davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Orr, of Pittsfield, and Mrs. Jessie Plumb, of New York, were guests of Miss Lucy Randall. Tuesday.
 Work an the new piece of state road, from Daniel Scoville's place toward the end of the other piece of state road. is under way and good progress is being made. The work includes the building of new bridge over the Hollenbeck river.
 A couple of the little cement cars on the narrow gauge railroad along the bank of the canal, broke loose and ran away, Monday. They were loaded with cement, aud when the coupling broke, releasing them from the engine, they ran toward the end of the trestle, with increasing speed, and at the terminal, jumped over a dead block and fell 20 feet to the ground below. They were somewhat damaged but nobody was hurt.
 Miss Adele Shaw, the well-known magazine writer, of Brooklyn, is at T. F. Watson's.
 Mrs. Caroline SedgwIck returned last week. from her visit ill Hartford, Wall ingford, Torrington and other places.
 Mrs Edward Field, of East Canaan, visited Falls Village friends few days ago.
 Mir. Emil Carlson, the artist. and wife with their young son, are occupying their newly acquired property, the Henry Yale place, on the Huntsville road.
 Dr. D. M. Wilcox. of Lee. was in town Tuesday.
 The power plant work is now illu- minated at night by the electric light connection having been made with the Berkshire Power Go. at Lakeville and the wires strung over the mountain to Falls Village. There is talk of having it made a permanent connection and the lights subscribed for by house owners.
 Robert A. Woodin spent Sunday with his father in Winsted.
 Kenneth Sabine and family spent Sun day with friends in this place.
 The Falls Village Inn is resplendent in its new coat of paint, and its i'm. proved appearance is much admired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
LATE IDEAS IN MILLINERY
Prevailing Styles Really Show Little
New, Though There Have Been
Few Changes Made.

Naturally, at this date very little
that can be rightfully termed new is
in evidence, says the Dry Goods Econ.
omist. The most pronounced change
is the return of maline hats to strong
favor.
Grapes of maline over hemp are
especially favored; but brim exten,
sion, ruffies and huge wired bows OF
maline are also being offered.
Hats of Chantilly lace are being
prominently featured. Some of the
most striking of these have the lace
fitted so smoothly and firmly over a
wire foundation as to present almost
a tailored appearance
The popularity of quilts continues
undated. They are used either alone
or in combination with wheat, flowers,
ribbon or feathers. Among the smart
est models now shown are white
hemps trimmed with white quilts and
white wheat, with white MORE rib
bon band.
Another striking combination is a
broad black quill with tiny white para
disc sprays curling out from it's cen.
ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Ben Brick spent Sunday with Franz
jaeger.
Bert Morgan spent Sunday with Joe
Dickhaus.
Math jaeger spent Monday at Tony
EltgrOlh's.
Joe Jenc transacted business at
Malh Jager's Monday.
Miss Martha Hartmann is spending
a week at Henry Miller'>.
Rose and Nettie Jager. spent Tues
day at the home OF their brother John
jaeger in Melrose.
Nick Schommer from Sank Gem re
is putting a foundation under Iheo.
Wiener's house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickhaus and son
Ben and Mary Hoffman, spent Sun
day with friends and relatives in
Meters Grove.
Quite a number of people attended
the dance at the home Of Herman
Wiener Thursday evening. All re-
ported good time.
Miss Wayne JAEGER, who spent the
past three months at the home OF her
parents, returned to Chicago where
she will be employed for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
sEAUTY PATCHES COME BACK
Old Fashion That Really Had Much to
Recommend II Is to Be
Revived.

Patches are back. And q good
thing, too, for there is no vanity pc
culiar to the eighteenth century beau
.y which is more fascinating. None
knew better than she how well the
tiny specks of black court-plaster
served to emphasize the pink of her
cheeks, the red of her lips and the
luster of her eyes. She would have
been quite as liable to forget her
high-heeled shoes as her patches, as
she kept the latter in a quaint little
box attached to her chatelaine. For
patches are prone to drop on and
must be promptly replaced on pre-
cisely the right spot of the cheek, the
chin, the throat, the shoulder or the
wrist. The twentieth century girl
like her forbear, the eighteenth cen
fury beauty, knows how to shape her
own patches, with tiny scissors, cut
ting the sheet of court-plaster into the
smallest of half-moons, squares, dia-
monds and hearts. The huge patch of
unique shape is just now considered
extreme, but since many women have
revived the rouge and not q few
women have revived the powdered
hair of the eighteenth century beauty
and are looking the better and the
younger for these two harmless aids
to ulchritude-why should they not
ultimately copy the flower pots, con-
stellations and equipages in black
court-plaster which were the height of
fashion during the Louis XIV. and
Louis XVI. periods?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
MCCORMIC LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch were out to
their farm Sunday.
Cass Wilcox, who is employed by O..
II. Doolittle, spent Sunday at home.
Leo Delnro, who has been visiting
relatives at Willard, returned home
Thursday.
George Hudson and daughter have
returned to Britton, S. d., after a
short visit here.
Mrs. Bull and daughter Etfiie of
Sank Centre spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Elliott.
Miss Efiie Preston made business
trip to Swanville Saturday morning
and returned on the evening train.
Most of the farmers of this vicin-
ity attended the stock show, which
was held at the n. P. station Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. G. Elliott and son Davis
visited Mrs. Gus. Salmond of St.
Johns, Oregon, who is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Salmond's mother in
Sank Centre.
The proposition of the association
of School District No. 100 with the
Sank Centre Public School was de-
feated by two votes, the votes being
eight in favor of and ten against as
SOciatinn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
CORES ONDFN
UNITY

John Gritzmaaher called on Bert
Flahaven Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar LietZ entertain.
ed a number of friends Sunday.
Mrs. H. hammers went to Belgrade
Monday to visit relatives and friends
Miss Eta Burmeister of Sank Cen
tire spent Thursday with her parents
Mrs. J. Burmeister and Mrs. H
hammers were Elrosa callers Monday
Miss Selma Ausmus of Long Prairie
visited here with relatives over Sun
day.
Misses Ella Kind and Tillie Gritz
macher spent Sunday with friends in
Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judas of Westport
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Brueschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar LietZ, Mrs. j.
Brueschke, John Hummer and Henry
Betow were city callers Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Intuition.

Intuition.
Intuition has been defined as a quick
method of arriving at totally incor-
rect conclusion.-Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
BIRCHDALE

Clayton Stegner is working for his
uncle few days.
L. Rasmussen and family visited
at S. Holm's Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kruger and children visit
ed Mrs. Stegner last Sunday.
Miss Mary Palmer from Sank Gen.
tire came out to attend her sisters
picnic.
Mrs. r. Luhde left for RenVllle
county last week to visit her mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. Nj. Holmchrist was quite badly
hurt when her horse became fright
ened and she fell out of the buggy.
She is better but quite lame.
Miss Mabel Palmer closed school in
District No. 70 last Friday with a
picnic at the Martin home. A large
crowd attended and everybody had a
good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
GETTY GROVE
Too late for last week


A. J. Molitor was a city caller Mon
day.
John Oherlein of Albany is spend
ing few days here with his brother
Lenard.
Miss Susie Spaeth, vino was employ
elk at the home of Ben Imdieke, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Rose GritZmacher, who spent
some time with Mrs. VIM. Gritzma-
cher, returned to her home Sunday.
Miss Ella Needer who spent some
time at the home of Hugo klar re-
turned to her home in Hankinson, N.
d.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Peglow, MIR. and
Mrs. Chas Miller and Joe kusba spent
Friday evening at the home of John
Ripka ank family.
a number of people we're enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. GritZmacher Sunday and all re-
ported good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
LIKE THE SEPARATE COLLAR
No Accessory Of the Season Has Been
Received With More Genuine
Appreciation.

An accessory which can be adopted
with greater confidence is the separate
white collar to be worn with the coat
A few years ago girls and younger
women wore embroidered white col
lars over their coat lapels, but the
present renaissance of the fashion is
in a different form. The collars now
worn are much more attractive and
elaborate. They come in all the modi-
fications of the square or rounded cut
and very often end in the long ruffle
or plating which is so great a fad
just now. Others are in the shape of
a modified fichu. They are both be-
coming and practical, as they protect
the waist underneath. Especially with
a collarless blouse-that is to say, an
open-necked one-they are almost nee
essary. Otherwise the hard line of
the coat is very trying, both in ap
pearance and in feeling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Make Your Own HatpIns.

hat entirely out of key by the use of
discordant. hatpins. 1t Is simple mat
ter to have handsome hatpins to
harmonic with your hat, and at a
small expense, too. A bit of lace, silk
brooade, or any other material will
do. A hat trimmed with a touch Of
coral, bright blue, or green, would
look all the better if it's hatpins were
made of large button molds covered
with the same bright material with an
ordinary penny hatpin with white or
black head stuck right through the
hole in the mold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

son Robbie spent Sunday at Albert
Kinds's.
Mrs. Gaspard, who spent some time
here with Mrs. Rouslang, returned to
Sank Centre Friday.
7 Mrs. Henry Deters and Mrs. VIM.
Gritzmacher and son Robbie spent
Monday at John Ripka's.
Mrs. Leonard Oherlein went to St.
Joe Friday where she was called by
the death of her father John Merten.
A farmers shipping association
was organized in the Getty Grove
School house Tuesday evening, June
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Spaeth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling spent Sunday at Joe
Spaeth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spaeth, MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Spaeth attended the Gard
ing-Neuntal wedding in Meirs Grove
Tuesday.
Joe Spaeth, John Ripka, Frank Es-
sler and Chas. Spaetn went to St.
Cloud on business Friday, returning
Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Mitchell and family,
Josie Jung and Rose Cordel spent
Sunday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. StrauS.
Mrs. Jacob Rousalang and daughter
Rose went to West Union Friday
where she is the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ben Schervatious.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Sleeve DraperY.

One Of the most graceful fashions
Of today for evening gowns is the use
Of sleeve drapery that carries flow
ing line of color from the bodice over
the arms and sometimes far below
the waist line.
Sleeve drapery can be of rich me-
tallic laces, either gold or silver; tulle.
maline or chiffon. 1t is frequently
caught under buckles or fancy cabo-
chons at the shoulders. From this
point the material falls back over the
arms, and sometimes is continued in
long lines as a train. The effect i.
medieval and beautiful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
SOME POINTS ON PETTlCOATS
In the First Place, Make Your Own
II PossibIe-crepe de Chine
.. Is Liked.

II possible, make your own petit
coat. In this way a better quality Of
silk, satin, pongee or washable fabric
can be used, deeper seams can be
taken, better fitting and fastening
yours and, of course, immense salts
faction.
Crepe de chine is one of the favored
fabrics, giving clinging lines, excellent
wear and novelty that is always at
tractive. Crepes de chine are pur.
chasable in washable varieties in all
colors. They combine excellently with
fine or coarse laces and are easily
pleated, retaining the accordion or
knife pleatings for a gratifying length
of time.
Petticoats must be well fitted over
the hips and constructed on straight
Tines. A slight fullness is allowable
at the back, for suits and dresses are
showing gathers here and no bulki-
ness under straight panels need be
feared.
To give ease of walking petticoats
are showing slashes at the side. This
is a good idea, and it is surprising
that this spring is the season that
marks the change.
Soft taffetas are being used In
changeable and pompadour designs.
They are combined with plain silks,
usually in the accordion-pleated
founces. A fat ruffle of silk or any
of the strong silk and combinations
makes the dust ruffle wear well.
Lace landings will be the important
trimming for founces. Shadow, col
bert and heavy laces are favored, and
give a delightful finish to pastel
shades.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
CREPE De CHINE NlGHTGOWN

Crepe de chine, especially in flesh
pink, is used for underwear even more
than fine muslin. So attractive are
the nightgowns in this fabric that
they are worn as room robes with a
white lace cap trimmed with pink
chiffon roses. This sketch shows such
a gown. 1t is made on the empire
plan, with kimono sleeves, and is
trimmed with wide bands of white
lace and bouquets of pink satin and
chiffon roses with green leaves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
GETTY GROVE

Misses Title and Anna Ripka spent
Sunday with Vine Rooney.
Leonard Oherlein and VIM. Gritz-
macher were city callers Tuesday.
Miss Rose Krebs closed a success
full term of school in Dist. n. 81 Fri
day.
Mrs. Krespbach and sons Teddie
and Matte spent Sunday in Spring
Hill.
Fritz Kubicek and John Krespbach
spent Sunday evening at Henry De-
ters'.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmac her and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Novelties in Silk, Wool and Cotton.

Among the novelty fabrics in wooden
dress goods for spring is faille de laine
in a full range of colors, including
chamois. 1t is "a inches wide and
sells at $3.50 a yard. Suede de chamois
and eponge in biege color will be fash
ionable. Eponge matelasse is a new
fabric which will solve the problem,
as to what would take the place of the
silk and wooden matelasse of last sea.
son. In this material the jacket may
be made of the brocade eponge, and
the skirt of plain, both being the same
weight and entirely comfortable for
the spring. The width is about A
inches and the price $3.50 a yard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Touch of Health.

The pale faces with carmine lips are (
disappearing. Paris is permitting a
faint glow of healthful pink on the
cheeks.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
bound, cAGGEEDIR0BB
At REVOLVER MuzzlES
MNEW FROM Street
Three Who Tied Dentist Up,
He Says, Seem to Have Left
Y His Arms Loose. .

Jacob shpoont, who works for Dr. A.
l.. Felafnans a dentist at No. is2 Delaney
street. heard yells to-day coming from
the ofase OF DR.. Benjamin Fireman. also
dentist. across the hall. He ran in
and found Frica,.n tied in an armchair.
Get the police! Get the poiicer'
shouted Fireman. Don't mind me. rye
been robbed and I'm q ruined man."
shpeeht. ran to the clinton street sta
tion. a stone's throw away, and brought
Capt Faye..in charge Of detectives there.
Frismahs~as found to b FED peculiarly.
his legs, beng fastened firmly to the
legs q TIA; chair. while his arms were
loosely held to the arms Of the chair 90
That no could move mis- forearms. But
Fireman declared ne had not been able
to free himself. though he had worked
. gag out Of his mouth.
The,dentist said he had Just sent his
younSSr brother with Ssi TO Q Brook
Ign bank and was alone when q young
man entered. The youth had applied
to him for work and the dentist had
found a place with a neighborins dem
dst. He told him and the young man,
thanking him profusely. walked out.
A moment later the youth returned
with two companions, The threw drew
rsvolvers and aimed them at Frieman's
head. warning him not to make q
sound. "a they said they had silencers
On the weapons and could shoot him
without being heard. Then they bound
him and one OF them kept striking him
In the face while the others ransacked
ne safe. tho door Of which was open.
and took S35oo worth OF porcelain teeth
and scrap gold. Fireman said he-had
bought 800 worth Of the gold yesterday
nd had not paid for h.
Fove vent through the. ofice building
and found only one man Who had seen
strangers about. He, was. Abraham
sieGei. who works 10 ; sodA store on
the FIRST floor. and he had seen two
not thrSs--men hurry!nE sway.
The window OF the dental offices b
big and looks oot on tho crowded plaza
in Delaney street. Foyc could not
understand how q man could have beer
bound and gagged directly IN front od
the window without being seen from the
street. Fireman said II was a mystery
TO him also. but he had been ruined by
his loss. /. He didn't know the name OF
the youth for whom ne had got Q Job,
Yoye started detectives on . search 70,
any oneiwhc tried 20. pawn scrsD gold
Z
The evening world., 1913-04-18
THE LOST MILLION" I, n

THE LOST MILLION" is the
latest and best Of tho thrilltpS
stories Of adventure. It Is full Of
love interest rand, deep mystery.
Every page is breathlessly turned to
the next 10 Gee what new surprise or
thrill awaits The reader. This really
wonderful piece Of Fiction will be
printed complete and unabridged In
the Sunday World Magazine begin
ming next Sunday.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Awarded to GIMBELS--189 Young Womens $40
to $50 SILK and CLOTH SUITS
To Be Disposed of at $25

young womens suits in New York. We positively aston
shed when he to with the proposition, because =
nothing short Of phenomenal.
Such an extraordinary presentation calls for repeating
his expanation"I going to Europe next week, and
get my workers started Summer Suits before Co.
and can't do that until these Spring Suits out Of my
wayyou may have them at this ridiculous price, because
appreciate your extensive patronage"
II the young women could these Suits while they
reading this they would feel though they
could wait for $50 AM tomorrow for there Suits Of
Coe-ds Cheua-knosrn as Sak Bedford cord EponN
Checked Uorskeds Wool Potlin Wool Makeioss
FaiUe Sin SIX More SHk P0phS
In all the fashionable shades Of blue brown gray also
black and white Many styles for Of there may be only
one Suit of Others three The ceveest ideas OF Dreco
Poiet anvin. Bernard and BechofDavid are reproduced
Top draped and skirts Sizes a. 10 years.
Young Womens Mandarn Goats Of Rodisr 1ponge, 90.
Young Girls Goats ct e6-Serges and Nixed Woolens.
Junior Girls Serge Goats. e11.60. Third 1lsee
The evening world., 1913-04-18
THE SILENT BULLET!

THE SILENT BULLET!
The silent, bullet-who fired IT.
Whom did it hitl
Why was it silent'
The room in which It was fired
was full of people.
mo one, heard the shot
Why not3
All this denotes a pretty exciting
and unusual mystery story, doesn't
Not the kind of story you get hold
n every day.
The storys name Is THE 81.
,LENT BULLET"
II Is BY Arthur B. Reeve. 900"
II will begin serial publication In
II Mondays Evening World.
kpril ~.
Don't forget the date. You can't
1ad To- 81: .@
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Boys $3.50 and $3.50 Norfolk Suits, $3.50
In smart Styles with yoke and box plats; two pairs Of
full peg-top knckerbockers, lined throughout Hand
some tan and gray fabrics built for service Sizes to
Is yeaSA. -}....'
Boys $50 and $50 Spring Refers ct -
For the little chaps Of en- to 10 years. The Refers
have cloth or velvet collars sons patch pockets and are
alpaca or serge lined Handsome Spring coaorings also
plain blue seFges
,r Boys Blue Serge Suits at % to &16
These serges ring true every time-awoo fast color.
spendidy tailored You may be sure Of the topnotch
Of quality 1t each price, In Norfolk styles, to Is years;
plain. doubls-breastsd styles, 10 to 10 years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Boys Norfolk Suits at SO to e16
a. display Of which are particularly proud. Twelve
distinct models, in many materials, including shepherd
and club checks fine pin stripes and interviewer effects
some exclusive with GIMBELS. Sizes for to 10 yrs
For SMALLER BOYS the sailor and Russian
blouse and French model Suits, in many fine Styles from
2E to 10 years, at $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys &2.60 to 81 Wash Suits at $1.86
special lot Of over 1900 Suits including special pur-
chases and broken lines from stock Dozens Of pat
terms, all good. 212 to 10 years.
Besides these, there superb stock Of Wash Suits at
regular prices from % to $40. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Chesterfield Less Formal
OVERCOATS at SIS

The Chesterfield Overcoats in three-quarter
length, plain black and dark or medium gray;
FULLY SILK-LINED. Also Spring Over
coats in novelty styles, including Raglan,
split seam and belted back models, some with
inverted plat. Strikinglys handsome fabrics,
in mixtures and plain colors. Overcoats, in
short, that are really extraordinary value
at $16.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Women's White
Silk Gloves
rs and 20-ButtOn Lengths
That Are Very LOp-Priced
at 75c and 81

We had to order these ex-
cellent Gloves in large guam
titles, to get them to sell at
SO low a price, and even then,
we probably haven't enough
to supply the demands
women will make on us for
them. g OF a fine, firm tricot
weave. in pure silk, perfectly
fitting, and with Paris point
embroidered back. New
ones, If the finger-tips wear
out before the rest Of the
Gloves.
The prices, Toe for the 16-
button-length, and 81 for the
20-button length, are 25c to
SOC less than other Gloves OF
equal excellence would cost.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-04-18
~ r.. For All Lively Boys
Who Are Needing New Clothes
Here Is Some Fine Saturday Neus

We don't believe that the boy indifferent about his clothes
splendid Suits Overcoa without being glad that them
y his
that his planning
Of boys clothing which probably why this Boys Clothing
Store has successful from the first Tom@Tow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

ance advocate. said Mr. Malone.
but he is not a prohibtiouist- He
sees no objection II a man takes Ilgh1
drinks moderately.
Ia his CIR - Denver, after -
appearance there during The cam
paign. Mr.. Wilson partook OF scotch
Hhiskcy. with seltzsr Later. At MI
waukee. Mr. Wilson was missed p
some Of those II the party ana va
found in a weiI-known cafe Nhers
prominent people Of the city GO. Re
drank whiskey4 and a couple q
glasses Of beer.
When Mr.. Wilson became gov
ernor Of New Jersey prohibitions -
eocates asked Whaz he intended .
90 about the liquor question. lis
reply was The liquor question has
no place in politics. II wonn have.
either. while / am governor Of AeH
Jersey.
IF have anE influence with To-
nudity. Mr.. Wilson's secretary. Naea
the governor becomes President 1
am going to see that nothing but
American wine is used at the White
House" Mr Malone said 1als
brought out cheers from the 5gs
diners.