davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

Just received, a shipment of fresh
roasted Vienna coffee. Better try a
three ponnd can.-Adv.
MCCRACKEN & BURGESS.
The Savoy presents tonight the
Big Lubin Feature drama 1.-THE
Lost Son" in two reels. Regular
admission. adv
Miss Hilma Efram, who has been
the guest of Miss Edna Brown for the
past two weeks returned to her home
at tinlayson, Mimi, Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Brown left Thursday
morning for Billings, Montana, being
.>u;i.moned there by wire on account
OF tie illness Of her son Henry.
We have just received shipment
of fresh Monogram Wisconsin Full
Cream Cheese: the best on the mark
et.-Adv MCCRACKEN & BURGESS.
II. 5. HalversOn drove his Niehle to
the Twin Cities the latter part of the
week. accompanied by Mesdames San
dersOn and Johnson and Miss Moore
Jew eler Nandesteeg has enlarged
and greatly improved the interior Of
his store, making it a neat and at
tractive place in which to transact
business.
Carl Ulenkamp, for Is years resi-
dent of Melrose, died suddenly at his
home in that city Tuesday of heart
failure. Deceased is survived by his
wife and five children.
Matt Miller, went to Glenwood
Thursday night for his first visit since
engaging in business in Sank Centre
He returned Sunday night and re-
ports an enjoyable time.
Carl Minette one one of the we'll
known farmers Of this section will
90 to Hamline the latter part of next
week where he will assist in Judging
live stock at the state fair.
Frank and Charles Marshall left
Thursday with party of men and a
number of horses for Tagusta, Sask-
atcheWan. Canada, for their regular
annual threshing operations.
A good crop of chickens and
ducks is the present prospect.
You'll need the best of guns and
ammunition however. We keep
them. Grover & Wedge Co. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schoenhotf and
children made a trip in their auto to
Albany the prospective county seat
last Saturday for a short visit with
friel.ds and relatives, returning in
the evening.
Or. J. A. Dubois returned Thurs
day of last week from quite an ex-
tended visit in the West, the greater
portion of the time being spent at
Seattle, WASH, and in a summer cot
tage on Puget Sound. The doctor
states that things are rather quiet in
Seattle but they are hopeful for the
future on account of the recent gold
strike in Alaska which is expected to
improve conditions in the West. DR..
Dubois says that he was gratified Of
tentimes to have strangers, after
learning that he lived in Sank Centre,
INQUIRE if this was not the location of
the Home School for Girls. Cali this
goes to show that Sank Centre is on
the map" says the doctor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

Just received, a shipment of fresh
roasted Vienna coffee. Better try a
three pOnnd can-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

christmas-Neckties IN fancy boxes
25f, zoo, soc. MeFADoENs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
UNIQUE LETTER BErHo
SENT TO LIHsLY ALUMNI

Gut" Hn artistic letter. in appearance
To- being mailed out this week 90 the
members or tie alumni 81 IIuqiy irvff.
'If@. The purpose Of tho letter is 20
.f'tte an Interest among tho alumni
I'D" letter o. flIl ~ ginger and CON.
falus grefH deal ~ valuable frfpr-
nation n urEca sfery alurrrs ~ the
tIe present nrI previous condition. rf
F.rN itlIF From ADJ Indications ar
alumni equalization win he formed ~
iArFIv irTtitute in tho near future
speelsi-Boys So 50 and $3.50 overeoats
reduced 90 St7S. meFAODENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

FOR ATHLETICS
WILL DOUBTLESS BE ORGANIZED
AT MEETING IN clARks-
BURG TO-DAY.
Representatives From All Colleges In
State to Attend-Orastie
Rules Expected.

A meeting OF representatives OF
practically Jvery prominent educa-
tonal institution in the State will be
neid today at Clarksburg for the pur-
pose or organizing a State athletic as
ISOLATION. This is being done with the
object OF purifying and regulating in.
tercollegiate athletics In West yir.
GINA. and IL is expected that some or.
ganization will be effected that will
entirely eliminate the PLAYING OF
ringers" and other ineligibles, which
has given West Virginia athletics
such a notorious reputation during
the past few seasons.
The colleges and schools that will
be represented are Marshall. Morris
Harvey. West Virginia Wesleyan.
West Virginia University. Bethany.
Davis & Elkins. Fairmont Normal
Chenille Normal. Salem College. West
Liberty Normal and Broaddus Insti.
tute
In the event OF an organization be
Ing effected. IL is proposed to appoint
an executive committee which will
have the power 10 act on the eleigi.
bility OF any player. and II his eligi.
bility is questionable. TO bar him from
playing.
An annual conference will be held
at which rules and regulations will be
discussed and settled upon. The ex.
ecutive committee will meet at any
time the necessity arises for its &C,
ton. Any college which does not live
up TO the rules will be barred from
the conference.
Further. any man on a team mus,
have been In attendance at his school
at least one year. Every player must
be a regularly enrolled student OF his
institution. and he must be carrying
az least ten hours OF college work per
week. ANY player at any time may be
required 10 make affidavit concerning
his eligibility. and this affidavit may
he acted upon by the executive com
mittee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
FAST GAME
promised for Tomorrow Afternoon
Between Washington A. c. and
Central A. c.

One Of the largest crowds that has
witnessed "A foot ball game In Wheel
ing this season is expected TO be pres
ent tomorrow afternoon al Gilchrist
park, when the Washington 4. &. and
the Central A. G. meet in a game
that will determine the amateur cham
pionship % this section Of the Ohio
Valley. Both Of these elevcns have
come through the season undefeated
and with each ~ them determined to
retain this record. to-morrow's con
test promises 10 be one OF the hardest
fought games ever seen in this vi
cinity
According TO an agreement reported
10 have been made between the two
arrangements. both teams vii present
the same lineup they have been play
ing throughout the season.
BY daily practice throughout the
past TWO weeks each eleven has
reached the heighth OF form Both re-
sort largely 10 an open style OF play.
and IL will be interesting 20 witness
the outcome % this battle in which
like manner OF play is used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
ACCEPTED
birmingham Polo Club Receives As
suranee That They Can Meet
American Club For Cup.

NEW YORK. Dec. The chat
i'nst" NJ DO" birmingham club of Eng
l'"'. Tor series OF polo matches
i"r ih" International cup was formal
~ accepted this afternoon az a. meet
inE or TO-" executive committee NJ 'be
American Polo Association. attended
b' Marry Payne whitney Aurust Bel
mont and ~ L. Herbert
hr GAMES will DO PLAYED ai
M'ado" brook. Long Island. the nrsi
on June o. next. the second IN Juno
I3 \ date viii boz fixed later 30 "a
ihird game le necessary
VIZ Whitney issued n statement in
dlra'inr that DO will not captain tho
American team fhle year Ifc va.
captain ~ the victorious team against
ih" Engl.s hmen last summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
.LINSLY PLAYED
In GOOD FORM
LACK OF PRACTICE, HOWEVER.
PROVES TOO GREAT A
HANDICAP.
metxner and Hswker Performed Well
For locais.-Christie Stars
For ST. CIsirsville.

Handicapped by lack of practice.
the Linsly basketball team went down
TO defeat last evening before the more
experienced St Clairsville FIVE by a
score of AZ 10 %: not. however. with
out putting up game fight. During
the last half. when the locals began
10 warm mp TO the fast pace set by
ST. Clairsville. there were times
when they fairly held their own and
played In way that gave great prom
Use for the future when the niceties
OF team work can be acquired through
practice.
Metzner and Hawker played excel
lently for Linsly. both extensively and
defensively. Each Of them followed
the ball well and intercepted the pass.
ing OF ST. Clairsville numerous times.
Christie was the individual star for
st. Clairsville securing 20 of Their
AZ points. Shafer ran him a close
second for the scoring honors. Fol
lowing is the lineup:
linsly. %. ST. ciairsviIie. 42
+. Chambers Matson. Bailey
Right Forward.
Metzner. c. Chambers. Shafer
Left Forward
G. Chambers. Warnecke. Christie
Reed Center.
Hawker, Burns Bailey. Pickering
Right Guard
gibson Newlin
Left Guard
Goals from field. Christie. S: Shafef
! Z: Bailey. l; Matson. /. +. Chambers.
b ); Me,zner. !; G.. Chambers. /: Glib
I son. /
I Fouls. Bailey, 4 . Natson. .: Christie
= +. Chambers. {; G.. Chambers. l:
Referee. Borham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
SATISFACTION
Is Expressed over Selection Of Bur
leigh Cruikshsnk as Leader OF
1914 Football Team Of W. & J.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIlIesncer.
WASHlNGTON, Pa. Dec. The
election OF Burleigh Cruikshank TO
the captaincv OF the Washington A
Jefferson college football team ap-
pears source Of general satisfaction
10 the followers OF the Red and Black
football fortunes.
Cruikshauk. IL Is understood. will
have but one more year as a PLAYER
az Wash-Jeff While rated as "A sophie
more he has almost made tfp one
years work and will. g. Is understood.
rank as a senior after this wear In
other words. he will complete four
years course in three years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

Whaling. Bert. Bost
killifer. Vim, Phil.
Gibson. Geo. Pitts.
Burns. III. Phil.
Clarke. Tros Cine.
Coleman. Robt., Pitt,
Hartley. Grover, y )
Rarlden, VIM. Rost
Simon. " F.. PITTS.
King. John. Cine.
Fischer. Vim. Brook
Miller. Otto. Brook
Mclean. John. 81 l..
Archer. James. chic
IIildebrand. 7. l.. ST.
Meyers. John T. y.
Wilson. Arthur. y Y
Bresnah an. K. Chic.
Doom. Chas PAIL.
Kelly. VIM. Pitts
Howley. u. r. pm.
Wingo. Ivey r. ST 7
Roberts. c. a. st. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
National League Fielding
Averages for Past Season
mr. Haaarrau

.. Nsw YORK P Rave &
ing the season OF o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
Our New Fall
and Winter
Suits

are tailored from fabrics Of
the highest possible standard
obtained from the worlds ia
nous WeaverS. Every style is
advanced style, pre-emincntly
correct for the purpose for
which II was designed. In a
word you can get here lust
the garment YOU desire and al
prices for below what your
judgment will tell YOU the gar
mcntS are worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
WEDDING OF MISS EMILY
BLANCHE kEMPEH AND Mr..
A0IIIl A TIIRNER

Pensacola friends viii read with in
terest the account OF the wedding of
Miss Emily Blanche Kemper, of
Wharton, Texas. and Mr.. Aquila Tur-
ner OF Brandywine. Maryland.
Miss Kemper, who has visited here
on several occasions as the guest of
her aunts, Mrs. John q. Ward. and
Miss Minnie Potter, is q daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Kemper. Her
mother was Miss Allie Potter.
The Wharton Spectator contains the
following interesting notice Of the we'd
ding Of this attractive young woman,
who inherits SO much OF her mothers
charm:
On Wednesday. January 80, at
o'clock .. m, occurred one Of the pref
test weddings ever witnessed in this
city. when Mr.. Aquila Turner OF
Brandywine, Maryland. and Miss Emily
Blanche Kemper, of this city were
united in marriage.
The beautiful marriage service OF
the Episcopal church was read by Rev.
Hart, priest in charge of the Episcopal
church of this city
The church was prettily decorated
with pot plants, cut flowers and ferns.
Preceding the entrance Of the bridal
party Miss Helen Beadle sang, Be
cause" accompanied by Mrs. A. H
Armstrong. The wedding march was
played by Miss Mamie May Brooks.
The ushers. Messrs. Hamlet and
Gautier Brooks, were followed by the
bridesmaid. Miss Minnie Kate Kemp
OF, sister Of the bride, on the arm OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
SOULS.

Ny Soul goes clad in gorgeous things
Scarlet and gold and blue;
And at her shoulders sudden wings
Like long flames flicker through.
And she is swallow feet, and free
From mortal bonds and bars;
She laughs, because Eternity
Blossoms for her with stars!
Oh. fold who scorn my stiff gray
gown,
Ny dull and foolish face
Can ye not see my Soul flash down,
A singing flame in space?
And, folk whose earth stained looks !
hate,
Why may not divine
Your Souls, that must be passionate
Shining and swift, as mine?
Fannie Stearns Davis, in the Atlantic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-Down on Man
haitian Isle along Riverside Drive or
Fifth avenue, the wives and daugh-
tiers of the rich have their afternoon
stroll. And as each ambles along she
holds in her hand the nearest end of
a chain. 1t is quite the mode in New
York now; the further end of the
chain has a dog on it. To appear un-
logged, so to speak, while taking a
constitutional along an avenue in
Gotham would mean a social setback
for the offender. Such is the dictum
Of Dame Fashion.
Select a dog that becomes you
that's the idea. Young, slim, slender
nnaidens should wear-not wear" of
course, but exercise-young. slim,
slender dogs. Such as greyhound or
Russian wolfhound. Old fat maid
ems should be seen with old fat dogs
Ia crusty old bull or pug would do.
New York society leaders give as
much thought and care to the selec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
MRS. WILSON WEARS
SIMPLE GOWNS.

Mrs. Wilson is pre- eminently the
type of woman whom one expects to
enjoy the domestic side even of the
public life which has been thrust upon
her through her husbands advance to
the foremost office in the gift of his
countrymen, says Edith Townsend
Kaufman, in Leslies. know every
woman wants to know how the next
lady of the White House looked on the
rainy day following the exactions of
the night before and the exigencies of
morning of shopping.
The tailor made costume, of coat
and skirt, was Of smooth mannish clotn
in gray and white stripes. The skirt
fitted becomingly, but there was no
suggestion of excessive skiing itch arb.
The coat was of the usual jacket cut,
not cutaway back, with a narrow white
Simulated vest. On her shoulders she
wore a wonderful deep collar of sable
heads and tails and carried a mod
crate sized muff of the same fur. Her
hat was far more simple than that of
many shop girls. 1t was a soft camers
hair felt of warm brown, turned back
from the wavy hair of almost the same
tone, and caught by rosette of green
velvet and a green wing. 1t was ire
mendously becoming and equally
smart.
While we were talking, my eyes were
glued to the odd necklace worn by
Mrs. Wilson. 1t was a circlet of an
tique coins in dull gold and fitted close
like the English dog collar. This IS
one of the pet fancies of Mrs. Wilson,
and she wears it almost constantly. AS
the long white gloves were drawn off
the ringless hands with the well-kept
nails and dimpled lnuckles were in
marked contrast to the overloaded
hands of the average society woman.
Not having been privileged to meet
any of the former ladies of the White
House, cannot, even though I were
rudely disposed, make any compari-
tons, but from the delightfully."- gracious
reception accorded me and my rain
coat, Of one thing l can be certain
Mrs. Wilson with her charm of man
ner still retains a strong antagonism
to anything even verging on Vulgarity
or an appeal to the sensational. This
is borne out by the report that she will
not countenance in the White House
the turkey trot or the bunny hug, ap-
proving, as all women must, the grace
full waltz and the always popular two
step. With these qualifications I can
predict that no more popular hostess
will live in history than Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the president elect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Nowadays much is said about the
rush and activity of modern life; and
often, in this connection, is heard a
lamentation because the day Of mans
most perfect courtesy TO woman is
no more, says the Atlanta Journal.
1t may be true that men are losing
the finer consideration for women that
characterized the colonial gentleman
and the stately lady of those and sub
sequent days. 1t is a debatable ques-
ton, but one thing is certain; women
are becoming more careless of express
sing their appreciation of consideration
shown them, when nothing but innate
courtesy prompts the kindly act.
Every day those who use the cars
frequently see young girls and women
haughtily accept seats in car with
out a word of thanks. In fact, the
manner of some suggests the idea
that they regard such courtesy merely
as their right. 1t becomes irritating
to the men who constantly arise to
make way for women when they never
receive even a nod of appreciation of
the courtesy.
do not mind" said one man, "giv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
PRETTY GIRLS APPOINTED
SPONSORS FOR REUNION.

While the next annual Confederate
reunion to be held at Chattanooga will
not take place until May 81, % and 20,
yet preparations are already going for
ward under the directions of both the
citizens of Chattanooga as well as the
Official veterans, to make the occasion
brilliant success, from every point
of view.
It is announced that among the dis
&inguished guests will be Miss Mary
Gusts Lee, daughter of Gen. Robt f.
Lee, who will receive quite an ovation
from all classes of citizens.
The Francis NJ. Walker chapter, q.
d. c., is planning a handsome recep-
ton in honor of Mrs. StonewaIl Jack
son, who will attend the reunion and
the Confederate Memorial association
will entertain with a large reception
complimentary to Mrs. Behan, of New
Orleans, president Of the Southern
Memorial association.
1t has been suggested that the spon :
sors and their chief maids of honor.
of the past years, be invited to attend
the reunion and that each one shall be
assigned a box at the sponsors ball.
Gen. George P. Harrison, command
Ing the department of the Army of
Tennessee u. c. v, has announced the
following appointments for the ap-
preaching reunion:
Sponsor-Miss Marguerite L. Hol-
land.
Maids of Honor-Miss Elizabeth
Moses At1ee, Of Atlanta, and Miss De-
relle DuBose Barnes, of Alabama
Matron Of Honor--NIrs. W. H Day
ton, OF Chattanooga.
Mai. Gen. John J. Hickman. COM
rnanding the Tennessee division has
made the following appointments:
Sponsor-Miss Mary L. Cox, Bristol.
Chaperon-Mrs. Hudson. of Paris.
Maids of Honor--Miss Margaret An :
| derson, Chattanooga: Miss Marjorie
Trevathan, Paris; Miss Alberta and
! Miss Aleen NJ. Stacy, Pulaski. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
DEMAND WOMEN ON
SCHOOL BOARDS,

The demand being made by the ad-
vocates of woman's suffrage and by
other prominent feminine organiza-
lions that women shall be placed on
local school boards is receiving very
general endorsement at the hands OF
the people of this country.
Wherever the experiment has been
tried it has become a permanent ar
rangement, appealing to the sense and
Judgment of all thoughtful citizens.
1t can be depended upon as one IF
the coming educational innovations
which is destined to receive the uni
versal approval of intelligent men and
women as soon as the issue is properly
understood.
New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Washington, San Francisco
st. Paul, Denver. Columbus (O)
Grand Rapids, Worcester, Fall River
Cambridge, Rochester and Indianapo-
lis, are among the larger cities which
have already placed women on the
school boards, while many smaller mu-
inequalities have adopted the plan.
A southern exchange. in discussing
this question within the past few days
says, editorially:
1.-THE proposal to have childhood
and womanhood better represented OF
the local educational board is not ask
ing for an experiment. Women are
filling such places with credit to them
selves and satisfaction to the public
all over the country. How they have
advanced from the educational ranks
to the highest administrative positions
in the public schools is interestingly
revealed in figures given by the United
States bureau of education. -Four
states-Colorado. Idaho, Washington
and Wyoming-have women at the
head of their school systems and there
are now 495 women county superinten-
dents in the United States. nearly
double the number of ten years ago. !
= Together with the advancement oi
women in the administrative branch
of education, has come the demand for
woman on local school boards, which
has been recognized in many commun-
tiles. The value of woman's intimate
knowledge of and sympathy with child
hood and the closer relationship OF
woman with the large number of fe-
male teachers employed in the~publiC
schools, are the main recommendation
for the. admission of women to the
school board.
The important place assigned to
women in American education has be-
come so usual as to excite little COM
ment in this country, yet American
conditions in this respect are the re-
verse of those of most nations. It Is
probably safe to say that in no other
country in the world are there as many
women teachers proportionately as ir
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
Beauty Doctor Tells
Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darl<en Gray Hair and
Promote lie Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney, weil-known
beauty doctor OF Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
nent: Anyone can prepare a SIM
pie mixture at home, at very little
cost. that will darken gray hair. pro-
mote its growth and make 1t soft and
glossy. To half pint OF water, add l
OF. Of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound, and IA OF. glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice week until the
desired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray haired person look twen-
1ty years younger. 1t Is also fine to
promote the growth of the hair, re-
l.eve itching and scalp diseases, and
is excellent for dandruff and falling
hair (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

ton of a becoming dog as they do
their hats. It is a terrible faux pas"
to appear two days in succession with
the same dog-almost as bad as to
appear with no dog at all.
The many fashionable little milli-.ery
shops, florists shops and antique shops
along Fifth avenue are making the
"dogroom" one of the features of their
establishments.
The beautifully gowned ladies'
whose husbands work hard and almost
worry themselves sick in order to
make ends meet, but that's another
story-these ladies step in to look at
perfect duck" of hat at only $3.50
and prince" or ''Ffdo" must be looked
after. The shop-keepers are going to
e. lot of pains to make the dear purps
feel "at home"
We have heard it said. that such
and-such a line of work was a dogs
life" We don't believe we'd mind that
in Gotham.