davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

Neis Anderson. SWK & SWA SEA ......s
Ormus H Doolittle. Nh NEA ............-
Harriet Thomson. SM NEH .............
Sidney A. Irish. M sen circumference.
S Ssil,s n K s5sse; sM sEA s 81
Neis Anderson. MI NV 4 2. OF road & w. IS
A. of e IS A. OF Mex Mex .........
Albert Hatch, w A. Of NEA NEk & NWA
NEA less Ry ........
6 6ensas beeli s III & W. sss Ii
w. E. stronE. So NwH ...................
Catherine Irish, Nh SWN ................
Philip NJ. Kennedy. SA sWA less part Of
Josephine scharbane Ali or sH Of Sec b. Of
Charles Ko Ora NEH less N ssx Of Hiwax
NEH & all Of NWH SEA s. p. Of road
Geo. 3: Cleveland, N. 80 a. Of NWA NEA :;
sWA NWN MWly Of road
H Ps,KY,1 R 81 Ksnn n%x sW* sw EH swk
Henry Kruss. sEH
Claus q. samuelson. sh NEA g sx NWA
g. e.. Rudd & F. e. Minette. 110.46 A. OF Sh
phnlip y NJ si Kennedy. ss.is x. Of sH SEA =.
Mary 2: Hogan NW* M MEA .............,
E Frank Lf PasSsa. e sWA H NR
Claus s. samuelson. sen Mex ............
f Phi n q Ksansdy. wiz Mex NwKK 4
Henry e 9. Meyer yer sEai NE4 MI aiI;x
-. =. A. caspers EN- SEW ssiEx s.
$50 A. Of SEA MEA SEA
Clemens Mr Meyer yer w sEA sen & w WA Ssh 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
MANY FARMERS HAVE REFUND COMING
COLLECTED FROM PATRONS sAUK CENTRE CONSOLE
DATED ASSOCIATED SCHOOL DISTRICT ERROR
WILL BE REFUNDED AT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK


calling
dmyb o mistake corrected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

Miss Christensen Of Evansville, Wis
tied her aists M, -. =. Cole in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
PEACE ON EARTH
SPIRIT EVIDENT
ON CHRISTMAS
Day Passes Off Quietly and
Residents of City Spend
Time in Caring for Needy and
in Enjoying Themselves.

Christmas passed quietly in South
Bend.
Outside OF the case Of the man who
fell off the Grand Trunk bridge into
the river and swan 10 safety with a
big overcoat on. the police reported
little to do. From all indications and
reports all the poor OF the city were
cared for. If not with gifts, in the ma
JOrity OF cases at least with a square
meal.
Ideal weather prevailed during the
day making outdoor visits popular
IN the afternoon the downtown streets
we're crowded with the theatergOers,
all houses drawing large crowds.
Remember ScrubwOman.
Among others, members Of one
poor deserving family in South Bend
were happy Christmas morning when
they woke up and found the gener-
Gus gift Santa had left.
In the stocking of a scrubwoman
Old Saint Nick had left over $50, and
fve little children and a bed-ridden
husband were made glad. for the
money will pay the rent for several
months and buy shoes for the babies.
The employees Of the South Bend
Watch Co. made no gifts to their en-
plOyer or each other, but they did not
forget the scrubwoman, who every
morning works on her hands and
knees TO keep the floors clean. a few
days ago every employe gave a half
dollar and greater amounts in the
collection taken up and over $65 was
raised and given the poor woman.
She could not believe that the gen
erOus gift was really her own and as
she counted the money over she cried
and said IL would be used 10 pay the
rent and buy shoes for the children.
she Is one of the hardest working
women. coming early and staying late
10 earn the money for the large
household. For over a year her hus-
band has been bed-ridden with con-
sumption and she has earned the
money TO clothe and feed the five lit
the children.
Tears flled the eyes OF the foreman
when the gift was presented and he
thanked the many workmen. quot
ing. 'Inasmuch as ye have done II
unto the least Of these, ye have done
Il unto Me-"
EIks Remember Many.
Seven hundred youngsters were
gathered in the auditorium OF the
Elks' temple Thursday afternoon
when the curtain rolled up and laid
bare stage completely filed with
toys. candies and all the other things
that go 20 make a kids" heart hap
py at Christmas time. There were
700 IN the auditorium, 200 in the din
ing room and the estimated number
OF those who had failed to reserve
tables or seats and were forced 10
stand IN the street Clamoring for ad-
mission, was a good 200 more.
Boys and girls o. all sizes, age and
description were in evidence, called
by that feeling that lies in the tuve-
nile breast at the Yuletide. and all
We're the guests OF honor OF the Elks'
lodge. It was the annual presenta-
ton OF q Christmas tree TO the poor
children OF the city by the lodge. and
toys. bags and boxes OF candies, nuts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

"Adeste Fidelis" Prof. Binder rem
dered two solos on the organ. Gloria
In Excelsis" by Lemons. and "Tocatto"
and "Fugue" by FinugIi.
In his sermon, Father DeGroote ex-
pressed the wish that everyone might
know the true Christmas JOY and
peace which is found in appreciation
OF the real meaning of the season
in appreciation Of this event which
scientists and philosophers alike
have conceded 10 be the greatest event
which has ever taken place In the
universe-the hypostatic union OF the
Divine with the human.
DO we realize" he said in psrt
ARE our souls alive 10 the great sig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

For sale In South Bend by all druggists
and In MiShawaka by Red Cross pharma-
cy.-Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs.

nificance of Christmas? II we did
II they were-how much sweetness IL.
would bring into our lives. What re-
ligious fervor IT would inspire. For
man is essentially religious. Strip the
church OF its priests, Of its ceremonies.
Of its sacraments and still we have
religion, for religion is fundamental
in Us. Religion is the union OF the
soul with GOd-it is the cry Of the
soul for God
But dare we call TO God? Dare
we 10 call Him Father? All. in the
crib lies the answer TO that question.
Today God says, You may call Ne
Abba, Father. for today l give you
my beloved Son TO be your brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
Are Being UShered Out NolU

At the smallest prices of the SeaSon-Suits
of correct fabric and cut-CoatS-Fu
Goats or Semi Dress CoatS-Evening
CoatS-included in this sale
Sale to continue between Xmas and
New Years, during which time FurS will
be greatly reduced-note few of the
specials offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
BOY Is PARDONED.

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Robert f.
Davis, known as "the boy broker"
who was serving a prison term of five
years for misappropriating funds en-
trusted 10 him for investment, has
been pardoned by the governor and
council. He had served two and a
half years Of his sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

Thousands of people. some right In
your own locality, have taken MAyr's
Wonderful stomach Remedy for stOm-
ach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dy-
spepsia, PRESSURE Of 0es Around the
Heart. Sour Stomach. Distress After Eat
Ing, Nervousness. Dizziness. Fainting
spells, sick Headaches, Constipation, Tor
Sta Liver, CO.. and are prnising and
eeommendiBs X highly % others 50 that
they 10y also know the joys Of living.
hayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy n the
best ard most widely known Remedy for
the above atiInepts. Ask your druggist
for a bottle today. Put &c to q test
one dose should convince. Il IN marvel
ous In ts healing properties and Its ef-
fects are quite natural as Il acts on the
sNrce and foundatfon OF stomach all
mshts and In most cases brings quock re-
g. ana permanent results. THIS highly
successful Remsdy has been taken by tAe
most prominent people. and those in ali
walks OF nfe, among them Members OF
congress-. Justice OF the Sutreme Court,
Educators, Lawyers. Merchants, Bankers,
DectorA Druggsts Nurses. Manufacture
trs, Priests, Ministers, FaTmers, with last
Ing benefit and " should be equally sue
eessful IA your case Send for free
valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments To
Geo a. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 164-158 Whit
Ing Street lhtcaEo. IL
For sale In South Bend by all druggists
and In Mishawaka by Red Cross pharma-
cy.-Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
GREENWOOD.

Fall blowing is the order Of the day.
b. J. Jackson and wife have moved
to Avoca.
d. j. Black will ship car load Of
live stock to Buffalo Saturday
Mrs. f. A. King was caller at j.
YOungs recently.
Mrs. ID. Middleton held the lucky
number which drew the quilt given by
the ladies Of the NJ u, church, Avoca.
Tilda Streeter returned saturday af-
ter visiting at LeuOX.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Priehs and daughter
Gladys, of Fargo, visited Theo Wurt-
eel sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Carless entertained
the J +. club at a Halloween party
Friday night. The house was artist.
cally decorated with JACKIE lanterns,
black cats and old witches. The guests
were met at the door by an old witch
who led them to gypsy tent where
three ghosts, assisted by the old witch
amused them by handing out fortunes
which were read aloud with much
merriment. AT midnight refreshments
were served and the guests returned to
their respective homes, each one report
ing a good time.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
Preparing For The Stock Show.

Preliminaries of the international
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, Nov
20 to Dec. 6, have been completed,
entries are being tabulated and the
groundwork laid for the best display
of food animals and draft horses ever
congregated in America or elsewhere.
Entries largely outnumber those of
previous years and the galaxy Of pure
bred and fat live stock to be assembled
may never meet in the competitive
arena again.
Construction gangs are busy increas-
ing show facilities, buildings are being
enlarged or altered to accommodate the
expansion of the exposition and un.
surpassed accommodation will be furn
ished both exhibitors and spectators.
In consequence of impending short
age of beef, pork and mutton, pro
ducers all over the United States and
Canada are devising ways and means TO
expand production and on this account
unusual interest is being taken in the
1913 exposition. The imperative lesson
of economy in production will be
taught forcibly and effectively, by the
men who are now engaged in adapting
their methods to changing conditions.
New feeding and breeding problems
will be presented in the stage of at
least partial solution at this gathering.
The 1913 International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago will be so dis
similar from previous events of the
same nature that both those seeking
instruction and diversion will be well
rewarded by attending.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
EMMETT.

The Misses Nellie Magner and Molly
Crowley very pleasantly entertained
the Sunshine Hustlers" at a Hallow-
cen party at Miss Crowley's home in
Emmett. The early portion of the
evening was made merry with Hallow-
cen games, tricks and fortune telling.
Many musical selections were render
ed by the guests. Miss Clara Cowe
won the honors in the squirrel contest
and John Mahar received the best pig,
while the people consoled in the con-
tests were James Powers and Mr..
Coady. At eleven o'clock the dining
room was opened and the guests re-
ceived a real Halloween treat. In keep.
ing with the season the room was dec
Grated with black and yellow crepe
paper and Halloween lanterns. The
centerpiece for each table was large
basket cut from pumpkin and filled
with fruit. Dainty Halloween cards
designated the places for the twenty
guests at the table. The club elected
the following officers:
President-Miss Crowley
Secretary-M Magner
Treasurer-Miss Blanche Gleason
The club will be entertainedsby Miss
Anna Brennan Nov. IA
Mrs. Nellie Brophy is visiting friends
in Detroit
Mrs. Jas. Cogley is recovering after
very serious illness
Married on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1913
at $3.50 a. m, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
church, Miss Ella Clifford and Mr.
Dan Ryan.
Mrs. John Orr, of Battle Creek, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. o. Bailey.
Nellie Brogan has returned after
a weeks visit in Detroit.
VIM. Conger left on Wednesday for
two weeks hunting trip in northern
Michigan.
A party in Kinney's hall Friday eve.
ming,
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
Echoes From Brown City.
BROWN CITY HAPPENINGS ALWAYS
INTEREST OUR READERS.

BROWN CITY HAPPENINGS ALWAYS
INTEREST OUR READERS.
After reading of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: "ls this medicine
equally successful in our neighboring
townsY The generous statement of
this Brown City resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point.
Mrs. George Hamlin, r. f. d. No. 8,
Brown City, Mich, says: "For a long
time | had been troubled by pains
across my back. They often became
so severe that was unable to do my
homework. could not stoop without
sharp twinges. | used DOans Kidney
Pills and the results were entirely sat
isfactory."
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.
Advertisement
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
"that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians, Here is list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will pre-
vent the annual visitation of the cold:
"Don't sit in draughty car"
"Don't sleep in hot rooms"
"DOn't avoid the fresh air"
"Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
HoM,a IhIa7


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned. have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable i'm all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. +, l.. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes; 81 got no relief
until | took FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed to
produce an easy and comfortable condi-
ton of the throat and lungs" II. T..
HennessV
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
Sunday School Association

Three Oaks. Mich, Sept %, 1913.
The Michigan State Sunday School
Association will hold its annual con
vention in the city Of Benton Harbor,
November 1914, 1913.
The committee 'has secured the
services of Mr.. Marion Lawrence ana
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of the IN
ternational S. S. Association. Tullar
and Meredith will have charge OF ,Le
music.
The evening sessions will be held
in the new warehouse owned by Gra-
ham & Morton, situated han way be-
tween ST. Joseph and Benton Harbor
and will seat $500 people.
Send postal and receive a pro
gram in return.
ID. b. ALLEN,
Cor. Sec'y, Three Oaks, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
Farm For Rent

100 acres, 100 acres improved, all up
to date buildings on place. One No. |
stock barn with stone basement, capa-
city for holding 80 head of stock; Z
acres fall wheat; II acres new seeding.
20 A. i. Jackson. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06

Tonight, if you feel dull aud stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, November 3, 1913.
Allie Brown
Hazel Brown
Anthony O'Malley
Mr.. and Mrs. Hochrodel
+. Harvey Drake, L. M.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

EROM beyond the dusky trees where gray spires
j lay against the changing sky, sounded the clear
calling of bell bell that had come to mean that
work at Princeton for the day.
Into the gabled Field House that fronts University
Field the football men disappearing reeking
with flushed faces and laughing voices. For them prac
tce over for all of them but one, and he long
legged, knew that it had only begun.
He was joined at the goal posts by an older
dressed in street clothes, but under whose
tucked football. Presently the ball went scudding
across the grass with the anky shooting forward
as though released by spring, giving swift pursuit.
The drum of his cleated feet, scurry the sappng OF
leather against bare hands, and with bound he had
snatched up the ball and dashed away Then stopping
short in his stride he turned and logged slowly toward
the man the side lines Until dark the performance
repeated, this snatching up of the bounding ball,
instead of the falling it the coaches demanded,
and as they left the field the rangy man. who had ig
nored the call Of the bell looked very happy.
His name you see was Sanford White varsity left end
tn the craving light of November afternoon the
Of Princeton and Harvard have drawn their battle
lines From the north, swirl of gray clouds is moving
across cold sky and through wooden stands rumbles
the steady stamping of many feet. From the outset it
has been hard fighting, the proud fighting OF two great
universities meeting for the first time in fifteen years.
An opening period has and gone scoreless. sec
ond period almost done and still the teams have
held each other at bay.
But for Princeton there have been many trying
ments. Too often has the bury Wendell torn gaping
holes in the Tiger line; too often have the Crimson
backs broken away for long runs lifted kicks that spun
perilously near the goal bar
And the big Harvard men have resumed their
stubborn attack Five, ten, fifteen yards at a time
they sweeping down the feld,-wide swinging
outside the ends, grinding tackle, quick
knitting thrusts between guard and center, until,
audaclously executing onside kick, they find them
selves yards from the goal posts. Now the Prince
ton stands in tunult To their team, fighting like
the Tigers they thuners down the voice of Nassau
"Ho-0ld Princeton Hood Princeton,'
Evening star., 1913-11-23

And Princeton hods Wendell and Huntington tear
into the wavering orange and black ne only to find
suddenly stfened into thing of steel But the dan
ger only gathering. change has in the line
ment of the Harvard forces The forwards have moved
closer together The halfbackS have sprung to posts
behind the tackles Three yards behind, the fulback
bent low is crouchng. To his left and ten yards to
the Hollister, drop kicker waits quietly for the
pass.
Baked in their march through the Tiger ne Harvard
is resorting to the field goal To be sure, the
ttle but then they beat Yale that way three
years before. The slightest advantage now and Prince
ton, already defensive, may go to pieces. And the
is likely. Squarely in front Of the posts but
twenty yards away the deadly Holster is waiting.
Now the crouching men gather their forces, feet
shifting hands cenching bodies swaying, eyes blazing
Abruptly the ball shoots back from the Harvard
ter,-the melee begins The shock of flesh upon flesh,
tearing, rending, and two Tigers tearing loose bear
down upon Hollister SO swiftly do they leap that
of them, Dunlap, blocks the kick with his body Bound
ing high from the hard ground, the ball is about to
and roll away when the other Tiger STOPPING low and
extending his arms makes snatchng catch and dashes
away.
Already his long legs have swept two of the white
lines behind then the beW'ildered Harvard men
give chase simultaneously, it seems three crimson
forms flying in his wake. Past of the white
lines he tears, past mideld past the forty yards past
the thirty, with the three pursuers falling behind ut
every stride In the stands tumut has broken loose
unbling seas of color and fall But all the flee
ing man is blind Only he the goal posts only he
hears the footballs pounding behind And now dashing
the last line, he in and, dropping to the
ground by the posts waits for the others to up
the long legs tucked under him, Sammy White, grin
ming like pleased boy.
Nov | don't know whether you at Princeton
that chill afternoon not; | don't know whether
you saw White bound away the length of the field.
guess, though, that you may have remarked, "Fluke
play, that!'-"Some Princeton luck, for change!"
winning a tumble huh"
That's why first reproduced the picture those
Evening star., 1913-11-23

early autumn afternoons University Field the pic
ture of the who ignored the call of the BELL who
fused to end his day when did those about him. who
sisted practising and practising with the loose ball.
More, that's why Harvard was beaten. Only because
White schooed himself in the art OF picking up, not
falling on, loose ball. only because he worked at the
task for weeks and weeks did championship finally
go down Princeton For fortnight later, you see,
he overthrew Yale in the way Again he snatched
tumble and flew down the ield again there
those who gave futile chase Luck? Fiddlesticks! The
luck of man who foresaw that the "new football
would develop much fumbling, and who trained him.
self to take advantage of it.
Sammy White overturned the game alone. Football
is rich in such incidents 1t rich like the ank
Tiger. But games have been overturned in other ways
The hand of coach moving unseen has often brought
to team, disaster to another The hand Of
luck has often touched the blunderer and transformed
his into feat of apparent strategy But before
considering of these things, before taking peek
behind the in of these big football games,
which duplicated every November throughout the
country let agree connect little stories by
theme, using only those which have to do with turning
the game And shall see how the brains of coaches,
how players riding little out of themselves how blum
derers blessed with luck, have all had hand
TN the dressing room of the Columbia football team at
Ithaca there gloom. In the last and most inn
porant game of the season Cornell led too. Through
out the first half Columbia had shown signs Of
training. Worn by hard game with Princeton only
week before the players listless. Now spravled
about the floor Of the dressing roo waiting for the
whistle to blow for the second half, the whole
seemed weary and Indifferent.
"What's the useo" 1t seemed to be on the tip Of
every tongue.
Bill, the mascot, white bull terrier frisking
about the Coach Morey eyed him with interest.
The dog the only that appeared to show signs
of life. Disinterestedly Morley turned to watch
trainer shake the ashes in little oldashioned stove
Laying aside the poker, whose red tip although turned
blue still remained hot, the trainer tried to fool with
Bill But the dog had scheme Of his own. Deciding
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07

The empty stocking fund of The
Times Recorder went above the $40
mark yesterday when five contribu-
tions were added to 1t by people who
did not want any little kiddie in Amer
icus to be disappointed on Christmas
day. One little fellow sent in his con-
tribution with his letter to old aSnta
Claus. He inclosed the following note
with his contribution:
Dear Christmas Editor: This is all
the money l have got that isn't in my
bank. / can't shake any out Of it, SO
/ will send this fifty cents. / hope
everybody can help you help the poor
little children have happy Christmas.
JOE SUTTON, JR.
No one can walk block on any
business street in Americus without
being reminded that Christmas is al