davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Business Personals.

1 time 1c a word: 3 times 21sc a word:
8 times 4he q word 81 q line 1 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

CLINTON Az. 4s1-4s3. near Bergen-Ffve
and six rooms, janitor service, steam heated,
hot water. Apply on premises. in drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Grady.S Yellow Don

G. Grady, charged with intoxication,
may be expected one of these DAYS to
write eulogy on the dog that will
rob the late Senator Vest of some of
his fame along that line Grady was
conspicuous in the police court be-
cause homely yellow dog, standing
on his rear pedal extremities, insist.
ed on shaking hands with him. The
Cog had stuck to Grady through thick
and thin, having car'ped outside the
bull pen all night SO that he, could
greet his master in the morning. The
animal faithfully followed the pris-
oners' line into court and spent the
greater part of the session playing
with Grady. When the prisoners were
led downstairs again the dog was in
the wake of the plain drunk line, and
he faithfully followed the "hoorah wa
gon" to the county Jail, where he
went on guard again. Grady wouldn't
have been any greater in the eyes of
that dog had he been the king of Eng
land or the czar of Russia or even a
cousin of Hans Wagner-Sioux City
Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
COUNTY OPTION MOVE
Elias RaChie Talks About the Work
Of the Anti-SalOOn League in
Coming Campaign

Elias Racine of Willmar was in
Sank Centre between trains Friday
en- route from Starbuck to Fergus
Falls. Mr.. Racine is field superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League and
is travelling around the state in the
interest of that organization. Mr..
Rachie was member of the lower
house of the legislature for one term,
being elected to that body from Madi-
son. the home town of sake" Jacob
son. At the close of his legislative
term he removed to Willmar to en-
gage in the practice Of law.
Mr.. Racine is enthusiastic over his
work and says the Anti-Saloon League
is putting up the biggest fight it ever
did. 1t is making strong campaign
for county option. The League is not
particularly interested in the politics
ofanymember of the legislature; all it
desires to know is that the members
are for county option. The fight will
be made along these lines, says Mr..
Rachie, and the county optionists
confidential lool, for victory next Fall.
The sentiment in favor of county OPP
ton is steadily growing, says Mr..
Rachie. He thinks the two political
parties cannot dodge it much longer.
Mr.. Rachie had considerable to say
about the big county option mass con-
|vention that is to be held in the st.
Paul auditorium March 2. He says it
will be the biggest convention held
in Minnesota for years. Jake"
jacobson and Ed Young, says Mr..
Racine, are to be the headliners of the
big show. Each one will make a
great speech. Mr.. Racine says that
now that the paddock is off "Jake's''
mouth, he is whooping it up for the
Temperance cause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Starting New RELIGIONS.

About thirty years ago man
named White, after having sunstroke
in India, went to London and called
himself prophet of new religion.
the Jezreelites. All members were to
live forever, and none had their hair
cut. On the top of Chatham hill a
large square temple was built and not
a window in it,. Hundreds followed
White, and he started farms and
workshops and made big money, but
died just before the temple was COM
pleted. The temple was to hold 5000
consecrated Jezreelites; however,
lac, 900 were to be saved whenever
the world came to an end. Twenty
faithful Jezreelites were put out Of
the temple by the sheriff some days
ago. Some time after Whites death
an American named Mills said he was
prince Michael and put himself at
the head of the Jezreelites. He and
his followers are now looking for new
quarters. 1t is strange how easy it
is to get up a new religion and take
fanatics money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Eleven Lonesome Shins

Today there are only eleven vessels
engaged in foreign trade that fly the
American flag, says the North Ameri.
can Review. The American Line he.
tween New York and Southampton.
has the st. Paul, st. Louis, Philadel.
phia and New York, the last two be.
ing British built. The Great Northern
steamship Company. operating be-
tween Seattle and the Orient, has the
Minnesota. The Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company has the China, Korea
Siberia, Manchuria and Mongolia. The
International Mercantile Marine Com.
pany Boston and Antwerp has the
Samland.
These eleven vessels have a tota,
tonnage of 1896 tons, England has
1877 vessels with a tonnage of 1s.
320,668 and Germany has 1904 with a
total of 4,110.562 tons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
BETWEEN LOVE AND DUTY
Hoboken Cook True to Father Though
It Meant Losing
Hens. go:

-.
Police Commissioner Baker of New
York. anent policeman who had
made particularly daring and sue
cessful arrest, said:
''He got his man by working out
his clew with daring logic He didn't
let any timidity stand in his way. He
didn't out of false .delicacy, hesitate
like the Hoboken cook.
"A Hoboken man whose hen roost
had been robbed said to his cook:
"'See here, Lily, sleeping as close
to the hennery as you do, didn't you
hear those chicken thieves last
night?"
Lily hesitated. Then she STAN
mered:
Eyes, sir. I certainly did hear
them chickens hollerin', and ! heard
mems voices
why, in thunder, then, didn't you
do something's
Lilly burst into tears.
"Oh,' she sobbed, | knowed my
old poppy was out there in that hen
coop, and l wouldn't have had him
think I'd lost confidence in him for all
the chickens in the world"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Sure you know one j. w Ward;
His virtues love to record.
He runs the hello
Plant and sure makes it go;
And at Birch Lake he lives like lord.

John Miller of Alexandria is visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Miller.
Mrs. Harry Lewis of Long Prairie
came down to attend the Gradatim
Club function Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Fielding is seriously i'll
with pneumonia and Mrs. Francis
Fielding of Wisconsin has come to
helf care for her.
Gerhard Zachmann of St. Michaels,
Mimi, spent few weeks with his
grandmother and returned home Fri
day. :.
w. f. Keller and Henry V. Keller
came up from Minneapolis Saturday
night and remained over until Mon
day. Mrs. Keller is now in the city.
Mrs. OH. Schleusener and son leave
this week for Los Angeles, CAL,
where they spend the rest of the
winter.
Sidney r. Smith, more familarly
known as "Prompter" Smith, former
.ly of Round Prairie but now in Walla
Walla, Wash, was in the city Friday.
Miss Kephart, who is spending the
winter. with Mrs. Harry Lewis of
Long Prairie, came down on Mon
day for the reception at Mrs. L. J.
Irish's.
T. G. Theodorson, former Sank
Centre resident but now travelling for
a machine firm, was in the city Satur-
day. He will make this his head
quarters for the present.
Master John Lentz of Willard, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Little Falls, spent a
few days here with his grandmother
Mrs. G. Ebben.
!! Miss Anna Mayberry a former Sank
Centre resident, stopped off Saturday
for a short visit with friends. She is
on her way west where she has pur.
chased a millinery shop in Washing.
ton.
Mrs. o. Wheeler, who went te
Minneapolis last Fall, writes friends
here that she is greatly improved in
health and will return about the last
of March or the first of April, to
Sank Centre to reside.
L. r. Barto made a flying trip te
Sank Centre the latter part of last
week, visiting his mother here. Mr.
Bafto reported all we'll at White
Earth He says the closing of the
saloons on the reservation has been q
good thing for the Indians.
Chrs. I: Lofgren, the well known
Ada banker, was in Sank Centre q
few hours Friday, going from here te
st. Paul on the noon train. Mr.. Lof
gren is former resident of this city
and while here met many of his old
friends and acquaintance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Rudolph Hjolme left on Monday
for Long Prairie.
/ N. +. Spear left on Friday for Nor
ris.
Mrs. C. d. Marshall is on the sick
list.
II. Henry Reid of 'Minot, N. d.. is
visiting relatives and friends.
+ Mrs. L. G. Bennett of Rochester is
visiting Mrs. Clark Case. ..f,s
| Miss Christina Heiere of Brooten is
Visiting Mrs. Anton Nelson.
CO. Alkenburg is visiting friends
/, in Eagle Bend. rses
Mrs. A. o., Scrivener is visiting
ffrinds in Minneapolis.
Miss Stalley of Hawley, MIMI, is
visiting Mrs. Theo. Dock.
Mrs. C. M. Thompson of Verndale
is making Mrs. 81. E. Wilson a visit.
| Mrs. Ayers of Wisconsin is visiting
Mrs. Eugene Lent.
Miss Daisy Bixby left on Sunday
for Willmar for a visit with friends.
Joseph Capser is confined to his bed
with a severe attack of grip.
Miss Katherine Green of Milwaukee
is making her mother visit.
John Larson of Cyrus spent Mon
day here.
Geo. r. .Borgmann was in St. Cloud
Monday.
Joe Vesda of Lowry, Mimi, is visit
ing in the family of JOS. Miller.
Leo Mafoney came up from St.
Cloud to attend the Clipper Hose Co.
dance. on Tuesday.
Miss Rebecca Doolittle, who has
been visiting friends in st. Paul, re-.
turned home Saturday.
Miss Bessie Grundman of Pella,
Iowa, is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. jenkins.
Mrs. P. w. Johnson left on Friday
for Winsor, Ont, Can, to join her
daughter.
Mrs. DR.. Gilkenson. of Osakis was
visiting her cousin Mrs. G. G. Tobey
Friday.
Miss Josephine Norman of West
Union-is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Kinsella.
) Ed Hansen went to Minneapolis on
the noon train Saturday and returned
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Juvenile Good Roads League.

A town in New Jersey saw the
economical necessity of road improve
ment as a,means of recapturing schol-
ars who had gone to the city schools.
writes Kate Ide, in Harper's Bazaar.
A Vermont farmer declares that inn
proved roads mean larger districts
and a better grade of teachers. But
good roads are costly, and most costly
when lack Of timely care allows them
to go to pieces. A suggestion comes
from Washington that junior road
leagues be formed In country districts.
for the reason that country roads are
actually patrolled twice a day by
school boys old enough to give the
necessary attention to throwing out
stones, opening bitches and sluices,
draining OF storm water. filing ruts
and holes and giving notice to prop
er authorities of anything needing
prompt attention on their part"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Zimmerman

Field goals: Hogan, 7; Hendry, g.;
Hatch, 1; Rien, 8; Brun, /; Moe, 2;
French, l. Goals from fouls: Hogan
8; Rien, 4; Hurst, Z; Brun, 2. Sank
Centre, 81; Wadena, Is. Feferee, w.
Collins. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Next Friday evening Melrose comes
here for return game The locals
expect to turn the tables this time
and get it's revenge for the defeat
they suffered from Melrose early in
the season. The game will be played
in the city hall and the usual % cts.
admission will be charged. Game to
be called at 9 O'Clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
WINS ONCE MORE.
High School Qnint Scores AnOth-
er Decisive Victory
CLEANS OUT WADENA
Defeats the Up Country Team by a
4,gSC0re of 81 to Is ln.a Well
Played Game

.-y51s to 49,. IL
h That's the score made by 4 the
Sank Centre High school basket ball
quint against the Wadena High school
aggregation at the city hall Friday
evening. The rooters, led by Thoeny
Austin, helped a whole lot.
+, 1t was a we'll played game and the
work of the locals showed great
deal of improvement over the exhi-
bition they put up against Long Prai-
rie recently.
The local team has evidently been
practicing to good effect. The result
showed in the team work. This is a
point in which they were deficient in
the clash with Long Prairie. Friday
night, however, the boys worked as
one man, the team work being very
gratifying to their friends.
Most OF the play was around the
basket of the local team, which, show
ed they had the better of the argu-
ment all through. With an opposing
team that had more practice and ex-
perience the result would have been
different, but the locals played game
enough to make any High school ag-
gregation in. this part of the state
hustle for it's laurels.
The victory was very welcome, in
asmuch as the Sank Centre High
school foot ball team suffered defeat
at the hands of Wadena last fall. The
score in Friday evenings clash on
the city hall floor, was sufficiently de-
cisive to wipe out the memory of the
November Waterloo and put several
marks to the credit CT the locals. Tha
line up:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Watch Recovered from River,

Watch Recovered from River.
John Norris. former chief con.
stable of Coventry. was the possesscr
of historical Tay Fridge watch. says
the London Standard. This was en-
graved with a view of the Tay
Bridge and was inscribed as follows:
1.-THE Tay Bridge Disaster. December.
1879. This watch lay in the River
Tay for six weeks; it stopped at the
time of the accident, remained silent
many days, started again and worked
nine hours under water
1t was a gold keyless lever which
had been lent to Mr. Beynan, an art
list of Cheltanham, who was drowned.
A charge of dynamite was afterward
used with view to raising the body
from the river, and this doubtless
started the watch again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03

/ L. j. Irish>made business trip to
St. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Whipple, who has been
the guest, for the past. few weeks,
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hansen, left
Wednesday noon for Minneapolis
where she will meet Mr.. Whipple and
in about a fortnight they will return
to their California home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Electric Glue Heater.

An electric glue heater has been put
upon the market which is claimed to
melt glue in 81 minutes and to keep it
at a temperature of $50 degrees for
several hours after the current has
been switched of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Miiwaukee's Satisfactory Growth.

Milwaukee, Satisfactory Growth.
Milwaukee is congratulatfns herself
on growth of 84,931 in population
since the federal census of 1900. A
recent directory canvass shows, &C.
cording to the Sentinel, that the city
Of famous beer has 370.246 inhabi.
tants. The census Of 1900 gave the
1gures at 2oS, 3l5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
When Resting.

When you rest do not place your
arms above your head. Many women
most women-do SO; but it Ii
against the rules of physiology. That
particular position tires the muscles
OF the arms and the chest, contracts
the neck and forces one to breathe ir-
regularly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Ions 'reIephons span.

The longest telephone span In The
world crosses Lake Wallenstadr. in
Switzerland. the steel towers support
ING the wire being nearly 5000 feet
apart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
BROKEN ARROW

Special 10 the World.
''""'h Arrow sept Io' MIS-
.uua p1Ilun has been visiting TINS
wee. n Tulsa.
Mo-. ROY SUTTON ana MISS May
Smoot of this place were married
| wednesday
N'. u. n. f""ru 'i okl"homa ''N
was 100 Broken Arrow tins week,
AIR. > Keller who has been visit
ihA WIN ms SISTER VINO Is III ID Ch-
nue., N""S's, h'S i',uIIeu nome a.,
IT. '. .. H'"'r VINO mas peel' III at
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
You Can't BE Beautiful
with An Ugly Skin

A. D. 9. Peroxide Cream Is a care
fully compounded article OF great
healing. cleansing and beautlfy!ng
:haracteEistics. There IA nothing as
sood for q rough. red. coarse. unEiEht-
ly EklA.
II Is used By women o: refneusnt
Il has a tendency to remove plmpleS,
scales, blotcheS, red patches, end
when used as a massage to eradicate
wrinkles. 1t nourisheE ana iny!soratss
the wasted tissues that are tho chief
cause OF a hGbby s&!n. and In many
Instances cleanleS and transforms a
harah. unsishtly skin into oAS ChAt is
clear. pearly and beautiful
This ir but one OF the famous A. D,
5. Peroxide Family made by the Amer.
lean Druggists Syndicate OF 1900
responsible druggists. Tho others
equally as good and Just as popular
are A. d. s Peroxide Tooth Powder,
which whitens and preserves the
teeth; A. d. S. Tooth Paste. for the
same purpose, put up In a different
form; A. D. S. Peroxide Soap Is 90
different and superior to any other
kind OF soap that its use should be
and probably will be universal. Last,
but by no means OF least importance,
is A. D. s. Peroxide OF Hydrogen. the
great dlsinfectant and germictdS now
being used In so many homes.
Miss Nellie T. Benham, OF Evans.
Vile. Ind, says: "As TO the good
things that can say Of a. D. s. PeroI.
ide Cream, there isn't anything could
say that would tell you how nuch
good II has done me. have used It
and nAd that my complexion has i'm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

Mr. Ballard has been ,mpI0yod aa
.nuuu l1r thy school this winter
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
Take OFF the Fat
Where 1t Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation Dee.
cause of great quantities OF fat 80 located
that mo- matter how they dress. everybody
secs that they ore abnormal This is thc
day of ,louder figure, and tat women are
simply mot tolerated either boo business or
social affairs. Women may not k1ow it
hut men when they see a Sat woman pass
them on the street or lu public places make
AN manner Of sympathetic remarks ab1ut
her. They do not mean 20 be- unkind or
To- seem unmauly but d is natural fHr %
man 90 dislike iat on o woman. Where fit
shows the most there Is who're 10 must De-
removed and as quickly as possible. This
season $ dresses seem 20 be made for the
fat woman s. misery and the slender won
aus delight They expose ul the charms
of woman aud hcr ugucss as we'll ENcr
else and diet will not remove ili. This las
been proved The famous Marmola pre-
scrpti6n which has met with such phenome.
nal success and has no many ~ our soct
ETY. women as iis sponsors Is now being
sold in tablet form 90 meet the demand oi
the public for this style Of treatment These
little tablets co into your system just ike
food. They stop the stomach and digestive
apparatus from producing FAT and reduce tho
fat upon the body at the rate Of from ~
10 3 ounces day. They are harmless and
can be- carried in your purse and taken even
after you have iudulged In o hearty meal
away from home They are sold at an
drug stores at - cents case, or 10 You
prefer you may write the Marmoa Com
pany, 6l9 Farmer Building, Detroit Mich.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-17
"THE AERONETTE"
A New Parisian Dance Which Is Liable
 to Reach America.

A New Parisisn Dance Which Is Liable
 to Reach America.
 The new aeronette dance has caught on tremendously in Paris. Special music has been written for it; special classes are held everywhere, and society enter tainers are giving special parties, when all the lady dancers wear miniature ffy- ing machines on their heads. The music as well as the dance indicates the whole procedure of the aeroplane taking trip.
 Aftera few introductory bars the music changes to a slow, dreamy waltz which suggests the starting of tho machine The time moves faster and faster until it finally stops. Following this the music changes to Q languorous Vienness waltz. which breaks into galop, meant to rep resent the highest point of ascent. After a crash at the climax the music gradually slows down until the dancers have danced toward their seats.
 For the first movement the dancers stand side by side with their unattached arms outstretched and body bent slightly forward. Galoping six steps forward, this represents the movement of the asroplane as it goes over the ground quickly, gaining speed for the ascent Next, in facing position, the arms of the dancers are outstetched and raised first on one side, then on the other; at the same time the knees are bent and raised while taking two steps.
 Following this come six turns of the Boston twostep, then the balance (with the arms upraised) twostep, and agnin six turns of the Boston. All this indi- cates the aeroplane as it balances, lightly and scars off into the air, and is repeated to slow or quick time as the music de- termines. Then the last movement of the dance is taken with dancers side bT side, body slightly forward and hands pointing the earth.
 Slow steps are taken, for this represents the descent of the seroplane.- and as tho music finally stops the dancers find themselves back to back, with hands clasped and outstretched-the aeroplane safe and steady on the ground.