davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

Remember: There is nothing more.
modest and unselfish than the attempt
OF some delightful woman to be agree
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale By Loui. Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS,

BY arrangement with the Universal Film
notwithstanding Company. It Is possible to
dispatch ana Also TO see II in in p a at
tho superior Theatre. synopsis OF preceding
chapters: This trey OF hearts Is tho death
sign used by Seneca Urine in the private
War waSed by him through his daughter
now dead. Thine blamed for the accident
that made him a cripple for life Law and
Rose. Judiths twin sister. love each other.
and Rose nies to his assistance. Judith's
NE Is saved 10y Alan. and she falls In love
the lovers impiacabiy. Surviving many des-
pera.e attempts on his life. Alan learns that
Rose Is being taken West by her father. and
that his friend. Tom Barcus. proposes to go
on the same train. disguised as coiored
-Barcus. Judith, after wreeking the train on
which the three are travelling, joins her
fathers party, which Is held up by bandit.
whom Urine employs to kill Alan. sending
with hin; Judith and Marrophat ono OF his
agents. judith eXe!tes jealousy in both men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

A charming person. man or woman,
feels 1t unworthy of himself or her
self to be duh. stilted or Indifferent.
and objectionable. rudeness TO permit
such conduct toward others. Any
human being left In their company for
half an hour, with the shadow of
excuse for courtesy, is sure OF being
as delicately entertained as if he were
the most distinguished parsonage they
wish to know.
Such women and men can hardly
make purchase without adding inter
est to the transaction by their uncon-
scious courtesy and their kindly tone
of voice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

Tailored costume In Prussian blue
gahardine, trimmed with black otto
man silk. Tho skirt has tunic faIl-
ing over a plated Hounce. The jacket
has silk sleeves and vest of white
silk. outlined with blue. TO make the
suit requires I'VE yards OF Saba rdine,
three yards OF 40-lncl silk and one
yard Of 27-lnch white material for vest
and collar.
Pictorial Review Jacket NO. 5IsS.
Sizes, 81 To A bust Price 10 cents.
Skirt, 5S25. Sizes, 81 to "a in waist.
Price, 10 cents.
The pattern Will DC mailed to sn1
sddrcss by The Timcs-DIspntch Pattern
Department on receipt Of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

beginning to-day in the Y. w. C. A.
Euilding, Miss katherine II. Halves will
conduct class for Bible study. All
board members, volunteer workers and
other women who feel the need of such
help. are cordially invited to join. The
class Will begin promptly at IL o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Charm
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL

Charm is thing OF manner and
expression. The blessed truth is that
as beauty may exist without charm.
charm may also exist without beauty.
1t is born of a sort OF warmth and
generosity OF temper. added to little
Innate humility, which, without con-
ceit, offers of It's best with no other
purpose than to make the hours pass
pleasantly and leave its company
pleased and comfortable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
woMEN,s meetings..

The Social Service Federation will
hold an important meeting at lis North
Fifth Street tits afternoon at 4 o'clock.
a full attendance Is desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
SLAP ON WRIST.

A couple of weeks since a CORES
pendent for the Herald in his write up
Of the basket ball game between Sank
Centre and Alexandria somewhat sew
erely criticised the Alexandria referee.
Last weeks Post News takes up the
cudgel in hehaf of the aforesaid of
fetal and the local editor hits the
Herald nasty tap on the wrist.
Naughty, Naughty. He intimates
that the editor Of this great family
journal wrote the article but was not
willing to stand for it and so signed
it communicated" That may pos
sibly be the Post News manner Of
doing business but the Herald stands
on its own feet. It was a clever story
and we did not care to take the credit
for something we had not written.
The gentleman writing the story is
a good Judge of the game and is in
clined to be fair.
In passing we might say that
1Alex" has cancelled its return game
at Sank Centre unless they can bring
the same referee with them. The
Sank Centre boys are quite willing
and anxious to play any FIVE men they
can dig up in their town but draw the
line on SIX
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
FAIR CIRCUIT COMPLETED
West Central Minnesota Officials Or
ganize Stong Combination Book
Attractions

Messrs. L. w. Gingery, J. F. Cooper
and NJ. D. Aygarn returned Tuesday
morning from Glenwood where they
enjoyed the celebration given by the
business men of that city in honor of
Pope county winning the silver cup at
the recent corn and alfalfa show at
Morris.
Definite arrangements for the or
ganization of the West Central
Minnesota Fairs Association were
completed at this meeting. The cir
cult as made up consists of Stearns,
Todd, Douglas, Pope, Stevens and
Grant counties. They have booked
several high-grade vaudeville attrac-
lions already for this years fairs By
employing artists for q number of
shows it was possible to book higher
grade attractions than was possible
under the old plan.
In conversations with President Me-
Gibbon and Secretary Aygan We'd
nesday morning the Herald man was
informed that work win BE- started at
once to make this years Stearns
county fair bigger and better than
ever before, which means the best fair
in Minnesota outside the state fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
FIRM NAMED CHANGED
Wedge Hardware Company Succeed
Grover & Wedge Conpany-Will
Continue It Old Stand.

February first the firm name Of
Grover & Wedge Company was chan
ged to the Wedge Hardware Company,
and this popular concern will be
known by that name hereafter.
This change in reality took place
last May when Mr.. Grover retired
from the company. The officers and
stockholders Of the Wedge Hardware
Company are N. 7. Wedge, zumbrota,
Mimi, president; v. G. Wedge, vice
president and treas, and Jennie
Wedge, secretary.
The company viii continue to carry
On their extensfye hardware, plumbing
heating and fuel business 1t the old
stand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
B. w. Lee and L. w. Ginsu1
Have Sold Interest in Lumber
and Fuel Business.
B0RGERDING CO.SUCCEssORs
Other Local Men to Retain Inter-
est--Change to be Made About
March First.

A business deal of Importance t0ok
place in Sank Centre last Saturday
when M. w. Lee Of Duluth and L. w.
Gingery of Sank Centre, disposed Of
their holdings in the Lee & Gingef4
Company, to J. Borgerding & Co, Of
Melrose. The business will be trans
ferred to the new owners sometime
before March first. s.s
The Lee & Gingery Company first
started in business in Sank Centre Is
years ago, and during that time they.
have built up very fine lumber, fnel.
and grain business. l.. w. Gingezy
has been the active manager Of TIE
company and has proven himself cit
izen ever awake to the best interests
of the city and an upright and hon
orable business man.
The holdings Of Messrs. Lee and
Gingery comprised controlling fu>
terest in the business. The balance
of the stock being held by local busi-
ness men, and the Herald understands
that while Mr.. Borgerding has made
them an offer for their stock they VIII
probably keep it as an investment
Mr.. Gingery stated to the Herald
man on Wednesday that he had no M
tention of removing from Sank Centre
and will act as local manager for the
new. owners for q time, at least. Be-
sides this he viii have plenty to ~
in cleaning up the affairs of the pres
emit company and looking after his
farming interests. Sank Centre fpiks
win be mighty glad to know that Mr.
Gingery will continue to reside in,t5isl
city as they can i'll afford to lose this
excellent family.
]. Borgerding & Co., are large deal
ers in lumber, grain and fuel. VAT the
present time they operate no less
than 10 yards and nine or ten eleya-
tors in various parts of the northwest.
They are said to be high-grade busi-
ness men and the Herald welcomes
them to this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
BAD COLD SPRINGS FIRE
Over $4,000 Destroyed by Overhead
ed Stove or Bad Electric Wiring S
Early Friday Morning.

Cold Spring, January 30.-Between
l and 2 o'clock this morning the gem
eral merchandise store owned by the
Marcus Maurin estate started fire
from a cause not yet determined and
the building with the entire contents
to the value of $50, 900 were destroyed
What the cause of the fire was has
not yet been settled upon, but the
firemen and business men here con-
tend that it started from an overheat-
ing of one of the stoves or else by a
short circuiting of the electric wires
in the building. The latter seems the
more probable, because the building
is old and the wood in it so dry that
It could easily he kind'ed BY sparks
from = short circuit.
The stock and the store have been
valued at $50, 900 or more, there being
an immense amount of valuable fur
niture, rugs and other merchandise in
the store at the time it was burned.
Insurance on the building is held to
the amount of about $4,000.
The firemen here had little chance
to distinguish the FIRE in the store and
used their efforts in saving buildings
near the fire and only by hard work
several frame buildings near by were
saved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
DR.. H, L. Lamb Takes Possession
of His Specially Designed
Structure.
Is MODERN in EVERY DETAIL
Equipment Complete and Rooms
Are Coy and Sanitary. Good
Thing for City.

& The new private hospital located at
the corxer OF PING and Fourth sheets
erected by Or. II. =. Lamb, is now COM
plefe, he qoctSr moving his offices
thereto the latter part of last week.
The Axteis ybf the structure is not
particQ1a<ly imposing but when one
enters the inside OF the building he at
once r&nlfses that the hospital is COM
plete Ia every detail.
Acozy reception room is located at
the south entrance and leads to the
main hall running almost the entire
length Of the building. The doctor has
his private office in the northwest end
of the building. just south of this is
the sterelizing room and then comes
the operating room, which is fitted
with every appliance necessary to
care for people who may need ser
vices of this character, Next to the
operating room on the east is the Law
atory and bath room and then comes
q complete htchenette.
There are only four bed rooms two
double and two single rooms. One Of
the single rooms was furnished by
Mrs. r. A. Stone of St. Paul and the
other by Mrs. Lamb, mother of the
doctor. Everything in the rooms is
as sanitary, cosy and cheerful as it
can be made.
The floor in the operating rooms is
cement and the walls in the bath
room are tiled, otherwise the finish is
in natural pine with maple floors and
white hard plaster walls.
As soon as spring opens DR.. Lamb
expects to erect large sun-porch on
the east end Of the hospital, and the
grounds win be graded and sodded.
Alfred n. Anderson bad the con-
tract for the entire building and has
demonstrated that he is capable Of
handling work In . satisfactory man
ner. The heating and plumbing con-
tract was sublet to G. Hillerud g Co.,
and the steam heating plant they
have installed and the plumbing is all
high class.
The electric wiring installed by the
Central Minnesota Power & Milling
Company provides for every conven-
fence.
j In equipping the hospital DR.. Lamb
has not spared expense, the X-Ray
and other fixtures are the latest sue
cessful appliances on the market.
Miss Theodore Budahl, recently of
the City Hospital, st. Paul and grad
uate nurse of seven years experience.
will be the head nurse In charge Of
the institution. She has arrived in
the city and assumed her duties.
The Herald congratulates DR.. Lamb
on his enterprise. A hospital is .
mighty necessary institution IN any
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
hDl,. ~, ..~..nLUO
Will SPEAK HERE
Insurance Commissioner viii Dis
cuss Insurance Rates Before
the Commercial Club.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, DATE
Gentleman Has Wide Reputation
as Insurance Expert. Business
Men Should Hear Him.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, DATE

Hon. j. A. O.. Preus, Insurance Com
missioner Of the State of Minnesota
has accepted the invitation to address
the business men of Sank Centre and
will speak at the Commercial Club
rooms on the evening Of Feb. 18th, at
which time the next regular meeting
of the club will be held.
While Mr.. Prues is coming under
the Club auspices all business and pro-
fessional men of the city whether
members of the club or not are invited
to be present and hear the address.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
s. MIX CARPENTERS
st. Cloud Papers Make Ludicrous Err
rors in Connection With Former
Sauk Centre Man.

Mondays st. Cloud papers publish
ed quite extended stories to the effect
that Frank w. Carpenter has been
named as Governor of Moro, one of
Uncle Sans possessions in the Phil
ippine group.
This late item Of news came under
notice of the Herald editor about six
weeks ago, and was passed for good
reasons. The st. Cloud papers which
publish the news of the world Stun
bled onto the Stale sfoflyf siirnultane-
ously Monday and played it up in true
newspaper style, locating Mr.. Carpen-
ter as formerly Of Sank Centre, and a
nephew Of Mrs M. Sprague of
this city.
The st. Cloud Times also locates
Frank Carpenter Is Mrs Sprague's
nephew but goes the Journal Press
one better BY stating that "Mrs. Car
penter is sister Of Mrs. Hans Ham
son of Little Elk, and visited at the
Hanson home in the summer Of 1922
Now the Herald is willing to ad-
nit that Frank w. Carpenter has been
appointed governor Of Moro The rest
of the stery, or that portion of it To-
eating Mr.. Carpenter as the former
Secretary to President Taft and a
nephew Of Mrs. Sprague of this city,
is all right, save that there isn't a
word Of truth in it.
Fred w. Carpenter, the former
Sank Centre young man recently re-
Eeved from his duties in Siam, has
arrived at San Francisco and is living
with his mother i'm that city.
All Of which leads the Herald to
modestly remark that If one wants
reliable news from Western Stearns
county the safe way is TO depend on
the Herald.
The Journnl-Press story is printed
herewith:
Frank w. Carpenter, formerly Of
Sank Centre. has been appointed to
succeed Brigadier General John J.
Pershing, recently recalled as COVER
nor Of the Moro province Of the Phil
iipine islands. This is che first time
in the history Of either the Spanish or
American occupation Of. the islands
that . governor for his province has
been chosen from cisn life.
Mr. Carpenters family now resides
at Omaha but he himself has been in
the islands for ) number Of years,
having held the position Of executive
secretary Of the Philippines. Before
going there he was confidential secre-
tary to President Taft, having left
Sank Centre for the purpose Of ac-
cepting that position. The duties Of
Mr.. Carpenters new position are
heavy as the Moros have given the
United States troops in thePhiip-
pines great deal Of trouble ever
since they took possession Of the is
lands in 1898. Mr.. Carpenter has dis
played great deal Of executive abil-
ity in his capacity as executive secre-
tary and he will no doubt be able to
cope with the Moro problem.
General Pershmg has been an able
military governor md it IS supposed
+ho ,.ov,lar;no ~ him hv civilian
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Mr.. Prues is one Of the rising young
men of Minnesota. During the years
he has has officiated as the head of
the Insurance department Of this
great sttae he has achieved national
reputation as expert on all matters
pertaining to insurance, and his adj
vice in the passing of badly needed re-
forms is eagerly sought by insurance
commissioners of other states.
The last session of the Minnesota
legislature passed practically every
law recommended by Mr.. Prues' de-
partment SO great was the faith of
the law-making body in his ability to
discern and formulate safe and sane
policy for the state to follow. Perhaps
the most important legislation urged
by him was the well known "blue-sky"
law and the measure providing for
the state to carry its own insurance
on allstate property. This law became
operative last August, since which
time thousands of dollars has been
saved to the taxpayers. The rigid
inspection of all state property inaue
urated by Mr.. Prues has been respon-
sibie in no small degree for this saw
ing.
At the present time Mr.. Preus is
particularly interested in rearranging
the manner of making the insurance
rates in this state. Under the system
now in vogue the Walter 1. Fisher CO.,
Of Minneapolis, have charge Of this
work for Minnesota and the two Da-
kotss. He is paid by the insurance
companies. There isny any question
but what Mr.. Fisher is an ex-
pert ON rate-making, but in the large
territory in which his company oper-
ate there are bound to be inequalities
In the rates. No two insurance risks
are exactly of the same calibre from
all viewpoints.
The Minnesota Insurance Commis-
sioner would have the making SUI
pervise by the state, and his talk
before the Commercial club will ex-
plain his ideas on this important
question.
The Herald urges ali members Of
the Cub, the local fircmen and other
business men who are not members
of the Club to hear this Address.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
LITTLE FALLS WINS
Fast Basket Ball Game Between High
School Teams Goes to the
s.. Visitors.

Friday evening Of last week Coach
Swanson brought his high school bas-
ket ball team over from Little Falls
for short seance with the athletes
representing the high school of Sank
Centre.
A goodly sized crowd had gathered
at the City Hall when Referee Swan
son blew the whistle for the first half.
Just one word here about this man
Swanson. He gave one of the clean
est, fastest exhibitions of refereeing
ever witnessed in this city. Before
starting play he called both teams to
the center and informed them that
they were expected to play basket
ball, and his own team were informed
that they need not expect any fayors
just because he happened to be the
coach. Coach Thomas was on the side
line in the first half, but changed
positions with Swanson in the second.
The entire game was played without
the questioning of decision.
The teams were evenly matched
possibly Little Falls was trife
heavier. Their center was . wonder
and had q shade the best of Wagner
all through the game.
Little Falls defensive work was APP
-.-~-&I~x I..s1l - .A~.. IL =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Harvey Mcintyre OF Minneapolis
arrived in thei city Saturday for 9
weeks visit at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Mcintyre.
Ms. e. J. Lewis entertained the ".
N. A. Circle on Tuesday, Feb. Bird.
The w. N. A. Circle will MEET With
Mrs. w. o. p. Hilsdsle On February
10th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-03
GUILFORD.

Mr. and Mrs Charles p. sSticknev Of
Brookine were guests on Christina ri
Fred CoombS :.
T. w. Lowry and W. Z. Ryan Of
North Weare, y. H., are spending the
holidays III Joseph Lowry =
Leslie Hudson Of West Whately,
Mass, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Jacobs
Miss Mildred Birmingham Of spring
fell, Mass. is visiting her .rnnt
mother, Mrs. Selma Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes OF Farley. Mass
parents Of Mrs. VIII Baker, are guests
this week nj the Baker home.
Mrs William Holden has returned
from Brattleboro TO her home and X
able to walk with the aid Of crutches
Rev. Thomas W. Owens of Brat
tleboro will preach in the Conerega-
tional church next Sunday afternoon at
> o clock.
There was Il large attendance at the
Congregational church Christmas eve.
The recitations by the children, the
singing and the arrival of Santa Claus
to distribute the presents from we'll
laden tree were enjoyed hy both old
and Young.
The children and grandchildren Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker were all
AT their home on Christmas day, ii
/ in number A bountiful dinner was
served and a Christmas tree was en-
loved by the young people.
On "Wednesday Of last week the Slate
Rock club 70 the number Of % or more
/ met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jos
eph Lowry. 4 fine dinner was parta ken
OF in the afternoon, followed by q
Christmas tree in the evening. and a
merry time was enjoyed
There was large gathering OF
friends and neighbors at the home Of
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cook Saturday
! \ fine dinner was served and the even.
ing was spent with games and music
! Miss Ruth Akeiev of Walpole y. H.
Miss Gertrude -Akelev Of West Brat
4 tleboro and the two Akeley brother,
! with violin ANA piano furnishing ex
cellent music. In the evening Sant2
Claus appeared and unloaded tres
laden with presents for both old anc
young Mr.. Cook received a pair of ful
lined gloves and Mrs. Cook Il emit elas,
water set.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-03
JAMAICA.
Clark-Kin Wedding.

At O'Clock New Years evening
Miss Alice King and Earl w. Clark.
both of Jamaica, were united in mar
rage by Rev. A. +. Hartwell at the
home of the bridegroom s mother, Mrs.
Edna Lackey. They entered the parIor
to the strains Of the bridal march from
the opera Lohengrin, played by Mrs.
L. W. Bemis. The bridal party stood
under an arch Of evergreen, from which
was suspended a large bell.
Miss Marcia Elizabeth Stark was
bridesmaid and Floyd u. Clark, brother
Of the bridegroom. was best man !
double ring Episcopal service was used.
The bride dress was white Lace and
her only ornament was a ioeket, the
gift Of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid
wore blue silk.
After tho ceremony refreshments of
cake and Zee cream were served. Many
pretty and useful presents of linen. sill
yer. etc. including Z set Of dishes,
were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark drove 10 Chester
to stay Il few days. They will board
ut Mrs. l.ackev : for the present.
Among the 30 guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. f: King, parents of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, Merton Perry and
| 1ne7 Perry of Chester, Mrs. Edna
/ I.ackev, mother of the bridegroom. an!
other relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-03
WESTMINSTER.
Jerry B. Vaine.

Jerry p. Naine. .. died ~ his home
Monday night 81 paralytic shock This
funeral was hcld Friday ii his oil
home n Wallin2ford. Vt lie was :
kind friend and Heighhor and devoted
father. lie leaves seven sons and two
daughters. Fred l.. ami Arthur f. al
Brattleboro, Frank Ii. and Jerry 3. Of
Middletown, Conn. FeiiN r., OF Below,
Falls, Adam a. and George \. Gf Put
ney and Mrs. Joseph Laundry ana Miss
Annie l.. of Westminster. Mr. Naine
viii be missed by ali who knew him
The bearers were Paul Bulley. Louis
Blair. George and John Bullev