davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-23

Peter Gaspard was in St. Cloud Fri.

|; Peter Gaspard was in St. Cloud Fri
day.
Mrs. Bruno Boutel is visiting Mrs
F. Tank.
/ Hilierud has good coal to SET.
Try some. Adv.
! Miss Merle Butler of Melrose is visit
ing Mrs. Alice Rose.
Mrs. N. Diebel is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Pa gburn.
| Mrs. J. D. McCulloch of Melrose
was Sank Centre visitor Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McFarlane left
/ Monday for Glenwood to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bueler,- left on
! Sunday for visit to friendsain low a.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Rose of Melrose
spent Sunday with Sank Centre reia-
tiyes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kay of Melrose
came up Sunday for lew days. visit
" ith friends, go .e,s@s e...z..
Jas. A. Norris went to Minneapolis
Saturday to spend week with his
daughters there. ..4s @,..i q
All are welcome to the card party
and basket supper at bucher's hall
January 30tf. ADV.
Harry Hooper, who has been visiting
with his parents in Giadbrook, Iowa
has returned home.
+ Miss Kittie Coyle left last week for
the cities where she will get the new
spring styles in millinery.
DIR. G. j. Hennemann of St. Cloud
spent Sunday here the guest of his
brother d. H. +. Hennemann.
Leland Lofgren, son of C. J. Lofgren
of Ada, Mimi, has position in the
First National Bank of this city.
DR.. j. A. uBois returned the latter
part of last week from the cities
where he spent several days Oh bust
ness.
Fred Wicklund, who has been in
Sanborn, Redwood county, Mimi,
some weeks past, returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Lena McWold of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday, called thither by
the illness Of her grandmother Mrs.
Myhre.
We have plenty Of hard, soft and
cook stove coal; good coal at right
prices. Call phone IS. Jas. In
gram Lumber Co. Adv.
j. Willis Jones, with the Deere
Weber Company, is in the city this
week checking up Geo. r. Borgmann
& Co. AS was to be expected he finds
things all right.
A. E. Lyman was operated on at
the Mayo hospital in Rochester last
Saturday. He stood the operation
well and is improving daily Mrs.
Lyman is with him.
Hygenol Face Powder leaves the
smooth, velyety feeling SO much de
sired and --defies detection if properly
applied. Sold 10y Hanson & Emerson.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler of Willard
came over Saturday morning and
spent Sunday with Mrs. Buffers
mother Mrs. Thomson, returning
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Whitney of
Engevale, N. D., are in the city visit
ing the families of J. II. Garfield and
E. A. Richards. Mr.. Whitney is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Garfield.
We have just received a large ship
ment of ladies' spring shoes. new
tans, SUICIDES. patent and gun metals
on all new lasts. Come in and inspect
these new styles for spring. The
Model. Adv.
Geo. fish went to ST. Paul this week
and expects to he present at the great
Progressive conference on Friday when
Senator Beveridge of Indiana and
others prominent in the Progressive
cause will be in evidence.
1 own three stores and fat building
in Minneapolis that makes a good
home with a fine income. Will trade
for a farm. o. w. Anderson 51l
Masonic Temple, Minneapolis. Adv.
1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-23
There Are compensation

This increased cost Of living 10
something terrible." said the young
MAJ as he paid the third instaltment
ia tie engagement ring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-23

So far only one bill has passed the
legislature and become law. That
is bill by Andrew Davis, chairman
of the appropriations committee, ap-
propriating 100000 for expenses of
the legislature. This Is $4,000 less
than was appropriated at this time
two years ago and represents approx
mately the difference In the cost of
the 1911 session and tive present one.
The saving this year is due to the
care tn purchasing supplies and the
elimination of some twenty employees
In the House and. goodly number in
the Senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-23
TIE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page l


the governors approval. 1t failed in
the Senate two years ago by only two
votes, and Mr.. Sageng feels certain
that enough senators have changed
thei. minds in favor of the amend
ment to insure majority in the SEN
ate at this session. II this is SO,
there is little doubt but that the
amendment will go through, for the
progressive majority of the House
will undoubtedly line up for the meas
ure, and the governor has repeatedly
declared for the principle. The equal
suffrage amendment will be one OF
the leading measures before this Leg
islature.
III. @. Bjorge of Lake Park, father
of the celebrated Bjorge tonnage tax
bill of 1909, which passed both houses
and was vetoed by Governor Johnson
after sensational uprising in Du-
luth and on the Range, has sipnalized
his return to the House by re-intro-
ducing his measure. Thomas Frank
son of Spring Valley, who introduced
a tonnage tax bill in 1911, which
failed of passage, has Joined with Mr..
Bjorge and the two men will fight
shoulder to shoulder in the tax COM
mittee, of which both are members,
and on the floor of the House. The
new bill is essentially the same as the
Bjorge bill of 1909 1t proposes tax
on all iron ore mined in the state in
lieu Of all other state taxes. The
rate will range from two cents for
ore having less than 40 per cent of
iron metal to. five cents on all ore
having 50 per cent or more OF iron.
The tax is to be effective against all
mines producing annually 1900 tons
or more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

cost Of operation and maintenance In
addition to the price fixed for TIE wa.
ter right is the question to be az
swered by the Supreme Court. The
Circuit Court OF Appeals decided that
1t could not and appeal was taken to
the higher tribunal.
Goversment Appeals.
The claim Of the Mile Lac band Of
Indians in Minnesota for lands alleged
to have been taken from them in vio-
lation of a treaty also will be sub
mitted to the Supreme Court for re-
view. The Court OF Claims awarded
the Indians ,ss27,5S0 and the govern
ment appealed from this finding.
The Supreme Court Will also hear
for a second time arguments In the
injunction suit of the Omaha Electric
Light and Power Company to present
the city from cutting and removing It's
wires used for the transmission OF cur
rent for power purposes. The COM
pany contends that the original fran
chise authorizing the conduct OF an
electric light included the sale OF, cur
rent for power and heating purposes
this phase of the business being later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL u.

This is n remarkable date in history
which shows the powerful vibrations
arising from the ruling planets at this
period.
Robert Peary's date for reaching the
north pole was April 6.
Mars, the governing planet of all birth
dates from March q to April 19. when
fortunately placed in nativity, gives
v;bratory powers that are far-reaching.
Mars, when unfortunately placed,
makes a man of this birth date ty-
rant. cruel, and unjust, and, IL addicted
TO drink, monster.
Every human being has the free Will
70 choose what vibrations shall influence
him for good and evil When self-con-
troll is developed and self-knowledge is
understood, the influence Of Mars be-
comes powerful to advancement and
great success.
This date is a good one for metal
workers to be placed through want
ad Automobile business will find GUS
TONERS through want ad. and machin-
lists and Jewellers are favored.
Women born son this date have great
love of beauty. will be successful as
designers, as milliners. as dressmakers.
Concentrtion of purpose will bring wom-
en- of this birth date to high success
along the lire Of their special talents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Bro0kIand Rose Society.

The Brookland Rose Society held its
regular meeting last night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Me-
Hugh. More than fifty members and
guests were present. Discussion about
the rose show to be held in Brookland
the latter part of May took up much
time and the society finally voted on a
list of roses which will be published and
distributed as having the Official in
dorsement of the Brookland Rose So
ciety. President Charles F. Tansill pre-
sided and the following programme was
rendered: Violin and piano, the over
ture from II Trovatore. by Martin Nc
Hugh and Miss Mildred Cove; a paper
by DIR. Rodman H. True of the Agricul-
tural Department on Rose Culture In
Suburbs of Washington, and the Value
and Necessity of Pruning" Miss kath-
leen Noel sang the Flower Song from
Faust and Prof. James Ball gave an in
teresting chat on soil problems in its re-
lation to perfect roses, and he made an
examination of specimens of soil from
various Brookland gardens. Mrs. A. J..
Patten read soma pretty poems on rose
gardens and DR.. Edward Lee Green
gave an impromptu talk on the wild
roses of this continent in their relation
to the roses Of the garden.
The next meeting of the Rose Society
will be subject to call. The following
of ladies was selected to act
as hostesses at the rose show: Mrs. NJ.
B. Downing, secretary of the Rose So
ciety, chairman; Mary Ward Burr. Mrs.
Elizabeth Daniels, Mrs. Edmunds. Miss
Carrie Harrison, and Miss Ella Reese.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
ANACOSTA CITIZENS
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
RaiIresa and Advertising Committees to
Diseass Peadias Business-Rev.
!. Merritt Earl QuaIifss To-day.

The Congress Heights Cit!sens' Asso-
citation will meet next Tuesday even
ing. On Wednesday evening the Ana
costa Citizens Association viii meet.
The members principally are interested
In they>efforts Of the railroad COMMITTEES
to secure two-cent transfers at Eighth
and G Streets Southeast from the rail-
way companies whose lines iftersect at
that point. On Thursday evening the
Original Garfield Citisens' Association
will hold its April meeting.
Rev. Merritt Earl. appointed the past
week to be rector of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church for
another year. will begin his new duties
In that edifice this morning.
A meeting Of the Sodality of the Chill
dren Of Mary of st. Teresa's parish
will be held this afternoon. Ohicers for
the ensuing year will be indicted. These
officers are Miss Agnes Reagan. presi-
dent; Miss Mary Lawrence. first assist
ant: Miss Efie BealL second assistant;
Misses Gertrude Farrell. Helen Reagan.
Alice QUAD. Barbara Schubert, Mary
O'Connor. and Rose Flaherty. councillors.
Miss Reagan will he the May Queen in
the annual procession to be held next
month. and her assistants will be chosen
from among the other officers and coun-
ciIors.
Benjamin Carter has returned from
Philadelphia, Pa.
Frederick Traband. who has been a
member Of No. Is Engine Company, In
Anacostia, for a number Of years, has
been transferred to No. II company. in
Brookland.
Evangelist Belt. of Washington. will
conduct the services today in the Ana
costa Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev.
Frank l.. Bardens. 10 I'm Derry, Pa.
where he will officiate at the Baptist
church In that city, to which he has
accepted a call.
s. X. Miller. chairman of the special
committee Of the Anacostia Citizens AS
ISOLATION, appointed to consider the best
methods Of advertising the suburb. ex-
poets to have a report ready at the meet
ing on Wednesday evening next. This
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
LAW STUDENTS PLAN
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER
George Washinstsa University Men to
Have vies Prs9dsas q
Greet.

With the Vice president Of the United
states az q guest and principal speaker.
the FIRST annual dinner OF the George
Washington University department OF
law VIII be held at Rauschers Saturday
night April 49, Other speakers of the oc
casion will be Rear Admiral Stockton,
president of the University; Chief Justice
Stanton ]. Peelle, of the United States
Court of Claims: Sand John B. Larner.
for the board of trustees Of the univer-
sity.
Other speeches wiIIsbe pss-presenta-
tiyes Of the Alumni Association. members
of the faculty. of the law school. and
students Charles Noble Gregory. dean
of the department Of law, will be toast
master. H. c. Jones. Of the law faculty,
who is chairman of the banquet commit
tee. stated last night that subscriptions
to the dinner indicated that the attend
ance at the dinner will reach three hun
bred.
The Columbian George Washington
Law School Association Of the District
of Columbia. with a membership Of more
than four hundred, has adopted this as
their annual dinner. llany of the menu
bership Of this organization. composed
of alumni Of the school. have signified
their intention of being present.
From replies, received 1t Is certain that
representatives OF at least a score Of
classes will be present. Provision has
been made to seat each class at separate
tables. as far as IL is practical. so that
the event may also serve as a class re-
union.
Arthur II. Deibert. Of the senior law
class, will lead the singing OF college
songs. The men of the law school have
submitted original songs and parodies,
from which several of the members that
will be sung that evening will be chosen.
Besides the speakers. among men
prominent in official and business life II
Washington who have signified their in
tention to attend are James Stewart. AS
sistant Postmaster General: Senator
Francis G. Newlands. Congressman Ben
jamin G. Humphreys. Congressman
Irwin s. Pepper. Justice w. P. Stafford,
Of the District Supreme Court: former
Commissioner II. B. r. Mcfarland,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
BRYAN SEES MOVIES
PICTURE INAUGURAL,
Secretary Of State Views Himself Sit
ling il Stand with Presideat
Canal Work Shown.

The daily stream Of visitors at the
office of Secretary of State Bryan was
at noon yesterday while a
movie show was put on in the recep-
ton hoom.
An enterprising moving picture concern
presented for the entertainment OF
the Secretary of State pictures of the
Panama Canal and. at Mr.. Bryan's spe-
cial request, also the moving pictures
of the Inauguration of President Wilson
During the latter series the Secretary
of State saw on the screen the arrival
of William Jennings Bryan at Union
Station and also he saw himself sitting
on the platform at the actual inaugura-
ton OF Mr. Wilson as President.
Tho pictures continued for an hour.
During the intermission when the oper-
ators were changing films, Secretary
Bryan disposed of a number of his cali
ers by announcing that those who had
come to shake hands could do so then
and save time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
REPORT ON PENSIONS.
Railroad system In
Oueration Thirteen Hears.

The Pennsylvania Railroad system has
Just, completed the thirteenth year of its
pension system. One OF the first acts
OF A. ]. Cassatt on-becoming president
of the road an 1893 was TO recommend
TO the board Of directors. that without
delay a plan be placed In operation to
pension employees who had reached the
age of seventy years.
Records just compiled show that dur
ing the thirteen years the plan has been
In operation total of 7,152 men have
received payments through the pension
funds of the Pennsylvania system OF
$s.36s, 7ss out Of the earnings Of the va
rsous companies. or this amount $2O4S. ss4
have been paid on that portion OF the
Pennsylvania system west Of Pittsburg.
or those who have received pensions.
3,345 have died. so that at the present
time there are 307 men on the pension
rolls Of the company. OF these 2.sB are
on the lines east of Pittsburg. and 964
west of Pittsburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS


Monticello Chapter. d. A. r.. met with
the regent. Mrs. Mary c. Beach. April
4 at 1924 Street. Mrs. Hamilton and
Mrs. Rogers acted as hostesses. Reports
of officers were received and accepted.
The treasurer's report was most crafty
ing showing a balance of s124 in the treas
ury. The chapter voted $50 to Continental
Hall and SIS to the settlement work in
Yancey, Va. The programme for the COM
ing congress and various items of infor-
nation was given by the regent. The
subject OF the evening was Current
Events" It was entered into with spirit
by all the members and the visitors kind
ly added to the entertainment with anec-
dotes to illustrate the various subjects
This was followed by refreshments served
by the hostesses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER or THE sorrH

PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE sOTfH
N. B.-FoIlowinR schedule figures rublished only
Information and not rnsranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans.
$50 O. ~ ard lo.i5 D. m. daily. Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis VIA Asheville 10 n
. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus Birmingham. So 4 n
ard 4:35 D. m. dsiIv. Dining cars.
For Atlantis. Admission. Tsr1sdera Calera Selma
50 q m. ard ar D. dailv and for uriontown.
Dr-nopoNs. Meridir- $50 q. daily. Dining ears
For Roanoke Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooea,
Rirrninehsm. Meridian. vicksbury New Orleans,
1910 o m daily Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville CHATTANOOGA. Nashville
Memnhis. 40 m. daily. Steering car mar b oc.
c,nied sftsr 1o60 n m Dining car
For Asheviiie $50 m. s. p m. and Is o.
m. daifv. Diving
For Columbia. summervirle. Charleston. Amen.
Anrrsta. savannsh. Brunswick. Jacksonville, and
Florida points IS n. m. daily. Dining car
Tourist ear sfor California daily eIcspt Sunday.
fSS N.
For nanvfne uocan. - O. N daily
For HaniscnhurR e:N daily tparicr esr,
S:% o. m frarior carl. ard Cos .. N. week dsys
For Charlottesville 0oeaD. 80 4 n. and lSs
.. N. daily.
For wsrrenton $50 a. m. II 90 q m. f1s d N
daily: So p a irar'or earl. and tS5 =, N and
week dayx L 8. BROWN. General Assnt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Cultus Club.

The twelfth regular meeting of the
Washington Cultus Club was held on
Tuesday last at the residence Of Mrs.
George w. Harris, S705 Morrison Street,
Chevy Chase.
The very interesting programme Of the
afternoon comprised an essay upon "Ori-
gin and Rise of the Drama" by Mrs. Stet-
son: a most excellent paper upon "Guten-
berg and the Art Of Printing" by Mrs.
Bergman; an interesting talk upon John
Huss and the Moravians," by Mrs. Myers.
Mrs. Paris BrengIe read Browning's Pied
Piper of Hamlin.'
An interesting feature of the afternoon
was the display of a large number Of
dolls belonging to the daughter OF the
hostess, little Miss Martha Harris. These
dolls represented almost every country
Of Europe, and as the Cultus Club Is pur-
suing the study OF Germany, they were
most interested in the dolls representing
types from every principality OF the Ger
man Empire.
This year marks the tenth anniversary
of the organization of the Cultus Club.
and the occasion was most fittingly cele-
brated by a large luncheon, which was
given at the Raleigh Hotel on Friday,
April T. 2
Much credit is due Mrs. Charles F. Mes
bit, as chairman OF the entertainment
committee, for the excellent arrange
ments. The affair was in every respect q
great success. It was held in the "Oak
Room" with the entire company seated
at one large table most exquisitely deco
rated in white and yellow, the club colors
Mrs. George W. Harris, the president Of
the club, presided as the toastmistress in
a most charming and gracious manner.
Mrs. Norman Elliott. the founder and first
president Of the club, was the subject OF
the first toast given in most excellent
style by Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Paris Brengle responded to the
toast, Our Tenth Anniversary" Mrs.
Bergman to the toast, Mere Mention Of
Mere Man" Mrs. Clark to the toast, The
Eternal Feminine Mrs Hallam toasted
the Junior Cultus Members and Mrs.
William Knowles Cooper gave a Fore
cast Into the Future" Mrs. Miller, ex-
president of the Twentieth Century Club,
gave an interesting talk upon "What 9th
er Clubs Are Doing"
Among the guests were Mrs. Kinnan,
Mrs. Harry Lakeman, Miss Clark. Mira.
Miller. Mrs. William John Eynon, Miss
Mcfarland, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Barnum,
Mrs. Hulse, Mrs. Charles Hallam, Mrs.
Wallis. and Mrs. Yung Kwai.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
PROF. HAHps TO SPEAK.
Harvard Man Guest at ehe Federal
Schoolmen,s Club. !.


Cards Of invitation have been issued
by Thomas w. Sidwell. principal of
Friends Select School. and Mrs. Stdwell
for reception at Friends School next
Friday evening at 3 o'clocls in connec-
ton with the annual meeting OF the Fede-
raj Schoolmen's Club.
The reception will be in honor OF Prof.
Paul H. Hanus, of Harvard University.
and one of the members OF the special
commission which recently investigated
and reported upon the educational system
of the city OF New York, Prof. Hanus
will address the meeting on the sub
ject. Educational Live Saving Stations.
Thomas W. Sidwell is president Of the
Federal Schoolmens Club. and DIR. w.
c. Ruediger. OF George Washington Uni
versity, is treasurer At the meeting
officers TO serve the organization during
the ensuing year will be elected. and
Il Is understood that DIR. william NJ.
Davidson. superintendent of schools. is
slated to be the next president.
Following the meeting and reception
buffet luncheon will be- served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gordon, on
Eighth Street Northeast. Mrs. E. 1de
Muller. president in the chair. The meet
ing was opened with a report OF the
monthly meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs held at the Portner. Sat-
urday, March %, by Mrs. Ferren, d.
rector. Mrs Emma Gravatt read a
paper or The Divinia Comedia and
Mrs. Inez Gravatt a paper on Dante.
The author. and his works were discussed
following the papers. Mrs. Page, a
daughter of the hostess, rendered a
number of solos. Refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Sunshine and Community Society.

The board meeting Of the Sunshine
and Community Society was held FRI
day evening at the home of Mrs. George
Lewis Peckhams. 3177 Eighteenth Street
Northwest.
The object of the meeting was to for
mulate plans for the summer work 1t
was decided by a vote of the board that
Mrs. Ella S. knight, president Of the
society, and Mrs. Henry NJ. Couden. vice
president, visit the Juvenile Court i'm in
terest of the missionary work of the So
ciety Miss Grace Middleton was given
the appointment as instructor of the blind
child and the period OF instruction should
be from September till June l. 1t was
also decided to give a theater bench. for
the founding of this scholarship. The
board decided that the different branches
hold monthly meetings with social hour
and programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
HARVARD MEN MARKSMEN.
Team Wins intercollegiate RiAe
Match In East.

The rifle team of Harvard University
has won the intercollegiate shooting
matches of the Eastern League with an
unbroken series Of victories, it was an
nounced by the National Board for Pro-
motion OF Rifle Practice here last night.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural College
team won second place, with Princeton
third. with only two defeats.
In the Western League, the series re-
suited in a tie. which must be shot Off
by West Virginia University and Iowa
State University. Both won twelve
matches and lost one. The University Of
Minnesota is second, with only two de-
feats.