davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
STORE The SPUDS
Movement to Build q Potato Ware
house in Sank Centre
MAY TAKE FORM SOON
Plans on Foot to Provide Storage
Facilities for the Storage
Of Potato Crop

A potato warehouse is one of the
things that Sank Centre needs, needs
badly and needs right away.
The Herald is informed on excel
lent authority that plans are already
on foot for the erection Of a structure
Of that nature here in time to take
ARE of the 1912 crop. These plans
are not yet matured but there is little
1oubt that they will materialize in
iue time
The potato contests started this
: season, together with the action of
5he Commercial Clue in furnishing a
large quantity of good seed potatoes
in the Spring, have resulted in a
largely increased acreage of tubers.
Mayor J. n. McGibbon, president of
the Agricultural Society of Stearns
County, is authority for the state
ment that the acreage in the terri
tory tributary to Sank Centre will
aggregate POO, and that of this the
product of 115 acres will be placed on
the local market.
This necessitates proper provision
for storage facilities. A warehouse
should be erected n d, if present
plans mature. one will be erected in
time to care for the crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
CURES WROUGHT BY CHINESE
illustrations of Physicians Have
Good Effect, Though the Cause
May Be Obscure.

Chinese physicians are popular
With women in our city," said doc
or from California. Their method
# diagnosis is very simple. A WON
N tells a Chimes doctor where she
las pain and he feels her pulse
tothing more. Then he tells her for
Tow many thousand years his race
LAS understood the human body and
lind. This makes a great impress
lon upon the woman patient and she
hes forth with great faith in the
] armed Chinese and the medicine he
given her, which is usually harm
is enough, but not to be found
long the remedies approved by ma
ia medica.
However, the Chinese doctors are
yer, and they do effect some cures
spite of their medicine. Lay it.
haps, to the mental effect-the
tie influence of an alien personal
combined with an awe OF learning
running the Oldest in America by
many hundreds of centuries"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Approves of Modern Dress.

Many severe things have been said
of the inartistic qualities of mans
dress in modern times, so that it
comes as pleasing surprise to hear
word spoken in it's defense by no
less an authority than Artonio de la
Gandara, the portrait painter. "In the
first place." he says people dress
very we'll in these days. Thus, as
regards the men, think of their even
ing dress clothes! Admire the sober
lines, the perfect harmony! One daz-
zling point alone in the whole cos
tune, the white surface of the shirt
front, and all else is black, nothing
but black. Do you know anything
more beautiful? Never, possibly, has
mans dress been nobler. In a GEN.
tury's time, it will be said, with what
perfect art men of that time used to
Dress"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Sincerity.

Roscoe, aged three, had been taken
to Sunday school, for the first time, by
his brother Richard, two years his
senior 1t was customary for the en-
tire class to kneel at the beginning of
the recitation period each Sunday and
repeat the Lords Prayer in unison,
slowly and solemnly, with pauses. Ros-
coe had been thoroughly drilled in the
prayer, so that no trouble was an
ticipated on that score.
On the particular Sunday of Ros-
GOES first and only visit, the prayer
had reached the clause, "Give us
this day our daily Bread" when, dur
ing the pause which followed. little
Roscoe, to the distress of Richard and
the CONSERVATION of the class, added
in shrill treble, "And little gravy!"
Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
NO GOODS
ON APPRO-
VAL DUR
INGTHIS
SALE
ses
Valuable Petroleum.

Petroleum gives us asphalt paving,
permanent ink for printing, dyes of
brilliant hue, and all kinds of rubber
articles which without the oil could
not be manufactured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
1t Is, indeed,

Once boys or girls have been al
lowed to leave school, it is contrary
TO human nature to expect them to
GO back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
1poonS.

Young Man dining with bis own
est own)-''Oh, waiter, may we hare
a spoon here?" Waiter-"No objec-
ton, sir, if you don't mind the other
guests.y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Timely Warning.

my good man, they need Iaborers
] badly in the next town" Thanks
| for theswarning. boss. I'll make a de-
tour"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Keep on the Sunny Side.

Keep on the Sunny Side.
Be sure to live on the sunny side,
and even then do not expect the world
to look bright, If you habitually wear
gray. brown glasses.-Charles II. Eliot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

Nation of Snobs,
We are a nation of snobs, OF whom
there are as many In factory as
there are in a church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Combination Needed.

combination Needed.
The world is made up OF drudgers
and dreamers; and what we want is a
combination of the two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
POLLARD JUVENILES WILL
OPEN AT Ef10U TONIGHT

Presenting Sergeant Brue" as their
opening play, the Pollard Juvenile OPP
era Company opens its three weeks
Honolulu engagement tonight at the
Bijou theater. With cast, which con-
tains the names OF twenty. FIVE young
people, the production will be elabor-
ate. Many former Pollard Liliputions7
will be re-welcomed tonight. this list
including Teddy Mcnamara, the CO.
median, who arrived from the Coast
today; Eva Pollard, the fayorite of
the Lilliputians; Willie Pollard. Ethel
Nayler, Leslie Donagheye and others
Sergeant .Brue," with Norman
Pearce in the title role, was made ia
nous as New York musical comedy
success by Frank Daniels. 1t carries
its own music through the three acts.
1t is a jolly, rollicking comedy, with
many ludicrous climaxes. Leslie Dom
aghey is cast as the magistrate, a role
which gives him opportunity to dis
play his character ability, while Eva
Pollard plays the part of the Ser
geant's daughter The Sergeant is
left an annuity of $4,000 on condi-
ton that he become an inspector. To
achieve this his friends, titled and 9TH
erwise, conspired, and the plot deyel-
ops easily. esitfs+sa
The doors will open shortly after
and the curtain will rise between
1880 and 8:15 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
BERGER HONORED By
OLD FRIENDS IN BERLIN

Writing to a friend here, Captain
Henry Berger, veteran leader of the
Hawaiian band, tells of the hearty
welcome accorded him III his old
home, Berlin, Germany From the
day of his arrival he says he has been
showered with attentions by his
friends. One of the most enjoyable
receptions was that rendered him by
Major Wilhelm Stein, retired army
officer and the father of George Karl
Stein. assistant manager of B. F.,
Ehlers e. Co., Honolulu.
Among those present were veterans
of past wars and number of young
officers. Lieutenant Edward Stein, in
an appropriate address welcomed the
guest of honor and the assembly
drank toast to the Germans in the
Hawaiian Islands. In response Cap.
tain Berger made short speech in
which he told of his work in Homo
lulu and told the interested guests of
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Captain Berger stated that he ex-
pected to have an audience with the
Emperor who he has known for
many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

! FIRST impressions in this city, and
some were indeed amusing. She said
that after she had been here few
days she spoke to neighbcr OF some
marketing she had planned to do AMI
in kindly way her friend offered 70
in Honoluluhrd lmfw hrd mfw hrdlmf
conduct her on her first shopping tour
In Honolulu. The time WIS set anil
when an hour or SO later the little ma
lahini was waiting gowied In a travel
ing suit her friend met her at the gate
wearing a silk holoku handsomely en-
Lellished with real lace. Thinking that
her neighbor had come to say that
she was unable to accompany her to
town a rather disappointed expression
came over her couItenance. and no
ticing this, her friend asked the cause
Of it, why replied the lady am sorr'
that you cannot to go town with me-
The lady only laughed however and
then explained that all of the women
wore such gowns to market and that.
owing to the manner IT, which the
new conner was gowned she would re-
ceive many curious glances from the
cid residents OF the town who were
always ON the lookout for stranpeTs
After she had lived In Honolulu for
some time the little lady became ac-
customed to the manner H. WHICH the
ladies dressed but while she was a
resident Of the islands for seven or
eight years she was never persuaded
to appear out OF doors in holoku. A
few years ago this same lady return
ed to the islands to visit and the com
plete change In the customs of the
people was not Altogether pleasant
surprise. Still she said that it was
with sigh of relief that she cast OF
her heavy wooden suits for the cool
lingerie frocks. In fact she was SO
glad to return to the lighter gowns
and the warm climate that her visit
has lasted for several years and she
has practically made her home here,
and she says that she ID able to dress
herself and her daughters far more
inexpensiyely here in Honolulu than
on the mainland where one is forced
to dress so differently every season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
GIRLS IN CHINA

The childhood of girl in China has
been very different rom that of a
boy. Before the present century
there were no schools for girls, and
very few maids were taught anything
but household work and needlework
BY the edict of 19O5the nation chang
ed its attitude and girls of the upper
class must now be educated; indeed
many of them are sent to American
schools and colleges.
But although tbs new idea sof an
enlightened womsnhood is becoming
the fashion it viii make its way very
slowly through those intricate COM
pound walls and into the conservative
homes of China, where two hundred
women and girl, have followed for
centuries the Customs of their ances-
tors.-Century.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
HINTS ON HONOLULU SHOPPING
ANDON DRESSING FOR COMFORT

While discussing an article publish
cd In one OF the current magaz'nt on
the cost Of womens dress a friend
spoke OF the superiority OF the woolen
coat suit worn by the women on the
msinland over the lingerie frocKs
worn I'm the tropics. Perhaps one does
look somewhat heater in the suit pat
surely IL cannot be quite as healthy
or comfortable as the summer gown
that is SO frequently sent 10 the laup-
dress. The heavier garment Is also
far more expensive than the lightaf
o..e for no girl or woman is satisfied
with less than two or three suits. AMI
although one wants even mole OF the
Nashable dresses the material for one
such frock can be purchased for
very small amount. The young girl
who accustomed to weariag the ilLile
bingham wash dresses can buy the
material for something less than
dollar. Women can dress far more In
extensively here in the islands than
on the mainland SO long as they Dny
only the pure article and do not sam.
pie the alme stas-gooGs. it is tue tn
the cost OF living las gone up in the
past fifty years in fact IL has been
goisg up since the beginning OF the
manufacturing days.
have been told that in olden days
necessities, or. even ldxuries were
cheaper than ow and infinitely better.
For a time when one bought silk from
a silk counter that material was real
~ silk but gradual the manufacture
ers found that by pouring an acid Of
IA metal into the siik tibers after swell
ing them the profit was larger. Per
haps you have noticed a few tiny rin
holes In -ou taffeta skirt. These littIa
holes come from the drops of the acid
that have been overlooked by the
workers, and no doubt you have
found from experience that sch
pieces OF taffeta or any other silk for
that matter do not last very long
Nowadays there are so many slbst!-
tutes for the real silk thst often VIII At
is bought for the read article Ia a mix
tUre Of silk and cotton. This is parti-
culariy the case with the silk stock
ings we buy. The sales where silk
stockings are offered three pals for a
dollar, when one usually pays tnrea
dollars pair for them are truiT
laughaLle One seldom buys expert
ence in a case like this more than
once There are however man
grades Of sup2osed-to-be-silk hosiery
that are obtainable for . small Price
that are quite as servicsble as the
real article. Here In Hawaii the wom-
en- are not so liable to be duped With
these fake articles for many OF she
new materials are never sent to the
dry goods houses in the islands. Some
years ago we might say twenty years
most all of the women in Honolul
wore silk holokus even to market.
A young bride who came here in
1880 was telling some ladies of hel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
DR.. BURLINGAME Is
CENTRAL UNION SPEAKER

The Rev. Mr.. George E. Burlingame.
ID. d., pastor of the First Baptist
church of San Francisco. occupied the
Central Union pulpit yesterday even.
ing and preached to large congrega-
ton on THE Essence Of Christianity. !"
Last night. in introducing the speak
er of the evening. Doctor Scudder APP
peared before his congregation for the
last time before his departure for the
mainland on his vacation. He sails
for the Coast next Wednesday on the
Honolulan. where he will preach for
five Sundays in the First Presbyterian
church of Oakland. Doctor Goodspeed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Il see your son has gone to work. "
Yep" How is he getting along?- "Oh.
fine. Anything in the way of a novelty
alwayslappeals to him"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
MINISTER COMPARES
LIFE TO GAME OF BALL

Many soldiers were present at the
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
evening whei the Rev. Mr.. R. E.
Smith deliveied a sermon on "A Game
Of Ball. tsxing for his text Isaiah
22:19: He will turn and toss thee
like ball.
The pastr compared life to base
ball game and went into detail to
show whlre earnestness, watchful-
ness and ,ractice necessary to a good
game wer also essentials in the game
of life. 1t the conclusion of the SER
mon Slo was sung by Mrs. Maud
Bye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

Of this church, will. during the same
period. preach at the Central Union
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

of three parts and this is to be contin-
ued. There are few magieians that
could put on a complete change of
program, but this is as easy for Ray
fnond as it is to mystify his audience
with clever tricks. While the bill
will be entirely changed and much
new scenery used. the menagerie will
be as much in evidencesas on the first
night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
RECREAIIONS
RAYMOND Will
Change PROGRAM

Making the first change of program
since opening in Honolulu. the Great
Raymond will present an entirely diff
ferent show at the Liberty tonight.
During the FIRST nights of his local en-
gagement his performance consisted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
Sachs for
DryC|oods

Your attention is called to the fact
that we have just received by last
boat from the Coast. large shipment
of the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited to see our
display at our new store, No 90 Bere-
tania street, near Nunanu avenue
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS
FELIX TURRO. Specialist.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
COURT RELEASES
IMPOUNDBD COFFEE
Government Gets Setback in Its
Effort to Break Up Trust to
Keep Up Fight.

New York. May 2S.-The government
effort to break up the Coffee Trust met
a preliminary setback to-day, when its
application to restrain some $50. 900 bags
Of coffee stored by Herman SeIIcken and
the New York Dock Company was de-
MED by the United States Circuit Court
The judges Lacombe, Coke, Noyes, and
Ward held that the granting Of the
restraining order would practically i'm
pound this coffee so that its owner could
not dispose Of it in any manner, nor
even return it to the place where he
got IT,
For any loss he might sustain during
the impounding period-wtich might last
many months-he would have no redress
whatever. Besides, the government S
case against the sO-called coffee trust
would not be injured by the liberation Of
this quantity Of coffee.
Herman F. Cutler, an Assistant United
States District Attorney, said that the
governments defeat in this preliminary
action would have no effect upon its
larger plans to break up the coffee pool.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruf,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity il Is to see so many people
with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked
with gray. and realize that most OF these
people might have soft. glossy. abundant
hair OF beautiful color and lustre II they
would but use the proper treatment
! There is no necessity for gray hair under
siNty-fivc years Of age, and there Is no
excuse for any one, young or old having
thin, struggling hair. either full OF dand-
rum or heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive OIL
You can bring back the natural color
OF your hair in a few days and forever
rid yourself OF airy dandruT and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For Eener-
atoms common garden sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color OF the hair: and Sulphur is TecoR-
niEed by Scalp Specialists as being excel
lent for treatment OF hair and scalp
troubles.
II you are troubled with dandruT or
itching scalp. or II your hair is losing
its color or coming out. get fifty cent
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your drusgist. and notice the improve
ment in the appearance OF your hair after
few days treatment. James O'DonnelL
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
WOMEN WILL AID
In CIVIC UPLIFT
Auxiliary of Park View Association
Formed, with Mrs. C. M. Clark
as President.

A large and enthusiastic gathering OF
the women Of Park View organized q
''women's Auxiliary to the Park View
Citizens Association. last night in the
hall OF the Whitney Avenue Christian
Church, on Park Road. near Georgia
Avenue northwest
oficers were elected for one year as
follows: Mrs. c. NJ. Clark, president: Mrs.
W. r. Loney, vice PRESIDENT Mrs. H. W.
Melville. secretary; Miss Flora Vassy,
treasurer. and Miss Helen Sunderland,
chairman Of the membership committee.
Rev Walter F. Smith acted as tenn
porary chairman OF the meeting and
made an excellent address outlining some
Of the methods by which the women Of
Park View could assist in the civic bet
terment of that beautiful suburb. The
spirit OF cooperation was manifested in
all that took place and a short encourag-
ing talk was given by ]. G. McGrath,
president OF the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION.
committee was appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws, which will
make its report at the next meeting to
be held June Z. II is not expected that
the organization will begin an active
campaign in its work now as II Is only
desired to get the organisation under way
and the scope Of its work definitely ar
ranged during the summer and active
work will then begin in earnest In the
fall
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
TAFT CONES OUT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE


Camden, N J., May 2s.-President Taft
continued his fight for the New Jersey
delegates up to within I'VE minutes OF
the opening Of the polls here. 1t was
I2.6S o'clock this afternoon when the
President finished his last speech, at
Glassboro. The polls opened at o'clock.
The last day OF the campaign was
marked by a declaration from the Presi-
dent that within the present generation
women will have the right to vote.
Speaking to group OF young school
girls at Woodbury. this morning, he
said:
It hope that when you grow older
there will come In upon you a stronger
and deeper sense Of your pride as Amer
leans and your gratitude that you have
been able to grow up in an American
school under American influence, and
to be protected and take part In the
American government. have no doubt
that when these young ladies grow to
womanhood they will have the ballot.
But whether you are going to have the
ballot or not, you ought to make prep
Aration to understand your country and
to know the gratitude you ought TO offer
to God for being Americans"
Meets Former Gov. Murphy.
After a night spent at Atlantic City.
which included the strenuous meeting on
the big pier and a midnight stroll on the
Boardwalk with former Gov. Murphy,
the President left the city by the sea at
Z o'clock this morning to resume his
campaign. Pittman, Woodbury., Clarks-
boro, Swadsboro, Woodstown. Salem.
Daretown, Elmer. and Glassboro were in
cluded in the itinerary. the end being
reached at the latter place, whence the
President moved on TO Philadelphia. He
left for Washington at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
With the completion OF the New Jersey
campaign, the Presidents political en-
Eagements came 10 an end.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
TAFT'S ADVISERS TO HOLD
POLITICAL WAR COUNCIL

An important political conference will
be held at the White House to-day. In
addition to President Taft, Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, Senators Root and Crane
and Director Mckinley will participate.
A plan OF campaign 10 govern the Taft
forces will be mapped out.
Steps will be taken at once TO ascertain
the temper Of the Republican National
Committee toward the pending contests.
1t is altogether likely that important de-
velopments will follow the conference
During his recent visit to Chicago. Vice
President Sherman looked over the
ground, and he will make a report to-
day.
Victor Rosewater. Of Nebraska. is the
acting chairman OF the Republican Ma
tionsl Committee. II is the understand
ing that he will be asked to vacate be-
fore the convention assemblies.