davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
Sensational |! !.


Are our offerings for 3 days.
Stop paying high prices for
merchandise, consider the,
value of money.
Ladies and Misses Vests, 10c value
~ Sc
Ladies Colored Waists 81. value
43c z
White embroidered Waists, values
up to $1.50 at |,
House Dresses, $1.25 value for
79c r.
American Beauty Corsets $1.5O
zee t.
Ladies Hose, white, black or tan
regular Csc, sale price 2 pair for
Csc
Corset Covers, Soc value for
Csc
Mems Soc Work Shirts price
33c
Mems 1Oc Sox, black or tan
Sc
SITS Mems Trousers, selling price
$1.85
SIS. Blue Serge Suits, sale price
$1,000
Mems Suits $3.50 and $500
values Tor 1895 i
Mems Rain Coats strictly water
proof 5000 value for
So.
Mems Poros Knit and Balbriggan
Underwear Csc and Csc values for
19c
Ladies Coats, closing out all this
seasons goods, at IL price Al
$500, SEAS, $685.
$7.45 a.
You must look these over to ap-
preciate such values. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
Unsympathetic.

docs Alice bring her troubles to you
now as she used to?''
"No; not since i began pointing out
to her that she was to blame for hav-
ing them" -BOstDn Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
One Better.

First Irate Gentleman-When its
man e remembers it. Second Irate
Gentleman-Well. when its one e
don't.-LOndOn Punch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
Come in and See

Come in next time you are around.
1t won't cost you cent or place you
under obligation. twill show you how
you can save dollars when you are
ready to make your barn a modern one.
Come soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
The 3 Ways

They cut down work-reduce
the shoveling and unnecessaryclean-
ing of animals-save time by keep
ing the animal lined up to the gutter. !.
They mean bigger milk produc-
ton because they keep your cows
comfortable and contented.
They save money on FIRST cost
because of the exclusive Unit Plan
of construction. Add the SEALS as
you need them one by one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
Star Stalls :
and Stanchions

Star Stalls and Sanctions, famous
Al over the dairying sections of the
United States, make money for you
in three distinct ,Uays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
The Chautauqua
Get the Boys and Girls

Interested. The entertainment is clean and wholesome
There suggestive utterances, no immoral jess
The influence is all in the right direction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
Secure Season Tickets

And get ready to enjoy to the full the full five days
You owe it to yourself Don't fail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
FISH TIMBALES

One-half pound of halibut or any
other white fish. Put through the
meat chopper. Make a paste of cup
of milk and two tablespoons of flour.
When cold add to the minced fish.
Add even teaspoon of salt, a salt
spoon of white pepper, 6 tablespoons
of cream Beat all this thoroughly
and allow to cool. A little minced
parsley may be added if liked Fold
in the whites of 5 eggs that have
been beaten to stiff dry froth.
Grease small timbale molds with but
ter, fill with fish paste putting in a
few green peac or mushrooms. Set
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

The last time it was my fortune or
misfortune, as it we're, to patronize a
barber establishment, old chap, the
employees were extremely solicitous
with regard to advising various
tonics, shampoos, messages and the
like. The fellow in the next chair
eventually became so thoroughly irri-
tated by this treatment that he
shouted:
Nov list here, old stroppie, nix on
the shampoo noise and the sea-foam
racket. Just plane down my map till
it's as woolly as a kelly pool ball and
let the job go at that. The next time
you let loose a chirp about having
my eyebrows curled or my ears braid
ed Pm going to snatch that there
crap-shooter's machete and chase
you up the striped poIe!"
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
TWO-PICTURES

Sixteen years ago we we're slaugh-
tering the blasted Spaniards. We
were firing red hot shot through their
homes in Manila. We we're blowing
their heads off at Santiago. We were
putting cold steel through their
hearts at San Juan. Wherever we
could we made their blood run and
liked it. The war taste was in our
mouth and we ragged as legitimate
butchers of men. Whatever the JUS
LITIGATION, the picture was awful, aft
er nearly 1000 years of, Christ's
teachings.
Today we have a cablegram from
Madrid saying that, under instruction
of our agricultural department, vast
tracks of semi-arid land in Spain are
proving productive through American
dry-farming methods. Today we are
shooting potatoes, corn and carrots
into the poor homes of Spain. We
are blowing hope into the heads of
the hungry of Spain. We are seeing
the poor Of Spain eat as they previ-
ously did not. 1t is picture to illus
trate the teachings of Christ, after
nearly 1000 years.
Great is our war department,
which can kill two foes where one
was killed before Greater is our agri-
cultural department, which can fill
two stomachs where one was filled
before!
-O-O
EICL TIMRAI'EC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

the molds in pan OF boiling water,
cover tops and bake in a moderate
oven even 25 minutes. Serve with
relish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
COMING SUNDAY CAMPAIGN
WINNING INCREASED FAVOR
Prominent Clergymen and Laymen
Declare Their Approval.


That the coming campaign Of "Bhiy''
Sunday. the evangelist, is winning in
creased approval among the ohurdh
people Of the city, Is shown by the open
declaration in its favor made by prom
inent Protestant Episcopal elerEymsn
and widely known laymen.
At the House Of Prayer, Brsnehtown,
the Rev. H. q. G. Vincent, tho rector.
yesterday explained why he was going
to identify himself with the campaign.
He read a number Of letters from prom
inent clergymen and laymen stating
why they are going to help the work or
al least why they approve of II.
Among the writer's Of these letters
were the Rev DR.. Floyd Tomkins,
rector of Holy Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church; the Rev. DR.. Robert john
ston, the Rev. DR.. Carl r, Grammer, the
Rev DR.. q. Woolsey Hodge, the Rev
Dr. William II. Roberts and John Wan
amaker.
Doctor Hodge. rector of the Church OF
the Ascension explained that, although
az a high churchman he disagrees with
Sundays position on number Of quss-
tions. the whirlwind evangelist impresses
people who cannot be reached "by our
ordinary church instrumentalities," and
churChmen should rejoice In his success.
More than 600 men at n meeting in the
Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday, pledged themselves to assist
In the campaign as ushers. The Rev. 70.
II Emett, "Bllly" Sundays assistant,
met the men and explained the need for
experienced men in the ushering work.
At the Baptist Temple last week, almost
500 men pledged themselves to work in
the same capacity John Baker Tuttle
is chairman of the Ushers' Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
MAsoNs TO AID WAR VICTIMS
Move to Collect 81 From Each Of
100000 Members in Country.

CINCINNATI ,aNov. 3o.-As the result OF
q meeting of prominent Masons held in
this city, 1t is hoped to receive donHtions
of at least 81 each from the 1,bsO,0Oo Ma
sons in the United States. the fund 10
be used for the relief Of European war
sufferers.
fraternity in this country have expressed
their approval of the plan, and II is pro-
posed TO begin collection of the donations
at once, with headquarters In this city
The money will be used for all sufferers
of the great world conflict, irrespective
OF Masonic Affiliations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
SHOP EARLY. TO KEEP WELL
Director Hartc Warns Of Dangers e
nvArornwdad atorae.

"shop esrIy II you want - keep yous
heath and avoid the risk q npondins
your Christmas IN bed" says pirscsof
Harte Of the Department Of Public
Health and Charities, IN his weekly bull
letin. pirsctor Hsrte believes IN early
shopping II onty from the health stand
point.
'Tt IL up 20 the customers, clerks and
smployes," the bulletin says TO CO.
operate IN making the Christmas rush 81
ondurabIs as possible for all concerned.
Early shopping IL the best guarantee os
not spending Christmas In bed. Early
shopping gives patrons far better servio8
in the stores, relieves them Of much IN
convenience and discomfort, and avoids
the risk Of taking cold or catching con-
tagious diseases.
There is always danger Of contaRion
in being huddled together IN crowded
stores and breathing the overheated and
vitiated air OF such places when reaistlve
powers are at a low ebb from fatigue,
nervous exhaustion and the irritability
attendant upon late Christmas shopping"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
BoER REBELS ROUTED
Loyal Forces Victorious In Orange
River Colony.
CAPE TOWN South Africa, Nov 50.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Nov. so.
An official dispatch from Pretoria says
that a British force. under Colonel Dirk
Van Dsvanter, after a long march
through heavy storms. came on a force
OF rebels near Edenvills, west OF Kroon-
stadt IN the northern part OF Orange
River Colony After a skirmish the
rebels fed.
The yolayist casualties were a lisutsn-
ant and a trooper wounded. The dis
patch adds that 81 rebels were taken
prisoners by the loyal forces. among them
Colonel LsFOuse. OF the lith district
mounted rifles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
WOMEN DooToRs Ar FRONT

PARIS, Nov. S0-A number OF women
aoetors have applied to the French War
onlce for permission to join the stars hi
4hs hAsa hospitals At B0ulogne. Dunkirk
Hurnas ana Sd. Omer. "A woman SURGEON
- one q ths military hospitals "a Bercx-
spr- 1ieFr ou the coast. has distlneuished
hsrgelf bF The pnuper of operations per-
anned n1en Weenasd 1Qldfsrsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
CELLS TO HAVE BACK YARDS
New York Prisoners Provided Soon
finsment de Luxe"

NEW YORK, Nov. 80.-A solitary eon-
hnement de luxe iaiI is being con
struoted on Rikers Island under the di-
rections OF Miss Katherine B. Davis,
Commissioner OF Corrections. The prison
Is for prisoners who become unruly Ia
other jails and BY shouts and screams
annoy other inmates.
The prison VIII consist Of separate
cells With an Individual backyard for
each cell" Miss Davis explained. Thus
the prisoners viii Be able 10 take exer-
Csc "a their Own backyard and Hiu
net c0ns = e0ntast vith ssgh 0thss."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
POSTBAG FROM
BATTLE FRONT
First-hand ACCOUNTS of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
the Fighting Soldiers and
Sailors Themselves.

THE real todr correspondents Of the
present European struggle are tho
men IN the trenches and the men on
the quarter deck Professional toTtt-
ers are not permitted at the front.
All thev knoi0 Is 'ohdt they can CLEAN
from the igounded occupants o. am
balances taken TO the rear. The
Evening Ledger toifI print from time
to time the only Intimate side Of the
t1dr-the reflections Of soldiers ana
sailors IN their letters home. German
letters, tohen obtdindble, as ,oeH as
those Of the Allies, toiIi be printed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
MAKES SUICIDE CERTAIN
Woman Cuts Her Throat After TAX
ing a Dose of Poison.
Y that bottle and put some

NEW YORK, Nov. sO.-when her son
left home late yesterday, Mrs. Eva Won
wahl, of Richmond Hill, L. l., bolted the
doors and windows of her home, went
to the bathroom and, after taking a dose
Of laudanum, cut her throat. She was
dead when the young man returned
Both the husband and daughter OF Mrs.
Won wahl had died within few weeks,
and dependency over her bereavement
Is thought to have caused her rash ac-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
stenmship,s cantain Drowned

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3O-Captain
Boyd, of Southern Pacific steamship,
who has been operating between New
York and here for many years. fell of
the ship bridge at sea and was drowned,
" '"as reported upon the ships docking
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
STEAMSHIP HITS SUBMARINE
Accident to British Craft On Way
to Hull.

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-According to a dis
patch from Hull, the steamship Earl Of
Aberdeen ran into British submarine
while bound from Aberdeen to Hull.
There were no casualties, but the steam
ships captain was detained pending an
inquiry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

1000 yards away, and that made them
think a hit They began to waver, and
went back over the hill again. The shell
fire went on as usual, only this time they
were hitting us rather badly. We were
shelled from all sides now, and you
could see the men rolling over to get out
Of the way OF huge Jumps of she'll which
came HURTING along the ground. 1t was
quite funny to see them. The Germans
shells break up into huge chunks, and
you can see the bits rattllng along the
ground.
We could not fire back as we could
see no infantry anywhere, as was gem
orally the case. They cannot stand our
rifle fire. Our guns had got hold of
theirs by now, about $3.50 a. M, and there
was a fearful row going on. I had orders
to wait till $3.50 n. M, while the rest re-
tired and then come back myself.
waited till S:45 a. m, and then collected
my men. now only H. and we went back
without seeing their infantry again.
Just as we we're crossing road under
some trees shells fairly poured on us,
and we were covered with earth stones
and bits of trees. 1 was hit all over the
body with various objects and knocked
down, but got UP again feeling bit
dazed. and we went on till we passed
the next line OF men. half a mile back.
Then 1 was told that blood was coming
out OF my boot, and that was the first
1 knew of my cund.
Germans "on Their Last Legs"
IA letter from Henry Thomas, an Eng
Hsh gunner, Of the P2d Battery, Royal
Field Artillery, to his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Yeddon, Of sic Hilton street,
Philadelphia
We are lighting against n terrible
enemy. They are not fair and are looting
and dropping bombs on civilians. who
can't defend themselves. But they are
OH their last legs. have fought in all
the big battles Mons, the Aisne and
Ypres. They were hot places especially
the Aisne where we lost many men and
horses. hope 1t don't last much longer.
have to write with pencil, but a friend
of mine Is getting up a rattle for
fountain pen, which will be sent to me.
Any money left over will go for
cigarettes.
was heartbrokon TO learn that you
sent me three letters which did not get.
Address me care of the British Expedl-
tionary Force, and 1 will be sure to re-
ceive all letters. God spare you all till
we meet again.
Calls Soldiers Death Glorious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
BELGIAN oUEENREPoRTEDILL
Confined to Her Bed From oyerwork
for Red Gross.
ROTTERDAM, ]

A Dutch newspaper states that Queen
Elizabeth OF Belgium Is Ill and confined
TO her bed at q point In northern France.
Her breakdown Is the result Of over
work in the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Calls Soldiers Death Glorious

From Private Ingram, I'd Welsh Re0t-
ment, to his mother, at PONCE, s. E.:
1 am glad to hear Arthur "a brother)
has Joined the army. Do not worry for 1t
is all for the best, and remember that a
soldiers death Is a glorious one. To die
lighting for my country is the greatest
honor l could have, and am glad Arthur
thinks so. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
RUSSIAN PRINCESS GETS
AVIAT0R'S POST AT FRONT

Only Woman In Service Becomes
Aerial Scout.
PETRoGRAD. Nov. sO.-Prtncsss shak-
hovBkRya. the only woman attached to
here for service with the northwestern
army.
When the General Stan failed TO de-
tail her for service she applied for per-
mission to go to the front as a nurse
and Immediately received orders to take
up duties as an aerial scout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
SERB WOMEN ENLIST
TO FIGHT AUSTRIANS
Many Found Dead on Field After
Kolubara Battle.

Kolubara Battle.
VIENNA, Nov. 30.
Heavy losses suffered by the servians
IN their defeats by the Austrians, have
forced them to hll the gaps in their
army by enlisting women, according to
a report received here from Field Mar
shal Potiorek He states that among
the dead left on the field by the Servians
in the fighting along the Kolubara River
the Austrians found many women.
He adds that old men and boys have
bee4 enrolled and that the Servians are
hghtlng with great tenacity to hold their
positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

We're prepared And equipped help everyone else
the things they'll give-and in many instances at
The Columbus commercial., 1914-06-25

Ih Vs. ! sealn shlu Come
mag hat be- Falnel sach .
fluliailan fhfnl hef ihe south
ana makes lan 80 flslfs 20 g..
isrlins. s shasiaE hefs faH
ssek a. bfadimi's fqssfe.
uHig so lesfia afs bfiaa given
an ths streets n ihe elig by thf
saa|H hand
fha fam tas salh bern comedy
Rage 10 ia 4sa sas pf.ss9isd
10 sn sfUfmagi eFDti N nilf
evening Hd ss fh1ftf'hlf ~
.lyi by eyerfa4f present
Zach evening spisl features
afe presented amoHg them Icing
the cell ksown comedian oh.
Ny Colly
Thn evening a llsgg'd IIefs'
sin o. ppsenisd rpnoros
fiFht a llo8.o ~ a Thousald
eandlss' ~ill be- ihe attraction
A matinee will be- given Satur.
day afternoon beginning at 2
o'cl0ck. when Dora Thofne"
Nill BE- seen. The concluding
pay on Saturday evening viii he
Clusters Last Fight"
The Columbus commercial., 1914-06-25

The tnaei States rltl af
shsC Fnmissian ahHnlnee ihat
- Iui NJ En- 0afn nmf ifi'
esaminafion all 81 hsM ia thla
,lis ior tosi.'ths of fsfk sod
t.f4 tsfrief
Examinations fof forth e.ai
y tmssfsrs slll a. bid 10 g.
Inmbus on tuly y
All psima Eiefs IN Nisfin.pr
most un1rrs1cvl safsles sSn
iaations during the months oi
July. according 70 Q der issue {
by the United States civil service
commission.
About fevrnii .hve points have
been designa cd where thcsc ex
amInations viii be- held between
July | and 81. The examination
will include nearly COO poa'mast.
ers in Mississippi
The Columbus commercial., 1914-06-25

Mr. Robert Connely Oliver.
the devoted brother of Dr. John
Oliver Of this city. pared away
NJ his home In slideII. La, lat
Saturday. and hIs remains were
brought 10 this city Sunday af.
iernoon. arriving here NJ six o..
clock over the Mobile and Ohio
railroad.
A large number Of DR.. divers
friends were Al the depot TO meet
the body. and upon the arrival
OF the train the remains were
taken TO Friendship cemetery
where funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. w. l.. Duren.
pastor Of the First Methodist
church. The following friends
acted as pail bearers: Messrs. J
| Sturdivant. J. T. Armstrong,
W. G. Evans. c. F. Sherrod. c.
w. Evans and DR.. S. M.SulIivan.
The remains we're accompan-
led to Columbus by Mr.. John
Oliver. the only son of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Oliver was in and
her daughters were compelled
to remain at her bedside, and
for this reason they were un-
able to attend the funeral, max.
ing in doubly hard to bear the
great sorrow which had come in
to this home.
Mr.. Oliver, who was about AZ
years of age. had visited Colum-
bus several times. For a num-
ber Of years he was in the lum-
Der and real estate business in
Hattiesburg, and was very sue
cessful in all work which he
undertook. About two years
ago he was compelled to retire
on account of i'll health. and for
the past twelve months he and
his family have resided in Slidell.
He was a consistent member of
the Methodist church, and was
an honest upright gentleman.
The Commercial joins the
many friends Of the relatives of
the deceased in extending to
them heartfelt sympathy in this
hour.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-06-25
Stuffed CABBAGE.

Parboil one head OF cabbage Till
thoroughly wilted. drain and COOL un.
fold leaf by leaf. until heart is reached.
Chop tender leaves. Soak one roll In
milk and press dry. Beat two yolks OF
eggs and bread together. add two
tablespoons melted butter. one tea.
spoon minced onion. one teaspoon
parsley, few grains cayenne, one tea.
spoon OF salt. two ounces fat salt pork
and two ounces of tender beef
tohopped lne). Add chopped cabbage
aud form into ball and place same in
the cabbage head. Refold leaves and
bake three or four hours, basting with
butter and water. Serve on q round
~ ulAttsr with gravy frusn the pm.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-06-25

The State Of Mississippi, |
Lowndes, County,

Under and by virtue of final Decree
OF the Chancery Court OF Lowades
County, Mississippi, made in cause Of
Mrs. Margaret F Finch versus Clara
Fredrickson and Earnest Fredrickson
minors ct al No. 1858 rendered in vaca-N
tion at Kosciusko Mississippi on 9Th
day June, i9i4, the undersigned Com
missioner named in said Decree will, on
the 10th day Of July A. d. 1914, being
The second Monday thereof, within the
legal hours Of such sales, at the front
door Of the court .hcuse in city Of Co.
lumbus, Mississippi, sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder. on the follow
ing terms: for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, lying. being and
situated IN the City Of Columbus towit:
Beginning at the South asst corner OF
Square seven (7) in Moore's survey in
said City Of Columbus Mississippi,
from thence running eighty 1907 feet
Northeast along st. John or fourth
street, thence West eighty six and one
quarter (88 LAY feet to the dividing
line between the property Of Mrs. John
Oliver and this property, thence South
eighty tSO' feet along said dividing line
te Frances or Seventh Avenve South. at
one tims designated as sixth Avenue
South, thence East eighty (SO) feet to
point Of beginning: said property being
the late homestead Of the late A. Fred
rickson the record title being in the
name Of B. A. Lincoln, guardian CT Al
Frelrickson.
will convey only such title as Is
vested in me, which is believed to be
good.
This, the 18th day of June A. d. 1914.
B. A. Lincoln Commissioner.