davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msuds E. cillsy.

Buttermilk is the best possible thing
TO clean linoleum and oilcloth.
For bee sting, simply drop chloro-
form on the stung place and It VIII
entirely kill the poison.
Keep i'm your work-basket several
large-sized safety pins. and use them
to string loose buttons, hooks, eyes
etc
To sweep carpets and floors with
out raising dust, sprinkle moist tea
leaves on them and then sweep with
light brush or broom. A heavy broom
wears the carpets.
Apply as quickly as possible piece
of ice-holding il on the injured part
for several moments and no blister
will appear
When making baked custard, if the
milk is warmed before adding the
eggs no water will settle in the bot
tom of the baking dish.
eyeglasses may be made bright anc
clear by spraying them with alcoho
from an atomizer and then rubbing
with soft tissue paper
A brass-headed tack driven int
each OF the lower corners Of picture
/ frames prevent piSNuA1o AASAA AN"'A AA'
marks on the wall.
To clean white kid boot Innings tn
best method Of cleaning white kid an'
white sheepskin Innings Of boots is I
sponge with benzine.
A solution of one teaspoonful G
peroxide into a teacup of water make
a sanitary wash to use in the mout
every morning and evening.
When sweeping Turkish. Axminsts
or any thick piled carpet. alwaS
brush the way of the pile, and it wi
look fresh and bright for years.
II you are distressed to find thi
some careless person has scratch'
the new white paint with a mate
try rubbing the darkened surface vii
part OF a cut lemon.
You can remove grease spots FRO
Wallpaper with blotting paper and
hot fiatiron Put the blottng pap'
over the stain and press it with "a
hot iron.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
AN INTERESTING
HALLOWEEN PARTY
inexpensive Method by Which
a Girls Club Entertained
on Witch Night
MEMENTOES AND
SOME DECORATIONS

This little party was given by two
girls, who wished 10 entertain num-
ber of friends before going to club,
but II could be enlarged upon to in
clude boys If desired The guests came
attired in all sorts and descriptions
of oddly concocted and hand-formed
costumes, more for the purpose Of
merrymaking than with an eye to the
artistic. There were represented in
the fifteen or more present all char
acters from the lightly clothed Psyche
with her sandaled feet to the heavily
shawled Indian maiden. and from the
masterful masculine cowgirl TO the
dainty powdered reproduction Of the
girls OF '76.
Before going to the supper table
each guest draws from large pump
kin--hollowed-a little ribbon (baby
RIBBON most efficiently to which is at
tached a small parcel wrapped in tis-
sue paper. All color scheme to be
black and yellow. These tiny parcels
contain most inexpensive novelties,
more ridiculous than fancy which
may be purchased for or 10 cents,
such as thimbles (old maid. tin auto
mobiles, shovel and coal bucket, tin
spoon, etc, to which line or two
of homemade poetry may be added.
The place cards at the table are Of
white paper, edged in yellow, and a
black cat painted on, or a pumpkin in
yellow.
At each place there should be
placed an apple on which is two yell
low candles, miniature size. The
candles are named for the person
possessing the apple by the next in
line and so on around the table and
eagerly watched to see which Of the
persons for which the candles are
named proves the most faithful. These
candles should not be lit until all are
seated. The collation. consists of let
tuce, ham and cheese sandwiches,
small sweet pickles, Saratoga pota-
toes. sweet cider, gingerbread, nuts,
fruit. pumpkin pie. Paper napkins
should be used. A large pumpkin
should be followed and placed in the
center of the table and filled with
may be placed on either end filled
fruit, while two quite small ones
with nuts, previously cracked. but not
picked.
After leaving the table the lights
are darkened. the only glimmer be.
ing the lights from the decorations
and ghost stories indulged in until f;
late hour. when the conventional "Oh
| must really go now" is heard.
In this way every guest receives
decidedly cheap memento of the oC
casion which will bring back just a
happy memories as the more exper
sive souvenirs of the formal soiree.
The decorations should consists {
/, pumpkins with the old-fashione
carved face lighted from within b
candles, the black cats, so easily an
: reasonably procured these day.
I whose eyes with the candle benin
them) shine with such a weird an
fearful fire. and candles Spare NJ
room for candles; what you burn witt
them you can save on the gas. Hav
huge bows of yellow crepe paper tie'
to the chandeliers. Have a candelabri
on the table, and candles in or on an,
kind of holder scattered all over thu
rooms TO which the party is confined
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

Ohio, R. f. ID. No. 4, July 81. 1910.
HYOMEI pronounce It HIGH-O-
ME) cures asthma because It gets
where the disease is. 1t isn't a med
icine that you take into the stomach; +;
it is highly antiseptic, soothing,
healing balsam which you breathe
through a little inhaler directly oyer
the inhamed and irritated mem
branes.
Get an outfit to-day; It costs only
s1.00; open the box, take out the in
haler and bottle Of HYOMEI. pour a
few drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler
then breathe it-that's all you have
to do. A few minutes day viii 40
It's lust as easy 70 breathe WITH
HYONEI inhaler as without one Ex-
fra bottles Of HYOMEI only cost 90
cents.
HYOMEI is guaranteed 20 cure
asthma. catarrh, deafness caused by
catarrh. Group. sore throat, coughs
and colds, or money back. Pretty lib
eraI guarantee isn't it?. but Miller
Drug Company will stand back OF it.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and
druggists everywhere. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid. by Booths
Hyomei Co. Bunalo. n. Z.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

flavor as baked ham prepared the
same way.
Before leaving the summer cottage
paint the stove. the natirons and the
window aud door screens with boiled
] linseed oil, putting on a generous coat.
! Next year they will show no sign Of
rust
A turquoise which has lost its blue
color and becomes green may be re-
stored by being soaked in pure alco-
hol for two weeks and dried carefully
for a week. If the color changes
again. repeat.
bag made of burlap is very USE
ful in the house where homemade ice
cream is served often Crack the ice
IN the bag and mix the ice with
third its bulk of salt before putting
IN the freezer.
DO not confine the use of the darn
ing egg TO stockings. When It Is neces-
sary to repair a rent in a sleeve slip
the egg under the torn place. The
work Will then be done more expedite
ously and satisfactorily
To draw threads easily in articles
for hemstitching, first soap the goods
where threads are TO be drawn. Make
a lather and apply with a shaving
brush. When the linen is dry the
threads will pull out easily.
Don't stitch skirt seams all in one
direction; the bias side should be held
under the straight edge. which means
that the seams Of half the skirt should
be stitched from top to bottom and the
other half from bottom to top.
A beautiful quilt for the mahogany
bed Is made in the rose design, full
blown roses with green leaves and
buds being appliqued on large blocks
Of linen. These blocks are put together
with bands of one of the rose shades.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
~FacInr the MusIc.,

The theatrical coterie of the Will
mington High School Alumnse As
ISOLATION will perform Facing the
Music three-act comedy in the New
Century Club on November T. The
proceeds viii be for the Teachers
Mutual Benehcial Association. There
will also be dancing.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

eau be handled and are then left on
the ice or In cold place over night.
Then while they are very cold they
should be dropped into very hot deep
fat. Such ball ought 10 crumhle
at the touch Of a fork. An equal
quantity of mashed potatoes and cod
fshfsh is the old-time rule. with a
thinning OF cream or rich milk.
Goldfish bought by the pound-not the
shredded kind-may be freshened in
cold water. drained and dried and
broiled a delicate brown and then
spread with butter that has been
creamed with lemon juice and pepper.
A piece of broiled Goldfish will some
times appeal TO person whose
appetite is capricious.
In a simple. but very appetlzing
luncheon prepared by a young house
keeper the other day, Goldfish cakes
came to the table with a poached egg
on the top of each. and around the
plate containing them lemon baskets
filled with radishes. olives and pars-
ley. The baskets were cut from
lemons, one side being carved out for
the handle and enough of the lemon
removed to make place for the con
tents.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
MANNISH SHIRTWAIST s794.
With or Without Yoke and Patch
Pocket.
0o4 MAnuish Shirt Waist,
~ 10 ~ bust.

Pocket.
The severe, mannish shirtwaist is
greatly liked by many women. This
one is adapted to silk and flannel. as
we'll as to cotton and linen fabrics.
It can be made just as illustrated, or
without the pocket, and the back can
be left plain or finished with an ap-
piled yoke. The sleeves are without
fullness at the shoulders and are in
serted after the manner used in max
ing mems shirts.
The waist consists of fronts and
back. II is finished with the regula-
ton box plat. The sleeve are in
shirt style, finished with openings
and laps and straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 10 yards 21
OF "a, yards SO, or / 5-S yards A
inches wide.
The pattern 6794 is cut in sizes for
"a, 36, Ss, 40, 40 and A inch bust
measure, and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt of ten cents. (If
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which in
sures more prompt delivery
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

A modification OF the peasant waist
n Illustrated herewith and viii furnish
a dresay style for a bodice which Is 70
be part Of a costume. A shallow, rouno
yoke Is at the mock. attached TO stano-
ing collar. Below this yoke the material
\ laid in groups Of small tucks At the
shoulders and where the shoulder seam
would ordinarily b. The tuckH are
stitched down only few inches from
the shoulder line N both front and back
Al Tho center OF the front there r.
shaped strap stitched over a small inset
piece. upon which the SIDE Doeses are
also stitched. The underptece Is strapped
aeross at the upper end with small I'D
bon straps. The center OF the back 10
plain except for the opening. which ~
placed In the center OF Il. The sleeves
are quite small for this style and end IN
a band cum just below the elbow. Mes
saline, voLe % sota- taftetas, SATIN
dniah broadcioth. etc. will be appro-
pirate for this waist and the yoke and
collar may b. Of lace. embroidery or or
some Persian material. braidinS o.
jeweled on net The pattern C3o9 Is cut
IN sizes "a TO a inches bust measure. To
make the waist 10 the medium size will
require ~ yards ~ n-ineh material or
IN yards OF 44-inoh
The Above pattern can he oStained oy
sendins 10 esats TO the oniee Of thia
RADss-
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
BALTIMORE g. OHIO r. B.
S1.OO to Baltimore and Return Sum
day, October 80.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, at 80 a.
m. Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. M; Mt Royal at 6.S5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

The sssailant Of Mayor Gaynor is said 70
be insane. But II SO, he belongs TO that dan
gerous class Of maniacs who have far too
muc- method in their madness.-Baltimors
American
A germ proof hospital is one Of the latest
and finest conceptions of millionaire cener-
osity. Germp proof humanity. however. would
solve very distressing problem Of mortal.
iiy.-Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

Only One "BROMO QUININEv
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of e. W.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. Csc.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal

umOre Sunddgs OctOD'T oVs
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station at $40 a.
m: Newark at $50 a. m. Return
ing leave Baltimore, Camden station,
at $50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
alb and Market Sis.
SpEcI4L nFEERi

Large Fall Fashion Book only &c.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
of book alone, 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

., ilmington, Delawaro.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed hnd 10 cents, fer which
send me
PATTERN Ne ......--
siss..--
i'a's published ...............,......-.
Name .-.....-.-..... ...-..-.....-.....,....
.,.....--.....-.... Street
-....-... -..-.....--......--...--- City
.-.--....... -..-..........-...-.-- stat
Date Of this ordsr -.-.-...----.-....-..-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
McCORMIC LAKE

Harry Saxbury is cutting wood fol
Mr.. Pendergast.
Mrs. Mann and daughter Maud
visited Mrs. Wilcox Sunday.
Mr.. Elliot made a business call at
Eugene Irish's one day last week.
John Wolfe and Ernest Elliott cut
some cord wood for d. R. Wolfe this
week.
Bruce Elliott made trip to Park
Rapids Thursday and returned Satur.
day.
Mr.. Hudson, who has been taking
treatment I'm Wisconsin for the past
few weeks, returned home Saturday
Quite few young people of Nc
COrmic Lake attended the party at
at the home of Mr.. Shafer i'm Sank
Centre Friday night.
Davis Elliott was confined to the
house with La Grippe last week.
Miss Neva Wilcox acted as substitute
teacher at the McCormic Lake school
for that time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
OPPORTUNITY FoR A SHOCK
Churchgoer Thinks Sensation Is In.
vited by Present Method Of An
nouncing Hymns.

Last Sunday evening and the Sun
day before that and the Sunday eve
ming before that l went to church, -
said the gray-headed New Yorker. 81
went to a different church each time.
l noticed that the years have stayed
away from church have wrought many
changes in the service, but the change
that impressed me most was the man
ner of announcing the hymns. For
merly the minister said, Let us sing,
or We will now sing hymn No. 478.'
Now he puts it in the form of an in
terrogation and says, Shall we sing
hymn No. 1882 At any rate, that is
the way the hymns were announced
where / went to church those last
three Sundays. wonder if the fashion
is universal now, also / wonder what
the minister would say if some tenn
erarious soul should speak up: No,
we will not sing that hymn. l don't
like it. Let us sing No. $685. OF
course it is hardly conceivable that
anybody ever could develop so much
rambunctiousness, but it is interest
ing to speculate on what would hap
pen if somebody should"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
SCIENTISTS TELL US LITTLE
Men Of Learning Are But Theorists
When They Come to Face the
Facts of Life.

That great part of the body be-
sides the bones is really dead in a
healthy, living man is the verdict of
science. Even the blood, which has
always been called "the life" is only
alive as to its corpuscles. These swim
In the liquid known as the plasma,
which is not alive and can be replaced
by a serum that may have been stand
ing in a druggists bottle for six
months. With the hair, teeth, bones
and blood plasma are to be classed
the lymph, the chyle, the fluids in the
pleura, pericardium, peritoneum and
even the cerebro-spinal fiuid-the fluid
part of the brain and spinal column.
None of the gases and fluids in the
body are more alive than the lime of
the bones. This leaves us the cells
as the only living part, and these are
dying and being replaced by the mil
lion every hour.
From all of which facts it is argued
by certain scientists that life is no
more real than death and that the
only difference between life and death
is a state of the protoplasm or con-
tents of the cell AS long as the cell
Is alive 1t retains and controls the
chemical substances which constitute
protoplasm. But as soon as it is really
dead, the control is lacking and the
cell breaks up.
This still leaves US much in the
dark as TO what is life.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
"A Great Snap For farmers.

The American Transfer Cab & Ex-
press Company with offices in all prin-
cipal cities, having purchased motor
cars and trucks, have consigned to
Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market, ST. Paul, Mimi, all their
horses and mules, consisting of over
800 head. The instructions are to
''sell them at auction without reserve
or limit until all are disposed of. The
first auction takes place on Wednes-
day Feb. 9th and will continue every
Wednesday thereafter. 1000 head OF
horses and mules always on hand.
Private sales going on all the time.
Don't forget the auctions every Wed.
nesday. Come early. Sale starts at
10 A. M. sharp. Every horse sold un.
der positive guarantee. BARRETT
& ZIMMERMAN'S Great Midway
Horse Market, St. Paul, MINI. Sc 2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
Home Teaching In Schools.

The ideal teacher, according to tho
modern standard. would be something
OF an Admirable Crichton, and it is
not possible. of course. to secure all
the accomplishments and virtues for
each and every school at small year
ly salary. At the same time the
needs of the age are developing teach
ers of a much more highly cultivated
and all around" type than has been
the rule before. 1t devolves upon
them, as Mr.. Kendall pointed out, to
give the child much training that be-
longs to the home, but inasmuch as
not all. homes give this and many
children would lose the most impor-
tant part of their equipment if they
did not get it In school, nothing is left
for the schools but to furnish it.-In.
dianapolis Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Marie Kells spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Mary Franks is the guest OF
Mrs. Win Pesheck.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Coon called on
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Key Sunday.
Thos. Flahaven spent Sunday even
ing at j. Aliens.
Ed Ceynar spent Sunday at the
'Chas. Dix home.
Art Graham of Melrose spent Sat-
urday evening with his brother Sam.
Miss Ethel Veeder entertained a
number of her friends Sunday even
ing.
Miss Abbie Weiner returned to her
home Sunday after spending a week
with friends in Pleasant Valley.
Jim Rice, Sam Graham, Ben Flayin
and John Ceynar attended dance at
the Meters Grove hall Tuesday even
ing.
Jack and Frank Pesheck left for
their home at Williston, N. d. on
Tuesday after spending month with
relatives here.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at a delightfully."- informal
party at the home of Arthur Graham
Friday evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served..at midnight. All
report good. time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
ROUTE NO 5

John Hummer was Elrosa one day
last week.
Hugo Klar is busy hauling lumber
for his new barn.
Ben Osendorf was i'm Sank Centre
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters were in
Me]rose Thursday.
Glen Taylor spent Thursday even
ing with Nick Jung.
Miss Gertie Weiner spent SUNDAY
with Susie Spaeth.
Master Kenneth Molitor spent Tues
day with Rosco Flahaven.
Miss Anna Ripka spent few days
with Mrs. Lenard Ohrlein.
Herman Weiner entertained a
number of friends Sunday.
Albert Kind spent Sunday with
Willie Gritzmacher.
Lenard Ohrlein helped John Ripka
haul wood the past week.
John Ripka and Henry Deters were
in Sank Centre Saturday.
Joe Pesheck entertained number
OF friends Friday evening.
Miss Tillie Peschel of Browerville
is visiting Anna Steinbauer.
Herman Weiner and Glen Taylor
were in. Sank Centre Tuesday.
Miss Anna Ripka spent Sunday
afternoon with Marie Kemper.
Mrs. Mike Jung spent a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Strauss.
Miss Louise jung spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Strauss.
John Steinbauer, who was visiting
friends and relatives in Browerville
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Jung and daughter Mrs.
Geo. Strauss spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Jack Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Russeling
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Ohrlein and
family spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ripka.
Miss Anna Steinbauer, who was
visiting friends and relatives in
Browerville, returned Saturday.
Miss Mary Hezrich, Susie Spaeth
and brother Johnnie and Mike Essler
spent Friday evening with Josie and
Nick Jung.
Joe Miller and sister Anna of Sank
Centre and Joe Vesda of Lowry, MINI.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ripka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jenc and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Jenc and
Katie Ripka spent Sunday at the
home of August Wehrahahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Deters Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Spaeth, Mike Weiner and Ben
Gerding of Lake George spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spaeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
THE k..OaeaN scl9oL SYSTEM
Writer Ae s-cc- .~r.t-e-ts Against
Idea ct krG Things Easy
fer Ctiid.cn.

Under the improved" system, says
writer in the Atlantic, the teacher
does all the hard work. and does it in
advance. The ideal is to make child
mood, including the school per ID,
prolonged play spell. Far be it from
me to cast reproach upon anything
which renders life happier for any
class of human beings; but are ease
and happiness always synonymous
terms? The champion of the new
system insists that the old one was
economically wasteful, since to walk
over well-cleared paths conserves
force which would also be proftlessly
expressed in hacking ones way
through jungle. Granted; and by
the same token is shocking waste in
our ordinary mode of eating and
drinking, SO why should not the whole
race subsist on concentrated tablets
and quench its thirst with vaporiZers?
Snow me the person who has made
such an experiment in scientifically
slfted Authorization. and l will pre-
sent him as a horrible example" to il
Aio'S INC o'iei sue VI lho al gu
ment. When DR.. Tanner went step
further, and proved that man could
live for 40 days with 10 food at all,
he did so at the cost of set of teeth,
and some other sacrifices which few
OF us are yet PREPARED to make. If
the end sought is the reduction of the
problem of living to it's simplest
terms, why not model upon the wild
Tndion ond he Ic-o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
NORTH ASHLEY

Miss Martha Titzke was a West
Union caller Friday.
Mrs. Frank Spooner of Westport
was West Union.caller Saturday.
Miss Rose Uphus went to Birch
Lake Friday to spend a week with
friends.
Geo. Damp of English CIRQUE spent
part of last week with his sister Mrs.
Chas. Kurrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Titzke spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Doege spent
Sunday evening at the Theo, Titzke
home.
Barney Uphus and Toney Benttield
transacted business in Osakis Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Santer went to
Park Rapids Friday to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Miss Miller OF Sank Centre is visit
ing her brother j. M. Miller and her
sister Mrs. Ben Deters.
The dance given at the home of
Daniel Kane Friday evening was well
attended and all report good time.
Mrs. Giles Lawrence spent part of
last week with her parents Mr.. cand
Mrs. Chas.z Whitcomb at Sank Centre
Miss Emma Doege, who is employ
ed at Mrs: Tom Collins, spent part of
the week with her brother and sister,
Frank and Agnes Doege.
Ben Uphus, who is attending col
lege in Sank Centre, came home FRI
day evening to be present at the
Daniel Kane dance and returned to
Sank Centre Monday morning.