davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
FUN AT TIE | AXE
Sank Centre Women Spent a Day
at 1sROtel- MOsSman''
A PLEASANT OCCASION
Guests Met at the Station and Con-
veyed 10 l1Ospitdble Home
for Hours of Joy

On Thursday morning of last week,
fourteen of the intimate friends and
relatives of Mrs. B. T. Mossman
boarded the $50 Northern Pacific
train bound for Birch Lake, to sur
prise that worthy lady, who was Wis
iting her son Fred Mossman, at the
old home. The surprise was perpe-
trated by Mrs. Fred Mossman, who
! instructed Mrs. Miller to bring to the
"Mossman HOTEL fourteen of the
jolliest women that could be scared
up in Sank Centre, who would be
prepared to have good time IN short
notice, and make things lively until
the return train at 4 o. m. Mrs.
Miller was as usual equal to the &C.
casion. AS all Sank Centre women
are jolly, Mrs. Miller took the first
! fourteen she came across i'm her ma,
tural walk in life, and they lived
up to the requirements. The only
time there was lul in the jollity.
was when they were face to face with
the dinner; such one is only seen
on the tableat Hotel Mossman." Mrs.
Fred Mossman prepared the dinner,
and there was everything from deli
cious golden brown roasted chickens,
down to delicious creamy ice cream
and delicious and luscious strawber-
ries. Everybody partook of every
thing and everybody was in state
of perfect contentment at the close
of tile dinner.
The remaining time was spent in
rambling about the grounds and lake
shore, gathering the lovely wood
flowers, posing for kodak pictures, etc.
The crowd was met at Ward Springs
station by Fred Mossman will
spanking team, and a wagon with
seats arranged down the sides and
comfortably cushioned. The drive
through the fragrant spring woods
was highly enjoyable and the sur.
prised. but happy face and voice of
Mrs. b. T. Mossman, as she supported
by her two clutches with her daugh-
ter.in-law, by her side, was welcome
that will ever be remembered by the
fortunate fourteen.
AS the crowd started for home.
after the hand shakes and good byes-
the wagon paused in front of the
house and the departing guests gave
the following picnic yell:
''Rah. Rah! Rah.
Here we 60,
We've had good time,
Don't you know"
Mrs. NJ oss man is improving in
strength and it is hoped that in time
she will entirely recover from the
fall which she sustained about eight
months ago, She has returned from
her Birch Lake visit, and the party
calls" can be made at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Emma Miller. on
Main Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Reluctant Criticism.

Augustus, dear" said the girl ten
derly. pushing him from her az the
moonlight flooded the bay window
where they were standing. II think
that you had better. try some other
hair dye. your mustache tastes like
turpentine."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Ocu Nesr.

A curious freak on the part O.
wasps was recently discovered in
Maryland. The wasps were noticed
going in and out of lock that secured
a workshop door, The owner of the
shop had the lock removed to satisfy
his curiosity about the doings of the
busy workers. He found a nest in
side. The cells were made Of mud
and were full of larvae. There were
several dead wasps inside the lock.
AS the lock was in daily use, the
wasps could not have had peaceful
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Must Have Been Her Lucky Day.

Must Have Been Her Lucky Day.
In a lot of old papers and magazines
hat Mrs. T. G. Payson gave to the Sal
vation army of Jersey City the other
lay was an envelope containing $225
n bills that Mrs .Payson had overlook
ed. After 20 men had searched for
hours in the army's waste paper pile,
Mrs. Payson looking on, the money was
sound and restored to her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
The Test of a NJ an.

Glyk.g evidence at an inquest a,
Yarmouth, markc, stall carrier &c
Jared he could take ten pInts OF
beer before breakfast and get home
all RICH; The coroner told him ne
ought % be ashamed to say so and
the witness replied that man who
could not take iour or five pints was
no man at ali-LondoD Evening
Standard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Cats Little .Butsers.s

Gro dv n4y little TREND Willie,
aged .Cal ard were inspecting some
farm animals we happened 70 see a
young calf with very smaH norns,
and Willie exclaimed: Just look at
the cute little buffers 1T nas. Elk
change.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Not to Speak OF.

Has anything ever been discovered
On Tenus?" asked the student of as-
tronomy. NO" replied the old pro-
fessor, whose mind had slipped cog
and transported him into NEUROLOGICAL
fields; mot if the pictures of her are
authentic. Chicago News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Open to Suspicion.

The man who opposes the revival of
the knee breeches idea will be subject
to suspicion. no matter how imper
seaa, his motives. Atlanta Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Morally speakino.

Morally speaking, the person usual
ly alluded to as the man higher up is
in reality the one lower down.-Wash.
ington Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
PROVOKING.

Nothing makes woman so angry
as to see her husband, who diets at
home, eating everything that comes
along at a banquet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
A Real Treasure.

memory without blot or contain
fnation must be an exquisite treasure.
an inexhaustibe source of pure r.
Observation-Disclosures Bronte.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
A Greed

This most to know,
Much else is only chaff
The centuries blow
One to another.)
That God TO men the Father is.
And man to man brother.
Julian A. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Materialism Of Today.

Earth has become so attractive that
heaven. II not disbelieved in. is sin.
ply forgotten.-Exchang
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30

The Shame Of it.
1t is shame that ignorance and
conceit should be stronger than wis
dom-Marcus Aurelius.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30

WANTED-S m driving horses,
must be good. safe for everybody to
drive, and weigh above 1000 pounds.
A. Salmond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
For Sale

! have several grovery stores for
sale, all located in Minneapolis, and
ranging in price from $500 to So 500.
also one complete set of grocery
fixtures. If you are looking for a bar
gain, write.
J. J.HAw,.
Or. ]. c. Johnson Co.,
52-2t Minneapolis, MINI.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

declared that n minimum requisite u
Serva's national development was eco
monte Independence and II free and adc-
quate passage to the Adrlatic Sea. This.
according to the Servi1n Statesman.
meant her possession OF stretch OF
coast line OF about thirty odd miles
which would be Joined to The present
territory OF ServIa by strip OF what
was Old Scrvla
This minimum Is declared TO be totally
Incompatible with the Austrian and Ita!-
Ian contention that Albania should he
autonomous, as II would cut Albania
In two and cOnhn- the autonomous
provinces to stony and poverty strick-
en- district unable to maintain an In
dependent existence.
GENEVA, Nov 2j--That the French
Government has ordered army rcservists
to hold themselves ready to respond at
short notice to "a call to the colors was
learned here to-day. though the news
t,s not been sent out by telegraph, prO0-
ably at the censor's order. The French
railroads have also been directed To-
assemble cars at stragcti' points for
the transportation Of troops
ONSTANT1NOPLE. Nov. 2j.-Thc
Dardanelles Straits were still open t.
navigation at 1890 O'Clock this morn.
ing, despite the threats OF an attack
by Bulgarian troops on the forts guard.
ing them. the capture OF which would
permit the Greek fleet to sail through
and lombard Constantinople.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
WAR MOVES BY
AUSTRIA ARE
MET BY SERV|A
(Cont!nucl from First Pnze.)

Turkish garrison OF Adrianoplc to
march out OF that fortress with Tie
honors OF war. nothing has been made
public as to the discussions between tn
delegates.
Unless significance can be attached 10
tho unusually long arnistlce OF eight
days reported to have been agreed tc.
there Is nothing to give n clue 10 the
probable outcome OF the discussions.
The loss Of the Turkish cruiser Hami-
dleh Is u severe handicap TO the Otto
man commander-ln-chlef according to
special dispatches from the front. Tho
guns of the other Turkish warships are
almost ineffective for the purpose OF
stopping the Bulgarian advance. The
battieship Messadich. which was for
meriy employed for tho defense OF Ro-
dosto and latterly on the left nank OF
the Chatalja lines, has now been de-
spatehed to the Black Sea In order to
strengthen the menaced right flank OF
the Turkish army.
Considerable activity has been OBJ
served among the Bulgarians who have
The evening world., 1912-11-25
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Heartburn, Gas, Sour
ness and Indigestion
in five Minutes.

Sour. Rassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat fcrnents into gases and
stubborn humps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the magic in Papes Diapep-
sin. 1t makes such misery vanish in
five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous re-
wolff you can't get Il regulated. please.
Tor your sake. try DiGpepsin. It's so
needless to have u bad stomach-make
your next meal favori,c meal. then take
a little Diapcpsin. There will no, be any
distress--cat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak, ou'-of-order stoinachs that gives
it It's millions Of sales annually.
Get large. fifty-rent case OF Pape' 5
Diapepsin from any drug store. II is the
quickest. surest stomach relief and cure
known. II acts almost like magic--it is
scientific. harmless ard pleasant prep
aration which truly belongs in every
home.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
OLD GUARD MARCHES
IN FUNNY HATS" ON
EVACUATION DAY"
They Parade Down Broadway
Balancing Bearskin Helmets
in the Wind.

The ola Guard celebrated. this after
noon, the one hundred and twenty-ninth
nnivcrsary of the evacuation of New
York By the British by marching down
Broadway from City Hall to the Bat
terry. raising the flag to the top OF the
starr on the parade grounds. amid a
salute Of twenty-one guns. and then re-
firing by train to their armory to par
take of a luncheon and the celebrated
punch.
The outdoor exercises were brief.
f'nder command Of Major s. Ellis
Briggs. about 100 guardsmen. in their
winter overcoats and bearskin helmets,
assembled in front of City Hall at
o'clock; led by their band and two OF
the biggest men in the Traffic Squad
they then marched directly down
The evening world., 1912-11-25

brought up some heavy siege guns which
are being rapidly placed In position to
command the Turkish headquarters at
1Iaiemkeui.
A special despatch from the Turkish
headquarters at Hademkeui confirms
the statement that tho ottoman troops
captured NO Bulgarians and Servlan
prisoners during the last engagement
with the Bulgarian right wing on the
Chatalja lines. The BuIgarians also
left six field guns and one machine gun
on tho field.
Another special despatch from Anti
vnri says Austria Hungary is mcblllz-
ing a striking force at Port Ragusa TO
winch place portion OF the garrison
Of tho Austrian fortress OF Splz2a In
Dalmatia has been sent.
The withdrawal OF the Austrian war
ship Admiral Spaun and OF the Austrian
contingent OF bluejachets from Constan-
tinople, with the sudden and unex-
planned departure for an unannounced
destination OF the Austrian squadron
which has been lying at smyrna. are
factors which are disturbing diplomats
who ace In a close union OF all the great
powers the only hope OF n peaceable
solution.
From Vienna. too, zones the inform =
ton that the Serv!an War ONCE has re-
called all the Servian troops that can
lie spared from the columns operating
in the neignborhood OF Prisrend and
Monastir, and that the Notifications of
the Servlan capital are being hastily
supplied with heavy artillery.
The Austrtans dsduos from these
facts that Ssrvia 10 not disposed TO
yield and . pacific settlements OF the
Austro- Ssrvian dispute seems to then,
dinicult OF realisation II Ssrvia's de-
mands are maintained - an irrsducibls
minimum.
These were outlined by Premier
Pachltch OF Servia this morning. He
The evening world., 1912-11-25
W|NS2-HOUR FIGHT
FORL|FE AS THREE
DIE IN HE'LL GATE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
.powerboat overturned and all OF them
wers thrown into the river
BIG OvERCOAT KEPT HIM UP
FOR AWHILE.

That must have been about <30.
From that time on for two hours the
policeman fought for his life in the
tricky eddies OF the Gate. He did not
see any Of his three companions after
tho capsize and believes they mus,
have been drowned. As for himself,
his great overcoat served to buoy him
up until II became wateriogged and
then he was too weak to wriggle out
Of H.
The incidents Of those two hours IN
tho 10y water were very hazy In the
recollection OF tho policeman. All he
could remember was that, swim as he
might. he seemed always to be farther
away from the shore with each stroke
Down river, then back again, then
round and round in q whirlpool he
went He did not remember reaching
the rocks on the Astoria shore
Later In the morning the overturned
powerboat was washed ashore at the
foot OF Wolcott avenue. Astoria. Police
examined II In the nope that one Of
the bodies OF the three friends OF
Schmuck might be found lodged In the
boat. but It was empty
The evening world., 1912-11-25

6: e.: ;;-;I;;;:::;: ; a: 4: 4
Johnny Lookup who WIZ on hand
Tor the ffty-first tine, sScNdins to hi'
reckoning. iii
at these funny hats,'f III explained
i've been taking in h1sNshow since
Mayor Harper's day"
Then the guard went to the subway
sta ton and returned to the Armory.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

broadway to the Battery.
Here they drew up in line and stood
at attention. while Capt George w.
Romans and Capt. George l.. VIM ad-
vanced to the Flagstaff and with the as
sistsnce OF three employees OF of the
Deck Department. hoistcd the flag,
while tie band played The Star
Spangled Banner" and a detail OF ar
tinerymen from Governors Island fired
a salute.
Aside from the stiff west wind. which
made balancing the bearshin helmets
The evening world., 1912-11-25
MORGAN TREASURES STAY.
City willing TO Appropriate $780,
600 for Museum wing.

The money necessary to build an addi-
t,on 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
vii be fortcoming from the Board of
Estimate before Jan. !. 30 there Ia no
danger OF the Morgan art collection
being lost TO New York. 1t had been
feared that II New York City would
not be prompt In expressing Willingness
20 spend $4,000 for the building OF u
new WING 10 the museum TO accommo-
date the Morgan treasures the nnancler
would house them at Hartford. Conn.
Eut President Mitchell. Borough Presi-
dent McAneny and Comptroller Prem
dergast said to-day that there was no
opposition to the $4,000 appropriation.
and II WA stated that corporate stock
Tor the amount would be Issued before
Jan. J. ..--
The evening world., 1912-11-25

smyrna. Nov. 25.-The Greeks are re-
ported to have coupled the large Turk
ish island OF Chios In the Aegean Sea
and close TO this city. II Is one of the
richest and most beautiful islands OF
the Jevant. with a population OF about
6O.OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

church the deliberations being pre-
sided over by Mrs. S 3. Galloway OF
Clovis, with Mrs. W ). Walters, or
Tucumcari as secretary. Mrs William
CoOksey, of this city, conducted the
opening exercises The address Of vel
come was delivered by Mrs. H. b.
Peirce, Of this city, and was responded
to by Mrs. Roy Perry, of Deming-
The forenoon was. given over prln-
cipally to the receiving Of the reports
OF the treasurer, corresponding and
field secretaries these reports were
discussed and adopted A 20 minutes
discussion was had on the sunbeam
work.
During the afternoon addresses were
spoken by Mrs. Z. B. Atwood, Of Albu-
QuerQue and several of the pastors
who are in attendance upon the main
convention.
Following Is the organization for the
coming year:
Mrs. p. Pack. Tucumcari, president;
vice presidents, Mrs W. q. Smith,
Carlsbad; Mrs. r. c. Hatch, Clovis;
Mrs. Casper Allen. Tucumcari; Mrs. =.
w Longfellow. Albuquerque; Mrs. II.
Haywood, CaFrizOzos Mrs B. T. LINK
Las Cruces.
Mrs. H f. vermiIlion, Las Cruces,
recording secretary
Mrs. f. B. Atwood, Albuquerque cor
responding secretary
Mrs. S B. Galloway Clovis, treas
urer.
Mrs. Susie Seaver, DemlnSs assistant
recording secretary
Miss Tom Lawson, TucUmcari, su-
perintendent Sunbeams.
Miss Margaret Garrett, Maxwell. SUI
perintendent Young Womans auXil-
larry.
Mrs. J. s. Baker, AlamOgOrdO, super
intendent Royal Ambassadors
Executive committee, Mrs Il w.
Mckenzie, Tucumcari; Mrs. John Whit
more, Tucumcari: Mrs. David olsen,
Deming: Mrs. william CoOksey, Ala
mogOrdo: Mrs Ina Milhuff, Albuquer-
cue: Mrs Sarah E Booth, East Las
Vegas. Mrs. p. V. Pardon, Artesia; Mrs.
Milton Reece, Clovis; Mrs. z. P. Ed
ridge, POrtales.
The regular work of the Baptist
state convention VIII continue over
Sunday.
The remains Of John T. Bell, who
died here, were embalmed and shipped
to his home in Kentucky. Mr. Ben
came here for the benefit Of his health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
Helen and Warren Go No
toring with Mr.. Reed
and Are Arrested for
Speeding.

akTToLD up there, George. "
ordered Warren Lets ask
- this man" The driver
slowed down the car and Warren
called out.
How do we get to the White Plains
rdad?"
Third turn to the left and the first
to the right. Thatu bring you out to
the main road
They ought to have more signs on
these roads" complained Mr.. Reed
It's so blame dark, you couldn't
see them" growled Warren.
DO turn here. sir?" asked george
q few moments later.
THAT looks pretty narrow"
answered Mr. Reed douDtfully, think
that's the rOad2
of course that's the road" insisted
Warren. This is the third turn to
the left"
The chauffeur turned but as they
drove on, even in the darkness they
could see the road was but little
Travelled.
Il think were wrong" persisted Mr.
Reed Don't believe this is the road"
we can't be wrong" Warren as
serted positively
But dear, this is awfully rough,
one stone after another. Let's ask the
next person we meet
But they met no one to ask Now
and then a light glimmered through
the trees from some distant farm
house, but there were no houses along
the road itself They finally came to
another crossroad-
Here you are" announced Warren.
"He said first turn to the right"
But this isn't the main road" pro-
tested ME-. Reed Il think you're
WrOng-we ought to go back"
But Warren stubbOrnly cOntended
that this was right Helen peered
anXiOusly ahead. She knew it was
late. It had been almost 10 when they
left the road house where they had
dined Oh, why had Warren insisted
that they try "a different road coming
back2 Mr.. Reed had not wanted to
come this way, and now already they
had been wandering around for over
an hour. trying to find the road.
What's that ahead of us, George2"
demanded Mr.. Reed. as they finally
caught sight Of a faint jogging light
Il can't tell yet sir"
But as they drew nearer they saw
It was two men with a lantern.
Does this lead out to the White
Plains rOad2' called Mr. Reed.
The White Plains road2 Why, YOU
amt going the right way for that
This leads to the old Meadowfield
road"
Mr. Reed muttered something under
his breath, and Warren asked sharp
":
'J3ut We can get to New York this
wa. can't we?'
Helen felt her cheeks grow hot. So
Warren had been wrong They had
come all this distance out of the way
because he had been too obstinate to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

do or how to do 1t. 1 knew how a
thing must be done, to express my idea
Of it to the best Of my ability. OF
course / was glad TO take suggestions
from other people, but there was no
more vacilIatiOn, no more uncertainty
I was at last in perfect command Of
my resources and able to give the au-
dience the best that 1 had
1T seems to me the most important
thing for any woman, no matter what
her sphere IN life, is to find within
herself the sustaining strength and
power which is always there, if we
care 10 look for it. Unhappiness brings
II out but that should not be neces-
sary to its development" continued
Miss Ferguson. There are always
some people who. from the very earli-
est childhood. have that absolute sure
ness Of aim. the certainty of what they
want to do. and the conviction that
they can do it They cannot be
sWerved from the expression of their
own individuality by the confusing in
fluence OF others, and if they are ex-
pressing the best in themselves. we
turn to them as restfui, strong char
acters. perfectly poised. The others
must develop that quality before they
are of real value to themselves and
others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
BAPTIsTS Of NEW
MEXICO IN SESSION
State Convention Is Held in
Alamogordo; WOmen's
Convention Begins Work.

Alamogordo n. NJ. Nov. S.-The Bap-
lists Of New Mexico are wen repre-
scented in this city now. Large num-
bers have been coming in on every
train TO attend the meeting Of the
Baptist state convention, which is be-
ing held in the First Baptist church Of
Albuquerque, formerly of Fl Paso,
preached the opening sermon.
AS is the custom on these occasions,
the pastors conference met at the
church. was organized and has been in
session during the day. The forenoon
was devoted to receiving reports from
the several charges Of the state, while
in the afternoon a number Of interest
ing subjects were discussed. among
which was the following: The sun
day School as It Relates to Teaching
the Scriptures" discussion by Revs
Milton Recess, Of Clovis, and A E
Boyd, OF FL PasO- ''The Pastors Rela-
ton to the Mission Spirit in This
Church. discussed by Revs. J. B,
Finch and William COoksey, Of this
city sThe Mission Of New Mexico
Baptists to the State" discussed by
Rev H T. WermilliOn, Of Las Cruces.
gelizing New Mexico" discussed by
Rev. ". E. Dawn, Of Tucumcari.
During the afternoon sessions Is
ministers voluntarily offered their ser
vices free for 10 days during the cam
paign next summer for state missions
and il is their purpose to make this
offering much larger than It has ever
been before
The Women's convention, which
meets simultaneously with the Baptist
state convention met at Grace NJ e