davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Literal Obedience.

Two little sisters, just promoted,
were comparing teachers. Helen said
she did not like her new teacher Il
have to like my teacher" spoke up
little Mabel 1T is written on the
blackboard: Love your enemies
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Continues Its Usefulness.

In Ipoh MALAY Peninsula) one OF
the pioneer motor-cars in the country
is now in almost constant use as a
funeral hearse Hauled by coolies. the
proud old pioneer wends its frequent,
slow, laborious way to the cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
That Was Art,

"Realistic?" repeated the critic,
well. / should say he was realistic.
You just ought to have seen the eX-
citement he created in mis- studio when
he drew the corks in a dinner scene
he was painting the other day."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
His Future Assured.

Does my boy" inquired the parent.
seem to have a natura. bent in any
one direction?' Yes, sir said the
teacher. "lie gives every indication
of being a captain of industry some
day. He gets the other boys to do
al. his work for him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
"Jarndyce and Jarndyce."

Seven years ago a New York real
estate operator left $4,000 to the
cause of charity Recently the court
decided the will valid, bp: row there
is no estate to distribute-the law
yers have it. The purpose of the will
has been plished.-New York
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19

The absurd man is the one who
never changes. Take our advice when you
have a cough OF q cold and try Aliens Cough
Ralsan. There is nothing more soothing,
nothing that will bring greater relief. Con-
tains no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
25c., Soc. and 81 90 bottles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Don't Grow Scabby Spuds.

One thing is sure-if your potatoes
are scabby in the garden one year you
had better not plant any on the same,
ground another year. Put them some
where else or you viii have more tron4
BILE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Insult Either Wav.

It is an insult to ones morals to be
called fast, and an insult to ones in.
telligence to be called slow.-Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
tired or oeino rDor.

Oxford undergraduate scholar, who
is tired of being poor, wishes to be
adopted by wealthy people. London
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19

When 1t Had Another Meaning.
Gown now means swell dress,
but there are old-fashioned girls who
will blush if you call it by that name.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
(OficiaD
Proceedings
of the Board of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of
Stearns County, MINI.

Office of County Auditor, Stearns Coun-
ty, Minnesota. Tuesday, June 10th.
1913, o'clock A. NJ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

Willie ouC anu d pidy ludIS WCIC dlOuO
in the Rosenberg home.
w. Johnson, 544 w. Chicago av,
beaten and robbed of $40. Hospital
Levi Wells, 80, Columbus, O., found
unconscious in room at Garden City
Hotel, 416-18 Sherman st. Gas. May
die. Accidental.
J. S. Fountaine, alleged to have
passed worthless check for $S5 on
the Central Y. M. c. A. here, was
brought back here from Buffalo,
speed and if arrested they would pay
of c. H. Mccormick.
Two women entered taxi of Elmer
Carlson, 5475 Lake av. Told him to
speed and if arrested they would pay
the fines He was arrested. Fine was
$25. Women would only pay $40. FL
mer is real peeved at the women.
Took six policemen to arrest Err
nest Watson, negro. Gun battle. Be
lieved to be the lease knife" burglar
they have been looking for
DR.. John Furno, SO Kensington av.,
fined $25 for speeding.
DR.. S. SaIinger, s647 Calumet av.,
fined $40 for speeding.
DR.. II. L. FrankeI, 202o Fowler ST.,
fined $40 and costs for speeding.
Dr.. B. Hoffman, 1249 Montana ST.,
fined $40 and costs for speeding.
F. J. Warren, chauffeur for II. w.
Hahn, 521 lakewood blvd, fined $50
for speeding. Elmer Carlson, 5475
Lake av., chauffeur, fined $25 for
speeding.
Miss May Moore, 4723 Kenwood
av., arrested for speeding. Showed
a fire badge. =.
Nathalie Herman, 10, 1905 N.
Francisco av., arrested, charged with
passing worthless checks. She said
she was taught to forge checks by
woman. Police searching for teach
er." ,..
1890
kIa,.y Vail hoe v,nN.f ryof inuae&i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

tHiSS GtuCi SfIHtIy l1c Su1 ioi
whom Billy Rugh lost his life, has
regained her health and is back to
work in Gary department store.
Pierre Wilbaux, wealthy Miles,
Mont, ranchman, close personal
friend of Teddy Roosevelt, died at
County Hospital here. Has been
there two months suffering from
complication of diseases.
John KohIback, Belt Ry. engineer,
died late yesterday as result of in
juries received when his engine col
ided with another. Lived in South
Chicago.
$4,000 damage when leak in oil
pipe caused explosion at Pullman
Co.'s bolt room, E. 108th st. and Cot
tage Grove av. 120 workmen dropped
tools. and fled. All believed to have
escaped.
Vim. Bishop, 1s, 2415 w. 46th ST.;
VIM. Barcal, 16, 4645 S. Winchester
av.; B. Stefanski, Is, 1916 S. Honore
ST., and Max Casper, Is, 4818 Artesian
av., arrested in cave at W. 46th and
S. Leavitt SITS. Alleged to have stolen
$500 worth of goods from the Penn
sylvania Ry. Said they sold the goods
to Max Drucker, 1902 w. 35th ST.,
junk dealer. He was also arrested.
Louis A. McGinnis, married man
with two grown daughters, flirted
and promised to marry Miss Anna
Brown. She sued for $4,000. Got
$500.
$500 damage by fire which threat
ened home of DR.. D. U. Cameron, %
E. Goethe st. Their three children
were kneeling in prayer when their
mother and three maids rescued
them. Norone hurt.
ia. KapIan, graduate of Nebraska
University and son of Omaha, Neb.,
merchant, wanted here for wife de-
sertion and embezzlement, arrested
~, LOT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

New York has now got an investi-
eating committee on everything save
the effect of her 400 on the social
evil and, maybe, she should have
started with that, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
FELL ON SIDEWALK;
In COMA EIGHT HOURS
TON curry TAKEN TO DAVIS HOS.
PITAL YESTERDAY MORNING
In UNCONSCIOUS
CONDITION..
Believed to be Suffering From
Morphine Decentralization
Serious.

Unconscious for a space of oyer
fourteen hours, the result of what is
thought to be morphine poisoning,
Tom Curry lies at the Davis hospital
in pfecarious condition.
Whether the drug was taken with
suicidal intent or was simply in mis-
taking it for medicine is not known
as he has been in no condition to
talk since s o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he dropped to the pove-
ment on East Third avenue, near the
Velvet Ice Cream Co.'S. plant. 1t is
said that before he fell he told some
one that he was taking morphine. AS
far as could be learned he had not
been respondent or was there any
cause to have prompted him to take
drugs
At the Davis hospital where he was
taken in the Holderness ambulance
1t was said that there was nothing
on his person to suggest suicide.
The unfortunate man is about SO
years old and lives in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
Work Of tho Doctor.

DR.. Stephen Paget has some interest
Ing observations on the doctor and his
rewards in his "Confessio Medici." IF
medicine is trade why should the
doctor SO often work for nothing?" he
asks. "1f it Is an art what works of
art does he produce? None, says
Claude Bernard. lie medecin artistic
NO cree rien.' But surely he Is wrong.
The DOCTOR SO far from creating moth
Ing, creates life. for he saves or pro
longs life, creates more life. If Miss
x. is seventy, and the doctor by an op-
Grafton enables her to live till she Is
seventy-f1ve he has not prolonged the
seventy years, for they were ended be-
fore he came, but he has created five
brand new years. IL he had not been
there they would not be here. That IL
creation. "-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
COST OF A COCKTAIL.
The Drink Young Business Man Hae
to Have Before Lunch.

The Drink Young Business Man Hae
to Have Before Lunch.
In New York city there is a mar
who once paid $4,000 for a cocktail
He did not know it then. and he neve,
will know it unless he happens to rea,,
this story.
A certain prosperous manufacturing
company needed n new Departmental
manager. The salary was 5000 &
year. The officers Of the compan,
considered a great many candidates
and at last decided to offer the position
to clever young mau of unusun! bust
ness ability. He seemed to be exactl,
the man for that particular place Til,
president and general manager invitcf,
the young man to lunch with them n
a downtown club, ostpuslbly to talk
over less important business maftc,
They wanted to look him over" just
once more
The man met them ut the appointed
hour. and the president. anxious to
make the occasion a pleasant one. or
waiter was long time in bringing
the first course. and the guest began
to appear Ill at ease. File seemed alb
sentmfnded and uninterestcd In the
conversation. He twisted about in his
chair and tapped his fingers nervously
ward the president md said almost
desperately. "Would yon mind very
much II I ordered cocktail?" Their
he flushed n little and offered laugh
ing apology for making the request
The other men exchanged surprised
and significant glances. but they called
the waiter ami ordered the cocktail
When It came the g1,est drank it ea-
gerly. In few moments he bad be
come another man--the man of keen
vision and quick mind. who could be
SO useful In their great business. There
was no more nraocrupation in his man,
ner. no shifting about In his chair. H.
was alert. eager. clear headed.
Rnt as the luncheon went on neithct
the president nor the manager men
toned the real object OF the interview
Each was thinking the matter over Sc.
riously. and neither could be sure q!
the others secretly formed opinion
The situation became awkward. Final
~ the president excused himself on
the pretcnse ct going into the library
to speak to friend who had just en-
tered. But after speaking to his friend
he went straight to the desk and wrote
a message on a telegraph blank. he
gave the message to a uniformed Mt
tendant and went back to the dining
room.
In a few minutes a page brought a
telegram to the manager. who read II
hurriedly. while the president finished
telling their guest about a shooting
Grip in Maine. This is what the tele-
gram said:
The fob Is too big for a boozer. We
can't run our business by cocktail power.
Youths Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
OUR FEARLESS SAILORS.
An incident OF the Old Days or the
Cape of Good Hope,

An incident OF the Old Days on the
Cape of Good Hope,
American vessels in those days 'looo'
surpassed the sailing records OF ships
of every other nation. once "he"
down nearly to the latitude OF the |ape
of Good Hope we encountered the most
severe gale of our outward bound w!
age A mountainous sea was hea, i'-
in from the south, and the wind. when
had originally come from that dlfec'
ton. was now blowing directly from
the west with hurricane force. High as
the Washington stood above the wafer
occasional crests would sweep her main
deck and she steered so hard tnat !
had to keep two men continually al
the wheel and have them relieved eV
cry half hour.
The wind. however, was fair. ana
therefore every man On the ship from
CAPTAIN l.. to the cooks boy. Wonld
have felt disgraced had the order been
given to heave the ship to- Under dou
bic reefed topsais and fore course she
was logging upward of sixteen knots.
and nll hands were as pleased as II
they had Just been granted weeks
shore leave at New York.
Later in the day. when the wlnd had
moderated somewhat. we sighted
large British bark hove to under short
canvas She was flying distress sig
nails, so Captain l.. ordered the Wheel
out ND and ran down to have look at
her As soon as our signals could be
clearly seen he asked what SAa want
I'd. and the bark replied with request
to stand by Captain l.. then ran up
flags demanding if the bark were IN.
]ured or anything wrong on board The
Rritisher replied again. Stand by. DO
rot like look of weather"
When the second mate read the
meaning of this signal out Of the code
hook a great laugh went up in our
cabin. and Captain L. replied with
flags reading. "See nothing wrong in
this weather." and hoisted the Ameri
can ensign above the signal in order
to give point to his remark. No doubt
the British captain said. "Another OF
those crazy Yankees! when he read
our flags. but we were in Batavia a
week before he appeared 1.-THE
Journal of Captain Nathaniel Weber
In Outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
THE PORT OF DOOM

The Famous Players rilm Com
pany has produced few with such
heartgripping power as it's release
for November End The Port of Doom
a thrilling mystery of the sea, pre-
senting Laura>Sawyer m her role of
Kate Riby introduced in Chelsea
1850 and An Hour Before Dawn.
Easily this production excels its
predecessors, however in point of in
terest, intensity and appeal.
The Port of Doom is the first mar
inc detective drama ever filmed. 1t
is, however, more than mere in
nOvation. Its realism goes beyond
the conventional thrill, and actually
attains the shudders. 1t present
something new in pictorial faithfull-
ness to. the original and it's sea eff
fects, With the doomed vessel sink
ing beneath the angry waves is a
spectacle never to be for gotten. 1t
will be offered at the Best theatre
oday. Show starts on the hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
CHARGED THE ENEMY.
Il Wasn't Because He Was Brave and
Defied Death, Though.

OoUeO 0edtu, tU0u9Vs
General Basil Duke Of Louisville,
commander of Morgan's cavalry fol-
lowing the death of his brother-in-law,
General John Morgan. told this story
at reunion of the survivors Of the
battle of Shiloh.
He said that during one of the Ten
nessee campaigns MOrgan's men sur
prised and drove back regiment Of
Federal troopers. In the midst of the
retreat one of the enemy, who was
mounted upon big bay horse. sud
denly turned and charged the victori.
GUS Confederatcs full tilt. waving his
arm and shrieking like mad as he bore
down upon them alone. Respecting
such marvellous courage, the Confed-
crates forbore shooting the approach
Ing foe, but when he was right upon
them they saw there was different
reason for his foolbardiness.
He was a green recruit. His horse
had run away with him. The bit had
broken, and, white as a sheet and
scared stiff. the luckless youth was be-
ing propelled straight Mt the whooping
Kentuckians, begging for mercy as he
came.
JEFF Sterritt, a noted wit of the com.
mand, stopped the horse and made a
willing prisoner of the rider. Sterritt.
who had not washed or shaved for
days and was q ferocious looking per-
son. pulled out big pistol. II don't
know whether to kill you right now"
he said. cor wait until the fight is
over"
Mister" begged the quivering cap.
tive. don't do 1t at all I'm dissi,
pntcd character. and l amt prepared
to Philadelphia Saturday Even
Ing Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
oilino the Swamps.

The oil that is distributed through
the swamps OF Panama to prevent the
crops Of mosquitoes which made things
80 unpleasant is sent ON it's errand in a
novel fashion at the ueud of every
little watercourse an oil tank is placed
that gives It's oil drop by drop When
the sudden showers come. as they do.
In bucketfuls. the water flows off the
higher lands into the Swanll,s. carrying
a coating OF oil where it is most need
ed.-ChriStian Science Monitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
REAL ROOF GARDENS.
The Kind They Plant on log Cabins
In Rural Norway.

The log cabins of rural Norway are
built of heavy pine logs hewed square
and Of equal size from end to end
They are usually stained or oiled. and
their rich yellowish or brownish color
ls In harmony with almost any sur.
roundings. Their roofs are sodde1, q
circumstance that adds picturesquaness
to the general effect.
II have come across roofs that were
riot of wild pansies." says writer
In the Craftsman, 'and l have seen
wonderful roofs where Wild roses hung
over the caves or daisy roof. the eff
feet Of whose white, starlike flowers.
topping the dark brown structure. was
e1quisitely picturesque.
"Some roofs produce only pasture
grass, and the story runs in Norwegian
folklore that lazy man led his COW OH
the roof--the cabin was built against q
hill-instead of taking her to the pas
ture. l have no doubt that the story is
true. for have often seen couple Of
white kidlets gamboling on the soft
green housetops while the mother goat.
grave and ruminative, was tethered to
the chimney.
"Sod roofs are just as water tight as
others If they are laid correctly. A
board roof Is first laid upon house,
and this is covered with a layer Of
birch bark On top Of this comes a
layer Of sod with the grass turned dowD
to the roof. then a rather thick layer
! of earth and finally another layer of
sod, this time with the grass>up. The
result ia a most exquisite and poetical
covering for the house."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
AT THE oRpHEo

Wilson and Keller will present one
of the most unique novelty attrac-
tions seen here this season. Most
artistically aid in the scene OF a
hunters camp, these young fellows
introduce a bit of finest singing and
whistliag, many of the melodies OF
their own origination. Wilson and
Keller come direct to the Orpheo
from New York City, where they
scored one of he biggest hits at the
Kindergarten for nine consecutive
weeks. The very essence of origin
ality and unique atFactiveness is
one of the most enjoyable factors
of the act. The Salesman and the
Hunter are sure to score decided
hit when they make their appear
ance at the Orpheo theatre the last
half of this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
WORKING Up q joke,

A regular amateur jester broke past
the guards aud got into our office yes.
terday. He came for the purpose of
making us bite on some of his prepar-
ed catches. We hate to discourage
genius. and also We weren't extremely
clever. SO we toni the card he forced.
Here's the way I'D, did It:
lot course you hate adpIteration. |
have found that many of the wines
are waterets. Now. what do you think
NJ watering winer'
"It's gross swtndle."
"Yes?"
Eyes And what do you think of
putting sand into sngar?''
"lt's grocer swtndle. Ha. ha. Fla
ma. ha. h-aay' Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ONE SOB PLUS EXPER.
lENCE SPELLS FAME
Actress in William Fayersham's
Company Wins RenOwn Through
Outburst of Tears o..

Not long ago in New York pretty
young actress named Jane Wheatley
awoke one morning to find herself
famous. This is, famous in the
world of the theatre, with her name
name on the tongue Of every power
full theatrical manager in the metro
polls, not one of whom, probably,
had as much as known of her exis-
tence the day previous.
This sudden leap to renown was
ACCOMPLISHED by sob.
Coupled t othe sob though was
counted even more-years and years
of hard, grinding, bitter experience
in the hardest and most battling of
all Notwithstanding.
Although she had been upon the
stage for nearly twenty years Jane
Wheaty had never before landed
which is the theatrical parlance for
succeeded-upon Broadway before.
She had labored long and ardu-
ously in the grinding mills of the
histrionic gods. She had spent sea-
sons with second-rate onenight stand
companies. She had headed time
and again ambitious classic roper
toire companies that flew-by might
out in the alfalfa regions. She had
trouped over half of South America
and all Australia. She had been
leading ady with several near-plays
that nearly reached Broadway.
Always at the last moment the
golden goal-New York-had SHIN
mered from grasp.
Then finally William Faversham
discovered her, recognized the we'll
acquired talent, and cast her for the
rol of Calpurnia in his spectacular
revival of julius Caesar. The part
was not long one, but it contained
one tremendous opportunity, the his
covery by Calpurnia, the wife of Gaze
sar, of her husbands body in the
big silent Senate chamber after his
assassination.
The scene lasts less than min
ute. Marble-cold with terror, her
features taunt, Calpurnia glides into
the shadowy chamber. The dead
body draws her close, silently, slowly
as fledgeling fascinated by snake.
For a second, she hovers above the
corpse; plummet-swiftly she col
lapses in heart-wrenching grief.
Presently comes low moaning sob
the quiet sob of a jungle creature
bereft of it's mates, the soft-crooned
sob of a mother clutching cold
baby face to her breast, the sob OF
all SORROW stricken humanity for it's
lost.
AS the curtain creeps downward
there is scarcely a dry eye in the
house.
The result?
Ask Miss Wheatley. :.
She can tell you, if she will, how
one sob plus experience spells fame
This attraction comes to the Elks
Theatre, matinee and night, Saturday
December G.. Seat sale now on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
Don't Wait for
PiIllples TO Go
they'll Leave In Hurry If You Use
Stuart's Calcium WATERS
Tried and Proved BY
Thousands.

'Oh, they'll go away as I grow old
er"-perhaps. But why wait for old
age to correct the disorders of young
blood when Stuart's Calcium Waters
will destroy the eruptions caused by
blood impurities in the course of a
few days? Why be subjected to the
annoyance of pimply face for years
and lose all the admiration and love
that youth holds dear when the rem.
edy is SO simple? Thousands of peo-
pie throughout the country owe the
beauty and attractiveness of their
complexion to !Stuart's Calcium Waf-
ers. Why not gain for yourself the
blessing these have obtained?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
TODAY IS YOUR ONLY DAY.
Yesterday Is Record and Tomorrow
May Never Come.

Yesterday Is Record and Tomorrow
May Never Come.
Good days and bad days exist only
in your own head. The weather has
nothing to do with it. Each day Is
what you make it for yourself. Bad
weather is only an unfortunate opin-
ion.
Suppose 1t is raining pitchforks. You
get word that your salary has been
doubled or that a forgotten uncle has
left you $1,000,000. What do you care
about the weather then? Or suppose
the person you love is dying. Unex-
pectedly turn for the better comes
The doctor says your dear one will live.
What If it is hotter than Tophet? 1t
ls good day. great day, happy day.
It's what you think and feel about 1t
that makes each day what it is. You
within yourself. can make each day.
every day. good day. Put down in
the notebook Of your soul the poet
Runeberg's thought:
Each day is life"
Aeu you bcL up III tuc uOFuluS
throw back your shoulders. take deep
breath Meet the new day like man
Say to yourself:
Another day-anothef lifev'
For all we know. it may be the only
day We'll ever have. Let's make it the
best day we can. Let's strive to see
that it is "A day worth While. Let's
move a step forward in our work
Let's do all the good we can. Let's get
al the happiness we can-today
Right now is the only time you can
control Yesterday is record. To
morrow is Il secret. Today Is yours is
mine.-American Magazine.