davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
Enjoyed the Picnic.

Enjoyed the Picnic.
The Emmanuel Lutheran school
celebrated its annual picnic yester-
day at Sibley park. A big crowd was
in attendance and everybody had a
fine time. The children had a num-
Der of races and a prize was given
to the winner for every race. Pro-
fessor H. Frey's band furnished the
music for the picnic. The day too
was a pleasant one for an outing of
this kind. The school has started
it's session for the year last Monday
and continued it's session this morn
ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11

WITH THE PARIsIAN SANCTION
Postlion Hat Is Sure to Be Copied Though No Longer in the
 Greatest Vogue.

The fancy for the position hat has been short-lived so far as Paris is con cerned and London never greatly cares for millinery which the Paris ienne accepts as bien amusante. More or less curly of brim, and with tall stiff crown, these hats trimmed with feather en fantaisie or 8 floral aigrette had brief furore, and cer- tainly when new they were most ap- pealing. They could not, however, bear repetition, and since people have taken to wearing them they have lost their attraction. For once the French woman seems to have forgotten that the fact of hat being chic when worn by a woman of one type may make it impossible for those who belong to another.
 This style of hat is. however, being made for autumn. and milliners are looking favorably upon its possibilities fin ~beaver felt and plush.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
 OPEN NEXT MONDAY
LIST OF TEACHE RS THAT WILL LOOK AFTER THE SCHOOLS
 THE COMING YEAR.

The public schools of the city will open fo the school term next Mon- day. There are but few changes in the list of teachers. One that will be missing is Miss Lillian Lasser. who vas the instructor in German last year and who had been elected tu the position again by the board Miss Lasser resigned to accept position In New York.
 Following is a list of the teachers: F. NJ. Miller, superintendent
 Olive Faulkner. supervisor of music.
 Marian Marks, supervisor of art and writing.
 Helen H. Graham, clerk
 High School.
 Ury Mckenzie, principal.
 Ellen Ramsey English.
 Ruth Coyington, mathematics. Winifred Weeks, assistant math- ematics Marnett Wood, Latin. Rose Seitz, German.
 Fannie Davies. assistant English.
 Leila Moorehead. normal.
 J. B. Stevenson, history. E E Cordrey science. High School Grades. Christine Schaefer. principal. Lucile Greer, first grade. Clara Lloyd, first grade.
 4hrs. Charles Greaves, second grade. 1 Irene Braden, second grade. Willie Wa5ley. third grade.
 Fletcher Cunning, third grade I to
 Fannie Connolly. fourth grade. | Hazel Miller. fourth grade. Leota McMillan. fifth grade. Helen Converse. fifth grade.
 fearl Allen. sixth grade. 1 Pearl Smith. sixth grade
 Emma Hart, seventh grade.
 Ella Thomas, seventh anu eighth grades.
 Ann Morris. eighth grade.
 lla. McCarley cadet
 RambIe School. c. F. Allen. principal. Anna w. Craighead. first grade. | Mary Jordon, second grade. Beaulah Curl, second and third grades
 Juanita Barnes. third grade. Ella Posey, fourth grade.
 May Mcdonald, fifth grade.
 Pauline Bush, sixth grade Marine Chinski, seventh grade.
 Bonny Lemly, cadet Central School. Sarah Flynn, principal. Maud Ryan. first grade.
 MT, s. r, ". Phillips. second grade. Ethel Miller. third grade. Kate Milan fourtn grade. Abbie Hale, fifth grade Roberta, Pate sixth grade. Pearl Hawley, seventh grade.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
OSH--HASHANAH
 THE NEW YEAR.
JEWISH BUSINESS HOUSES WILL BE CLOSED TO OBSERVE THE
 OCCASION.
Period of Services Will Begin this Evening in Temple, with Rabbi
 Rhine Officiating.

The Jewish New Year, or Rosh Hashanah, falls this year on Thursday. Sept. l2. Like all Jewish holidays it IS reckoned from evening to evening and it's initial service will be held on the evening of the eleventh. While. owing to the variance between the solar and lunar systems of calenda- ton, 1t may appear to occur irregular 1t is definitely set in the Jewish cal endar as the first day of the seventh month, Tishr.
 Tt is not known scripturally as the new year In the scriptures it is term ed the day of the memorial of the blowing of the trumpet" tLeviticus XxlIl-24) or simply. as the day of the blowing of the trumpet" (numbers XxIX-1).
 The nature of the festival is what its name signifies, i. e.. marking of the passage of time and monition or the uncertain tenure of human life. 1t does not commemorate any histor- ical incident. Nor does it make it's appearance to the radical conscious ness of the Jews. It's appeal is entire ly to the present and to the individual conscience. It is thoroughly universal istic and can be responded to by all religionists of whatever creed.
 The day is observed seriously and solemnly It emphasizes the sense Of divine guidance, and, at the same time. Of human responsibility. The blowing of the trumpet, the Shofar or rams horn, Is the peculiar service of the day. 1t is the bugIe call of the spirit. arousing the conscience in the contem- plation of mis-spent hours, and awak- ening the impulse to make the new. coming year more fruitful of noble and unsetfish action.
 The observance of the day is com plete alike by both the reform and orthodox wings of the Synagog. Of fees and business houses are closed and the house of prayer is thronged with worshippers.
 In common with all their brethren throughout the world. the Jewish com munity of Hot Springs will celebrate the New Year tonight and tomorrow by special services. Special music has been prepared for the occasion of these services and will be rendered by quartet consisting of Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Harden, MT. Bumpass and Dr Cox, with Miss Blanche Hallman as organist. Services at Cong. House of Israel will be held at the Temple, corner Quapaw and Market streets, to- night at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morn ing at 10. Rabbi Rhine will officiate and preach at both services. Every one is cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM.

George w. Rooms. I.awton, Mich. says: pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not life hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11

L0ST-Praye book. between Lemlys
 drug store and McCrary hotel. Re turn to McCrary hotel and recenve reward.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11

Prescriptions called for, delivered Public Drug Co. phone GAS. {
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT.

Jefferson City. Mo, Sept. 10.-That the eight of the eighteen presidential electors nominated by the state con vention in St. Louis, April 20, have signed an agreement practically pledging themselves to support Roose- welt, developed this afternoon at the meeting here of the republican state committee. H. R. Ennis, of Kansas City originated the movement. The agreement will be considered at a joint session between the committee and the state candidates tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL CONTINUED.

Owing to the rain of last evening the ladies of St. Mary's Altar society will continue their social tonight on the lot adjoining the rectory. 100 Wilmington avenue. The public cor dially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
Lace and pearls.

An original headdress is simple mob cap of lace. encircled with a string of priceless pearls, and with one of the new straight feather aig- rettes standing erect in the front. For the girl whose hat is not one of her best points these caps are god send; but it always seems to me a pity to cover up so completely a real. ly pretty head of hair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
Table Decoration.

An inexpensive table decoration noted by Harpers Bazar is as follows A crepe paper rose is hung from the chandelier. ribbons coming to each plate The centerpiece is large vase of roses with roses around the base. The bonbon dishes ara tall glasses, and the favors are roses painted on cardboard. Baskets of roses are on either side of the table.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
Florence Weir, cadet.
 oakIawn School.

Florence Weir, cadet.
 OakIaWn School. O. A. Schotts, principal Cora Boyden, first grade. Susie Killingsworth, second and third grades. Nodilene Sneed, fourth and fifth grades.
 Garland School. Houston Emory, principal. Mrs. Houston Emory, assistant.
 Daniel School. Willie Mcdonald, principal.
 NEGRO SCHOOLS.
 Langston School. F. c. Long, principal. Teachers: J. l.. Braxton, M L.. Galloway, Lucille Buchanan. Rosetta Graham. Nellie Sneed, Lucy Johnson, Nellie Eden, Zenbia Keeble, Ann Ba- ker Melitia Pryor, cadet.
 Douglas School. s. R. Fl. Reed, principal. Eliza Hill, Mrs. E. D. Henderson.
 TweedIe School. Myrtle Sweat.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-11
HER CONDITION QUITE CRITICAL
Suffered From Terrible Train Q Symptoms. Think3 Fatal Out come Was Avoided by Time
 ly Use of cardui.

Columbia, s. C.-In a letter from this city, Miss Carrie Meetze says Fl was a perfect wreck from sick lness. had pains in my right side, weak, fainting spells. dizziness. then nrmb and cold feelings. At times my feet were so swollen, 1 could not walk step. also had backache, headache. was nervous, appetite good at times, more Ioften not, and my kidneys troubled me.
 A friend advised me to give Cardui the woman's tonic, trial I did so. and from the very first it helped me At the end of two mopths. the lsw cling in my feet had gone down and was relieved from all the pains l continued taking Cardui, and nov | do almost all my homework. am willing for you to publish what write. for the good of other women,
 for am sure that Cardui saved me from the grave
 The symptoms described in the |aboye letter are proof that this lady
 was suffering from womanly trouble. and her cure shows that she took the right medicine for her trouble, namely: Cardul, the womans tonic.
 If you suffer as she did, do as she did, take Cardui. and it will surely do for you what it did for her. Why Not?
 N. B.-fWrite to; Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64
 page book. Home Treatment for Wom- en-" sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
WHAT SHOULD WE CALL 1T?


It is now about two years since
the Argyle Banner started it's CAM
paign of insinuation and base charges
in connection with the construction of
certain bitches in eastern Marshall
County, but up to the present time it
has failed to bring forth proof Of a
single one of it's charges. At first
there were undoubtedly a number of
people who believed that the Banner
was in possession of facts that would
prove at least some of its charges, but
as nothing Of the kind has come out
yet, the people have lost faith in it's
ability to disclose anything that has
the least resemblance with graft One
would rally think that after keeping
on for so many years it should have
been able to prove something. But no,
If all looks the same now as it did
two years ago. The people are tired
Of its sickly inuendo, and disgusted
with the way it continues its dirty
campaign. 1t will not gain fame by
heaping abuse upon people with whom
Il cannot agree Oslo Tribune
M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
coNcERTsIs ENJOYED

One of the finest concerts ever rem
dered in the Alvarado country, was
given at the Swedish Lutheran Elm
church. The affair was arranged
largely through the efforts Of Miss
Wahlund to retrieve the misfortunes
of the Lyric in these parts It was a
good imitation Of Lyric program
done by the best Warren talent. Hans
Urtes, Iver Lodoen, Profs. Abraham-
son and Sjostrand, DR.. E. J. Col
berg, and Nels Bystrom appeared in
a sextette that in spite of not too
many rehearsals, did itself proud in a
dozen Swedish numbers. The rendi-
tion was no doubt predominated by
individual brilliancy but at times was
marked with good team work. The
Misses Lundgren and Hermanson
gave variety and charm to the pro-
gram by their exquisite work on the
piano while Miss Abrahamson and
Mr.. Bystrom were very favorably re-
ceived. Possibly the best number
was the Duet by Urtes and .Bystrom
entitled "Solnedgang.'' We are cor
daily obliged to Messrs. Bystrom and
Lundgren for the service of their au-
toes in bringing the program to Alva-
rado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

August Bengtson one of the pioneer
settlers of Marshall County who lived
on section one, town of Comstock,
died few weeks ago at Pomona,
Calf, where he has made his home
for q number of years with his young
est daughter Anna, who is married
there. Deceased was "a years old
He was man of more than ordinary
intelligence and was held in high es-
TEEN by the neighbors who yet will
remember him.
The editor remembers passing the
old mans place one fall while he was
plowing with yoke of oxen, bright
IL year old boy accompanying him as
the driver. Well, that bright boy is
now rising lawyer at Seattle, Wash.
By the help of a married sister, Mrs.
Rev. Grill, of Chicago, the lad was
sent to Gustavus Adolphus College,
Where he finally graduated with hon
ors. He possessed oratorical talents
of a high order. After graduation
he served as county superintendent of
schools of Isanti county, this state,
for a time, going later to Seattle,
Wash, where he completed his legal
studies at the state university Of that
state. Besides the above mentioned
two children, deceased is also mourn
ed by two other married daughters.
Thus pass the noble pioneers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
BIG TRAIN-LoAD OF MOTORS

Friday afternoon, May 10, a train
load of 100 Great Northern cars load
ed with 100 new Rumeley Oil Pull
tractors will pass thru Warren on way
to Winnipeg to be distributed thruout
the Canadian Northwest. The train
also will include a few passenger
coaches and brass band will supply
music while the train load is viewed
here. When you hear the music the
train is here.
This train load is valued at about
$250,0O0 in the United States but the
Canadian customs duty will bring the
figure higher. The duty on this con-
,signment would enable family to
live in comfort for two generations.
The Rumely engines will do more
than twice the work of horses, con-
sidering the same investment, and
will work at less than half the cost
per acre.
As kerosene is used for fuel, there
being an inexhaustible supply Of the
same, the engines are economical, and
they are as good as new even after
900 days service, according to prac-
tical tests.
The Warren Machine & Iron Works
are agents for these engines. They
always have some on hand and can
not recommend them too highly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
TRAINING SCHOOL At CROOKS.
4 Boon to Teachers in Northwestern
Minnesota

- 0oOn 70 tedCnerS IN northwestern
Minnesota
The Summer Training g-School for
Teachers, to be held at the State
School of Agriculture at Crookston,
June 18th to July 28th, will offer un-
usual advantages to teachers in the
northwestern part of Minnesota, both
in the quality of the educational pro-
gram, and in the low cost of transpor-
tation and "board". The school will
lay emphasis on rural school work,
and especially on the industrial phases
thereof. The dormitories and dining
hall of the School of Agriculture are
open to teachers at the low rate of 81
per week. A trained faculty of twenty
members will present, in the work Of
fered TO teachers and prospective
teachers and prospective teachers, a
wide variety of subjects. Address
Agricultural School, Crookston,
Minn.,' for a summer bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
HOUN' DAWG SONG CAME FROM
SWEDES

New York-In a statement printed
here today, Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota, who is Norseman, de-
clared that Champ Clark's now IA
nous campaign anthem, "The Houn':
Dawg of the Ozarks," is not Demo
cratic tune at all; neither did it origi-
nate in the Ozark mountains as is
generally supposed, but that it is real
ly base imitation of an old Swedish
Viking song. His fathers, Senator
Nelson says, often went to victory
with that tune in their ears. The SEN
Mar jag kom till stadens grin,
Pojkar sparker hunden min,
net g0r de- samma ON han ar blot
hun,
De moste sluta att sparka honom
rundt
A literal translation, which save
for the meter is almost word for, word
the. song they sing in the Ozarks, goes
like this:
When came to city's gate,
The boys kicked my dog,
It makes ne difference if he is a dog.
They must stop kicking him around
The song according to Senator Mel
son, can be traced as far back as the
year 1900 and was probably old then.
ator's version is as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
THE WIFE'S UPLIFTING

The best thing that Agricultural
education is doing for the farm is not
after all, to be seen in the increase
in the yield from the land. It is in
the lifting of the farmers wife from
the position of drudge to her proper
sphere as the center of the social and
spiritual life of the farmstead and as
the connecting link between that life
an dthe life of the community at
large. Labor-saving apparatus for
kitchen and larder; improved meth
DDS in field and barn, which bring to
the family better income; the grow
ing recognition of her right to larg-
er share in the spending of that in
come; her more frequent admission
to the role, not merely of companion,
but of counselor and business confid-
ante of her husband; the touch of
her refining hand in the exterior as
We'll as in the interior arrangement
and adornment of the home all these
things are operating powerfully, in
connection with other oft-enume Grated
agencies, in making beautiful and at
tractive the hitherto often barren and
monotonous life Of the farm. And
beauty and attractiveness are, after
all, more efficient lures toward coun-
try living than the greater pecuniary
gains which follow ''the new farm
ing.''
That the betterments of which we
speak are yet largely of the future;
that sordid ideas still control the
treatment accorded the house-mother
in too many farm homes, is unfortu-
nately true. But slowly and surely a
change is being wrought. Every class
Of girls and boys which goes out from
our School of Agriculture is band of
social missionaries, working for her
emancipation, and for the uplift which
must inevitably follow.C. R. Barns,
Extension Division, MINI. Col. Of Agr,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
NO PROTEST AGAINST DITCH

Judicial Ditch No. 27 located in
towns of Donnelly and Eagle Point,
northwest of Stephen, was establish
ed by order of Judge Grindeland yes
terday. Not single protest was Ill
ed against the ditch at the hearing,
and the petitioners even agreed am
ong themselves to take care of the
bond issue, so unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically are they in favor Of the
ditch. When completed every sec
ton in town Of Donnelly will have a
ditch on each four sides.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
$ = s*s" * ; !.
: NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES $
+ IS = .

Last Thursday evening Warren 1al-
ent gave concert at Alvarado to a
very appreciative audience. After
the program the kind ladies OF. the
congregation served a very dainty
lunch to the visitors. Mr.. Lund-
gren and Mr.. Bystrom brought the Wis
itors out in their autos, and of course
they brought them safely back again.
At the high school Junior program
Friday evening, Misses Olga Herman
son and Anna Haglund favored the
audience with some splendid piano
music. Miss Abrahamson rendered
a vocal solo.
Inc program at the last meeting of
the Luther League was given by the
North Star students.
DR.. Lenker delivered an interesting
and instructive lecture before the stu
dents and teachers of North Star Col
lege last Tuesday afternoon. He spoke
about the Importance of language
study, especially of the keeping alive
OF our own mother tongue. Swedish
and Norwegian will be introduced in
to the public schools of Marshall Co.
in the near future. The people in
general are taking more interest in
the Scandinavian languages than ever
before. Let the good work go on.
Werner Nelson, one of this years
graduates, has secured very good
position in the bank at Grygla. He
will leave to take up the work imme-
diately after graduation. Just watch
the North Star College graduates 20.
They are in demand. They make
good.
Remember the Commencement pro.
grams during the coming week. Keen
posted on the events and attend. If
you do not, you will be sorry. You
Will miss many good things. Some.
one said you will miss. e'@<e'f Of youy
lie, II you do not st' Bov re
cital. l>ss
A splendid pro ID
at North Star Col ev
evening. The p1. II
readings, duets, pl, Ga, n
cipal numbers were, however. the va
cal solos and duets by Messrs. Myhre
and Prytz. Through their kindness
the proceeds from the concert al
went to North Star College.
| The recital last Saturday evenine
was well attended considering the in
clement weather.
| VIM. Malm, a former student at Y
S. G. has a weeks vacation from his
work at the Farmers and Merchants
bank in Alvarado where he is assist
ant cashier. He called at the collegc
on his way home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
BIG GAME ENDS IN TIE

one OF the hottest baseball contests
ever seen in Warren was staged by
tne q bankers and printers last Friday.
Y resulted in a tie, 10 to 10, so an
ether game in the near future must
deelde 'e's the supremacy between the
two teams.
Ihe fans enjoyed it immensely, and
the slde-line support was about equal
~ divided. A large crowd was pres
ent, as can be seen from the gate re.
celpts, in the form of pass around the
naa1, which amounted to about SIT, al!
in favor of the Warren Baseball AS
sociation.
Its hard to comment on the score,
as the official scores made them ille-
glDle; that is, some Of the vital points
OF OF The game, as errors, were left very
much out of consideration But as
the score, anyway, is official. the
game lr will leave a. record of profess
slonal playing. The judges of un-
verified box scores may come to their
own conclusions. In sportdom tie
game is a mighty good one. T. r.
would call it bully, while W. H. T.
would term it great"
There were several feature PLAYS
on sboth sides. There was a lot of
yelling when Fatty Nelson ran the
bases, or tried to-. Much enthusiasm
was shown by the fans. when Banker
wood was up to bat. Frank Witten-
stem, with his bloomers ESQ called at
the game) looked like a streak of red
when he went after fumbled ball in
the field. The crowd roared with
delight and the little boys yelled
"More!' when Oscar Wahlund in
dancing a highland fling jumped too
high in the air and came down on the
unpadded side of his baseball trous-
ers.
The bankers put up clean game
They have a good battery, while a re.
|sponsible critic would add that their
pitcher became a trifle weak at the
close. All fans admit the bankers
had the best outfeld.
Much credit for the clean game, as
We'll as the discipline in the diamond
is due the conscientious and always
accurate umpire, DR.. F. G. Bake
whose decisions were not doubted al
ANY stage of the game.
1t has been suggested that the de
Gliding game be played on Memorial
day, May 30. The score, Gas deci
phered):
Bankers