davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

to the stale, of colleges like Gus
tavus Adolphus, Carleton, ST.. Olof,
Manchester, and many others in
cluding North Star College. These
schools have an impo rtant mission
to perform and they reach a GER
tain class Of young people who 9th
erwise would pass thru life without
an education. In training for good
citizenship and developing char
acter, their work is important and
far-reaching and is recognized and
preciated by the state. A college
in community is an Indication Of.
culture, refinement, enterprise and
progressiveness on the part Of the
citizens. He congratulated Warren
and this section of the state upon
having established. such a school
and, bespoke for it a liberal support.
The. Governor urged greater ap-
5preciation of one =anothers efforts
more kindlness in Judging our fell
low men, their motives and their
acts in life, and less proneness, to
misconstrue and criticise without
justice or reason. A word of ap--
probation and encouragement now
and then will do a .heaT good to- a.
|.strllggDing soul and e1lco ourage to
still better efforts. IKE. Fl
$3.50 Subscribed. y .&. .&&t.,
The last speaker on the program
was Rev. C. G. Benson, who brought
to. a focus all that had been said
and urged every individual to do his
duty Ito think, to speak, to act, to
live. Following this address "a
subscription was taken up for the
benefit Of the. college .Imagina-
tory bricks were sold at $40 each
and in less than half an hour a sum
of $3830 was subscribed. ..
At the head of the List came State
Senator B. E. Sundberg with a large
uoAoUiOA2 VI p1UUU. OCVtIEGy-UWO
other persons gave sums ranging
from $500 to $5, making the grand
total $3.50. ..&ss =t 4 ,%. ...3 j .sz
A. p. johnson, of New York City,
an old pioneer Of Warren and the
Red River Valley, after whom John
son Avenue is Manned, sent a ,tele-
gram asking to be put down for ten
bricks or $10O. On Wednesday
morning another Telegram was re-
ceived stating that 81, 900 had been
added by a gentleman whose name is
withheld for the present. And this
is but the beginning. From this
time Oh, large and small amounts
should roll in until the building is
wholly paid for and large endow-
ment fund secured, thus placing the
Institution upon solid footing. It
will 80 easy when everybody helps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

The students of North Star Col
lege felt SO jubilant over the sue
cess of the brick sale in which
$3.50 were obtained that they built
large bonfire on the campus in
the evening and from the shouts
that pealed forth the people Of the
city Thought they were in the midst
OF hte Mexican revol tuition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

A very serviceable teachers desk
and chair has been purchased and
placed in the Business Hall. The
money was raised at the social Civ
en- at the home of Prof. and Mrs,
e. p. Sjostrand. Amount S25.65. We
desire to thank all those who helD-
ed make this social success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
: FARMERS i y! MEETINGS. =

EassJ siiS ,.4ta 4tH q otIaEl OOulntyI 1NNc
Grain Growers meeting; in- August
ME-. w. c. Miller proposed that We
organize a literary society to- work
in conjunction with the association
and that the programs be So so'~d4: IL.
ranged as to make this possible, m
least for. the winter months. This
PROPOSITION was acted upon Last
Friday by the executive commit
tee: Mr.: Miller was also called into
be- Consulted and to meet With .ais ii
the High School building, Warren.
This idea of making the programs
entertaining and at the same time
instructive, has worked we'll always
anu 30 the exeerrtuttfpg coanfmit btee
the extension departanent of 1Ae
UnWefs sits=aip1p 5 prbVendHs' and viii
strive |ns9st II Earnestly "a
success ;s.szs=z=zz5.=...--..@SIu
1t was thought -tnbleck gut
the W9HIks; slI s: winter ahd
this WasfIagnSas.ffa Arranging
for ths ttiilne-of halfiin msSt-.
'fngs issconeerned: Eight meetings
have been arranged for four bf
which will be held in Warren and
the other four in the Warren As
sociated schools in the county.
The Afoursto beAheld in Warren Are
scheduled for the following da4ss:
Noyempep ~: December 20 Ja1fu-
ary II, 1914; February IL; Ma1th
"A The intervening dates win be
arranged FOR soon BY consulting he
teachers in the country. |
Program for. November p /
A Quartette, by H. S. Students.
The Aspiring. DishWasher, Mga
Reading at a Musicale, BernSce
Aelgard. >,..A.I <.4... j ~
:, Personal Hygiene, Mss Vera
Breeding tas@ftsf' ct Beef Cattle, iats' W. ir.
Miller.
Followed by Discussion.
Forage Crops for Minnesota
aisl n 81, l1fsaissI6sE9 x;sl ISL
/. FARMERS Yuil1.ng sl1i Library, supt.
E N. Mitchel |. 81 s4$
~, n N eeting. to he held in the City
HAL, ,Salso have inVffttatiiOn to meetfin
The High Schuol BufId -
L. -! sSsss%a. f&ASf9Sisi sss =
Program for December %, 1s1s
IS Music ! y J. Il
I(Bl Literary Selections. ]! /
Feeding Beef Cattle. i IL
Selectiof Il s0yf Feeders, il III
E,sssf II Type, hDGlsH body,
Ss5siI%i'ds q {st,sS hsa lpRsl re asadaasy
(b) General health II aniaa6E}-
thrifty and fair flesh. aI
g.. Selecting of Feed. i ssll
(a) Roughage, corn fodder. .hly,
|silage, roots, etc. - iii
(b) Concentrates. II
8. Methods of Feeding. Ill
(a) Methods of getting cattle m
d. Ear corn in bundle wiah-|H
Glover hay, alfalfa. timothy
|.lay. sssss sass.assz 49,
ilsmeal. II
(c) Silage made of ear corn. HI
4 Supp nted= with grain md
| hay. .s=.se..x Is .s:Aasilss495 .ais9
(dl Finishing UP, control hing -
'lGs1i (e] Winter q supnmar se.u
(D) Care OF Brood sodg Thru h
Winter Months. !.
4. Methods Of selectfng
2. Exercise. snsss -
8. Feeding. III
&. Condition at breeding time.
5. Condition and feeding az Wv
nears narrowing time.
- m in1au - aaaaail10d~ =
E) Curing OF Meat
0. Neraal Bseg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
NORTH STAR COLLEGE
HAS RED letter DAY
is DEDIGATED WITH IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES
LARGE THRoNG PEOPLE s#s&=s....#
ADDRESS IS GIVEN BY G0vERN0R1EBERAART

Greetings Conveyed Personal Representatives
Adolphus College,
College and Department o Public Instruction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

See the Golden Furniture store
ad thisSweek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
How TO READ I'm BED
Without HURTING the EYES

- VERYBODY who enjoys the luxury OF
r. reading in bed will welcome the news
that under the proper conditions you
can indulge In this habit to your hearts
content without fear of injuring your eyes.
This is the conclusion reached by several
eminent oculists who have been Investigating
the subject with great thoroughness
The chief danger in reading in bed they
found to lie in the fact that the light used
is often insufficient, and Is so placed as to
shine directly into the eyes. Lying in such q
position or holding the book in such way
that the full benefit is not obtained from both
eyes is another danger. There is also the
temptation to hold the book too close to the
cyes-a habit which will cause nearsighted.
ness-or at an angle. But all these dangers
can be easily avoided and you can read in
bed with the certainty that you are doing no
more harm than II you were sitting up
First select a book printed from large,
clear type and one that is light enough for
you to hold in the proper position with COM
fort. Arrange your bed SO that the light will
come directly over your head and will fall
squarely on the page without striking the
eyes. The light should be reasonably bright,
but not glazing. Flat your back is the
best position. with the pillows arranged SO
that you can hold the book with the lines OF
the letters at right angles to the line OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

1T does on the long vowes The stammercr less likely
to have trouble with the word light with the word
lit. The long is definite and substantial and
the mind recall 1t better The long yowes are
found to have moro definite tonecolor as they fall
upon the ear, and the distinction is marked
as they are recalled in auditory Imagery.
The ability Of the sammerer (and sometimes or the
nphasic patient who has lost all memory Of words) to
sing is readily explained by the greater tangbility of
the auditory image in singing AS the long vowel is
tangible than the short, so the musical tone is
tangible than either.
been wasted in so-caled Evolutionary training. Vocal
exercises have certain value, but for their psy
Geological than their Evolutionary effect The exercises
exert favorable influence through suggestion when
the sammerer has confidence In their therapeutic
power; and for time at least, they may such
secondary fear, bewiderment and inhbitive
auto-suggestion the idea, II can't pronounce The
auditory images may be sharpened by this daily prac-
tice. but this is apt to be only temporary effect.
During childhood. when secondary causes have not
yet superyened, stammerng usually yields readily to
the rational treatment The child need not be shut
in an institution. An intelligent mother usually
accomplish all that is possible for sammering child
IT, instead OF supiney waiting fer him to "ougrow the
difficulty she will undertake to combat the impeachment
In the first place the child himself must be induced
to strive for huency in speech. He must be offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

artists used the cheap metal brought from Europe in
stead Of the product Of their mines Others copy
the cheap and vulgar and other objects brought
from Europe Bida, however is place where native
art continues to flourish healthily.
In the ancient ruined cities along the banks Of the
Benody River Frobenius found large quantities Of
Client objects OF arbeaifu statuettes of bronze and
wood, richly and curiousy leaden articles
Nothing remains of these Industries the locality to-
day.
Professor Frobenius has found sculptures in stone
and terra Gotta in Central Africa presenting striking
analoges with Greek art He found ancient royal pal.
aces Of solid masonry In similar style These buildings
had couryards and galleries perfectly planned sur.
mounted by heavy roofs and with tiles. The
interior was admirably planned In some buildings he
found Christian influence in the form Of Byzantine
decoration grated on the older local style.
The further he went into the past the higher the
civilization he discovered. He found that the Western
coast OF Africa today regarded the most barbarous
part OF the continent possessed high culture in ancient
times. He believes that the same race inhabited the
country but it Of less scrve type than
at present He believes that civilization originated here
and gradually passed toward the north.
The Northern races, forced by their climate devel-
oped the civilization to the utmost for their benefit
while the Southern races, tempted to idleness by
tropical sun and fertile soil, gradually abandoned
themselves to idle dreaming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

vowel. This fact shows that the con-
d'tions affecting the vowe!-image are
abnormal. Through defective inter
nal hearing the wrong auditory vowel
image is invoked, or no auditory i'm
age is invoked, and the vowel is pro-
nounced muscularly.
The most difficult vowels for the
stammerer to redintegrate are those
thnt are least definite and tangible in
their coloration. For this reason
stammering occurs with far greater
frequency on the short vowels than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

of offence or defence The query narrows itself down
to the breaking of Of finger nails.
The Chinese, however. show clearly that the nails
will grow to considerable lengths before breaking OFF,
In the case of mandarin (before the days OF the
republic) these finger adornments grew long that
it difficult keep them from breaking and special
extensions of the finger had to be built to hold the nails
intact In spite Of the most extreme however and
the of ointments and saves the nails would break
at last The difference. it would appear, between Ill
tended finger nails being too long of the right length
is the point at which they break
Many people have brittle" nails They break very
easily. and to some 1t is Of considerable
noyance. because the nails brittle that they will
break almost to the quick before they Ions enough
be serviceable When the cause this brttleness
Is analysed is usually found that such people natur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

substantial and muchcoveted reward for ultimate VIC
tory and must be helped at every stage. must be
checked quietly and gently time he stammers He
must be made to wait and reflect upon the words he
is about to use-and to utter these words slowly and
with composure. IL he then speaks fueny he should
be commended and encouraged and should be made
to repeat the words in order that he may gain assurance
The child should be made to feel that, though it is
not reprehensble to stammer 1t Is nevertheless highly
commcndable to speak fuenty. He should never be
laughed at scolded punished for his impedimen for
with such treatment fear associates itself with
speech. He should never be mimcked; and for this
reason and hundred Others should be kept from school
Till the impeachment has disappeared
IL much amnesia seems to be present, the child
should be told to think during Speech how his words
are going to sound. If physical sammerng is In evil
dence he should be taught to nhale before speaking
and to speak at all times without effort
If mothers would adopt these simple measures
would in few decades hear little OF stammering.
Stammering Is often acquired by children the re.
suit OF association with other stammerers. Whatever
child learns, he learns chiefly through imitation. II
those around him speak English he speaks English 1t
those around him proyinciasms he provlncai
isms. If those around him he learns to
also. TO him stammering may, indeed appear as
normal mode of speech-or 1t might, If he able
reflect upon the matter What really happens Is that
he hears stamnerng and aquires distorted images OF
speech by the that would under other
dltions inculcate normal verbal imagery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

interest IN the proceedings Icewater is nearly bad
Tor 1t also has the effect OF stopping the contracting
motions inside which remind us that hungry.
After the meal has begun, however, and there is
some food in the stomach beer or little light wine
does not have this harmful effect. 1t is when the
stomach is entirely empty that the harm Of the
is greatestand that is the time cocktail usually is
taken 1t is far wiser to start the meal by eating a
piece of bread than by drinking either cocktail or
icewater, or even by attacking plate of soup.
that it should.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Your eyes vision
An oil lamp gives the most favorable light
Tor reading in bed, but electricity should be
used IL there is any likelihood of your drop.
ping of to sleep without turning it out If
an electric light is used 1t should be fitted
with ground glass globe and an amber
shade
You should, of course, not undertake any
reading in bed until you have made sure that
any errors in your refraction such as myopia.
astigmatism, ETC., have been corrected with
proper lenses on the prescription of "a repu-
table oculist. And, the oculists say, this
habit is one which should be confined to
adults and never permitted to young children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

FINGER NAILS need to be cut because they get
too long, and they get too long because, although
en- kind of skim they will not away the
rest Of the skin does. Just how primitive kept
his nails trimmed is something of mystery. 1t may
be he kept them worn down through climbing rocks
and trees digging with his hands for roots she'll
fish. and in ohe forms of labor to his we'll
being in those early days.
When neither scissors knife is handy 1t fol-
lows clearly that If the nails get long there
only three Of dsposng of the unneeded portion.
One is to bite them Off. another is to them off.
and third method is to let them break off, If
was digging animal they would off. but he is
not the issue lies between the other two. So far
biting is concerned such method of disposal is
among animals, because Of the inherited in
stinct of the value Of the nail claw as weapon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Should All UGLY MEN Be HANGED?

eTf HE old law Of medieval Europe,
that ~ two people are accused
Of a. .cfine and guilt cannot def
Dltely De assigned TO either one OF them,
the ugliest one Is to be hanged" bids fair
TO come into operation again, according to
the latest developments of penology.
AS an outcome of the Lombroso methods
OF treating criminals, the Importance OF
the relation between the shape OF the body
and the character Of the mind now is con.
sidered very closely, and the time is com.
Ing when a man accused OF crime will
have far less chance in a court OF law IL
his general person Is Informed than If he
Is 4 model OF grace.
Although, for considerable time, the
measuring OF criminals by the Bertillon
and other systems was intended only for
purposes OF identification, lately the use.
fnlness OF these measures has been ex.
tended
For example. II q convicted thief has
long thin fingers, there is more likelihood
OF his being confirmed thief than II his
fingers are short and broad: il a GRIM
1na!s hair IS cylindrical in section and
coarse, less mercy should be shown him
wnen convicted OF assault than IL his hair
were fine and thin for it Is clear that his
tTptality IS the fault Of his nature and is a
nersisten, danger to society. not, perhaps,
simply the effect OF n momentary anger.
While * is we'll known that there are a
large number OF criminals who are not of
tho criminal type" there are very few
persons OF the criminal type" that ia to
say, having not less than FIVE OF the special
marks OF the type. who are not Grim.
nals.
lyon Cassius hath a lean and hungry
look" said Caesar; such men are dan.
ous. fat man is seldom clectrocuted
at least 10 per cent Of the men and
women who go to prisons in America for
'ohatural crimes show the outward forms
" dcgene.acy. aIost OF the men ara Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

'.culatoFy movements, and tne hyphen representing
mental hiatus or gap.
Many staTmerers have auditory image of the en-
ere word but SO long as the image fails to appear
during speech, stammering must inevitably result 1t
's however, primarily the failure Of the auditory
vowel'mage that occasions the stanmerers difficulty
TOT the auditory impression of the censonant is gen
orally supplied by the actual stanmering
In severe cases Of stammering it quite frequently
happens that the speaker after fearful struggle with
word, gives utterance entirely Inappropriate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

the algae were thus imprisoned more
closely than any human being ever was.
The sealed aquarium was now deposited
on window sill away from all strong
sunlight. In this place the fish and the
plants lived and grew for seven months.
Not the slightest evidence was there at
any time that the fish was suffering the
least Inconvenience from the lack of
air.
AS you may recollect from your ele-
mentary hygiene and physiology, animals
breathe forth carbonic acid gas, which &C.
cumulates to dangerous degree If no
fresh air or oxygen Is obtainable. Now
how was 1t possible to keep fish alive in
tightly sealed jar so long? Remember.
there was not morsel of food or a speck
OF oxygen given to the goldfish during
those seven long months.
The answer is to be found in the wisely
provisional purposes Of nature. Whereas
all animals absorb oxygen and discard
carbon dioxde. vegetable life of all kinds
manufactures and gives out a great excess
Of oxygen, and at tho same time consumes
the carbonic acid gases thrown off by ami
mais In this ingenious experiment 1t is
proved tnat useful compensatory ar
rangement has been provided between the
plant kingdom and the animal world. The
little water alga' is representative of the
former, the glistening goldfish of the lat
ter. The manifestations OF the living veg.
etahle tissues plus those Of the animals
vital activities equal natures euuiliJ
brium.
The fish and the algao thrived days,
weeks and months because the fish de-
voured the plant and its vegetable para
sites, such as moulds, while it simulta.
neously breatbed the oxygen made by the
leaves. AS long as tho plants survived
the fish could. On the other hand, the
algae grew and fourished like a green
bay tree in virtue of the carbonic acid
sac exhaled by the fish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

q OPPOSE you were placed in a her.
metically sealed can of swimming
sardines or live behring's. Do you
think the fish would thrive or that you
would survive? Hardly Yet the labora-
tories Of the Eastern State Normal School
OF Illinois have proved that certain plants
and animals can get along very we'll under
these conditions.
An cight.quart fruit jar was half filled
With water and minerals, such as those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
How COCKTAILS Make You EAT LESS and PAY MORI

W TANf people excuse themselves for taking cock
lVR tail before dinner the ground that it is
" excellent thing to start on just ito help the
digestion along 1t doesn't. AS matter of fact the
particular conractions Of the stomach which give
the sense OF feeling hungry" stopped by alcohol
IN any form At the time the end-organs OF taste
and SMELL we'll those which have delicate
sensltiyeness ION the way down." excited by the
cocktail.
Thus when you drink cocktail you have the queer
mixture OF the mouth and guet telling the stomach
TO get ready to be hungry and the stomach itself losing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

The cocktail excites the sense OF ratht than
the OF hunger. 1t ckles the palate of the diner
and makes him particular in his tastes after he
has taken it, although he will be less hungry. He Will
want highly spiced and usually therefore, moro
expensive food. and the restaurant cafe proprietor
will profit thereby
If one is compelled to face the ordeal OF banquet
1t be wise to take cocktail beforehand then
gustatory will be awake to appreciate the
danties set before u.s. but regular custom there
is nothing which is we'll calculated to lead to in
digestion and distress Manhattan Martini
Of the dozen cocktail varieties launched
every season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

duced artists in all ages to make the ears
of imps "handle-shaped." just as the
pointed ears of the immoral woman are
seen in art exaggerated to the sharp ears
OF the faun.
1t might reduce the human race bit too
suddenly II all the ugly people were to be
hanged, but modern science is giving
great lift to desire for personal beauty
by showing that 1t is an efficient means
Of keeping out Of Jail.