davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
LITERARY NOTES

James H. Snowden. the author of ''The
World a Spiritual System" THE Basal
Beliefs Of Christianity &c, was re-
Gently indicted into the chair of system
attic theology Of Western Theological
Seminary.
The Putnams have published a vol
ume entitled Zones OF the Spirit" by
August Strindberg. translated by Rev.
Claud Field. to which Arthur Babillotte
contributes an introduction. This vol
ume is translated from Strindberg's last
important work, "Das Blau-buch."
The Putmans have published a novel
by Rachel Swete Macnamara, entitled
The Fringe of the Desert" II Is a
story aglov with the atmosphere Of
Egypt. the Egypt of today. The plot Is
modern. clear cut, sharp in outline, and
too real to be anything but interesting.
II is the story OF a man who lives sell
fshly and of a woman who comes to love
him without knowing the facts Of his
life. Not only literally but fguratively.
hero and heroine stand on the Fringe
of the Desert"
The first Loubat prize Of $1,000, for
the best work printed and published In
the English language upon the history.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Design for Embroidering Round Collar and Revers
for Boys Russian Suit
By May Manton Y
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANS
FERRING THESE PATTERNS

THE window pane method b per
haps the simplest and i par
ticulariy successful when the
material is thin such Is baeiste, lawn,
or handkerchief linen, the best plan
"a to pin the sheet Of paper and the
material together and hold them up
against the window pane and with a
sharp pencil trace the design on the
fabric or else lay the material on the
pattern on top Of a table or other
hard surface, and carefully trace the
design with a well pointed pencil, the
design may also be transferred to heavy
material by using q piece Of transfer
or carbon paper, to be placed between
the pattern and cloth. using a sharp
pointed pencil TO secure q clean iina
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

q lack Of knowledge a. Il, the proper
| procedure n retaining an old house so
a. to preserve the charm Of the past.
while Incorporating present-day conven-
iences. This practical book shows how
this may Be done. giving detailed dirsc-
tions and. an abundance Of photographs.
plans. and diagrams.
The author tells US that the old house,
i az q rule. was not erected by the pro-
fessionaI or amateur architect. II Was
the child Of tradition and custom. sup
plemented by local limitations. Natuf-
ally, II could breed only localism. But
II tradition bred localism. the latter bred
variety. for every section did not solve
its problems In the same way. Because
Of this the average architect seldom is
successful In restoring the old house.
The author tries to impress 1t upon
his readers that he is not writing his
tory; that he has not searched every
nook and corner. but describes what he
has found wherever he has found II.
Local touch alone gives q local flavor.
The native born walks the streets Of his
town without comment. 1t IL the stanger
who Ii noticeable, whose accent In DIFF
ferent
The more man has been driven by ne
cessity, the more concentrated has been
his endeavor. the better his results.
Hence the forced conditions OF the early
settlers has given US the best Of colonial
traditions. To study old houses one
must be an antiquarian. even though
his researches do not extend any farther
than his own dooryard. There is nothing
in this eminentiy interesting craftsman's
book for the Htteraters to criticise. He
may comment on the facts themselves or
the value OF the illustrations. but these
also are pertaining only to the matter
on hand. II IL work well worth the
reading by Q connoisseur or a builder or
architect
FLOWER GARDENING: By a. s. Adana New
Yok. Mcbride. Mast Co. Price. aA
Were the reviewer of literary produc-
tions. also a botanist, or an extreme
naturalist. or at least q lover OF flowers.
nothing would be easier than to tell
in Mr.. Adams fascinating and highly In
structive description of how to success
fully make and maintain a flower gar
den.
Here Is the whole story Of flower gar
dening-the entire how and why Of anna
teur gardening. It is a book Of practi-
cal and concise suggestions on every
branch Of horticulture. and as We un-
derstand II. an indispensable manual.
There have to be gardenless homes In
these days of concentration. but wher-
ever the flower garden enters into the
human life. the first thought should be
its affinity with the home. And the
more intimate this relation and as
ISOLATION, the more nearly does the gar
den approximate that Baconian estimate
that a garden is the greatest refreshment
to the spirit Of man, the purest Of hu-
name pleasures.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

To pad the scailops, work chain
stitch between the lines, heavier at the
center and lighter at the points; or,
cut q skein of thread and apply two
or more strands over the center Of the
stamped pattern, keeping within the
lines, tack here and there in COUGHING
style, gathering the threads closely at
each point of the scallops: then button
hole closely over the foundation
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Transfer Embroidery
Patterns Supplied
BY Mail

OR the benefit Of our readers who
prefer transfer patterns to work
by instead q tracing the design
on this page by my Of the methods
which w have suggested, we have
arranged to supply transfer patterns
Of any Of the embroidery de.ign,
which are featured. for 10 cents each.
: Always mention number a design
wanted, and address orders 10 EN-
hsOide'I Department II this paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

The scaiIoped edges are to Be padded
and buttouhoied. The flowers and
leaves can be worked either soiidly or
a. eyelets. The stems are to be out
kned.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

RETAINING THE OLD HOUSE: Its Modern
Problems and Their Solution Governed By the
Methods Of Its Builders: By Charles Edward
Hooper. Illustrated BY the author New York
Mcbride Mast & Co. Price. SO
There are many who would like to re-
model an old country house rather than
build a new one, but are perturbed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Shirts for Him"
MEMS UNDERWEAR

This winter weather demands warm underwear.
You'll find choosing here easier and better than else
where
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Lewis
Underwear 1t does not shrink 1t is full fashioned
and perfect fitting.
Wool, cotton mixtures, etc, 81 per suit to $500
per suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

MEMS NECkWEAR
There is probably more neckwear given for Chri
mas remembrances than any other one article of a
parel
It's the easiest way to buy and is one of the me
acceptable of gifts.
OUR SHOWING this season is immense-eye
style, color and design you can think of is here
have special lot of extra choice ties, especially
Christmas giving.
ranging in value from 81 90 to $50
OUR OTHER LINES fange in price from.
| 25c to "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Helen Callaghan visited at
Wabasso last week.
Messrs. Albert Vihstadt and Bert
Kleaver visited in Wabasso Sunday.
Miss Agnes Lamberton is visiting
at the, w. H. Ball home in Morgan.
Misses Dean and Vean Baldwin en-
tertained party of friends at slum-
Der party at their home last Tuesday.
st. Veronica's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Otto Melges Thursday after
noon, from three to five o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hillig, Mrs.
Johnson and Editor and Mrs. West of
Morgan spent Sunday here.
Rev. c. D. Erskine of Sturgis, S. D.
filled the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab
and children visited in Wabasso Sun

Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab
and children visited in Wabasso Sun
day.
The opening programs at The
Dream Friday evening will be entirely
new and unusually good, lit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball and fam
lily, Mrs. H. NJ. Ball and Mrs. Davis OF
Morgan spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lamberton.
Mrs. w. F. Brewster, Mrs. Frank
Brewster and Miss Mable Whyte are
making an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tyson who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ty-
son for the past month, will return
Wednesday to their home at Madison
Wis.
Rev. N. de NJ Darrell leaves tomor.
row for ten days. vacation at Can.
non Falls. Mr.. Darrell's recent sew.
ere illness makes a complete rest al
this time most imperative.
A. M. Kvello of Lisbon. N. D., is
visiting at the ]. P. Cooper home
where his wife and children have beer
visiting for some time.
If Rudolph doesn't make quite 81
different varieties of sausage he
makes several kinds and all delicious
lit.
John Mead, former Redwood Fall.
boy, now living in Twin Falls, Idaho
was recently married, according to {
letter written by Herbert Lauterbach
also of Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Stensvad are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Forlie ant
baby, Mrs. Fibilind, Miss Fibilind ane
Miss Isabelle Grove of Hartland, MINI
The guests arrived last Thursday ane
will make a somewhat extended visit
The Pythian Sisters entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Apitz
last Tuesday evening. The entertain.
ment took the form of an indoor pic
mic in the K. P. hall. The Knights OF
Pythias were guests and one Of them
was heard to remark that "That was
sure some swell feed!"
T. Crone of New Ulm brought 9
party of six in his car to make short
call on Redwood friends today. Those
in the party were Tony Henle, Ben
Amann, VIM. Eibner, Joseph Schuster
E. Hackbert and Walter Retzlaff who
acted as chauffeur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
]. r. Mcclellan was business visi-
tor at Mankato last Friday.

J. r. Mcclellan was business visi-
tor at Mankato last Friday.
Miss Rose Lauterbach is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Cook, in st. Peter.
Mrs. JOS. Tyson and Mrs. Mary
Finn spent Tuesday at the country
home of Chas. Gilfillan.
Mrs. VIM. Rice and her three
daughters will leave tomorrow for a
months visit in St. Louis. They will
be the guests of Mrs. Rice's mother.
Buy your Sunday baking at the food
sale at Roberts and Henschke's next
Saturday. lit.
Frank Preston went to Ortonville
Sunday on his motorcycle. He re-
turned Sunday evening.
For Sale-Black work horse.
Weight about 1400 lbs. Alexander
McIlravie. SPLIT. g
DR.. Albert Asleson returned Sunday
morning from Ray, Mimi, where he
went last week to look after his min
ing interests.
]. N. Post of Drain, Oregon is
spending couple of weeks visiting
old friends here and looking after the
selling of his two fine farms near
Franklin. Mr.. Post made very
pleasant call upon The Gazette while
in town Saturday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Discher of Three Lakes
Township died at Sleepy Eye Monday
The funeral will be held from the
home and the Morgan church tomor-
row afternoon. DR.. A. L. Sarchet will
officiate.
DR.. NJ. B. Ainsworth of Georgetown,
Ky, will arrive this week for visit
with his parents, Rev and Mrs. Aims
worth. DR.. Ainsworth is pastor of
large church in Georgetown and while
here will occupy the pulpit for his
father at both the morning and eve
ming services, Sunday, August 8.
w. G. Merritt of Jacksonville ILL.,.
last week visited at the ]. C. Irvine
home in North Redwood. Mr.. Mer-
lit expressed himself as delighted with
Redwood County as an agricultural
district, and talks strongly in favor of
future investment here. He returned
to Illinois Saturday.
Herman Marquardt and son of Wal
halla, n. D., arrived Tuesday for a
visit with his daughters, and incident
ally to look for a new home in Red
wood County. Mr.. Marquardt confd-
ed to The Gazette that while he has
made splendid financial success of
the North Dakota venture, he and
Mrs. Marquardt now feel that they
are. entitled to a little enjoyment
among old friends here. They will
move their household goods here this
fall. either selling or leasing their
Dakota property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gale of Morgan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Knapp expect to
go to Bookings, S. D., by automobile
this week.
Miss Alma Murset is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fried in
Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Philbrick and
son Jack drove to Bookings, S. d.
last week in their car.sss =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach
went to Madison Monday where Mrs.
Lauterbach will visit for D week. Mr..
Lauterbach planning to bring her
back with him on his return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bruss, Miss Han
nah Bruss, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Lentz and child of Wood Lake spent
Sunday with Miss Minnie BIZ here,
New pictures, new music,,nd new
management at The Dream MT FRI
oay evening. lit.
Misses Francois and Thune WI en-
terrain the members Of Carine 1,m-
pie and the Knights of Pythias at The
Pythian Hall this evening Tn eysx
ming will be spent in playing cards.
Miss Katherine Callaghan who has
been teaching in the Mankato Normal
School during the summer session, is
expected home tonight to spend her
vacation.
w. B. Clement was recently ap-
pointed district agent of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company of
Newark, New Jersey. Mr.. Clements
new territory covers six counties and
promises good field for his activi-
ties.
Miss lone Chamberlain and Sey-
mour Elliott of Marshall are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jaehning. They will return to Mar
shall tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
STEEL AND WOOD FOR SALE

The wood and steel of the old bridge
structure across the Redwood will be
sold to the highest bidder at 1920 A.
M. Friday, August /. The material
will be sold by the thousand feet and
may be removed as soon as the con-
tractors have finished with it.
J. H. Melges, Mayor of Redwood Falls.
Lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
III t@ t1e &alm Of 8l9herQ hin9yt IT

the glory of Paufs magnificent work at
Corinth that he describes himself in his
second letter as Your servant for Jesus
sake. 1t is characteristic of the whole
that they also have been the bond serv-
ants of humanity" In chains of this
worlds need, its greatest souls have been
its humblest servants of the race.
Ill. THE GREAT EXEMPLAR
But by far the best example of what
the Master taught was what He did.
His life expressed at every turn the
greatness of humility, the kingIiness of
kindness. the nobility of beneficent effort.
The servant is not greater than his
Lord"
The story is told of certain mission
airy who one day found a smallpox vic
tim lying by the roadside He made a
couch of boughs; he built shelter for
the reeking form: he soothed and salved
the sightless eyes and placed sweet water
on the fostering tongue until life and
sight and strength returned
one day the missionary came to min
lister to the patient. but he was gone:
gone without one word of gratitude.
Eighteen months later there strobe into
the mission station giant native pom
his shoulder he bore magnificent ele
phant tllSk, while at his side there hung
a little leathern bag of gold, wrested
from toe pockets of the mountain
streams. He laid them at the mission
ary's feet
Il do not want these" said the man of
God
Then why did you treat me so? Why
did YOU show me all that Kindness eX-
cept for a reWard?'
II did it for Jesus sake" said the mis-
sionary. II did it for love of Him, be-
cause He did so much for me-.
The sweat broke out upon his nearer :
body the tears burst forth from his Won
derng eyes. and falling at the mission
ary's feet ne cried: 20 white man, show
me Him"
Well has Robert Burns said: The
power Incense the pageant. will desert
Our pomp, our pride. our creeds and
controversies will but drive men from us
and hide from them the truth of God.
Only as display humility, III loving
service and unselfish deeds, will this old
world of ours be brought to long for a
personal knowledge of Him who died for
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

100000, with some scattering congrega-
tions throughout the provinces. There are
two reformed congregations in London.
but they number hardly more than 1000
members In all.
Curiously, the foremost rabbi of these
reformed Hebrews is an American. so
that America IL furnishing heads for both
wings OF British Judaism.
Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Hertz of New
York. who has Just been chosen chief
rabbi of Great Britain, at salary of
$4,000 a year and a pension for his far
lily. Is only. thirty-eight years OF age. and
was educated In New York city. He has
served as rabbi in Johannesburg. South
Africa.
The principal reason why an American
was ,chosen-an innovation-was the deci-
sion of British Hebrews to elect only one
who could speak English. That shut out
many of the foremost London rabbits. An
American choice was the outcome.
X =
At the Second Baptist Church this
Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett viii
give the eighth and last sermon in the
series, "A Man and His Religion" the
special theme being Where Is Zebedee?"
In the evening there will be brief
song service and . short sermon.
Az the First Presbyterian Church
this evening Nine. Lydia Won Finkel-
stein Mountford of Jerusalem will deliver
a lecture on The Ten Talents, or the
Thief On the Cross" Thursday night in
the same church she will deliver her lee
ture on THE Crucifixion and Resur.
rection."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
brotherhood of SIT.
Qn1rfm

THE noontide Lenten services at the
" Church of the Epiphany, conducted
under the auspices of the Brotherhood or
St Andrew, continue to attract good at
tendances.
The schedule for the present week in
cludes the following speakers: Rev. A. b.
kinsolving. st. Pauis Church. Baltimore.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday: Rev.
+. +. Howden, st. Johns Church
Georgetown, and Rev f. S Dunlap, st.
Johns Church. Lafayette square
While the attendance for the past two
weeks has been quite gratifying in num-
bers. the committee hopes to see it
largely increased in the coming weeks,
particularly in the number of men in at
tendance. and especially invites them to
avail themselves of the privilege of these
services.
A probationary chapter of the brother
hood has been organized at kenSington,
Md. where Rev. George w. Atkinson,
formerly the assistant rector of St.
Paul's. this city. is now rector. The or
ganiZation was effected at a meeting held
Tuesday evening at the residence of MI.
G. w. Clum. with about twenty-five men
in attendance. The chapter will start
with twenty members. and have chosen
the following officers: Director, c. w.
Clum vice director. W. w, skinner; sec
rotary. Warren Adams Messrs. w. b.
Dent and w B. Everett. jr. brother
hood men from this city. assisted in the
organization OF the new chapter.
For the tridiocesan convention. ar
rangenents are nearing completion. 1t
is proposed tn have a preliminary serv-
ice at Trinity Church Friday evening,
April !; service and conferences at the
Church OF the Ascension. Saturday; din
ner and preparatory service at st. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
To Transfer This Design.

Tut a cake of soap laundry will dob
in a pint of hot water. stir vigor-
ously and remove the soap. Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying a sheet OF blotting paper.
Place the material fabric to which the
design is to be transferred on a hard
fiat surface, and lay the design ia
down upon the material. Cover with
dry sheet of thick paper or two folds or
newspaper. and with the bowl of a table
spoon rub, pressing hard. until the design
is entirely transferred. being careful to
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see if enough
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner of the design. to note how we'll
1t is taking. Do not wet the material
nor rub the face of the design with damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
the article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process Is
very simple, and with a little care you
can easily make perfect transfers to any
kind Of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

care of my money.
4. The commercial asset of being neatly
and sensibly dressed
D. That mans habits are mighty hare
to change after he is twenty-one
u. That harvest depends upon the seed
sown; that wild oats will surely produce
all kinds of misery and unhappiness
Z. That things worth while require time
patience and work.
s. That you can't get something fol
nothing.
.. That the world would give me jus,
about what l deserved.
10. That by the sweat of my brow would
/ earn my bread.
IL. That a thorough education not only
pays better wages than hard labor but
it brings the best of everything else
namely. more enjoyable work better
food more of the wholesome Injuries and
pleasures of life. better folks to live and
deal with and. best of all, the genuine
satisfaction that You are somebody
worthy of respect. confidence and the
priceless gift of friendship.
Il. That honesty is the best policy not
only in dealing with my neighbors. bu,
also in dealing with myself and my God
Il, The value of absolute truthfulness
in everything.
IA. The folly of not taking older peo-
pies advice
10. That everything which my mother
wanted me to do was right.
16. That dad wasn't SO old fogy after
all.
IL What IL really meant to father and
mother to rear their son.
Is What hardships and disappointment
would be entailed by my leaving home
against my parents wishes.
10 More of the helpful and inspiring
parts of the INDEPENDENTLY the -four
books dealing with the life OF Christ.
%. The greatness of the opportunity anC
the Joy of serving fel!ow-man.
21 That Jesus Christ was with me as
an elder brother and friend in every &C
tivity and relationship of life.
~ That Gods relationship to me was
Just as helpful and delightful as that OF
a good shepherd toward his sheep. or OF
a father toward his son.
1t will be noticed that most of tn,
forms of ignorance displayed are due tC
the ineXperience, the cock-sureness and
the optimism of youth. Possibly this car
not be helped; for there can be no fore
sight without hindsight, and experience
can be acquired only in process of time.
But the last four answers point tC
something deeper They point to the ne
cesssity of early religious training in the
home-answer. - should shame some par
ents-and they point also, to the duty OF
every young man consciously to place
himself in personal relationship with God
through his Savior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Roonbap 5erbires During lent
Tbe Rumber Rapidly 9n1reasen Cbis
Season, 00litb Attenbances Chat
Break all Reroros

these services. while in Washington
Epiphany Church is used. Cincinnati used
the Lyric Theater and has had Bishop
Elect Reese of Columbus as speaker.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew leads in
promoting these services. but others are
assisting. In New York city. including
Brooklyn, the number of such services Is
now fourteen, and attendance at all or
them is not far from 100000
Two things that are new in this move
ment appear this Lent. One is Catholic
churches adopting the plan These
churches have conferences and masses.
but the idea is the same The other new
thing is the vast number of people who
go into the theaters and churches IN
mornings and afternoons. before and
after the services. sit down. read relie-
ious literature and pray. 1t IL reported
that In some cities the numbers who at
tend when no services are going on is
comparable with those who go to the
services themselves. Ii is happening
therefore, that some downtown churches
are now seeing their largest years or re-
ligious usefulness.