davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
School Notes

Mary Rosenberger entered the high
school last week.
The May issue of the Spectator is
out and is fine number as usual.
The different classes will start
their review work in the near future.
The Freshmen class in domestic
science is canning some of the spring
fruits and vegetables.
Last week the local high school
base ball team defeated the Osakis
team by the score to 1 to 0. 1t was a
very close game from start to finish
Tomorrow night the Senior Glass
will present "Mr. Bob" 1t is a fine
little play and is sure to please every
body. A curtain raiser entitled, "Ro!s
and Cox" is also going to be given in
connection with the former.
For the past two weeks all of the
cooking classes from the eighth grade
and up have been demonstrating tina
a little yeast leavens "the whole
lump" and as a result breads ant
rolls of various sizes have been pro
duced.
Some Of the domestic science girl
served a ten cent breakfast We'd
nesday at $50 p. M, to their mothers
|
and yet economical meal. Other girl
of the class will serve luncheons .sn
| dinners
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Having bought a home in Sank Cen
tire, would like to exchange any one
of four farms for one near Sank Cen
tire. have an improved farm of APO
acres in Horton township, Stevens
county, southwest Of the village OF
Hancock; 16O acres under cultivation
two miles south of Donnelly, Stevens
county; 16O acres under cultivation
five and one-half miles southwest OF
Fergus Falls, and 160 acres two miles
northwest of Glenwood, MIMI. E.
Ellis, Sank Centre, MINI. adv 40tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
drHdtNcHd Observation-Disclosures
Correspondence
McCORMIC LAKE.

McCORMIC LAKE.
Mrs. Craig spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Wolfe.
Mrs. John Wolfe is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Bert Merritt.
Miss Martha Wolfe made a short
call at Mrs. Elliot's Monday.
Mr.. ingram and family were callers
in this vicinity Sunday evening.
John Wolfe was a business caller at
Mr.. Walkers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Elliott made a
short call at Mr. Merits Friday.
C. d. Marshall & Co. sell Freeport
and Henney buggies. You will like
them. adv48
Paul Wilcox and Henry Anderson
spent Monday forenoon fishing at Ho-
boken creek.
The Helping Hand Society will
hold it's monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Mann on the afternoon
of Wednesday, May Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
The Making of a Business
Man

The old idea was that anyone
could go into business without
special training-It is difficult
now-It is almost impossible
for a young person to get even
a start in business life without
training, to say nothing of hold
ing position. The business
man prefers his children to meet
competition and win success by
sending them to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
Too Much Mental Tax.

what is your objection to slang?"
ITO be perfectly candid" replied
Miss Cayenne. what most object to
is the constant study required to keep
uD with t."-Washington Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Pasture for horses and cattle join
ing city limits. Chas. Houghton.48tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

don't feel any III effects. am praisng your
Remedy to all my friends. think it's worthy Of
Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments are not asked to take Mayr's Wonder.
fui Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
which should make you feel better in health.
convince you that you will soon be well and
strong. free you from pain and suffering and give
done in thousands of other cases.. Wherever It
is taken you will hear nothing but the highest
praise. Go to your druggst-ask him about the
great results it has been accomplishing in cases
of people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist, 1S4-l56 Whiting ST.. Chicago, ILL.,, for
free book on Stomach Ailments and many CRATE.
full letters from people who have been restored.
For Sale in Sank Centre by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
A1ayssS Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised By
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored

Il was a sick man for
about three m o n t h s
caused from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
by three of our most prom.
inent physicians t h a t I
would have to submit to
an operation to get relief.
but heard of your Wonder.
full Stomach Remedy and
secured a full treatment
and took it according to
directions and p a S s e d
hundreds of Gall Stones.
Since taking your med
icine 7 xyork re0rl1ar1v and
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
CONVICT'S Clothes
ON DUPONT estate
Finding Of Garments About
Satisfies Police That Streets
Robbed House
EXPECT TO GET
FELLOW SHORTLY

Recovery Of suit of clothes SINH
lar to those worn by convicts at the
New Castle county workhouse in a
refuse pile on the estate Of Pierre S.
DUPONT, at Rising Sun, this morning.
has about convinced the police that
Cornelius G. Street, who escaped from
the workhOuse on Sunday, robbed the
DUPONT home on Monday night. After
the dupont robbery, the local police
said Street had returned to the scenes
OF his previous robberies and had TAX
en- the clothing from the home Of
Pierre $. DUPONT. He had robbed the
residence of William w. Laird there
last year, and IL was for that crime
that he served one year of ten year
sentence.
This morning while an employe of
Mr.. DUPONT was working near the
stables he found the clothing II gas
turned over TO the police.
The police are now about satisfied
that after Street broke jail he entered
the DUPONT residence and attired him
self in the clothing taken from the
house and buried his prison uniform and
then left for another city.
Beside the clothing the thief got con
siderable iewelry and $40 from the
house. The police expect TO have a clue
within a short time.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MANY license Cases
BEFORE NOVEMBER court

In General Sessions Court on next
Friday remonstrances filed by tile
Law and order Society against the
granting of licenses will be heard.
At this time the Order Society has
filed remonstrances against the Ii
cense applications of John Truitt.
Gilpin House, New Castle: Guiseppi
Epesio. No. sol Grant avenue. a new
place; Louis Koerner, No. 225 King
street; Walter c. Chevins, Practical
Farmer. and Edward p. Conway,
Rising Sun.
Alleged violation of the screen law
and alleged lack of accommodations
for the travelling public form the
basis of the remonstrances.
In Superior Court on November %
argument will be made in the appeals
from the City Court in the cases of
Thomas M. Mullin. Edward Krause
and Nicholas Caruso, charged with
selling liquors at two bars in their
saloons, and Joanna l.. Hanley, Ed
ward J. Fahey and Andrew p. Casey,
charged with selling intN icating
liquor in quantities less than one
quart to be drunk off the premises
without having the special license
The saloon proprietors are repre-
sented by Robert H. Richards, Malloy
and Brady and Philip l.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
SUNDAY VESPER SERVICE
At The CITY Y. ". c. A.

special effort has been made by the
religious work committee of the Y. w.
c. A. to the end that the vesper service
for the worlds week Of prayer tomor-
row, may be the most interesting and
largely attended. Miss Mabel 4. Fow-
Ter, general secretary, viii conduct the
services and will give the scope of the
worlds association. Young women in
costume will give sketches of foreign
work as follows; India, Helen Hayes;
Japan, Mrs. Ludlam; Turkey, Miss
Tammany; South America, Miss Clara
Dukes.
Special music by a double quartet
composed of Miss Sara Amsbaugh.
Miss Virginia Dukes, Miss Allis Ap-
/ pleby, Miss Nellie Allen. Miss Made
line Williamson, Miss Lola Parsons.
Miss Bertha Kabold and Miss Belle
Braden will sing THE Morning Light
is Breaking" and the Y. w. G. A. bene-
diction. MY Peace l Leave With
/ Thee" Mrs. Maschal, soprano at
Grace NJ. +. Church will sing a solo.
A series of attractive posters of for
eign work have been prepared and
will be on exhibition Sunday. The
monthly vesper service has been well
attended in the past and is growing
each Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MILEAGE
ON 2 CENT basis
Company Announces In
creased Fare to Become
Effective December Is
LOCAL OFFICIALS
AWAIT NEW ORDER

An almost general advance in pas
senger rates is noted in tariffs filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The new rates
which will be effective December IS,
will force the public to pay for
through transportation on the basis
OF 21a cents as the maximum charge
per mile.
Passenger officials OF the Pennsyl-
vania system at Philadelphia an
nounce the following changes on the
date mentioned;
The 6O-trip monthly ticket will be
advanced 20 cents above the present
rate.
The 46-trip school tickets will be
advanced 20 cents.
The 10O-trip tickets will be with
drawn from sale.
The 1S0-trip quarterly ticket will
be sold at three times the monthly
rate. This ticket will be kept on sale
for the convenience of those who do
not care TO purchase ticket every
month.
The 5O-trip ticket will be with
drawn from sale.
Strip tickets will be withdrawn from
sale.
Ten-ride tickets will be sold, good for
bearer. They will cost nine times the
one-way fares.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City
Cape May and other seashore points will
be advanced % cents.
All excursion tickets except those to
resort points will be withdrawn from
sale.
Round-trip tickets win be sold at
twice the one-way fare. and will be
good until used, with stopover privi-
leges.
No changes win be made in any SUI
burban or local one-way fares.
Through fares have been revised on
a basis OF l2 cents per mile as the
maximum rate.
In giving notice of the increase.
railroad officials declare they have
been made in pursuance of the Inter
state Commerce Commission an
nouncement that each branch of the
railroad service should contribute
its proper share to the cost of opera
tion and Of return upon the property
devoted to the use of the public"
"The purpose OF the company, 1"
continues the statement, "is TO em-
body the policy established by the
commission, and 30 spread the
changes In fares that the burden will
fall only lightly on any single travel
er. The proposed changes in sub
urban rates have been 80 adjusted
that no person travelling on commu.
tation tickets will have to pay more
than one cent a day additional fare
Wilmington. as well as other cities
and towns served by the Pennsylvania
lines. viii have TO pay its share of the
increases. Passenger officials here
have not received detail information
as 20 just what rates, other than
those included in the company's state
ment. will be advanced. but expect
word concerning the matter in a short
time.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
AcHENBAcH BOYS.

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward
$. Achenbach. No. 52s Vandeyer avenue,
was the scene of a pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening, when their daughter,
Miss Beulah Elizabeth Achenbach be-
came the bride OF James L. Boys, son of
Mr.. and Mrs John Boys. The Rev. W.
w. Sharp, pastor of Eastlake NJ. T..
Church, performed the ceremony. The
wedding party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin March, played b.
the brother of the bride, Charles l..
Achenbach. The maid of honor Ras
Miss Florence Quincy II. h. Crossou
was best man. The bride wore white
crepe de chine and carried white chry
santhemums The maid of honor wore
pale blue charmeuse and carried pink
chrysanthcmums. Mr.. and Mrs. Boys
will live at No. 1871 Jessup street after
November 10.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MISSION WORKERS
ADJOURN Session
Wilmington Conference So
ciety Donates Memorial
Doors to Kentucky Home
HELP FOR SCHOOL
AMONG INDIANS

The concluding session OF the Wo.
mans home Missionary Society OF the
Wilmington Conference, Methodist Epis-
,opal Church, was held yesterday after
,oon in st. Paurs NJ. +. Church, with
Mrs. Ward Platt as the principal speak
,r Mrs Platt is the bureau secretary
or New Mexico and Arizona and she
poke OF her work among the Mexicans
md Indians there.
Mrs. Platt had brought with her a
silk quilt which had been made by an
old woman and her daughter in Phoe-
nix, Arizona Originally. the quilt
was intended for the Tucson, Arizona,
school, but at the death of the woman
the quilt had not been finished and
her daughter completed the work. The
quilt, Mrs. Plat explained. was for
the Riddle Memorial Home but in ex-
change for II. she would like the mem-
bers to make some contribution TO
the school at Tucson, since that had
been the original intention Of the one
who started the quilt.
AT the conclusion of Mrs. Platts
talk, the Rev. Vaughan $. Collins
asked for contributions with the re-
suit that S25 was raised II was unani-
mOusly moved that both the quilt and
the $25 be returned to the school.
A report read by Mrs. Washington
Hastings of the training school at
Washington stated that a $4,000 legacy
from Mrs. Clark. OF Elkton, Md, had
been left to the Home Missionary So
ciety of the conference, the disposi-
tion of which is to be left TO the con-
ference executive board.
Much surprise was felt by both the
presidents, Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin and
the president emeritus. Mrs. n. NJ.
Browne, to learn that two memorial
doors were TO he given in their honor
to the memorial home which is being
erected at Olive Hill, Kentucky. The
home is to be calledzAlken Hall and
the Wilmington Conference Home
Missionary Society Is presenting the
doors in honor of Mrs Weldin and
Mrs. Browne.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
SIX Prisoners feel
Lash OF The Law

Six prisoners, one white and five col
ored. were lashed by Warden Crawford
at the New Castle County Workhouse
this morning. A total of 60 lashes was
given the men, four of whom were con
victed Of larceny, one of wife-beating
and another Of entering a dwelling in
an attempt TO commit larceny.
Those whipped are;
Julius Seihert, sentenced 20 IL
months for larceny, 10 lashes.
Curtis Cannon, sentenced 10 two years
for larceny; 10 lashes.
Lee Cannon, sentenced to one year fol
entering dwelling with intent TO com
nit larceny; 10 lashes.
Charles Kittrell, sentenced to min
months for larceny; 10 lashes.
William Lee, sentenced to six month";
for larceny; 10 lashes.
Walter Empson, sentenced to 81,
months for wife beating; 10 lashes.
With the exception of Seibert, all tn
men are colored.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Y. NC. 4. SPORTS.

The annual gymnastic and indoor
athletic exercises Of the Wilmington
High School boy classes Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. commenced in the association
building this morning Three teams
competed in the event of the morn
ing 20-yard dash-team No. 1 vim
ming. The teams are composed as
follows.
Team No. Frank McCardell, cap
tain. r. Walker. Crawford Stetzer,
j. Hays and Ben Cohen.
Team No. 2-J. Truss, captain; j..
Chandler, Jr, f. Chandler, Jr., II.
Wallace; p. Ward, Gray Carter and
George Hudson.
Team No. 81. Jones captain; NJ.
Pierson; d. Snyder. Mckay. r. Al
mond, }. McCullum and Steven Dow
nCy
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
c. M. PAYN. Trainer
OF Horses, dead

Following an illness of week from
pneumonia c. NJ Payn, aged 6S years
in charge of the racing stables at Wa
waset Driving Park. died at the Park
last evening. Mr.. Payn lived in the
clubhouse on the lands of the Park
He is survived by wife and several
adult children.
Mr. Payn had lived here since last
Spring, coming from Pitman, New
Jersey For years he was stationed
at the Point Breeze track, Philadel-
phia. Mr. Payn had trained many
fast horses and among those he work
ed with who made records were Ia Ia
and Nutboy, both grand circuit per-
formers. These horses had a record
of 2.07 ID.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
DOWNES CONVICTED,
ASKS new TRIAL

Ina General Sessions Court last nightS
the jury IN the case Of Walter Il.
Downes. charged with larceny Of money
from the Scarborough drug store by the
"short change" method, returned ver-
dict of guilty, with a recommendation
for mercy Wilbur b. Adams said he
would ask for a new trial for his client.
George Holmes was convicted of the
larceny OF - and q postage stamps
from William j. Mckinney. Mckinney
had his pocket picked while in base
ball crowd. Sentence win be passed
later.
A nolle pros was entered by the State
i'm the case of Jane Harris. colored,
charged with the larceny of household
goods from Ellwood Turner
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Star spaugled Banner.
VITAL sTATIS1ICS.

A total of 26 deaths for the week
ending today is recorded in the re-
port of the Board Of Health given out
this morning. The report shows
twenty-three deaths during the cor
responding week of last year. Births
are given as Go, of which 62 we're
white children and three colored.
Births for the same week in 1913
were 125. Number of marriages dur
ing the week was seven. against IA
for the corresponding period Of last
year
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Russians Resume Offensive
Against Enemy in Galicia

surrounding OF Przemysl on thres
sides, and the Russians now expect
30 sweep western Galicia clear OF The
enemy.
The Russians deny German reports
of the repulse of cavalry division at
Kalisz. II is declared here that Gem
eral Won Hindenburg's army west Oh
Kalisz has been defeated and driven
beyond the Silesian frontier.
On the East Prussia frontier the
Germans are endeavoring to take the
offensive Of Thorn Brisk fighting
continues in the Mazurian lake re-
gion. It is declared that the Ger
mans are developing considerable
force along the Polish frontier evil
IDENTIFY in the hope OF forcing the Rus
slams to slacken the pressure a.
East Prussia.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
CITY Gets Paper
MONEY ISSUED IN 1862

City Treasurer Price yesterday receiv-
ed letter from stephen X. Macy, OF
No. 2l South Seventeenth street, Philo-
delphia, containing a 81 note, issued by
Wilmington in 1862. Mr.. Nagy asked
that the money be redeemed Although
the city has long since redeemed the
notes, Mr. Macy will receive a dollar for
the paper, which viii be saved as cur
los, BY those who sent the money TO
fhe owner The paper money was in
denominations OF five, ten, twenty-five
and fifty ceuts, and was signed by j.
NJ. Turner, president, and John Il. Mil
luT treasurer OF the city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
EXPLAIN ORCHESTRA PROGRAM

Previous to the Philadelphia Or
chestra concert to be given here Mon
day evening, an explanatory recital
was given yesterday afternoon at the
New Century Club, which was de-
lightful in every way. William Law
ton illustrated with the Delmarvia
player piano, and Miss Emma Lore,
chairman of the music committee of
the club, and Miss Lorena Emmons
nlnVnd q duet
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
TODAY'S WAR Story


FRANCE Battle from Ypres
10 coast continues. French adj
vance fiye-eighths mile east Of
BixschOOte. All German attacks
repealed.
ENGLAND.-Mystery as 10 the
superirealnOught AudaciOus. Re-
ported to have been damaged by
German mine and beaehed. Ad-
miraIty silent.
RUSSIA.-AdVance into Galicia
continues, three new towns in
line Of advance from Northeast
upon CracOW taken. Victory
claimed AT kaliSz over Germans.
GERMANY-Assuming offensive
about Thorn and In Mazurian
Lake region. Reported hurrying
troops Polish frontier, EFFORT re-
Iieye pressure East Prussia.
TURkEY-PetrOgrad reports
. Bucharest adyices tell OF revolt
Of Turkish garrisOns in COnstan-
> tinople and AdrlanOple. Bomb ex-
plOding at Palace of Enver Bey
killed five Germans. Official state
ments assert continued advance
made against Russians, troops
marching three hours into Rns-
sian territory direction Of Ba.
toum.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Cats and Wildcats.

Wild cats are now rarlties in Eu-
rope. though formerly they were com.
paratively common in most parts OF
the continent The few survivors oc-
cu- mostly in Hungary and occasion
ally in Spain and Greece. In Spain.
by the way, the animals build nests in
trees or among tall hamboos for the
rearing OF their young. though gener-
ally they prefer a crevice in a rocky
country in which to make lair. Our
domesticated cat is not derived from
the nntamable European animal, but
was introduced ready tanned from
Egypt-Lond0n Mail.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Modesty

Dribbler--ln my opinion a man who
writes an illegible hand does it be
cause he thinks people are willing to
puzzle over it. In other words. he is
a chunk of conceit
scribbler-Not always Sometimes
a man writes illegibly not because he
Is conceited but because he is modest.
"Modest! What about?"
"About his spelling. London Mail.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
By Tha United press-

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 1.-THE often
sive in Galicia is now developing
successfully along the lines first
planned by the general stafi, but
which were halted by the combined
Austrian and German defense.
With one force at Miechow within
twenty miles of Cracow and attack
ing the outer defenses, the advance
from the north and east has progress
ed, with Tarnow as the most west
ern point reached Tarnow is fifty
miles from Cracow, but on the main
railroad line leading direct to the
city.
Jaslo, thirty miles to the southeast
of Tarnow and Krobno. in the same
section, have also been occupied. This
advance from Poland completed the
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
State DROPS CHARGE
AGAINST mccarthy

Arrested several days ago charged
with the larceny of a shirtwaist val
ued at so cents, and a raincoat val
ued at SIS. from Mrs. Charles Nc
Vey, Of No. 220 North Franklin street,
Michael Mccarthy was dismissed in
City Court today. the case against him
being nolle pressed by the State.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MRS. WEAVER IMPROVES.

Ihat Mrs. Bessie Weaver. wife OF
Joseph Weaver, of No. 1905 Madison
street. who was injured yesterday
when struck by large sign which
dropped from the Wilmington Auto
mobile COmpany's .mNding at Nos
22i-23 West Tenth street. in holding
her own, was the report ,ivea out At
the Homeopathic Hospital to-day. Mrs.
Weaver was inju,e about the back.
but her condition is nU4 serious
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
A Step Hieher.

The Delegate tell you. sir, that
the root Of trouble Of the educational
system of this nation is the teacher
The Listener-But say, amt you a
teacher yourself? The Delegate dn-
dignantly)-A teacher. slrl Certainly
not am an educatorl-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
meets FUTURE HUSBAND
While ON WORLD trip

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del, Nov. l4.-Miss Sarah
Fooks and Major William Tutherly, OF
Concord New Hampshire, and Manila,
We're married here today by the Rev.
Sewell Pilchard OF Cambridge, Nd. The
couple met in the Philippines while the
bride was touring the world.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
NEW HOUSES FOR
SMALL FAMILIES.

Just completed and considered by
many the ideal homes for small fam
lilies, the houses Nos. 2225 to 2235 Car
ter street, are now for rent through
George r. Townsend Company,
No. West Ninth street The houses
contain five rooms and bath each, with
heater and front porches. They were
erected especially for small families
who do not like apartment life.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
CAR HITS POLE.

While a taxi cab driven by a young
man named Meyers was turning the
corner of Twenty-third and Market
streets this morning. the machine
skidded and crashed into a telegraph
pole. The car was damaged and a
sewer plate in the street was broken.
No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
FIRF coNsnMEs FnnnER

Considerable damage was done by fire
on Colonel Henry A. duPont's farm at
Winterthur on Thursday afternoon.
Italians who had been smoking near the
east barn ON the farm set fire to some
corn fodder, the blaze destroying about
20 loads of fodder and slightly damag
ing the barn. The Water Witch Com
pany chemical engine extinguished the
fire.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
FIRT DFSTROYS Ram

Special to The EVENING JOUnNLt.
DOVER, Del, Nov 14-Fire at noon
today destroyed the outbuildings and
hay barracks on the Harry Mcdaniel
farm near Little Creek tenanted by
John T. Kemp. The buildings had
been but recently built.