davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-02-26

chickens happy.-after they day lay
thev egg. let them cackie' %! a.
rofhing Yourself. Remember II
the egg you are after. ,--......
II a case of politics, diplomacy
psvehology or common seilse--ac-
cording 10 the profession. appoint
ment or job you hold.
If YOU hear d man opposing
Higher Education Of Women. Jllst
IooE mn his ancestry. And We II
wager. You'll find he belongs 10
thaf old Aristocracy. thriving or
broken down as the case may De,
-hst believes that woman should
srarve if the man Is too lazy 10
-rrF- = living. He believes that
beauty is apart and TO b. preferred
~ cr5jfur.. And this. don forget
this: He Is 4 man afraid TO shout
der a responsibility that thr past
has not trained him ii.
Higher Education Of Women III
Delaware does not mean that No-
man shall ike by bread alone and
compelled to make the bread if she
is 50 unfortunate never 10 Be com
peeled TO try. That 5 just one side
/ believe in the cultural side More
50 than my reputation gives me
credit. believe that 800 anc
Bridge have their place but little
Shakespeare. little Keats. Hugo
Emerson. would add tone TO th'
dra wing room.
Newark post., 1913-02-26

ze1Shi.2 and not on the personal
preference OF = few individuals.
The opposition. as expressed BY
these men. can not be considered
seriously when yye reckon the sup
port given II by statewide inter
eSts- \ graceful recognition Of the
ability Of the men who have drawn
this bill IS suggested. In no better
way can the opposition show 4
healthy interest III the Institution
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Big Public Sale
OF ABOUT
100 Head of Stock
HarIan's Livery Barn
ElKT0N. ND.
Saturday, March 8. '13

1889 0 clock sharp. rain or shine.
an going 70 hold 2 big sale on tbs
above date al my stable OF
Newark post., 1913-02-26
COLLEGE CHARTER

4 charter for Delaware College,
which has been the subject OF dis
eussion for several years Is now
before the General Assembly and
will no doubt be definitely and per-
manen1ly settled
Complying with the act passed
at the last session. the State Board
of Education undertook the task Of
drafting a charter TO best meet the
needs OF the State and Institution
as best expressed by an interested
and representative citizenship.
The main features and argu-
ments favoring the bill as drawn
are.
1st. The members Of the original
Board. with whom the State enter
ed into the contract. have agreed
unanimously to deed all that por-
ton and part of property held by
them TO the State. This makes the
College a State institution in every
sense of the word. In name as we'll
as III fact
This provision could not have
been made unless the original
Board had voluntarily agreed to il
or at least that IS the opinion OF
former Attorney General Gray VINO
went into the matter from lega
standpoint and gave this statement
in report 10 the General Assembly
two years ago.
This statement has been challeng
ed but be that as II may. the old
Board has. by its action. relieved
this dispute and on the Passage Of
the pending bill viii surrender al
rights of property heretofore held
2nd. Although several detail
have been objected TO. they were o
such minor Importance that Ia
charter has the support OF
The State Board of Education
The Original Board Of Trustees
The State Board of Trustees
The College Alumni Association
certainly interested IN the welfar'
of the College, gave It's unanimou
support and sent a delegation 4
Dover. Monday to urge It's adop
tion
The State Grange al its meeting
here this fall heard the provision
discussed in the President 5 repor
and we are informed il has the OF
fetal sanction of the State Grang
and is so recorded In the minute
of that Convention.
Men of these different organizs
tions have expressed their persons
preferences but all have agreed
the final draft and are giving
their unanimous support
The crucial point of the whol
question is the securing Of a pei
petual charter in lieu OF, as IA
been said, perpetual disput
This. of course, TO be IN keepin
with the needs of the State as e,
pressed by a representative cit
Newark post., 1913-02-26
RUN AND REBELLION.

u = IN IL L
Editor Of The Post: Sir-Rum and
rebellion ran riot in this town Sat
lrJiay night and i II not about
time. Mr.. Editor. that the Council
Of Newark make some arrangement
to have our streets better policed.
especially on Saturday nights. For
the. space Of three hours on the
night In question there was such
wild disorder. such contempt for
law and order among a SET Of row
dies. that ii was unsafe for man.
much less a woman. TO 60 upon
Main street. One merchant down
town tells me that iii consequence
Of this brawling and fighting in the
street his sales fell far below his
Saturday night average. Several
wOmen-one of them seriously i'll
were made so nervous that They
did not sleep all night. Newark has
always been reputed to be the most
orderly town In the State. but Sat
urday night it took on the manner;
and morals of Western mining
camp and it was mere good luci
that with all the hitting and kick
ing. the cutting and punching anC
biting some one was not killed ol
morTally wounded.
Ii IS about time for the citizens
10 organize law and order society
if the Council does not take SOM
steps 10 better conditions.
Harlow H. Curtis.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
MAY NEED MILITIA YET

Editor of The Post: Sir-It is good
that the State IS going TO erect an
Armory for our local military COM
pany. for We may need the services
of our citizen-soldiers if We have
many more scenes of disorder like
that Of last Saturday night
Peaceful Citizen
Newark post., 1913-02-26

The degree team of Brandywine
Conclave HeptaSophs or S. ". NJ.
of Wilmington. viii come 10 New
ark this evening and initiate twen-
ry-hye new members of Newark
Conclave. No 6. A banquet viii
follow the initiation work.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
PEOPLES COLUMN

Editor of The Post:
What kind OF POLICE Protection.
Sewer System and Gas Lighting
Plant has Newark a.
Please give me this information
through your columns. ! am a
resident OF Wilmington and have
lesitated moving ont TO Newark.
owing 10 various rum0l-s and news
paper reports.
Very truly yours.
Wilmington Resident desiring to
move 20 Newark.
Ne prefer 40 turn this matter
o--r 10 the Board OF Trade. Ed.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and f'~a
D, ,our want sd. Call SO D. 4 A.

,uv little Want. For Sale Or any
Short Notice that does nos ls 10
play advertisement just puI !" -
ToIrmB. 1t viii bring results
No qu.stionsbl. sdvsrii'ensEf fsee''so "
POST
Newark post., 1913-02-26
TERMS-Cash.

ILNIv1V-
THOMAS H. HARLAN.
Ewing, -4Nc1i0Bser.
Manly Drenren. Clerk.
Newark post., 1913-02-26

EEbsE ID kAoIA> oiiL 4A4r " 9lAoA
College.
What have you done toward
Furnishing theA law breakers -
Well. replied the Justice. II
have done a great deal toward hurt
ing their feelings by taking their
money away from them. Wash
ington Star. Monday. Feb. "A. p
Say what yoG- please. think what
YOU may. hoot. laugh. scotf-for
genuine. old time. pioneer. Ameri-
can grit General Jones gave as
striking example as has been our
fortune recently 10 see.
The spirit of determination. the
accusation Of lawleSsness. the shock
10 sraid society, the expression of
independence deminded one of the
disgraceful act of some Boston
gentlemen when they dressed up
ike Indians and had a frolic now
known and honored as the Boston
Tea Party
/ This is to say that although the
General Assembly has not passed
the Affiliated Bill. il certainly
clinchei the argument that il vii
when the members voted $1,000 tC
70 70 the Inauguration II th0ss
men can do that. they can I afford
+ o come back and say the State
czn I afford TO educate her girls
Realization Of work well and
nobly done must be a proud feel
ing. And too. the ability 10 tract
the source OF the success and
growth Of an institution, Is great
I asset. The acknowledgement ot
such ability is. to say the least. al
I expression OF confidence.
Well. We heard Monday a
Dover. that the growth of the Agri
cultural Department of the Col
lege during the past six years wa
due to the opposition as expresses
that day and every day for the pas
six years
Good. II there's anything W
love il peace but if il IS desired
We see the merits Of a scrap
For opposition IS sometimes the in
eentive and best aid 10 cooperation
Some one asked rs If We had CIV
en- up the Sewer. You don't Sa
: anything about il anymore
No, IT s this way. We have live
: on the farm long enough 10 kno1
: that when hen is about 10 lay.
! IS best and only kind. TO keep quis
Eand let her lay it.
And again, to keep a flock q
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Postorials

Representative Hoffeckpr has
gained a reputation BY his success
with the Armory bill Now TO keep
il. We must hold him responsible
for the Sewer bill. the College ap-
preparations and the Woman 5
College
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Horses, Colts, Mules:
Cattle and Hogs

Al this sale ron viii ind about 20
hezi Of exceptionally fine good sized
roai horses, some standard bred. others
Promise speed. You viii also fnd some
big horses as heavy as 1900 or 400
pounds. lot Of gooi all around purpose
horses 70 suit most any purchaser, a lot
Of well bred colts ami fllies. or pairs
Of mules
!, Among the cattle make special men
tioa Of about 20 head OF good milk cows.
selected for tins sale. Sesns fresh. Others
close springers, bunch of well-breI
heifers
Send your stock 10 me and I will sell
II on straight commission at this publ,
sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
To Send Prince to School

The King and Queen have decided to
send Prince John. their youngest son. to
the school. st. Peters Court, Broadstairs
where he will remain for about four years.
Both Prince Henry and Prince George
went to ST. Peters Court Prince John
Is developing into a sturdy little fellow.
and promises to become an accomplished
horseman. He has good gallop in Wind
sor park every morning in the care of
d groom. The small Prince first doffs
his hat to his parents and then throws
them kisses as they drive by. all the
ruits and visitors raising their hats in
eaIutation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Impersonated Traveller at Party

An example of amazing impudence was
given at fashionable garden party a
few DAYS back The hostess had heard that
the younger son OF haranet had re-
turned from ia four years absence. and
sent him ard. This fell into the hands
OF a young ne er-do-well. who went and
personated the traveller and was lionized
In splendid fashion. When 1t was mem
toned that an "old college friend" was
looking for him. he disappeared, and has
not been heard Of since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
To Enter Regatta

King George has intimated his intention
81 entering the Britannia to race at the
Torbav Royal Regatta on August % and
26 when the centenary of the fixture will
be celebrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Connaught Nav Govern Ireland

The Duke of Connaught is mentioned in
usually well informed circles as the first
Home Rule viceroy of Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

1t has been the custom Of this store for
the past five years to close at 9 o'clock
every Saturday night. We will continue
to do so-until O'Clock closing is
adapted. We also close every Thursday
afternoon during the hot summer months
of July and August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

so dozen Balkan blouses, made of best
quality Of linene and galatea cloth, all
white and white trimmed in red, navy
aaa's, and cOpsnhagen, s1 "a sna in all Sizes SIC
New summer models in ladies' and
misses wash skirts, made Of best quality
of linene and duck, come in plain white,
navy, natural and black, special OQo
Monday =. Observation-Disclosures. CCN
Two hundred and fifty white lingerie
and wolfe dresses, worth up to $3.50. All
placed together for a quick sale Monday
so those who call early can get any size
wanted. All this seasons best styles.
Mondays quick sale ca 90
price ~ = " -
One hundred and fifty stylish spring
skirts in blacks, navy and fancy mix
lures, lot of the draped and split skirts
in the lot, regular. Regular So CD 90
values, Monday ...... pA.CC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
II JUTE NO. 4

John Klein came up fir, IN the cities
on business.
Joe Kemper was u Sank Centre call
er Thursday.
Oscar Witt spent Sunday at the
home of Joe Van Hayerment.
Mrs. Will Botz and daughter Alice
spent Friday and Saturday with her
sister Mrs. Joe Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orth left Sat-
nrday for ST Cloud to spend few
days with her sister Mrs. Joe Minette.
George Gamradt and sisters Clara
and Edith attended the band concert
at the Opera House, Monday event q.
Miss Josephine orlando of long
Prai. lie came down Sunday to spend
week with her sister Miss Pearle,
at the home of j. b. Schmitz.
A large circle of friends nd rela-
tives gathered at the II me of Rein
hold Gamradt Sun ay, the occasion
being MIR. Gamradt's sixtieth birth
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Treatment for
Potato Scab.
BY A. r. kCHLER, Assist
ant RorticuIturist, University
Farm, st. Paul.

! !: = i. !. !. !. !. !. =: \ :. i. 4 :. !. :.
The past season was favorable to
potato scab with the result that the
seed potatoes are more scabby than
usual on many farms. Potato growers
are alive to this fact and inquiries
have been coming in ever since the
first of the Year asking how TO treat
seed potatoes for scab.
The remedy generally used in the
treatment of potatoes for scab is for
maldehyde of the strength known as
40 per cent. The solution for dipping
is prepared by mixing one pint OF for
mahehyde with thirty gallons of wa
ter. The potatoes should be immersed
in this solution for two hours.
Ordinary fifty gallon barrels, such
As vinegar barrels, which may be OBJ
tanned from grocery stores, are very
convenient for this purpose. Where
but small quantities are to be dipped
one barrel will do, but with larger
quantities it is more convenient to
work two barrels together and have
as many sets of twos as may be need
ed TO supply dipped potatoes at the
desired rate.
Where two barrels are used together
as working unit, hole must be
bored in the side at the bottom OF
each one and plugs fitted into these
holes. The holes should be from one
and one-half to Two inches in diam
eter The barrels should then be set
up on a platform high enough SO that
a good sized pail can be set under
them to catch the liquid when the
plug is pulled out.
A convenient method of procedure
in dipping the potatoes is as follows:
Fill one barrel with potatoes and pour
in enough of the dipping solution to
cover them. While the potatoes are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Nice = RMlC LAKE

LaForge Bros. SAVED wood for Mr..
Lloyed and MIR. Tank last week.
Bruce Elliott saved wo-d at the
home of Nels Anderson one day last
week.
MIR. Tomet of Sank Centre cut
wood for Johnnie Rue few days last
week.
MIR. Rose of Sank CentrS was thru
this vicinity repairing sewing ma
chimes Monday.
The members of the Baptist church
held valentine party az the home OF
ID. &. Wolfe OH the evening vi Feb.
l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Wilcox made a
trip to the cities Tuesday Where Mr.
Wilcox will attend meeting con-
cerning the Sank Lake Creamery, and
Mrs. Wilcox will sp nd few lays
vi iting friends and relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27

soaking in this barrel, fill the other
barrel with potatoes. When the po-
tatoeS have been in the first barrel
two hours, draw off the solution and
pour it over the second barrel OF po-
tatOes. The first barrel can then be
dumped and retilled with fresh pota-
toes. When the potatoes in the Sec
ond barrel have soaked two hours the
solution caA be drawn Off and poured
over the fresh potatoes in the first
barrel, and the same process repeated
from one barrel to the other as long
as there are any potatoes to dip. The
writer has found it very convenient to
have an old alarm clock around while
dipping potatoes. BY setting the alarm
SO that it would go off few minutes
before the time was up the danger OF
leaving the potatoes in too long and
thereby injuring them was practically
eliminated.
The dipping solution should be
freshened up a little each time a bar
relful of potatoes is dipped by pouring
wv VI Three Sdiiouo VI IcSn uipPiho
solution over each new barrel of pOta-
toes just before pouring in the old So
luton from the other barrel. The adj
dition of fresh solution is necessary in
order to maintain the strength OF the
dipping solution. The trouble in doing
this is slight If clean extra barrel is
kept on hand in which a supply of
thirty gallons of fresh mixture can be
prepared at q time.
The old method of dipping potatoes
IL In sacks. This method is objection
able because the sacks form a chem
ical combination with the tn-nlsJ5e-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
GETTY GROVE

VIM. Gritzmacher was 'an Elrosa
c Her Monday.
Miss Title Ripka is spending few
days with Mrs. +. Taylor.
Ed Flalayen and Wal ,er Hummer
spent Sunday with Herman Hager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener spent
Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry De-
tiers.
Nick Jung and sister Josie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strauss.
a number of young folks were en-
tertained at Herman Weiner'S Sun
day evenin
Henry Weiner is hauling lumber
for his new barn which lie will erect
i'm the spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
ORRES ONDENCE
BIRCHDALE

Florence Stegner is working f I
Mrs Smith.
Ruth Stegnef spent e W days
with her aunt last week.
J. J. Gettys sold his farm last week
10 Mr.. Beaver for Si5 per acre.
Mrs. Aaron Bosshardt was visiting
at Melrose Il few days tn relatives.
Geo. Deyoe and family, Mrs. F.,
Martil an daughter Nerna, b e n
Bosshardt nd Ben Balm were z ests
at Mrs. Stegner's Sunday.
r. Balke. who was foreman at the
Lakeside farm of c. a. Morse, viii
soon leave for st. Cloud wi h his
family, where he has IA similar posi-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
UNITY

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hummer and
Mrs. O. LietZ spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. X. Jones.
Frank Neumann called on Sam
Hummer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quade visited
at Frank Judd's Sunday.
Mrs. }. Burmeister were in Elrosa
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Rerndt and daughter
Anna. who were in Melrose the past
week. returned Sunday.
Grandma Berndt is staying with
her daughter. Mrs. o. LietZ.
Henry Quade called on sam Kun
mer Monday.
Mrs. Herman Ulman spent We'd
neSday with Mrs. II. r. Jones.
Henry Below who has been in
Rochester for some time, returned
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Nonrustiro iiaiNare.

If new tinware be rubbed over with
fresh lard and thorc'ishiy heated in
The oven before it is gsed, it will
never rust afterward no matter how
much 1t is put in water For stained
tinware borax produces the best re-
suits. Ii a teapot or cOns.s pot is
discolored on the Inside boil it in
strong solution Of horax for a short
time and all its brightness will return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
THE FARM TOILET.
Every One Who Possibly Can Should
Have One.

A toilet room is needed for so many
reasons that every one who possibly
can should have one and it need not
be prohibitive in price. Write to the
Extension Division, University Farm,
st. Paul. Mimi. They can send you
instructions for installing full water
works system in a small farm home.
On the subject of getting water into
the house, see Domestic Water Sup
plies for the Farm" by Myron i. Full
Ter. This mentions many conditions
that may render water from a spring,
well, etc, available at comparatively
little expense It is book which
should be in all libraries frequented
by farmers Juniata L. Shepperd,
Domestic Science. University Farm.
ST. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Y neTcIal Sttn1uianf.

The coca leaf is highly priced by
he native of Bolivia as stimulant.
Re chews it like tobacco, but with a
better excuse. since by it's use he can
perform great feats of endurance and
20 many hours without food With a
couch of cocoa leaves and small bag
# parched corn he can run fifty miles
4 day. .eet-footed Indians ccnst..
:ute the telegraph Services 20 the coun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Varieties or Sharks.

The many varieties of the shark are
divided into the littoral. the pelagic
and the bathybial. according as they
are found near the shore. or in mid
ocean, or at great depths. Besides
those mentioned there are the liver
the hound, the shovel-nose. the tiger.
the hammer-heads. the porbeagles. The
fox or thresher. and the basking shark.
sometimes, tough wrongly, called the
sunfish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Motorists 4 ek

"Well, Blithers, what luck did you
have with your new carr" asked Jar
roway. More than ever expected"
said Blithers. "Just three minutes
after the darned thing blew up anoth.
er car came along with busted tire.
and the owner bought my old tires for
ten dollars apiece. Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Legacy to Have His Health Drunk.

Mr.. John Dipple of Leytonstone, Ii.
censed victualler. who died on Sep
TENDER II, bequeathed ESQ to the
treasurer of the Leyspring lodge OF
Free Masons upon trust to apply the
income in providing for silent toast
to be drunk to his memory. to be pro.
posed at the installation banquet OF
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Hazol-NTentbol Plasters

Effectively relieve pain. The soothing eff
fects of Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls ST 90; recu-
larsize 25c. All druggists or direct by mail.
Davis q Lawrence Co., New ork.
Samples mailed UPON request &C. stamina
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Guides TO Success.

your linen busters in winter, that is
seize opportunity when il comes, don't
wait until il I)lnst be sought. The
foundation o. success is mental disct
pline.-A. c. Bartlett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
klants Tina, Resemble Stones.

TtoptS 'ot nSSSH0fS osoHSSs
In South Africa there is found
plant of the genus Mesemgryanthe-
mum. growing on stony ground,
which SO closely resembles a pebble
that it is invariably taken by the
strange for a stone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
To Good Fellows.

If liz doubt what shape your SYM
pathy for the poor should take, make
1t V-shape.-Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27

dipping
potatoes
The potatoes
o added