davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-19

don't take q street car Walk Gll thswAy
on your own feet'; and ehia means exsT-
ciaS.
Arrived a. my studio tho patient
gses . cup of hot water, then ten minutes
of gWift exerciss and then a breakfast
OF boiled egg and toast and coffee. This
on the gymnasium track, Then come
noms cooked fruit and dismissal. | tell
my pupila 10 walk home.
walking = BY far the best known eH.
erciao. but there are other things 20 BE-
done. Personally | don't think that ths
banding exercises viii do much 10 reduce
the weight.
Z bslisVS IN stair climbing provided the
air 4 pure and IN motion. Air in motion
is tho besl known reducer. Dancing n
great reducing agency.
viii bread and butter iAttsh meF'
asked a pupil.
No, eat a silica each meal. said.
Only one sliooP Aaked abe.
Certainly, only one. replied ]. 'unlaaR
you are going 10 take the bread and but
ter diet ~ prescribed for a famous Engliah
beauty OF few yreB ago
This lady loved bread and butter.
% her reduction specialist told her 70
eat her IN of L three times a day. Be-
tween meals abe had tea. She had a fancy
for walking and ahs trampsd seven miles
after breakfast. taking three slices OF
bread and butter with her for lunchsop,
Al night ahe ate another slice. and %
ahO reduced her weight without losing
her complexion. A little oil Ia essential
10 a fine skin, especially the oil OF butter.
The sun., 1910-06-19

the place whsre the top. front and hack
Of an Armhols would have bssn. but a. =
matter of fact there would have been no
armhole seam in svtdenoe even without
the trimming. for the fFock WA cut. - are
many Of the new models. with short sleevs
in one with the body Of tho frock. Often
thess short sleeves are not shaped at all
but are wide. loose little Affairs cut az right
angles % the body Of the frOck.
Curious little models in two pieces are
shown with this sleeve arrangement
One In very fine sheer white linOn had What
might bs described a. a finely plated
amock reaching 10 a point half way be-
tween the Waistlins and the bottom of the
short skirt.
I, This was finished at tho bottom. around
tho round neck and on the sleeves; by lace.
The skirt also was lace trimmed under the
outer smock. just a. a slightly lowered
Waistline a pink sash was drawn around
the waist and knOttsd fatty in the back
This IN Of course an echo Of the mania
for tImic and vsiled scarf arrangements
which rages in the province of dress for
ErOWnupa.s land the many childish models
with short sleeve or sleavs cap cut in ons
with the body II the frock are another
The sun., 1910-06-19

what suits the child that is 20 veAr the
frock.
For play irooks one piecs models Of the
kind known Ea Russian. though they retain
little Of the Rnasian character. Are enoF-
moualy popular and the designers cOntrive
20 achieve much variety within the limits
Of this tyre. The cut OF the neck and
shape Of collar have much 10 do with the
distinctive character Of the model and
tho trimming though simple varies
greatly.
Uncommonly good looking hand trim
mings are offered az the trimming ooun-
tern and the designers make use Of thsse
very freely for the trimming OF the one
piecs models in insn. piqus. galatsa.
rep. RinRham. &C. Thess bands shower
embroidery designs in crOaa stitch or other
simple stitch upon . ground Of Whits.
natural tone. gray or other soft toned linen
and are very effective when used with .
plain colored material
Checked, dotted or striped materials
have trimming details Of plain color and
white is often Frightened by bold dAahes
Of color. though many mOthsrs prefer
70 dress their children in all white. and
nothing n coolsr. fresher and more prAe-
tical for the lamdress.
There ars some delightfnl little RUnaian
frocks Of Whits linen enabPoidersd in
bright red and adorned by wide belts Of
rcd patent AsathsF. ana one little frock
Of cream batists had wide bands Of rcd
etnbrOidery passing over tho shoulders
and running 10 the bottom of the frOck
In front and back. These bands covered
The sun., 1910-06-19

The young samuEai ladies' were the first
to follow the poysslar styles IN this respect
and the higher osaassa began % follow
suit. until now these fashions prevail
everywhere.
It i only from about the middle Of the
seventeenth century that the women Of
the lower classes began b wear the long
haOri. or OverCoat. at present 10 common
among all Glasses Og both sexes. This
garment waa originally dustsr worn by
men % protect their clothes when out
doors. and was then called dOfuhu, OF
travelling coat.
FINALLY they came % be wora IN the
houss, and ths wOirpsn ADOPTED the gar
ment. The upper classes IN time fol-
lowed ths same custom, and now tho
haori Il en- iBdiapennabl8 part % the
clothing b BE- worn on formal occasions.
the custom being considered De riaueuT
even In summer.
Until about sixty years ago ths court
ladies 20 KiOto used b wear q veil called
kafalgi u'hen going out n doom. but
thia custom, which bad o0nis down from
The sun., 1910-06-19

rOw Eeal laces. tiny hand tuOks. these arr
the elementp entering into the expensive
little frock nowadays. and the most beau
uiully dressed children az a children
party give absolutely no impression Of
hang overdreased. They are only eN-
quisitsly dainty; and " their simplicity
sof a most expensive kind. AZ least Il has
ths merit Of not being mchildish.
The fine real Irish lace insertions are
much used upon the handsoms little
frocks. with real Cl,my for second choice
among the heavy laces and with Valen-
cisnnes az popular A. always. Valen-
ciennes and narrow Irish are very often
combined; and on some smart little models
tnv Irish motifs are used with Vaien-
cisnnes insertion and edging.
Even on shesrest Of handkerchief
linen. hatiste or null the Irish insertion
ls more or less lAviShly used. and this
ssason there Ia great vogue for frooks
~ hhen or French pique trimmed IN baby
Irish. One effective model in white linen
was cut On one piscs lines with a wide
h@lt and was trimmed in vertical lines of
baby Irish insertion and a little fine sou
tache embroidery.
these linen frocks and the models
IN plque. even when expensive, arc not
so dressy in effect a. tho sheer frOcks.
but thew are extrpmely chic and Of course
mora practical than the iilmy sort Of
frock. ~ they are bsing taken up enthu-
sas,caIly for all save very festive occa-
G0ns
Much. however, depends upon the type
NJ child that Ia 10 wear the frOok. and yet
that - consideration which many
mothers fail completely 70 grasp. Aoartain
soHof small girl 10 az her best in sheer frilly
tiinEs and huttsFing ribbons. Another
demands a quaint severity Of dresa. A
ysrv homely child may BE- made 20 have
an Interesting and distinguished appear
snoe bv tasteful selection Of her clothes.
and child must be homely indeed who
.sheyond the aid Of well chosen clothes.
~. whether a mother has much or
it'le 'o spend. she should first consider
carefully i not prayerfully the pOasibili-
tics n her small daughter. the good points
fha' 08u be emphasized. the flaws that
must 10 disguised or miniminpd. She
must rhooss the becoming cOlOrs. debate
-rDusv tho comparative becominRness
r'rgnd nr square neck and have strength
.' mind '1 declare IN favor of guimps
md INV standing collar II the low cut
TO- .r1"0oming 20 a scraWuy little neck
.- sr.ra-tyes TOO forcibly q thin. hOmely
.r'.. .sH" and sharp. unchildiah chin.
The sun., 1910-06-19
DrRmaFaS Aneirnt FlHS.
Frnm iAe Hnna1knlnar-

The aAg Of Denmark. a plain rel ban
ner bearing on Il q white cross. is the
Oldest flag now In existence. For 900
years both Norway and Sweden were
united with Denmark under this hag.
In the year 1919 King WAldemar Of
Denmark. when leading bis troops 20
battle against the lAvOniana, saw or
thought he saw a bright hsht in the form
% q cross In the sky he held this Ap-
psaranc8 n be a promise Of divine aid
and pressed forward 20 victory.
From thia tims he had the cross placed
on the nag af hig country and called Il
the DannebrOg, that n the strength o.
Denmark Aaide from leNend there ID
no douht that this fAg with the Gross was
adoptsd By Denmark 10 the thirtegnth
century and that ~ about the same date
an order known as the order of Dame
hrog waa instituted. 20 which only aol-
diaIB and sailors VINO were distinguished
for courage were allowed 10 belonE.
The sun., 1910-06-19

the university. and 10 q vsry laHgyUmesue
it h the university. AmsrioMR. NtafNnts
never have aOokOd to IL a. they hnVs 20
German universities. bus n the lssosfgw
years thsir number has increased.
The SOrbonne was founded In 1877 by
Robert de SOFbon, from whom 10 darlved
its name, He was born October A lDl.
near Reims, and became q famous
priest, the chaplain and confaeor 81
LOuis TX. He established the school m
the district which has long been known -
the Latin Quarter.
Il was a place Of residence and study
for . long time. rather than a pqhoOl
where systematic inatruotinn or lron
could b. had by stldents shortly befoFe
his death In l31t SOrbon added q collage
for philosophy and the humanities.
Al the growing body Of the aeaa of
theological learninG throughout ehe
Middle Ages the SoFbonne faculty took
an active part In the great questions nat
because on the times conOsrned both tha
Church and the State.
Il demanded and supported the co.,
demnation of Joan OF Arc, sEys the
American Educational Rs'isw; u ahqwed
great hostility n unbelievers. Censnred
many noteworthy books and writer's and
opposed the Carteaian philosophy.
But among the KlOries of the SoFbonne
II its record Of having enOouraaed printing
In France and trained many Ilhistrioua
men.
Cardinal Riohslsu early in the seven
teenth century reconstructed TIE build.
ings OF the Sorbonne, and was - liberal
q patron that he became virtually q
second founder. From being tlus thso-
logical school almost wholly, the SoFbonne
Daaaad ineO A nama of the broader na1d Of
The sun., 1910-06-19
TEE SORBONNE.

4 Conaenssd Hlstogy ana Descrlption %
tire FamOus University IN PaFls.
Ths recent lecture Of Nlr. Roosevelt ~
well e. the ectures of American educators
In the SorboRne. In Paris. has brought the
name Of that famous institution prOmi-
nently before the American people.
The SOrbonns h often considered
identical with the University Of PAris
Il h the most important part Of the
university. but the latter institution 10
several centuries older and has law.
theological. medical and pharmacy schools
outside the sorbonns.
The Sorbonne. however. has approxi-
matsly lO.Oo0 Of the 1900 students in
The sun., 1910-06-19
MFEUES FOUR FEET LONG.
L'"n IN Japan FashiSn Makes Sems
Extraordinary DEGREES.

FASHIONS in women q sleeves have been
r,"t-.ahly changeable. says the JdpaH
H0gl mo m an account Of the evolution
'.. 'rnline costume In japan. From
~ id.a II the sixteenth century they
''FH Increase in length.
7 .ar~"s tho sleeves. especially Of
'..- adI"s. have extended all nov they
a.' FHr three b four feet. This style.
A'0En ~ furisods. became very fash
''a ," The width Of the obi has also
Al or inst from two and . half n
~ ''' o.. half inches. and 10 sir. nsven.
'' = t' nine inches.
resting n note that ne new
sleeves and sashsa originated
90 '.. .1mmon people and from them
'-'s Laay adopted By upper 0laa1sa.
The sun., 1910-06-19
CHILDREN WE'LL DRESSED
coon TASTE SHOWN EVENWHEN
THERE IS EETRAVAGANCE.

PANTY childish FOruas Taken By Elnbora.
iion On Child Frocka-nuuslaa Rl~S,p,,
Popular Many runle ana Vat,ea
scarf Arrangements % tn season.
'Cr irrn's clothes are extraordinarily
r-uy his summer and luckily the Rsn-
e-,I .asfe in the matter Of JylaainR the
cr.'rn improves from year to wear.
Common sense and extrAvagAncs march
gav.v hand in hand.
Never was there a time when you could
dress a child prettily and amartly with
s.s expenditure and labor and vet neVer
VS. there time when you could spsOd
more upon a child's clothes without
of-ndIng the laws of good taste. Elab-
Grafton on child's frocks takes dainty
cH i.'h forms. FCissinesa and prsten.
unIsness are avoided.
tvJuistely fine materials Of a sort ault.
SHE the age oS the child. ans and deI-
ca" hand embrOideries or bold slmDls
embroidery effects Of quaint kind. ns p
The sun., 1910-06-19

she must choose her model with refer
enoe 10 far ohubbtnSas or slim legEineas.
must broaden narrow Shoulders and
cover thin elbows. In = word. abe
must never buy or mako = irock be-
oauss it is pretty. but must buy or plan
The sun., 1910-06-19
THE SPIDER on THE VEIL.
Latest Nsgegty Tsr W0man's Adorumen
OHeFed b. Parts.

OGeFed bY Parts.
The spider beauty spot veil Il the latest
novelty offered 10 women. Og course Il
originated in Paris.
IL b q copy Of q spider in black ohenills
and 10 posed outside the veil. Il b almost
an inch and q half In diameter. The veil
IN worked in imitation Of g SPIDERS web.
with their leaves. inneCtH. bircia, aero
planes and scarlike cooventiunal patterns
40 part of the mesh, but they an aink into
inaiGnil,oance beside the web veil with
ila spider adUmmguG.
The sun., 1910-06-19

tho tbirteenth century. was never adopted
by the ladies Of the military families; In
fact u never found favor outside the
court and a few or the kuge nSbles' estab-
lishmantH.
The sun., 1910-06-19
Chiffon Wells

FOR MOTOR, STEAMER AND sEASHoRE
BLACK WHITE NAVY, wIsTARIA. MEDIUM AND LIGHT BrUEs
PINK BROWN cATAwBA AND CHAMPAGNE ~-f'
1 ward BY s( yards long. Formerly 500 each I.OU
The sun., 1910-06-19
Trimming Laces

IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES IS
vALENCIENNEs CLUNY ORIENTAL REAL APPLIQUE AND BLACK
CHANTILY LAcEs TO CLOSE THIS SEASONS nEPoRTATIoNS
Value. So to SO" yard 25C to $50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
New Idea in Education.

A correspondence school for min
isterial students is an innovation,
which is to be started in connection
with the Chicago theological semin-
airy by the Congregational church
The especial aim will be to reach
those preachers already in the field
who need more training. The Rev.
Ozora s.. Davis, president of the SEM
mary, has prepared correspondence
curriculum THE seminary is defin-
itely committed to a correspondence
course" says Or. Davis. st must be
our task to make it thorough and adj
equate 1t must give satisfactory
preparation as substitute for sem
mary diploma. and it must answer to
the needs of ministers needing more
training"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
APlEASANT FUNCTION
Mrs. T0bey fatertains Party of
Lady Friends In Honor of Mrs.
Eva Carpenter

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. c. Tobey
entertained party of lady friends at
her home in this city, Mrs. Eva
Carpenter, who has been spending the
winter here with her sister Mrs. G. M.
Sprague, being the guest of hopnr.
The hospitable Tobey home was 'ap/
propriately decorated with the nation
al colors in honor of Washington's
birthday. The guests wore beautiful
toilets. Lunch was served in four
courses, the tables being decorat-
ed with the national colors, the place
cards being small hatchets of card
board. decorated in pyrograph. Miss
Annabel Erwin, Miss Mary Hudson,
and Miss Laura Thompson of Swan
vile served. Messrs. Jas. A. Norris
and &. G. TObey were the only gentle
men invited to share i'm the festivi-
ties. 1t was delightful function.
The guests: Mesdames Carpenter,
Sprague, Barto, Simonton, Norris, L.
Kells. L. Gilman, II. Wilcox, McMas-
tiers. Cooley, Mrs. Fannie Norris stat
ford of Manila, S. d., Mrs. Brendall
of Swanville and Madam Farrell.
The severe cold kept away MeSdames
Henshaw, Boobar, Beidelman and III.
n. Carpenter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
Haitey's Comet.

If the astronomical calculations OF
Prof. John A. Brashear. a well-known
Pittsburg scientist, do not go amiss.
we will surely be able to reach out
and twist the tail of Halley's comet
for brief period on or about May Is,
1910 He says that on that date the
earth will be submerged in the COM
cts tail To allay possible fear Of this
caudal connection, however, the astro-
homer adds that we shall not be in
the slightest danger. He says that
so filmy and ETHEREAL is the comets
tail that the Inhabitants of the earth
will know no more of its presence
than would a county if a gentle breeze
waited the smoke of an evening camp
fire over hill and dale
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
Used as a Scarecrow.

A small farmer, living in the neigh
borhood Of Amsterdam, some time back
lost his wife. Though the couple had
always lived together without dissen-
sion, the love he, bore his spouse did
not equal that with which he regarded
the fruits of his farm So. at least. did
it appear. for he hit upon the grew
some idea Of utilizing the dead body
as scarecrow. the good housewife
being found by some neighbors, a day
or two after her decease, dressed in
a discarded suit of her husbands and
keeping guard in q small orchard be-
hind the house Popular indignation
was at boiling point, but luckily for
the farmer be was nowhere to be
found.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
whv Women Are .peceitfuI.

The selling of a pinafore means
greater trouble for baby girl than
the soiling of an overall for her broth
er, and with the injustice is inculcated
the idea that dress is to be a matter
of first importance in her life. Later.
when she goes to the drawing room,
she must look pretty" and ''be NICE"
and say sweet things" for mammals
friends; every effort is put forth. in
fact. to make her an. arrant little hum
bug. In the poorhouse it is worse. 1t
is the small girl who learns all the
subterfuges. all the deceits, all the
lies, which miserable wife too often
uses as shield against a .tyrannical
and cruel husbaid.-T. P.'s Weekly.
London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
Lives for Humanity.

In little cottage OF the simplest
kind at Bromley, Kent. lives Prince
kropotkin. the famous Russian exile,
whose revolutionary teachings led to
several terms of imprisonment. while
serving one of which he escaped to
England The prince rarely leaves his
Bromley home. where he writes his
books and INDUCES in his favorite hob
bies Of book binding and carpentry
He is man who has suffered even
more than Tolstoi for his ideas. and
still seeks by his writings to anchor
ate the conditions under which the
Russian peasant lives
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
Forced to Hoard Gold.

The United States and the British
empire produce S2.7 per cent. of the
worlds gold supply. Germany and
France, which produce no gold. and
Russia. which produces only some
$27 900, 900 worth year, feel COM
PEELED to hoard vast amounts of it to
be prepared for emergencies. such as
sudden war. This is the reason why
the banks of these countries begin a
process of boarding gold whenever
there is any likelihood of trouble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
Paw for Women's Work.

At the recent suffrage meeting in
Carnegie hall. at which Mrs. o. Fl. P.
Belmont. president OF, the National
Suffrage association. presided. pla-
card behind the speakers desk gave
some important information. For in.
stance, women who work in human
hairs are paid nine cents an hour: in
furs, ten cents an hour; retail clerks.
eight cents; laundry workers, seven
cents; telegraph companies pay men
s21. 10 a week and women $14.75. Wo-
men in the clothing trade receive 20
per cent. less than men for the same
work. The vote. of course, is suggest
ed as the remedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24

town this week.
John McGibbon of st. Cloud was in
town last Thursday
Miss Alma Cannon is visiting Alex
andria friends.
Miss Adelia Martin is home from a.
visit to, Akeley friends.
Louis Guth of Staples is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Kinsella.
Cyrus Madsen Of Pingree, Nd
was in town this week.
| Mel Billed was in the cities early
this week. &C.
Henry H. Brown drove out to the
farm in Raymond township to be gone.
several days.
G. Hillerud attended the hardware
dealers convention in st. Paul this
week. 81
Mrs. Chas. Smith of Eyebrow, Can,
visited in the family of o. Winslow
last week -.
Miss Laura Thompson of Swanyille
visited friends and relatives here over
Sunday.
Ray Mott and sister frankie visited
| their sister Mrs. Jas. McCracken here
the past week.
Miss Christine MichaelS attended
the wholesale millimner milliners'
opening in hecities last week.
Mrs. G. T. Moulton, for some weeks
a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Kirghis, has
returned to Amigo, Wis.
Frank Pangburn left Saturday for
Courtenay, n. d., to visit his brother,
returning Wednesday.
| Ben Simonton is here ON visit.
Henry Davis of New York city is
visiting his uncle DR.. J. A. Dubois.
O. III. Doolittle left on Wednesday
for trip of few days to Rochester,
MINI.
Percy Marshall left on Tuesday for
DlOOIIlcdu "ilCIC llC iido d pOoaCioiT
with milling company as book
keeper.
Mrs. E. j. Lewis has been appoint
ed by Gov. Eberhart as a delegate to
the first Minnesota Conservation and
Agricultural Development Congress
to be held i'm st. Paul March 1919.
Jno. r. Wolfe, who was delegated
by the local lodge to represent them
in the A. o. U. w. grand lodge meet
ing in st. Paul, has returned and will
make his report Saturday.
Miss Anna Mayberry, formerly OF
this city, has purchased millinery
store at North Yakima, WASH, is
very much pleased with her location,
and wishes The Herald sent to her at
5 North Second street.
Mrs. Stafford, who has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. "A. Nor
ris for the past two months, left on
Wednesday for her home in Manila,
ND. She stops for a weeks visit to
her sister in Minneapolis en- route.
Geo. Koyl the travelling man, who
made his headquarters at the Palmer
House here for some months, was in
town Sunday, the first time for a
year. He is now located in Grand
Forks, n. d.
Jess Smith, son of Sanford Smith,
is home from, Walla Walla, WASH,
having served his three years enlist
ment andbeen honorably discharged
from the Fourteenth U. S. Cavalry.
He will remain for time at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Swift and son
Kenneth returned Friday, on the
Winnipeg Flyer, after a weeks visit
| in the cities. While there Mrs. Swift
attended the opening of the whole
sale miiliners and purchased her
spring and summer stock.
w. w. Reyleck of Grafton, n. d.
was in town Sunday and part OF Mon
day visiting his father-in-law Jos.
Capser. He left on the noon train
! for ST. Paul. Mr.. Reyleck says that
E. H. Pierce. who conducted The
Herald last summer, was married
few days ago, and that he has just
been appointed postmaster at Grafton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
Barred Dancing in Churches.

One of the popes in the Middle Ages
had to prohibit dances in the
churches. In S5S the bishop of Or.
leans condemned the dancing of wom-
en- in the presbytery at festivals. In
1909 theatrical dances in the churches
we're forbidden, and two church coun-
ellis not long afterward condemned all
dancing In churches or churchyards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-24
Woman Army Surqeon.

DR.. Rose Ringgold is the only wom-
an contract surgeon in the United
States army. When on duty she
wears a divided skirt and a uniform
coat. She is especially interested in
the hospital problem Of an army In
the field and has made study Of the
work of the Japanese hospital corps
in the war with Russia.