davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

Conrad Freeberg, who recently re-
turned from Duluth, is spending a
few days with his sister Mrs. Exc
lund and family.
Louis Larson came very near los
ing valuable horse last week; vet
erinarian was called, and the animal
is well out of danger.
Arthur Bryngelson was taken to
the cities for surgical treatment, the
other day. His brother Ellis went
along to care for hime.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
CORRESPONDENCE
KANDOTA

Ole Nelson called at JOHN Larson s
last Tuesday.
Leonard Larson visited Johnny
Hector Sunday.
Mrs. T. Haivorson is entertaining
GAINESVILLE visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyer were to
Sauk Centre Friday.
Sam Erickson made call at L. P.
Larson's Thursday.
Ole Halvorson was a county seat
visitor last Thursday.
Fred Sorenson is assisting Loui
Larson saving wood.
John Henningsgord marketed wheat
at Sank Centre Friday.
: Ole Rasmussen took load of wood
to Sauk Centre Thursday.
Harry Boyer assisted L. P. Larson,
fixing up his saw rig, Tuesday.
John Runquist is visiting with his
parents at Red Wing, this week.
John Larson and family, spent Fri
day of last week, at Louis Rees's.
Carl Ekelund, Otto Alison, Fred
Sorenson and Ole Trones, were In
Sauk Centre Saturday.
James H. Lying returned Saturday
from brief visit with relatives and
friends at Hatton, N d.
Mrs. Wallace of Sauk Centre was in
attendance at the Rees-Halvorson
wedding on Friday afternoon.
Louis Larson and S. E. Johnson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
w. Larson, Wednesday evening.
Pete Hanson having spent the fore
part of the winter with his daughter
Martha in West Union, returned last
week
Miss Inga Bjerkan resumed her
duties as teacher in Dist 40, last
"aysfas heying Csd ac.oion OF
80 aseks.
Da. sector and ass soA drew,
fova < Ees1 gTn;aE A623ag ,orn-
: is 0jsGge tne '3ter took ain
tst E.s,- 80
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-29

George X. schmidt's splendid record
40 q public oflcial, business man
and . citizen has gained for him q
we'll earned popularity all over Chi.
cago. He would make flns state
treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-29

OA0xD70s
George X. schmidt's splendid record
a. Q public onlcial, Q business man
and citizen has gained for him q
we'll earned popularity all over Chi.
cago. He would make q Hns state
treasurer.
Clean out the municipal bench next
year In the interest Of law ana order.
John J. Coburn % the right kind a
. man to place on the bench and his
candidacy for Superior Court Judge 10
worth the support Of everybody.
Former United States Senator Al.
bert J. Hopkins holds q place In the
estimation Of the people Of illinois
that he can at all times point to with
pride. His brilliant, honest and fear.
less record IN the United States Sen.
ate and during his many terms in Con.
gress, IL we'll known to everybody,
and the treachery he received when
he was wrongfully deprived Of re-elec.
ton to his seat in the Senate, will
not be forgotten when the proper time
comes.
Judge Adams A. Goodrich IL man
whom Chicago 10 at all times proud
to claim a. one Of her leading law.
vora and oitixona
~
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, the able and
highly respected lawyer, 10 the right
man for the Republicans to name tor
one Of those Superior Court Judge.
ship nominations.
M. H. Guerin, the well known at.
torney and Master in Chancery, 10 be.
ing talked Of by his many friends for
Superior Court Judge.
~
Francis 8. Wilson has earned By his
splendid record - lawyer q nomina-
ton for Judge Of the Superior Court
BY the Democrats this year.
0irard A. Ellingson has earned b.
his good record % . lawyer Q nom
ination for the bench By the Demo
Gratis next year.
This deadly drinking cup" fad 10 Z
BONANZA for somebody. The paranlns
drinking cups cost : cents Per hun
drod % make and cell for one cent
each. Slot machines have also appear
"a whore Il costs one cent 70 get q
drink Of water.
Judge Marcus Kavanash % IN hon
est. able and fearless Judge and hid
reelection this year 10 certain.
The famous Cream Of Malt beer ID
brswsd solely By the wen known J.
L. Hosrbsr Brewing Company.
Albert J. Hopkins win play Q fore
most part In the big campaign next
year. The able former United Stats
Senator enjoys . popularity In Illinois
that extends from one end Of the stat
to the other.
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has proves
By bic record that he u aa able anG
painstaking Judge. His re-electioa 4
recommondod.
James 9. Hopklns, The able an
popular attorney and Masterin- Char
Gerry Of The Federal Court, would grao,
Q seat ON the bench.
Chicago should Get both The Dem
oefatio and The Republican nations
conveotions next year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

What a sunburned skin needs FIRST Of
all is cream-not cold cream. but the
real cream that is skinned on milk.
II you are fortunate enough to have
more fresh cream than you need for
the table put It IN thick layers on your
face. Possibly you viii find butter
milk even more soothing. II your face
Is very sensitive and you feel that II
should be washed. beat some milk.
dissolve cornstarch in II. using enough
milk TO cover the cornstarch. and wash
the face in this. letting the cornstarch
dry on the face. Then wash on With
garm water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

When you walk the whole body
should be thrown into a state Of mild
tension. putting every muscle into Wig.
orous. responsive action II should Be
50 perfectly balanced that every part
does It's work without strain The alb.
dominal muscles should Nod In the
stomach--quite possible even with the
portly II they viii but make the effort.
The shoulder. hip and ankle joints
should be upon a line. the chest held
high and Head erect. but not tipped
back.
The correct position Of the head may
be tested BY holding book upon the
crown In this position the body re-
quires its greatest ease. and every mus
Gle performs a maximum Of labor with
a minimum Of waste and consequent
expenditure Of force.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

In regard TO the etiquette Of sports
nearly every outdoor recreation Il
practiced under the guidance Of for
NAL rules that the fair minded sports
woman should scorn to neglect But
these rules must be supplemented by
certain minor niceties Of behavior that
are not laid down In the fixed regula-
tons. Courtesy and consideration for
others are the underlying principles In
every form Of etiquette. and nowhere
IS 1t more necessary than In outdoor
sports
What woman cares to ride Or drive
with a man who Is not thoughtful for
her comfort7 What man or woman
cares to play tennis or golf with a per-
son who Is rude or tricky in pIayings7
And 80 on through all Of the outdoor
recreafions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

Pear conserve Is thus prepared:
Have ready a quarter peck Of green
pears. three lemons. two oranges. four
pounds OF graduated sugar. two
ounces Of green ginger root and a gin
Of water Cut the pears into quarters,
peeling them. removing the cores and
dropping into cold water. Crate the
rind from the three lemons; scrape the
rind from the ginger root Put through
the food chopper the drained pears
and the ginger root; add 10 them the
sugar. the grated lemon rind. the juice
Of the lemons and oranges and the gill
Of cold water. Boil all together two
and half hours and pour into Jelly
glasses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

Not long ago ] was driving
through the remote country, and, as
usual, what the driver could best
talk about was his horses-and he
was talking.
Giddap,' ] says to um, gid
dap" he said, in telling me a story
about a case Of stalling in that same
mud road we were then laboring
through
"And what did they dor I
asked, just to be saying something
to show interest.
~'Oh, they goddap, all right; they
was good HOSES, ," be responded
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03
rnE VAMPIRE.
This Ugly BAT Beats the Surgeons IN
Painlsss Bloodlettlnr.

Painiess Bloodlettinu.
Science mas modified the fear
some tales told in the old days Of
the vampire. The vampire, the
bloodsucking bat of South Amer
lea and elsewhere, is not the huge.
lowering horror that he was once
depicted. He is but a little fellow,
a winged carnivorous mouse. and he
does not slay his victims. But he
does suck blood and is an extremely
/ troublesome nuisance.
An Englishman had an interest
ing experience with certain of these
creatures that infested his quarters
at Sac Gabriel, on the Amazon.
When he entered the place there
we're large patches OF dried blood
on the floor, which had been drawn
from his predecessors BY the mid
night bloodletters. Two Of the
Britisher's men we're attacked the
first night. one Of them having
wounds on the ends of four toes.
three on one foot, one on the other
The same experience was had re-
peatedly, but the bats did not stop
at the toes, but bit occasionally on
the legs, finger ends. nose, chin and
forehead.
Surgeons boast Of their painless
operations, but in the opinion Of
this Englishman the vampire leads
them all in this respect. He never
had met a person who was awak-
ened BY a vampire biting him, but
several had the vampire fasten on
them when awake, and these con-
firm the account Of the animal fan
ming with his wings while sucking.
The wound shows a round piece Of
the skin, often the whole thickness
and with some flesh besides, taken
completely out, as if cut out with a
knife.
At the house Of a neighbor of
the Englishman, where the children
had been much tormented by the
vampires, the family cat, which had
become an expert mouser for such
winged prey, was allowed to remain
in their room and quickly assumed
the duties Of guardian. Every
night as soon as the children lay
down she took her post BY their
hammocks, and no vampire alighted
there afterward except at the in
slant forfeit Of its life.-New York
Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03
KITES IN Japan


Flyina Tests and Battles In the Al
Are Holiday Pastimea
In Japan there is an annual feast
day for boys, when each house hav-
ing male children hangs out strings
of paper carp, which, inflated BY
the breeze, become lifelike monster
fish.
'1t was on this feast day" says a
writer in the Wide World, "that we
left Yokohama for Kamakura, once
the eastern capital of Japan, now
merely a quiet little seaside village.
Gas it was such an important oc-
casion. the whole world made Holt
day, some families hurrying to the
seashore to fly their enormous hum
ming kites, from which the parents
appeared to derive quite as much
enjoyment as the children The
loud hum emitted by the soaring
kite is caused by a piece Of thin
bamboo which is stretched tightly
across from shoulder to shoulder.
'eThe taut bamboo flament not
only acts as an aeolian harp, but
bends the whole kite, so that its
surface is concave instead of being,
as in our kites, a plane. The noise
when some threescore or so Of these
monsters are in the air at the same
time is deafening.
1.-THE japanese kite has no tail,
but is furnished with numerous
long streamers- Great competitions
are held by the owners of the kites,
and occasionally a mimic battle viii
be fought in the air, the rival fac
tiozs endeavoring BY means of pow
dered glass. which has been pre-
vicasiy worked into a defaite
length of the kite strings, to saE
through a rivals string and so
bring the vanquished kite tumbling
ignominiously to the ground"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03
Wsr, d be- cay WaasaII.

As indicative Of the conserve
tive nature Of birds a writer calls
attention to the habit Of the gray
wagtaiI, which offers a striking ex-
ample Of the undertaking fight Of
certain species. This bird passes its
winters in the heart Of Africa, and
in summer it is seen everywhere in
Europe, in Asia and even in Green
land. It has never been known to
travel to North America from
Greenland. 1t goes to Greenland
by way Of England, the Farce is
lands and Iceland. The bird does
not know and will not know any
itinerary that has not been laid out
BY the birds Of its species in the
past.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

Every one likes fruit pudding. II Il
made as follows: Into the upper pan
OF your double boiler put a pint Of
sweet milk. and when 1t comes to a
boil stir In two tablsspOonfuls Of corn
starch which has been dissolved In a
little water. Let boil Eve minutes
Add one egg. well beaten. with half a
eupful Of sugar and a pinch OF salt
Let boil two minutes. stirring con-
stantiy. Flavor with vanilla and stir
In q cSpful Of raspberries crushed and
swestsned Remove from FIRE and beat
well for a minute. Pour into mold.
eAil and serve with sugar and cream
Other fruits. such as blackbeFries.
canned peaches Chopped anel or even
stewed apples. may be used.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03
Cookery
points


preserving FIlnta-
A veteran housekeeper suggests to
facilitate the work on days when fruit
preserving is TO be done to have all
ingredients and utensils ready In ad-
vance II the fruit must be peeled do
this early In the morning or even on
the afternoon before. dropping each
piece In cold water as soon as the
skin Is removed.
II berries must be hulled. hull them
the day before. AS to the tedious
business OF topping and failing" goose
berries. engage the children In the fam
lily to do this a day ahead OF time. pay
Ing them a few pennies for the task
See to II that glasses and jars are
scalded and Finsed out In cold water
and ready to be oiled. BE sure that
the jar lids At tightly and that the rub
bers are new and unbrOken- A defec-
tive rubber viii cause the fermentation
Of an entire jar OF perfect fruit. A
pair OF kitchen scales Is an important
article at preserving time.
Use agate or porcelain lined kettles
for preserving and jelly making. Have
a spoon with such long handle that
the steam from the contents OF the
kettle viii not scald your wrist and
hand as you stir them. A wooden
or agate spoon Is better than one OF
metal. upon which the acid OF the
fruit may cause a chemical action
which win affect the taste or color OF
the fruit II touches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03
Che
Outdoor
Girl


Tennis, says the Woman's Home
Companion. Is a game which requires
a great deal OF bodily activity and pro
duces quick heart action. and a
quick heart action necessities deep
breathing. Clothes which prevent deep
breathing prevent both proper playing
and keen enjoyment Of the game In
other words. tight clothes should not
I be worn. Corsets which are so long
as to impede free leg action are not
at for tennis. for girl cannot run wen
without having free leg swing from the
hips. Boomers. a soft. unstarched duck
or flannel waist and skirt. wooden
stockings Ito prevent foot sOrenessl and
tennis shoes which az snugly without
being light form sae proper costume.
The other two handicaps. inferior
muscular development and slow nerv-
Gus reaction. can DO avoided. II not
overcome. Inferior muscular develop
ment Is inherent. But one OF the beau
ties OF tennis a. a game b that II can
be played without great strength. The
player who depends upon speed and
strength OF shot alone Is almost sure OF
defeat at the hands Of the careful
place shot" player-she who. without
either strength for smashes or great
speed OF ball. puts the returns where
they Just can't be reached
Nervous reaction time means the
time which elapses between the viii
10 do anything and the doing Of H.
Players who are slow In the nervous
reaction time win start to run 10 get
to the bali they see coming over the
net a fraction OF a second later than
those who have a quick nervous re-
action time The slow thinkers viii
swing their racket at the bah too late,
often hitting at II after II has gone
by.
but nervous reaction time as applied
70 tennis can be trained. Just as the
muscles can be trained And there IS
no nner. quicker method Of training
than playing tennis with a brick or
stone wall.
II you can get the use Of the side Of
a house with smooth ground near Il
draw a line three feet from the ground
on the wall. representing the net. and
proceed to play the wall" Strive 10
make the ball bit the wall above the
line It win. OF course. rebound to the
ground Hit II again. Hit Il reason
ably hard. so the return Is swift HIT
L at various angles. 80 you have 10
run after the return. II Is astonishing
he improvement which few hours
IF such practice win make In your
game because Of the increased ''nerv-
rOus reaction" speed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

Many persons are fond Of goose
berry jam To make IT take the Der
ries. mash and remove the stems and
weigh them For every pound Of
fruit allow three-quarters Of a pound
Of granulated sugar. Put them. with
the water cIinging to them. into the
preserving kettle and set them where
they win heat slowly, stirring them up
from the bottom often When enough
Juice has exuded-frOm the fruit to pre-
vent scorching boil gently for an hour.
SIN stirring every Eve minutes At
the md Of an hour add the sugar and
cook gently for an hour or more. or
until the Jam Is thick
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

marshmailow and Raspberry Cream.
Marshmallow and raspberry cream is
delicious. To make It take one dozen
marshmallows cut fine. one cupfuI OF
cream whipped stiff and sweetened.
one pint Of strawberries. two table
spoonfuls Of sherry wine and four
small round pieces Of angel cake.
Place one piece Of cake In a sherbet
glass and pour one teaspoonful Of sher-
~ over IT. Mix the marshmallows with
the cream and Ill the glass. Decorate
with the sugared strawberries and
serve at once
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

The following fruit conserve WIN be
much appreciated: scrape and cut
small enough piepIant to make
quart; stem a pint Of red currants;
pick over carefully a pint Of red rasp-
berries; cut fine a pound Of walnuts
and a pound Of seeded raisins; cut up
two oranges; CRATE the rind and
squeeze the Juice from two lemons;
weigh all; add an equal weight Of
sugar and boil until thick; put into
Jars and seal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03
a Mahoesny sridos.

An American furniture manufac-
turer who counts his genuine ma
hogaDy boards as a jeweler counts
his stones would probably burst
into tears if he should 60 to the
state Of Chiapas, in Mexico, and
contemplate a bridge which spans
the Rio Michel, for this entire
structure, which with its APP
proaches is $50 feet long, with a
width Of fifteen feet, is built Of
solid mahogany. The bridge is used
both by teams and BY foot passen-
gers and, though roughly construct
ed, is very substantial. None Of the
massive timbers was sawed, as there
is not a sawmill in the region, but
all were hewn out with the az from
the logs. On New York valuation
at least 100000 worth Of material
was used in the construction Of this
rude country bridge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

When President Blanco's admin
istration in Venezuela was over
turned, that official, who, report
said, had accumulated great wealth
while in Office, went to Paris. He
was strolling in a boulevard in the
French capital when a passing pc
destrain arrested the pace Of his
companion and said: "See that
man7 He stole 100000 when
his government was overthrow"
Quick as a fash Senior BIanco
turned. beg pardon, sir" be said
icily, ~but It was $4,000, 000."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

Dr.. Thomson when archbishop Of
York was put into a haunted
room" to spend the night. Next
morning his hostess asked eagerly,
'sWen, did your grace see anything
last nightS' ''Well, yes" replied
the archbishop. @At about II
o'clock ] heard a knock at the
door," ~Oh. that would be the
ghost; that is exactly what be does.
What did you do?" Il said, Come
in" @And did hep 'eYes; an old,
sallow looking man. got out Of
bed and went up to him. DO you
belong to this houseT / asked. BE
nodded assent. Are you a parish
ionerY I asked. Again he nodded
assent. Then said l, Z am anx-
ious to build some new schools
VIII you give me a subscriptionY
And. my dear lady, be Immediately
vanished, and | saw no more Of
him."-London Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

For peach and orange marmalade
peel enough peaches to make six
pounds after the pits have been re-
bowed Crack twenty peach pits and
remove the kernels. Chop the kernels
and add them to the peaches; add the
Juice and pulp Of four large oranges
and stir In four pounds Of sugar. Boil.
stirring often. until thick and clear.
Put into glasses and when cold pour
paraffin over the marmaIade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

Select comfortable shoes for noun.
tain climbing and a serviceable but
lightweight skirt.
Don gloves for gardening and motor.
ing. even n they do feel hot. Tor grub
By. blistered hands are never pretty
70 look upon.
Keep the elbows from growing cal.
lous With exposure from elbow sleeves.
Select a comfortable, lightweight
shade hat that VIII shield the face for
outings, one that can be rolled up IN
the trunk without damage and not be
injured BY rain or sun.
Herald ads pay. Try L.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

full record and few every day In spite
Of most unfavorable weather condi-
tons. This year two aviators viii
contest each day during the week Of
Oct. 2. and their wonderful exhibit
tons Of spiral gliding, volplaning and
death defying dips should provide the
most thrilling entertainment in the
world. The machines which they win
use viii be Of the latest type. the last
word In flying machines, both biplans
and monoplane types. and the avia-
tors themselves win be the most IA
nous OF the living bird men.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

The Spokane Interstate Fair has tust
issued very handsome poster adver-
Using the coming exhibition Oct 2 to
8. Copies Of same may be had By
writing the Spokane management.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03
AEROPLANES At THE
SPOKANE FAIR.

The picture below is tie best snap
shot Of the many made Of Aviator
Mars last year at the Spokane Inter
state Fair. Mr.. Mars made a wonder
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

The Herald, 81 per year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-03

The Herald gives the county news.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Extra Size Pillow CaSSs-ssizes
1888 " 8. B0x36. and 5ox3S. inches;
hssss hsS sq qpnn spa hleaS goetsS Van
ues worth zoe and 25c 1CUsO
each. Sale price '.....s... lAfSC.
11-quarter Crochet Fringed Bed
Spreads-Extra large size. In
good assortment of handsome Mar
seilles patterns. Values C1 90
worth $500. Sale price. O1sCC
2 cases Of Outing ,FIanneIs-In
stripes, checks. and broken p1aids
colors of light blue. gray, tan,
green, pink, red, etc. A heavy
fieeced grade. for winter wear.
Worth 10c yard. Sale 73Lo
~ iSc ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

11-Quarter Crochet Bed Spreads-
Double bed size. in pretty Mar
settles patterns. Regular co.
800 value. Sale price ..... WV
30 pieces Of Fleecedown FIannel.
In neat figures, floral patterns
Persian designs and stripes. Used
for making women's and children's
house dresses and kimonos. O3In
Worth 12hc yd. Sale price O7"C
27-inch Daisy Outing FIannel-A
heavy feeced quality for winter
wear. In light and cadet blue,
cream. Ghtte, pink, light blue,
light and dark gray. Worth OaL,
12hc yard. Sale price,. C7fC
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Yard wide 5Dleached Cotfsn-
With me nainsook nnishy aakp
worth 144 yard Sale priSef Ut7SC
Yard Wide White CambricLA
fine soft finish grade. for making
underwear, etc. Worth 12hc Hahn
yard. Sale price ........... S7C
27-inch Bleached Canton Flan-
neI-With heavy close nap finish.
wSsth priss .i.l:,...':..s.... ioo yard: Sale 6Ac
27-inch White Wool FlanneI-A
soft finish Saxon wool finish. D0>
Worth acc yard. Sale price. AOC
White Wool Embroidered Elan.
nel-In a good assortment of beau
tiful silk embroidered designs.
Worth sec yard. Sale i0o