davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18

brace, c, is feet long by 4 inches,
Q Is 10 feet by inches, and S feet
by 4 inches. The cross-sills, I, are
10 feet long aud Sxl2 inches.
Slope both ends OF the stills, a, so
they will slide easily. Put On iron
band on each end OF the mast TO keep
It from slipping. Make a Y inch
hole in the bottom of the mast and
drive an iron pin into It which will
project and fit into hole In the mid
die sill. The arm, b, Is fastened to
the mast 10 an iron socket, X. which
is bolted 10 the arm. The lower end
fits into the mast and should work
smoothly, SO that II can be turned cas-
lily This attachment should be made
. feet from one end aud 10 from the
other.
Fasten q pulley TO each end OF the
arm and another one 10 the base OF
the sin The arms e and are fas'
tened 20 the mas' and are put through
the toGgle X, which turns easily up
on il. II requires 20 feet Of One-lDch
rope 10 work this outfit II you wish
10 make two stacks without moving
the outfit, merely shift the pulley ON
the sill 10 the opposite end.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
Care Of DRY Cows,

1t is poor policy to turn cows out
20 rourh II as soon as they are
turned Try, for a month or two In
winter or early spring. This is the
time they demand a good and regu-
lar ration. A COW is not going 10 do
her best at the pail when calving
time finds her run down In condition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
paIrYIna Appeals 70 Pride.

No other department OF farming
appeals more strongly TO the pride Of
the farmer than dairying. Dairying.
like sheep raising, can only be pushed
to its highest success by men who
hove the business and who are will
ing tn sacrifice at the start some Of
the profit In order to build for the fu-
ture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Manaqement
eoR TIE aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE or
TIE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your TaIentsf
What Are Your aims?
f,erea Has the Traiuina TIL

Arc advanced Then
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, Edwards
like
branches
and household
Are aiming q teacher7 Then Join
NORMAL SCHOOL, John Oinsmore Here win
trained will
IN earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, mics {. Marsh. DEAN
Mountain Agriculture Home Science. So
Woodwork Carpentry. Nursne
Printing course
Here
things In . superior
n
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Francis T. hatheny,
years. three such practical studies Will Mt hono
useful
and Honecessary politics.
the science machinery Drawing. Bookkeeping
Do wish College?
sEReA AcAoEMY-PREPARATCRY COURSES
Dean Best Mathematics Science
Of students Of high
kSs Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
INCREASE RICHNESS OF MILK
Il Will Pay Farmers to Feed His
Cows So That They Are In
Good, Healthy Condition.

An increase in the richness OF
cows feed does not make the milk
richer. II II were possible 20 change
the tost Of milk by feeding the cows.
we would then be able to make all
the COWS giving thin milk produce
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
Berea College

The College
To conform standards diminished
studies
10 library
equipped for student leading h.
s. D.. L. B. Ped
(sInsins Free) Culture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
FEEDING RACK MADE LIGHT
Handy for Use In Enclosures, as II
Can Easily BE Moved From
Place TO Place.

Tho rack shown in tho illustration
Is handy for feeding animals In en-.
closures. az II can easily be moved
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
Separatlnq Milk.

The hest time to separate milk is
immediately after II Is drawn from
the COW. before II gets cold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT ROUNDS EN- UP
Strenuous Colonel Has Minnesota Repub.
licans in Tow and Will Get the Entire
State observation-disclosures County
InstructS for the Form
'er esident

Roosevelt strenuous former executive fearless
lion hunter apon rights
primary elections held Friday and Satu
the county
writing TUESDAY afternon the indications
the
believed Roosevelt delegates to the Chi
which had claimed for Taft backed by
the state
The Taft delegates practically negg
BILE quantity county line Roosevelt d
TONS both sewd political
observers believe shouting
veltv victory Chicago concerned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
REGULAR WORK SHOWN
Things Displayed illustrate What is
Being Done in the Schools
of the City
TRAINING OF The HAND
Products of Hammer. Saw, ChiSel,
Needle, Pen and Pencil Hung
I'D for inspection

In the Du Bots building on Main
street. Friday and Saturday of last
week, there was an exhibit of work
done by the pupils of the Sank Centre
public schools. 1t was complete, ex-
teresting and satisfying. The work
shown gave ocular and tangible Illus
tration of what is daily being done in
the public schools. 1t was the regu-
Jar output of Sank Centres education
al mill, not something especially pre-
pared for exhibition purposes. 1t
embraced everything from the sim
plest rudimentary pencil scratches of
the Kindergarten through all the
different processes and grades and de-
foarsments to the finished product OF
the high school student in the manu-
al training department and the illus
itrated essay of the wise and import
ant senior. There were raffia work,
and rudimentary sewing, and paper
weaving, and elementary water color
lpainting, and designing in paper, and
map drawing, and relief map work,
;and wood work, and the finished gar
snent, and more things than there
,~0pld be space here to even enumer-
ate 1T alohs describing.
The arrangement OF the exhibit
was convenient, practical, arls.stlc.
The side walls of the room were COW
cred with exhibits of all descriptions,
while the center of the apartment ac-
commodated the bulkier articles like
furniture and all that. The teachers
did Observation-Disclosures they were
assisted by the pupils, If the latter
were big enough. In the lower grades
the idea trainers had to do it them
selves. The boys of the manual train
ing department didn't need any urg-
ing to lug their finished products
over ito the exhibition room and place
them where the public could see
them; for wasn't the accompanying
tag bearing the nams OF the pupil
glory enough for them?
The public was much interest ed in
the display. They came In crowpH
and kept the teachers, who were on
duty all the time, busy explaining
things. There were many "Oh's"
and "Ah's" and "Look at this" or
"See That" Parents whose children
had nice things on exhibition swelled
with pride as they gazed on the pro-
ducts of he'll offsprings' hands.
Teachers were tickled, too, over the
mplimentary remarks made about
what their particular boys and girls
had done.
There were men and women in at
tendance who in years gone by had
taught school, and what particularly
struck them was the tremendous
strides that had been made in educa-
tional methods in the years that had
elapsed since they welded the birch.
One man remarked that he guessed
if he were to try to teach school now
he would be considered back num-
Der. A lady standing near seconded
the motion with the observation:
"You couldn't even pass an examina.
tion for certificate, let alone teach
ing" And the lord Of creation had
nothing to say.
The new idea in teaching implies
the correlatiye value existing between
the training of the brain and of the
hand. Froebel startled the educa
tional world with bis ideas of the
. . - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

promotion of the true interests of
the republican party and the pee
pie. The unanimity with Which
his candidacy has been received
by the republicans of the state isa
fitting recognition Of his ability
and far-sighteS progressiveness as
leading republican and citizen.
The convention was a business-like
body, with no speech making, 1t
was also harmonious. There were
forty Roosevelt delegates ana nine
Taft supporters in the convention.
oie i0"'u .uf the gathering was the
C-4sable absence of the old races
that for years have been visible in
conventions. About the only one OF
these present was Charley Gilman,
lWho was an ardent Taft man AID
who wanted ill titinstructed delega-
ton. W. B. Mitchell, a warm Taft
supporter, fell by the wayside at the
caucuses, as did others else
where. The only solid Taft delega-
tion was from lie Sank town, which
sent William Sartell and Abe Smit-
ten. The St. Cloud caucuses resulted
In the choice of IT Roosevelt and I
Taft delegates. Paynesville sent a
solid Roosevelt delegation of five.
The Roosevelt men treated the Taft
men generously, giving them places
on the committees, and the Taft men
accepted t h e situation gracefully;
their opinion being voted by VIM.
ssfte11, chafrnen of the county ccm.
mites,
For the Rtst time ii the history of
stearns county Republicans did Sank
Centre received just recognition. The
st. Cloud delegates showed the sauk
Centre delegates every possible coiuf-
tesy and their kindness was greatly
appreciated.
The convention was called to order
at II o'clock in the court house, VIM. |
Sartell, chairman of the county COM
fntttee, reading the call. j. E. Cool
ing Of St. Cloud was elected temper
ary chairman and A. W. Austin of
Sank Centre secretary. The creden-
5ials committee was then appointed, /
of j. r. Jerrard, Geo. Fish
Ind A.. G. Cooper. After recess to
3ermit the delegates to file their
credentials, the convention was called
% order, che report of the credentials
committee read and adopted. A. W.
Austin and Rev. W. J. Brown were
seated as Sank Centre delegates in
,lace of r. E. Hansen and C. d. Mar
shall respectively, neither one being
Ible to attend. The Temporary or
,anization was then made permanent
y. Committees were appointed as
ollows:
Res0lutions-C. D. Brewer, Carey
Diehl, G. h. Dunnwald, R. B. Brow
u, G. L. Atwood.
To Select Delegates-A. M. Welles,
". S. Freeman, Geo. E. Sherwood,
Anton Schmidt, A.. D. Whiting.
The committees reported shortly,af-
and their reports we,r Ell
Idopted IS noted above. On motion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
TWO GIRLS IN A ROOM
nterferes With Proper Disciplias
and Training Of Inmates In
the Home School
WOMEN DISCUSS PLANS
Board of Lady Managers Meet at
School and Canvass the Sit
uatiOn in Detail

There is urgent need of additional
room for the accommodation of tho
inmates of the Minnesota Homo
School for girls at Sank Centre.
There are now 12O girls at the school
and there are accommodations for
only eighty in the four cottages that
have been occupied for nearly a year.
Two new cottages will be erected
this season but, taken in connection
with the four now occupied, they win
accommodate only 108 girls. So thar
the building of the two new cottages
will not wholly relieve the situation.
At present two girls have to sleep
! in the same room, In many cases
This is undesirable on general princi-
pies, but when, as is the case at pres
ent, the greater number OF the girla
are new to the institutions the az
rangement is not conducive to trails
ing or a aisaiipp!!lns.
THs lnstltnsfeh ~
has either dis
charged or put out in homes in differ
ent parts of the state, most of tho
girls that came here when the cot
tages were opened last summer, 50
that most of those now housed at thu
school are recent arrivals. A red-
dence OF at least two years has been
found necessary in order to instil
into the minds of the girls thoss
principles and that respect for author
iity and that desire for right living
/ which it is the states endeavor to ac-
complish.
Existing conditions at the school
have occupied the attention and
thought of both the Board of Control
and the Board of Lady Visitors for
S m time. Monday evening tho
women composing the latter body
arrived in Sank Centre and remained
Iun. ..' Tuesday neon discussing tho
situation ana endeavoring 70 arllsa
at a solution of the problem before
them. They found it q knotty pro-
blem to tackle but hope to discover
solution in time. They will probably
take measures to place the matter be-
fore the 1913 legislature and ask them
for an urgency appropriation to pre-
vide for the wards of the state mho
form the in mates Of the institution
The women OF the Board were
greatly pleased with the results Of
the farm work and it's attendant 40.
tivities. The girls plant the seeds
cultivate the growing plants, harvese
the fruits and take care of them.
turning them into food products
which are consumed in the institu-
tion. This has been an extremely
practical form of education for tho
girls, and the Board placed its de-
cided stamp of approval thereon.
The Board also investigated the sys-
TEN of wage earning in vogue at tho
school and endorsed the plan. They
found it to be of much practical bene-
fit to the girls.
The full membership of the Boad
was present as follows: Mrs. G. G.
Higbee, st. Paul; Mrs. H. L. Stark,
St. Peter; Mrs. J. L. Washburn, D~
luth; Mrs. Mary Z Stewart, st. Cloud
The B oard of Control passed
through Sank Centre Monday evenine
en- route to Fergus Falls where theY
inspected the asylum for the insane
They are here today with the stato
engineer to look over the grounds
relative to the location and constr -
- -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

observers DcllcVc ~ 10 IlOW dOOuC OH
velt victory at Chicago is concerned.
Stearns county republicans stood
pat for the Progressive Colonel, CIV
Ing him tive instructed delegations
Of thirteen each, one to the sixth dis
trict convention at. Brainerd which
met Wednesday, the other to the
state convention at Minneapolis which
is in session today. While instruct
ing for Roosevelt, the resolutions
complimented Taft, LaFollette and
Cummins. They also paid a high
to and an emphatic en-
dorsement of Alvah Eastman, Stearns
county's candidate for Congressman
at-large. Following are the delega-
lions:
Sixth District
a. NJ. Weiies, Sank Centre
A. J. Powers, Sank Centre
j. E. Cooling, St. Cloud
VIM. Schroeder, Paynesville
A. F. Steffen, Melrose
A. c. Cooper, St. Cloud township
F. Smith, Kimball
VIM. Pangburn, Sank Centre
G. D. Brewer, Kimball
G. Nehring, Zion
Fred Reed, St. Cloud.
- r. w. Veeder, Getty
J.R, Jerrs,-d, St. Cloud
Stafs esnvsntIer
WIS. Ffssi6si; ST: Cloud
Gary Diehl, sauk Genre
Geo. Fish, Sank Centre
FIN. Wright, st. Cloud
Anton Schmidt, Paynesville
J. E Campbell, Melrose
e. A. Richards, Sank Centre
Henry Hanson, Paynesville
G. Fl. Dunnewald, st. Cloud
Geo. E. Sherwood, Kimhall
j. B. Pattison, St. Cloud
E, Peck, Kimball
A. D. Whiting, St. Cloud
The Resolutions
The resolutions were adopted with
ut a dissenting voice. The one Ell.
orsing AiYsti Eastman for congress
,as received afsh' applause Here
hey are:
The republicans Of stearns coun-
ty assembled hereby renew their
loyalty to the progressive pfinci- !
Piles of the republican party and
believe Theodore Roosevelt to be
the choice of a large majority of
the republican voters of the
county for president of the Unit
ed States, although we recognize
the high character, ability and
patriotism of President w. n.
Taft. Senators La Toilette and
Senator Cummins.
We also express our confidence
in the integrity and honesty of
our republican congressman, Hon.
G. A. Lindbergh, and hereby en-
dorse him for reelection.
We wish to give expression to
the hearty favor with which we
view the candidacy of our esteem
ed fellow republican, Hon. Alvah
Eastman, long resident of Stearns
county. His talents and energies
have always been devoted to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Continued on Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Continued on Page S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

~ BE New York Junior Cotillons
are the most exclusive sub
\ ecription dances given in this
country. They were organized several
years ago BY Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge Of New York, the fashionable
head Of the Anti-Suffrage League.
There are three Of these dances
giyen-in New York The first
always held on the first Tuesday Of
December, marks the debutante's
most Important introduction to so
ciety. A fashionable society bud
simply must be invited to this CO.
tIlon. Her social fate is decided By
her presence and the number Of IA
vors she receives. Invitations are
sent opt by Mrs. Dodge and the pa
tronesses to a carefully selected list
Of matrons. These matrons must
have debutante daughters or mar
riageable sons.
The Junior Cotilon. It wiz be seen,
IS quite an important event in
fashionable society's calendar. The
girls are charming, young, fresh and,
theoretically, unspoIled and IN
touched by the outer world. Here
they make their bow to heir elder
sisters sphere. The young men are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

Man chiefs unused chairs, who cooked their cut
lets the middle Of their drawing and ate them
sQuattng about II in the desert; English women
with eighty trunks and tame auigatOrs; foreigners
from Africa with young lions in a leash"
Poor Durand's idea Of money value and orthodox
morality had already been completely upset when .
very beautiful princess zone born the steps Of tns
throne, his counsel said. smiled upon him gracously
and casually asked for advance OF $1,000
subsequent advances. which he concealed MOST OF
his defacatiOns were explained IN this way The
name Of the Princess was suppressed
The Judge and jury we're evidehtly impressed By
Durand's defense for although they found him guilty
he was only sentenced 10 Two years Imprisonment q
very light punishment for the Offence OF which ne
convicted
Durand's case IS very striking, concrete nlustFa-
ton OF the tendency OF wanton extravagance to IN
balance the minds Of poor people OF even people OF
moderate means When nan who has not collar
to buy Christmas dinner for his children sees
woman lavishing hundreds Of dollars on pet dog ne
cannot help feeling fierce, blind resentment which
in the case Of weak mind nay wen develop into Il
sanity.
When 2 railroad is forced By poverty to lay on
number OF SIS week employees and one Of the nu-
nnerous descendants OF the railroads founder buys
100000 necklace for his new vie and pays 100000
wear aImcny 10 his first wife. the rairoads employees
are unable to see the justice Of the economy. Ths
moor people are rarely able to reflect that the total
fravaparces Of the rich If divided among the whole
Isborng ropulation would do very little % improve
the condition Of the latter
77,s 1Irrnistakable lesson OF these Iacts IS that
s,,Ii-b svf~avaganee does an enormous amount Of
bs-, IN those who commit It ana 70 those Who Wit,
ness it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Showing the Grotesque
'sPrance" IN the
Turkey Trot."

sust entering into manhood. The idea
is 70 let g nice girl and q nice boy
get acquainted. The Junior Cotillon
Is an authorized, chaperOned opening
Of possible matrimonial lists 1t is
the recognized opening Of Cupid's
hunting season
So clearly is this understood that
fne attendance IS strictly limited
Each mother subscribes for her
C.ughter or son and several guests.
The guests must belong to the same
social set as the debutante-
One looks for an atmosphere OF
aIeasant unsophisticatiOn, Of youth
ful fngenuousness to hover about the
Junior Cotfllon. An air Of standing
With reluctant feet, where the brook
and river meet sort Of thing. One
expects the dOWagers and matrons TO
be able to lean back comfortably and
ssv-aOb. the dear childuenl How
snnocently they are enjoying them
eelvesI I do hope they won't have
TOO much trouble when they grow
upi"
That's how It has been. But the
Junior Cotillon Just held has made a
number Of anxious, still q bit old
fashioned mothers ask themselves
what is coming over the younger gen
Grafton and particularly what can be
done to stop whatever it IS.
For the debutantes. with society
already split over the invasion Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
What's the Matter with
Fashionable Society When It's
Tenderest Buds C1amor for the
Turkey Trot, the Swir1ing Tango,
the Lovers Walk and the
Bunny Hug
Apache Dances All of Them!

fear Of not having partners. -
chuekled the buds What fun Wen
havei"
Just imagine the stately scene!
The big ballroom cleared for action,
the palms, the flowers, the pretty
girls, Mrs. Dodge and her aides,
breathing of dignity and repOse,
shook hands with each arrival and
waved them into the room.
At one end Mr.. Phelps, correctly
CARRIED, from gardenia to pumps
stood ready to lead. Everything
breathed Of peace and calm enjoy
ment. The fayors were on view,
pretty but inexpensive tri1es. for the
bulk OF the subscription money was
invested in eats and drinks. Dancing
is hungry work. Also thirsty!
With the suddenness Of a thunder
bolt something broke loose when Mrs.
Dodge waved her wand and sug-
gested that the cOhllon be in order.
No ore to-day can tell who started IL,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

a while they grip each other madly
around the waist and twirl more mad
" around and around. This is the
TrOt at its best
These are the dances which the
debutantes Of this season insist on
having! These are the dances which
are tearing New York asunder, and
here are some Of the buds and men
who took part in the first Junior:
Hazel Lymington, Hope Warren,
Vouletti Ross Proctor, Alice DrexeI
Marjorie Cleveland, Jean Dahlgren.
JEANNE Emmett, Maud Van Rens-
selaer Kennedy, Josephine Nicoll
julia ". Robbins, Eleanor Mellon
Cora Hennen Morris. Jean Morris
Frances Breese, Mary Garfield and
Mary Rathbone, Talbot Chambers
William Clark, Reginald B. Rive
Percy R. Pyne, ID; Kenneth D
Schley, James A Blair. Jr.; Cbarlos
NJ Tyson, Perry, Osborn, John =
Talmage and NJ. Taylor Pyne. Jr