davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04

8. N. in O., Rinm. @enu Die Slhner
loit unnnterbrohen ben &opf suridlnfeu.
bern, mad 9uft fhnoppen unb fart on
Mtbemnoib ietben, tuptei ietr balo ifarfe
N~bmngerung unb bistueilen ouh @rftiduna
erfoIgt, 70 iino fie nit @ Il n in Der
Suttrohre betaftet. SierSulanbe nennt mon
oteie Rronibeit iebr trefeno ,@apes@.
Sir bic Bebanolung gibt es in oieIem SaOe
Bipei oeritiebene Methoben. Rad Der einen
nintmt man Elm Bferoebaor, fcrmt eine
Sfiin9e an oemieIben unb pringt es nun
IN bic SuftrDhre beS ertrdnften Subues bin.
etn; bort piro oas Snar furse 3eit bins
uno hergeorebt, ipoburcb Iih mnnhe Wiir.
nler IN Der ShIinae fangen. fooab lie nit
ofrielben berausgeSogen meroen fonnen.
8ie auoere Metbooe beltebt i'm u usrdus
hern nit ShwefeI. Sierbei tpiro sn.
1ddtt has crtrnntte Subn in einen aorb Qe.
itedt. Der oarauf oiht perbau9eu wiro. Nuf
4%lllbenoen Soblen iireut man aIsoann etmoS
Shtpefei aus; ourh bic nun entltebenoen
Shtue felodmpie mlrb Der aorb siuet. bis
orelnnal itneIl bin unh her9eibuentt. Gar
nab ntninlt mon oas Euf pom aprb, IoooB
ole BARN bt fnolife Senne sundhit mieber
elnrIai fret atbnen Tam, ppraui oas gr.
pertinent n,eoe rboft tDlro. Bei oieIem Gus.
rdutern mus mai Iprgfdltig aufpalien, oub
bic Stibner nift an Grltldung ourh Shtpe-
feIoampf 5usrunoe seben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04

SanSratb, ,~.WpIfspon", Ga GroNe. @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04

8altmiln ~ lprengen uno untsugraben, ebe
nab ettpaigem Nbihlohten 6es Beitanoes
etne neue Sabuerfdaar nab BerlauS einiaer
Belt tuieber beidafft pirb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

Miss Esther Kelley, of GAINESVILLE,
visited Miss Inez Brown, of this city,
the latter part of last week.
Fred Bohn, of St. Cloud, spent Sun
day in Sank Centre, visiting with his
mother and host of friends.
Mrs. C. A. Morse left Wednesday
morning for a short visit with Mrs.
o. Wheeler at Ward Springs.
Harold Bishop, Of Westport, was
here Tuesday evening, going down to
Minneapolis Wednesday morning.
For Rent-Ffve room house with
woodshed and barn. Inquire of P.
Friedlund.-adv. 1919 pd
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Holmberg left for
LaPorte, Mimi, where they will look
at some land and may purchase.
Jack Smith returned to the city
Friday evening from business trip
,, of week at Sioux City and Omaha.
Mrs. S. T. Merryman returned home
last Thursday evening from a week
spent in Minneapolis with her parents.
FOR CASH RENT-24O acres of
land, good soil and can be worked
from town. Phone 233 call IL. 2tc
Mrs. E. C. Rich returned home We'd
nesday evening from weeks stay in
st. Paul with her sister, Mrs. Hos
mer.
| WANTED-A girl to work for her
board and 90 to school. w. w. Gal
usha. 1tp
Mrs. H. w. Booker and two children
have returned from a short visit with
DIR. and Mrs. Claude Lewis, at st.
| Cloud.
| Miss Barbara Lentz, who has spent
the past week at the Ebben home, re-
turned to her home in Willard on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Rice, mother of H. w. Rice Of
this city, left for Parkers Prairie
Tuesday noon to visit fortnight with
friends.
Mrs. M. Calvin accompanied her
daughter, Miss May, to ST. Joseph,
where she will attend school the COM
ing year.
Miss Rebecca Fandra, of Mansfield,
Wis, will spend the winter here with
her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Koenig, and at
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Joyce went to
Osakis Saturday, where they visited
till Wednesday noon with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. ]. B. Geuting and daghter
Mildred, and sister M SIS Ida Weston,
spent the week end with relatives at
Round Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
Wesley Denger were visiting at the
home of Joe Maley last Friday, west
of Sank Centre.
v. G. Wedge and v. L. Burgess, ac-
companied by their wives, left Sunday
for the State Fair, going down in the
Wedge Overland.
FOR SALE CHEAP-An improved
120 acre farm tributary to Sank Cen
tire. $500 an acre. Cnas. Houghton.
James A. Norris returned home on
Friday from WATERFOWL, Wis, where
he went to attend the funeral of a
very dear friend.
Mrs. A. J. Kirghis came up from
her home in st. Cloud Tuesday noon
and spent several days of this week
here with friends.
Miss Agnes Buckley went to Eagle
Bend Wednesday noon to visit her
sister, Miss Jessie, who is teaching
there this year.
For Sale-Hard Coal Self feeder
Heating STOW, practically new, will
be sold cheap, if taken at once.--M. A.
Cole. advertisement. 1t
Miss "Babe" Campion returned to
her home in Rochester Saturday,
after pleasant weeks visit with
Sank Centre friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lettel Sunday.
Miss B. F. Fosser is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois.
Mrs. Sylvia Townsend spent Tues
day in Melrose with friends.
Get the new buggy of C. D. Mar
shall & Co. adv48
DR.. Rennicks, of Osakis, was in the
city Wednesday on BUSINESS.
Ben Carpenter and Harry Neal are
sight seeing at the Fair this week.
Miss Elenaor Cassell is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conkey.
Miss Effie Preston left Saturday
for Carlos, where she will teach this
year.
H. S. Halverson left for St. Paul
Thursday morning to take in the
Fair.
Mrs. J. T. Smith is enjoying visit
from her sister Mrs. Jordon of Mime
apolis.
C. A. Morse left Tuesday afternoon
for several days stay in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Louis Steen, nee Miss Leila
Radabaugh, was Sank Centre visitor
Friday.
Ray Hooper, of Gladrock, Iowa, is
the guest of his brother, Harry
Hooper.
Mrs. Noonan, of Alexandria. made
her sister, Mrs. Kelley, visit Thurs
day last.
Henry Garfield returned Tuesday
from several days business trip to
st. Cloud.
J. F. Coyle and Henry Borgmann
are taking in the State Fair together
this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Angus, of Hanna
ford, N. D., were Sank Centre visitors
Saturday.
Miss May Pangburn is home from
GAINESVILLE for few days visit with
her parents.
Tony Minette, of Long Prairie, was
in the city Wednesday, coming down
in his car.
Mrs. Frannie F. Morse returned
home Tuesday evening from the
Twin Cities.
The Penny Picture Gallery, located
in the Dubois building, will be open
Fair week. adv
Attorney Stevens, of Melrose, was
transacting business in Sank Centre
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. L. Truax left last week for
Eyebrow, Sask., Can, to join her hus-
band and son.
Miss Mary Cordell left Friday noon
for Eagle Bend where she will teach
the coming term.
Mrs. Oscar Klonne, who has been
visiting relatives in Olivia, returned
home last week.
Miss Harriet Schiefer left for Clar-
issa Saturday, where she will teach
the coming year.
Miss Jessie Crandall left Monday
for Hinckley where she will teach
the coming term.
Miss Essie Evans went to Alexan-
dria Wednesday for days visit with
Miss Kitty Coyle.
Mrs. S. L. Mitchell returned last
Thursday evening from visit with
friends in Duluth.
Carroll Pangburn left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Minneapolis and
to attend the Fair.
Miss Payden stopped off Saturday
for visit with friends, while enroute
to her school at Warren.
Nick Rice went to st. Paul this
Thursday morning for few days
sojourn at the State Fair.
Al Salmond is in st. Paul this week
to attend the State Fair. He went
down Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CHICKEN PRICES FOR sAND.

VAT lLMlNGTON housewives who go into the market
w TO buy chickens should to it, before maxi
ing purchase that the crops Of the fowl not
packed full of sand other mineral substances fed
them shortly before they killed Il is estimated
by the Department Of Agriculture that under the sys
tenn of "sand feeding" the people Of New York city
pay every week chicken flesh prices for 10000
to 100000 pounds of sand Il has ordered an invest
cation of that swndle perperaed against the
ing public. officials of the department say the prac-
tce is pursued in all the chief American markets.
We have here in Wilmington Consumers League.
Why wouldn't it be well for 1t to make inveshga-
ton of this phase OF the food supply situation far
the local market is concerned? II was "a private
association in New York that brought the cropstufng
abuse to the attention Of the Federal Government
aroused il to activity. There is why pri-
vate association should not be able to do good work
lere If investigation reveals that the swindle is being
perpetrated upon the consumers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
pnrHENrAnLr nLINpNEss.

THERE are 10000 persons many Of them children
J. i'm this country who are unnecessarily blind,
1at M least is asserted by the American Medical AS
socaton The total number OF blind persons in the
United states is 100000 The association says that
10000 are unnecessarily blind, and that OF that 3O-
600 $4,000 are children who are blind because OF the
unfaithfulness of either the fathers the mothers
It would be interesting to ,now how many prevent
able blindness there have been and stl are IN
the state of Delaware IT, as the medical association
asserts there arc in the United States 10000 persons
Who are unnecessarily blind it is safe to assume that
our own state has fair proportion OF such cases
nor do we think it TO suggest TO the State
officials that they should obtain from the association
date bearing upon such dcplorable phase OF regret
table social situation Il might result in the restora-
tion Of the sight of some of those afflicted and
save the sight of others who are may be- menaced
by blindness.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

stacles to a successful leadership in
his party in this State.
Salisbury, of course, has his hands
full with the crowd of Democratic
Office seekers, but it is part of the
job, and he knew il when he has Jeau
chasing that self-same job himself,
for many, many years. Salisbury
needs to be careful A like mistake
by a distinguished Republican Sem
ator and leader, twenty years ago,
prevented the elevation of dis
tinguished Delawarean TO the United
States Supreme Bench, and intensified
a personal feeling that paved the way
for the advent of Addicks and the
unfortunate Republican party expert
ence which followed.
The history of political parties is
full OF like incidents of personal feel
ing playing havoc with parts. Such
exhibitions measure mems limitations.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
washington. Georrla.

Washington. Georgia
Il herewith reiterate my commen-
dation Of Peruna. It certainly has
benefited our daughter in every in
stance when she was suffering from
cold. have frequently used Peruna
in my family and have found It an
excellent remedy for colds and also as
a tonic. 1 often recommend It to my
friends. Peruna seems to be indis-
pensabie in my family, as no other
remedy has been so effective in cases
OF cold"
EVERY FAMILY wishing TO be
protected from cold should have Pc
runa IN the house constantly. Also
copy Of the latest edition of the Ills
OF Life" sent free by the Peruna Co..
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who prefer tablets TO liquid
medicines can now procure Peruna
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruni
Lucky Day Almlnac for 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
FORT DUPONT NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. 13 First
Lieutenant Jacob A. Mack has been
transferred from the Forty-fifth Com
pany to the staff of the Coast Defense
Command of the Potomac, at Tort
Washington. Nd.
First Lieutenant Marcel S. Keen
has been transferred from the staff of
the Coast Defense Commander of the
Potomac at Fort Washington. Md, to
the Forty-fifth Company, stationed at
Fort DUPONT
First Lieutenant Edwin p. Tignor
of the dental corps will be at the
Post Hospital. at Fort DUPONT April
q to June 80,
Sergeant Charles r. Reed, fireman
at the fort. has received orders TO
stay at the fort until January 10,
when he will proceed to Fort McKin-
ley, Me
The building that was used as the
barracks of the 55th Company is now
used as a quartermaster's storehouse
and the officers of the Quartermas-
ter's Corps are in the same building.
Private Sherman W. Flowers has
been transferred from the Forty-fifth
Company to the Hospital Corps.
Private Wilmington r. Beverage has
recovered from the attack of acute
indigestion.
Electrician Sergeant Frederick
Doyle of Fort Mott, ~ j., is living in
the house that was occupied by Elec-
trician Sergeant Bousch.
Corporal Charles Stickel, baker, OF
the qnartermaster corps, has been
transferred to Fort Mott
The athletic trophy will be award
ed after the close of the soccer sea
son, which will probably de.efm ne
the winner of the handsome trophy
Captain Lewis S. Ryan is athletic Of
ficer at the fort.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SALISBURY AND HANDY.

From the Georgetown Sussex Re
publican.
If newspaper reports are true, the
new Democratic Senator from Della
ware has not been made magnanimous
by his elevation TO the Senate.
Right in the midst of the Christ
mas Holidays, when all men are sup
posed to be somewhat Influenced by
the season of giving, and to allow
even a tender feeling for their worst
enemies to diffuse their heart, and,
in retrospect. disposed to undo the
wrongs and mistakes of the past year
that the new one may be entered upon
with a clean slate and a less SCARED
conscience. comes the news that Will
lard Salisbury has refused to per
init the powers at Washington, led
by Secretary Bryan, TO bestow upon
l.. Irving Handy. Christmas present
"a lucrative Office at Washington.
That is Bourbonism with a veng-
eance, and Il true takes the fun
measure Of the Junior Senator as a
man and as a political leader. We
have no particular interest in the
matter, except we do like to see a
square deal. II the story be true,
we venture the statement that Handy
has more friends now than he ever
had in the past
In season and out of season, in the
state and outside the state, his voice
has been heard in behalf of De-
mocracy. and il is an eloquent voice,
too He Is always in demand as a
spellbinder, and many is the dying
Democratic shark he has famed into
new life by his eloquence. such ser
vice demands recognition and re-
ward. We believe it has been un-
selfish. Ii he has aspired TO politl-
cal recognition in the way OF nomi-
nation or elevation 10 Qiice he had a
right to. Such aspiration or effort
In that behalf has not hurt his party,
nor has II hurt SaulsbVry' as appears
! from Democratic success and a
Democratic Senator. Apd, as Tor this
success, Handy deserves as much
credit as the man whip got his plum
and now refuses Handy his.
Handy was elected 10 Congress
some years ago, because OF kepubli-
can division. aud Wulard Salisbury
now sits in the Semitic, not because
Of any political proMess OF astute'
ness OF his own. buY because OF the
( lack of il in the Republican party
which brought about the break in the
/ Republican ranks lalst election.
We cannot imagine. a reason foi
such action. unless IL is purely per
sonal Such a positiou salisbury
could not have sechred for any Other
Delawarcan. lie would have placed
I Handy under obligation TO himself
| and rcmovad ono laf tho hiapasf oh,
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
BABY'S terrible
SKIN RU ..OR CURED
Milk-Crust Formed a Solid Scab, but
Resinol Cured in -Four DAYS.

Resinol Cured in Four Days.
Detroit, June y, l9i3.-"About a
year ago my two-months.old baby was
troubled with what they call milk
crusts. The lower part of her body was
mass OF sores. 10 began with small
pimples. then they turned TO one whole
scab. The scab would break open ana
then it would bleed She suffered much,
as she cried night and day.
'for one month l tried everything
but without relief, until | sent for a
sample of Resinol Ointment and Resnol
Soap. Upon the first application ! mo-
ticed a change, and after four days my
baby was entirely cured. / cannot praise
your remedies too highly, and recon-
mended them to all my friends" lSign-
cdl Mrs. Henry Alosher, l54 Lcwerenz
Ave
You need never hesitate 10 use Resi-
mol. II IL doctors prescription, that
has been used by other physicians for
eighteen years in the treatment OF ec-
zema, rngworm. pimples and all sorts
of skin affections. It contains absolutely
nothing that could iniure the tenderest
skim Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment aud Resinol zap. Fol
free trial, write to Dept. 40-R, Resinol
Baltimore, Md. Refuse limitations sold
as "iust like Resinol."
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
TUESDAY. JAN. l3. 1914
eRArrFRs ANp eRAFr TALK.

r. is easy to call a public official CRATER. 1t is
exceedingly difficult to prove the charge
Il is easy for thoughtess or eyil-mnded persons to
circulate grating rumors about public official. IL
is exceedingly difficult for 50 injured in public
esteem to trace such rumors to their In fact
the run-rs may be current many months before
the official affected by them knows that public sus-
picon is being aroused against him.
The city of Memphis, which has commit sion form
of government, has adopted system which not only
tends TO keep public officials straight but also serves
IN are measure to silence unfounded stories of graft
ng On the back OF each pay check issued by that
city is the following printed in red ink;
$4,000 REWARD
reward of one hundred dollars will be paid by the
CITY sf Memphis TO any person who can and VIII tur-
nish proof that any city cmpoye has -en guity OF
grating while holding such employment. lhe name
Of such informant Will IN case, be diVuged.
The Citv Government pays good salaries ana IN re-
turn expects and insists upon good service, which u Is
nov getting Neither the Mayor nor any City Commis-
sioner Is aware of any grating; however, there Is
talk the world over about graft IN municipal work
and lF THERE ARE GRAFTERs CONNECTED WITH
THE CITY OF MEMPHIS THE CITY COMMISSION
PRS WOULD LIKE TO KNOW 1T. THE OFFEND
ERs WILL NOT ONLY BE REMOVED FROM IhE
CITY PAY HOLLIS BUT THEY Will ~ fkOSD-
CUTED TO THE FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW
ThAt is a standing suggestion to cit employees to be
honest and "a standing invitation to loose-tonsued
proca ners OF graft the public service to step to the
front submit their proofs and collect the rewards Or
bv nonacton confess themselves to be merely coward
~ assassins of character.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
A YEAR OF PROMISE.

From the Laurel Register.
The threshold of 1914 has been
crossed, and for the citizens of Laurel
the New Year holds much of promise
If they will accept the opportunities
presented. Let us all determine that
the community shall awaken to its
privileges and that the dawning of
1915 may find us equipped with all
the improvements which all must re-
alize are so badly needed.
May the year 1914 mark an era OF
road building in Sussex that shall
place the county abreast of the most
progressive on the Peninsula, and II
will if business methods are adopted
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Another alleged get-rich-quick swinder has been
torvcted and sentenced to prison. He is Dr..
John Grant Lyman, who promoted the Panama
Development Company. Judge Weborn. in the
United States District Court in Los Angeles SEN
fenced Lyna to serve year and three months
in jail, but granted stay of execution fifteen days
enable the convict to file bill of exceptions The
specific charge against the man that he used the
mails to defraud those who Invested in his Panama
Development Company. which has OF business
result of Federal activity Il would be interesting
TO know how many suckers" caught by the
scheme and if any Deiawareans dropped money in IL.
There have been few wildcat schemes Aoated in which
some Delawareans not caught for greater or
lesser amounts.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DRUNKEN N ESS

* curable disease. which requires
treatment The ORRlNE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence
II destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer, or other intoXicants. Can be
given in the home. No sanitarium
expense. No loss of time from work.
Can be given secretly. II after a
trial YOU fail to get any benefit erom
its use your money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. ], secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. ,. in pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only S1.0O a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet
~ b. Danforth. Market and End
SiS
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
WOMEN's COLLEGE, AND THEp. STUDENTS.

DR. CAROLYN GEIsEL, OF shorter College, Rome
~ Ca. has fired a broadside into womens colleges
in an address delivered before the National Confer
ence Race Betterment held in Battle Creek Mich
She says bachelors often remain bachelors because
women are spendthrifts nd also that many
are spendthrfts because womens colleges fail almost
completely in training heir students the problems
OF life.
Women's schools inefficient she asserts.
because they fell TO prepare women either for lSe-
hood OF motherhood Graduates come out Of schools
physical wrecks with valueless food of information
and penchan. for fashions which leaves them as
nearly nude the law will allow, this womens college
professor asserts She adds that the average bill Of
fare alone at girls schools is enough to drive the
students to boAbons and rarebs.
That is a scathing arragnment AS it comes from
a who has had wide experience in ~omen's
college ork it is deserving Of the attention all who
have direct indirect control OF the policies and
activities OF such Institutions.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Employees Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company cannot fail to appreciate the action Of
the oficels of that corporation in placing in effect a
rule that all employees who injured in the service
OF the company shall receive halfpay during their
disability In addition that the operations Of the
Relief Association will be continued heretofore.
Those two agencies. working in harmony, unques-
tionaby will bring comfort Of mind and body to many
employees and their families in years to
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Charles w. Morse, the former &c King" of New
York who spent some time in the Federal, prison in
Atlanta, is in an investigating mood He would have
Congress investigate the circumstances leading to
his indictment arrest and conviction. II mistake
not he is the who obtained pardon from Presi-
dent Trft ON the ground that he the verge OF
death and az best could live only few months
wouldn't it be better for him to avoid Investigations
and settle down quietly to the work Of endeavoring
by orderly pursuits re-establsh himself in social
and business favor?
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Boys and girls in the rural school districts in this
state are averasng only from so TO 9o days OF school
attendance out OF a possible liO lays. With such a
condition prevailing in districts in which, as rule
the educational Facilities at their 'est are not whal
lhev ought to be- it rs not surprising that the state
Board Of Education has directed Commissioner Wag-
ner to cai the attention of the school commissioners
and the teachers to this attendance matter
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Since Colonel John Jacob Astor drowned in
the Titanic disaster much interest has been mani
tested. both in this country and abroad, in the
of the size o. his estate. A reapprasem ement which
has been filed with the Surrogate in New York
places the gross value at SS5,S90S26 It's net
value is placed at SS4.239,497. In that connection
It may be said that the bulk OF that vast private
fortune will pass into he hands OF Vincent Astor a
young man VIII is showing that he has much more
common and tact than has been displayed in the
past by many other youns New Workers who came
into the possession of millions through the death Of
parents or other relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Premier Asquith has equipped his automobile with
an iron grin that and the members of his family
may he protected against the militant suragists. They
may rcaliate by sticking hapins in the tires AID com
pellng aim TO fat wheels ard cut up three or
fcrc pLer tubes a day. AIRS. Pankaurst and hag as
soc.a,es so resourceful fea- the premier will
discover that iron grill will not discomht them.