not
demand it, In fact many prefer II In the
candied state. The editor of Bee Culture
suggests that one better afford to cut a
hole in the floor In which to put the pail,
and, when the extracting season II over,
cover 1t with trap-door. A better ar
rangement, as suggested, 10 to run q tin
pipe to convey the honey to a tank on
a lower level. The trouble with running
the honey direct into pail Is that one
is likely to forget and let the honey run
over and waste. Enough is lost in this
way to pay for a tin pipe in . short time.
than that from the steam extractors.
The wax formed by pressure under wa
ter was nearly as good In color az
the wax from the solar extractors
Wax from old brood comb is too
dark to be used for comb foundation,
so that some satisfactory method Of
bleaching must be employed. Various
methods Of bleaching were therefore
tried, but most of them either de-
stroyed the wax or were in themselves
poisonous.
AS a result of these experiments,
and from his experience in handling
bees and rendering wax, Mr. Afford ex-
presses the following opinion:
TT is best for the average bee keep
er to have large solar wax extract
or, heated by some artificial heat, by
means of which most of the wax in
the lighter colored combs, cappings,
and burr combs may be easily rem
dered. The dark combs may also sbe
treated in, this manner and the slum.
gum stored in barrels until the bee
keeper has time to treat it with dilute
sulphuric acid and press under water.
This method is quick and efficient. II
the wax be refined it can be done by
heating, while inclosed in a canton
flannel sack, with solution contain
Ing ave per cent. Of hydrogen perox-
ide and two to five per cent. Of sui
phuric acid Both of these chemicals
can be bought ct the ordinary drug
store. The common kind, commercial,
should be Used.
'In mixing the acid and the water
care should be taken to always pour
the acid gently into the water and not
the water into the acid.
"The cost OF chemicals compared
with the results obtained IL very
slight"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
Historical.

!, Not long ago King Edward was Wis.
iting a country house near the scene
of one of Cromwell's historic battles.
Strolling out one day by himself, he
met the village blacksmith returning
from q shoeing expedition.
II say, my good fellow" said his
majesty genially, 81 understand there
was. a big battle fought somewhere
about here?"
: "Wel-er," stammered the black
smith, recognizing the king. II did
ave round with Bill, the postman,
but l didn't know your majesty 'ah
card of it,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
Edward and His Son.

When King Edward VII. visited
New York as prince Of Wales in 1860
he was mere STRIPPING of nineteen,
travelling as Lord Renfrow. His son
and heir to the throne of England,
Prince George OF Wales, is forty-three,
and in all probability will be king
within a few years. Edward ascend
ed tie throne at sixty, and is now
sixty-seven years OLD. If he lives to
be seventy, SON George will be king
at forty-six.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
Alfonso an Outdoor Enthusiast.

Alfonso an Outdoor Enthusiast.
Ever since King Alfonso of Spain
married Princess Ena of Battenberg
he has been an advocate of outdoor
exercise, and has done everything in
his power to promote physical culture
In Spain. He is particularly fond Of
yachting. and has just ordered three
sloops and two motor boats at Fer.
rol, which he hopes TO enter In the
races between Biarritz and San Se-
hastian this summer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
Half of the Pleasure.

The youngest girl of Baltimore
family was recently much distressed,
at desert, to discover that there was
ice cream for dinner.
"Oh, papa!" exclaimed the young
ster, rerro2chfnlly. 'why didn't you
tell me this morning that we were 60
ing to have ice cream?"
What difference would that have
maie?" .
Lots!" sighed the child. Il could
have expected it all day:"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
international Marriages. 8.

The critics point to many promi.
nent marriages between Europeans
and Americans as examples of domes-
tic unhappiness. Glance over the list
OF prominent inter-European mar
riages. and It will be noted that the
"political' marriage has a far worse
record for average of unhappiness
than tie financial" marriage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-07
The Scoffer at Sport.

The avowed objector to sport is not
a person who need be seriously con
sidered. for he is either to be classed
with those who are blind simply be-
cause they will not see, or included
among those who are perverse enough
to play the part of the fox which is
unable to reach the grapes