davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifer

Because OF its peculiar power OF absorp-
ton, also because IL serves every snnni-
lent purpose, ordinary mercolized way Is
perhaps the most valuable compieXion
oeAutifier discovered within recent years
some use powder afterward, but this Is
not necessary. The rule for applying
mercolized wax has been found very sat
water. drying lightly Before thorouEhiv
dry, anolnt face and neck with the wax
but don't rub Il In. The favOrIte way is
10 use before retiring, allowing IL 70 re-
main on all pight and washing Il off In
he morning with warm water. All drug
gists have the wax in original one-ounce
packages
roT the removal OF a wrinkled or flabby
condition there's nothing better than 10
battle the face in a solution made BY dis
solving ounce powdered saxoiite In q
pint witch hazel Beneficial results are
quickly noticeable. Northumberland.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Not a secretary.

Sam had worked on the farm for nine
years, and until his master took 20 poul-
try farming he was quite satisfied with
too much. He had 10 take the eggs az
they were laid and write the date on
them with an indelible pencil. And. worse
than that, he had also TO write on the
esq the breed OF the hen that laid them.
SO one day he marched up TO the farmer
I'm about fed up" said he, and I'm
going TO leave"
The farmer was astounded.
Surely. Sam. re not going to leave
me after all these years."
Yes, ] am" retorted Sam. I've done
farm, but I'd sooner starve than go on
being secretary 70 your old hens!"-Lon-
don Tit-Bits
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

Only the slightest recog-
milton Of a waistline has
been permitted, In this
plated net frock. The
nonchalsnce OF the bod
ice is enhanced by the
scarf of fur. which is at
tached in the front and
allowed to fall off the
shoulders in the back.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

terestlng that some OF the cieverest, wo-
men know are proud to make their own
hats. Tell the girl that you are sorry that
you were irritable the other day. and that
you never would be satisfied II she were
10 leave home. but that for her own safe
guarding as well as her mothers peace OF
mind you feel that she should have some
developed talent on which she can rely u
che ever needs 20 be self-supporting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Learning a Trade.


Dear Miss Fairfax am the mother OF
five children-four boys and one girl-who
Is the oldest, n, and OF very disSatis-
fled nature. / do all in my power 70
please her, In dress and pleasure. We
are In very comfortable circumstances.
She IL not obliged 10 go out to work as
many other girls her father and ] only
wish her 10 learn a trade as no one ever
knows what time she may need IL, and We
think II is always better 10 know some
thing. She cannot or at least will not un-
derstand why she should learn a trade.
She does not like housework and refuses
10 do any; she vs. always threatening 10
leave home and very disreHpectful to me.
I was so weary OF always hearing her
threats that one day when she said i 10
me. told her TO go. MOTHER.
Every woman ought to have some def
mite means by which she can earn her
living. II she IL ever compelled TO. Your
daughter might marry and marry well,
and then some day find herself forced to
earn her own living. would talk II over
with her again very patiently. Assure
her that she will be far happier II she has
some definite occupation each day. for
then her hours OF relaxation will seem far
pleasanter. She might study bookkeeping
or stenography or trained nursing u Ehe
prefers one OF these occupations 20 a
trade.
would suggest millinery as a q AIDE
that takes artistic ability. and Is so in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

tlualnltu Win the
residents.
Their houses were
Of similar style and
furnishings, both
rented OF the same
agent and both
women started with
equal opportunities
for enjoyment, so
far as external
conditions are con-
cerned. But this Is
what happened be-
fore the season had
half expired:
ono house became
the center OF life,
wholesome pleas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Life Is What
We Make 1t.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1914 by Star Company. 2
Two women strangers TO each other,
came to country resort and rented sd-
Joining cottages. Both were new cot
tages. Both were new comers, unac-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Letters pour in upon me. letters in
feminine but determined hands, saying.
Il want 20 take the twilight sleep. You
are right in saying that women should
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Advice to Lovelorn
y BEATRICE RAIRFAx
Take the Outside.

Dear Miss Fairfax: When going out In
company with a girl. which Is the proper
side to walk on? ,GLENWOOD.
II is customary for the escort to walk
on the outside Of the walk. giving the pro-
lection needed by keeping the young
woman on the inside. The more rigorous
convention Is to always walk on the right
side OF the young woman you are escort
ing. This comes down from the days
when gentlemen wore swords as part OF
their customary dress. and II was deemed
necessary to have the right arm free to
afford the needed protection in event Of
an untoward encounter. In those days a
gentleman. when indoors, always prof
fered his right arm TO the lady he was
escOrting as proof OF security under the
roof OF his host. In modern times this
practice Is still universal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

ANAAAa III NHIA0All
from their suffer
ings, Please tell us
how to mako tho
demand.
II is easy enough
If you live within
tho boundaries of
Greater New York.
-Four hospitals are
giving the twi-
light sleep. They
are the Jewish Ma
ternity, where the
number of cases so
treated is APP
preaching $50; the
Post Graduate and
Lying In hospitals
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18

Pop. what do we mean by saying dis
erection Is the better part OF vaior?'
Generally speaking, my son, we mean
that discretion can run faster."-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-18
Twilight Sleep" and Motherhood

New Treatment Now Being Used in Leading
Hospitals Offers Hope for American Women
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . 4

q % - y - - y " v " "
Insurance. Carrots. Aft
Money to loan, NJ L. Ayers. Att
Before the fire see A. F. Parker for
fire insurance. 35-tf
Joel Altman is enjoying visit from
several brothers from Illinois this week.
For trade-Will trade good house and
lot for good young horses. Address Box
462. Grangeville, Idaho. Aft
Ralph and Lewis Newland were in
town the first of the week on business
from the Kooskia country.
Mrs. Lou Harrington was up from
Lewiston the last of the week for a
visit of several days with friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. Il.
church will serve meals at the /. 0. O.
+. hall during the coming horse show,
May %, 30 and 80. 46tf
Mrs. Roy Rorabaugh returned on
Mondays train from two DAYS 'isit
with Mr.. Rorabaugh who is row To-
Gated at Winchester.
A. A. Kinkaid left the first of the
week for Portland where he goes for
teh purpose of closing up the details
of the Dewey mining deal which will
be consumated shortly.
Hervin Rothwell, county assessor,
who has been confined to his home for
some time with illness, is again able
to be out and on the job of listing all
the taxable property in sight.
Hon. Evan Evans left this morning
for Moscow to attend a meeting Of the
state board of which body he is mem
Der. Matters concerning the univer.
sity will occupy most of the time of
the board at this meeting.
Henry Halke of Keuterville, a friend
of Herman Hussman 8, was in the city
the first of the week looking after bus
mess matters. Mr. Halke is an old
timer in the Keuterville section and
through his industry and frugality il
numbered as one of the thrifty and
solid men of that community.
Tom Atwood, that staunch believer in
the principles of Jefferson and jackson
came over from Winona Monday to at
tend the w. 0. w. "doings' held that
evening. Tom says most of the grain il
planted over on that section of the res
ervation and prospects for big crops are
bright. J. A. Kellar, a neighbor of Mr.
Atwood s and also member of the
Woodmen, came over with him and re-
manned for the fun that was had with
the new choppers Monday evening.
w. N. Chilly Robinson came out
from Dixie this week in company with
Judge Henry Hazlitt and went on t.
Moscow, his old home, on yesterday i
train. Chilly will enjoy few days
visit with the homefolks at the Uni
versity city and expects to return tc
Grangeville the last W the week. He is
typo of the old school, is Billy, but
he laid down his stick several years
ago to take up mining and he has stuck
to the hills ever since. Billy is well
known in Grangeville where his friends
always extend a hearty welcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

THIS IS NOT A PICTURE OUR FAMOUS ROC
ISLAND UNIVERSAL PLow-1T's JUST 1.-THE KIDS E.
FORT TO ATTRACT YOUR ATTENTION.
HE'S RIGHT ABOUT ..YoU NIGHT AS WELL. HAv
THE BEST ONE, THoUaH-AND OF COURSE THAT MEAN
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE GENUINE ROCK ISLAND UNIvE]
SAL PLOw-THE ONLY PLow DESIGNED FOR UN1vERsA
WORK. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
Listen to This!

Grangevile, Idaho, March s. 1914.
Penwell Priddy,
Grangeve, Idaho.
Dear Sirs:
have of your No s Rock Island Flows which
bought last September.
Am pleased to say the pillow is all that the factory
claims for it and more. / have used number
OF different makes of plows and have never found
pillow with many good points are to be found on
the No. Rock Island with the c. T. x. Bottom It
does nice work and has exceptionally light draft
1t pleases me to recommend to my farmer friends
the Rock Island G. T. X Plow. If had to buy doz-
en- more plows they would all be Rock Island c. T. x
Yours truly,
(Signed) w. M. Butler.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

he Of It
wnh1s
Emdnen
MM D
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
Quantity Production of Quality Cars"

Great, owned by Oscar Klonne and
driven by Alex Benson.
Kathryn C, 2:19a, owned and driv-
en- by A. Brecount.
Bonnie lynn, 2:14K, owned and
driven by j. Weisner.
Sidney Dillon, Jr., green stallion,
owned and driven by John Hickman.
Fred. L., owned by Mrs. w. F. San
derSon.
Symbol Barron, by Symboleer,
2:O9k. This is a clever 2-year-cld
blsck PAGER recently purchased at a
Chicago stock sale by George Dutler.
The colt is a perfect horse, well broke
and great things are expected of him.
Several of the local horses will open
the racing season at Gienwood on the
Fourth. The Sauk Centre horses en-
tered for these events are: Major
Gantz, 2:O8h; DeHall; Miss Coletta,
2:24K; Angelina 2:27A; Kathryn
C, 2:19A; Sidney Dillon, Jr.
The Horse editor of the MiEenapo-
lis Journal lad the following to say
about the local harness horses:
"Hsrnes horse interests are flourish.
ing 1T Sauk Centre, there being ter
bhcsd in training ct that place. San.
derson and Parker have three head OF
PAGERS in training, the stable being
headed by the doughty little warrior
Major Gantz, 2:081a, by Iowa Sentine
The Major was a good winner Owe
the Minnesota tracks last season AM
appea IS to be as good as ever thu
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

year. The other members of the
stable are Miss Coletta, 2:24A, by
Gambetta Wilkes, and the green stall
lion, DeHall, by tie Director General.
dam by Moko. The mare raced well
at several Wisconsin meetings last
season, and while DeHall has never
had any professional racing expert
ence, he showed a lot Of speed when
raced on the local ice tracks and
should do we'll where Sanderson and
Parker race him. Sancerson and Par
ker race their horses for the sport
there is in it. Sanderson, who does the
training and race driving for the
above stable, is an amateur of more
than ordinary ability in that line and
is probably more than anyone else
responsible for the interest that is
being taken in the harness horse
game at Sauk Centre
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

ming was spent in merry making and
social conversation, and some of the
musically talented guests sang solos.
'The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. c. A. Rossing. She has spent
the greater part of her life here and
has won favor and esteem from all
her acquaintances. After finishing
school in Bode she attended the La
dies Lutheran Seminary at Red Wing,
Minnesota, for three years and grad
uated with honors.
"The groom is a man Of high ideals
and good morals and a scholar in ev-
cry respect. He is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Quill of Sank
Centre, Minnesota. After graduating
from his home school he studied for
two years at the Willmar, Minnesota,
College. From there he entered Luth-
er College at Decorah and remained
for four years. The last three years
he has studied at the st. Paul Ham
lire Theological Summary from which
place he graduated this June.
"Mr. and Mrs Quill will make their
future home in Waco, Texas, where
Mr.. Quill has accepted a call to be
pastor at that place. The bride anc
groom were the receivers of many
costly gifts"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
GEORGE RAPPEL MURDERED
Shoemakey Found in His Shop Wi
His Skull Crushed-Formerly
Lived at Cold Springs.

Geo. Rappel, who number of ye
ago removed from this village
Brainerd with his family, where
conducted a shoe repair shop since
removal from here, was found dead
his little shop in that city on the m
ming of May the 21st, with his 81
fractured. He had been murderer
his money during the night, but
murderer had left no trail and
matter is mystery. Mr.. Rappel
merly lived here and for many "
conducted a shoe repair snop here
was a man of genial disposition
was well liked by all who knew I
He is said to have accumulated s.
money since in Brainerd and for
he was foully murdered. He wa
years old. Mr.. Rappel is survive
four children, his wife having
several years ago-Cold Sp1
Record.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
ROUNDING into CONDITION
Sauk Centres Large Field of Horses
Are Nearly Ready for Seasons
Racing Campaign.

Perhaps no other small city in the
state is the home of so many pr0mis-
ing horses of the racing strain as
Sauk Centre. e.;;.,isA large number are
quartered at the fair grounds and are
receiving daily workouts under the
careful supervision of their owners
and trainers. The Herald under
stands that the local PAGERS and trot-
ters are showing bursts Of speed
which are very gratifying to those di-
rectly interested.
! Of course Major Gantz, 2:O8iA.
heads the hst. This horse is owned
by w. F. Sanderson, Mine Host at the
Palmer House, and was in the money
class practically all of last season
The Major was sired by Iowa Sentinel
The other horses owned in Sauk Cen.
tire are: DeHall,, by the Director
General, owned by Sanderson & Par
ker; DeHall Is q green pacing stallion
who is sure to give good account O
himself.
Miss Coletta, 2:24H, by Gambetts
Wilkes, owned by Sanderson & Parker
Angelina, 2:27A, by Gregory tn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
PIONEER PASSES ON
Mrs. Christine Johnson Dies in Min
neapelis Hospital After Illness
of Fourteen Months.

Mrs. Christian Johnson after IA
months of continuous illness, died at
st. Barnabas' hospital, Minneapolis,
Thursday afternoon, June a, 1914.
The funeral services were held IN
Sank Centre Sunday afternoon at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. jennie
c.. Hilsdale.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Sweden
in 1843. She was married at the age
of % to ions johnson (later Amer
icanized as John Johnson) widoWer,
and proprietor of a comfortable farm
stretching out from the tiny but pic
turesoue village of Norro Roeum.
The old home when visited two
years ago by one of Mrs. Johnson's
sons was still the most substantial
in the village. 1t was not home
to surrender lightly in community
for many generations content with
the simple life. Financial reverses,
however, led to the sale of the prop
erty and the determination to seek the
broader opportunities of the New
World.
The family arrived in Sauk Centre
in the spring of 1869 and took
homestead about a mile above the
head of Sauk Lake in region inhab-
tied chiefly by wild animals and In
dians. A little later they. moved to
Sauk Centre and opened boarding
house in little log building near the
shore of Sauk Lake. The scene of the
labors thus begun shifted half doz-
en- times during the next 20 years, but
the burdens throughout that perloo
grew heavier rather t:lan lighter year
by wear. Seven of Mrs. Johnson's
own children and one daughter of her
husband by his first marriage called
for and received mothers care.
In spite of home duties Mrs. john
son found time to respond to the
needs of her neighbors. She nursed
the sick, comforted the distressed and
fed the hungry. She was active in
church work, at first the Scandina-
Wan Lutheran Society and afterward
as a member of the Methodist church
of Sank Centre and in Minneapolis.
The deceased had keen apprecia-
tion of, the value of education and en-
coaraged her children to take ad-
vantage of the generous provisions
made by Sauk Centre and the State
of Minnesota. Three sons and two
daughters graduated from the Sauk
Centre high school, and three sons
and one daughter from the University
of Minnesota. In these plans for the
children Mrs. Johnson's husband up
to the time of his death in 1889 shar-
ed in full measure.
The last few years before Mrs.
Johnson was stricken with her fatal
illness she passed in comparative re-
pose and with some sense of compen-
sation for her long years of hard
work.
She leaves four daughters: Mrs.
Marcus Nygaard and Mrs. j: C. War
rem of Minneapolis; Mrs. Jennie C.
Hilsdale of Sauk Centre, and Miss
Adele Johnson, up to the time of her
mothers illness a teacher in the
Chehalis high school. There are four
sons: Henry, professor of History,
Columbia University New York;
William, travelling salesman, Mime
apolis; Edwin NJ, physician, New
York, and Charles, a deputy county
attorney, Conconnully, Washington.
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
SAUK CENTRE BOY MARRIES
Martin B. Quill Leads Miss Nora ROs-
sing, of Iowa, to the Altar
Will Enter Ministry.

The following write-up of the mar
riage of former Sauk Centre young
man to an Iowa girl on Wednesdy
afternoon, June 3rd, taken from the
Humboldt, Iowa Independent, will be
of interest to many Herald readers:
"a very beautiful wedding was SOL
emnized at St. Olaf's church, Wednes-
day afternoon at four thirty, when
Rev. John Quill united mir. Martin b.
Quill and Nora Amelia Rossing in
holy bonds of wedlock. The bride was
attended by her father and the groom
by Otto Austin. Clara Rossing was
maid of honor. The other attendants
were Ethel Hilland, Nora Quill, Della
Skaugstad, Clifford kossing, Torsteln
Rossing and George Granseth. Janet
Azure was the flower girl and was
dressed in white and carried yellow
roses.
"Mrs. Louis Bergum played the
wedding march. Mrs. Mart Simmons
sang a solo, "Isle D'Amour."
"The bride was attired in a bridal
robe of white crepe de metior over
white ivory satin, wearing draped
veil and carried a shower bOquet OF
white bridal roses and lilies of the
valley. The groom wore the conven-
tional black. The bridesmaids wore
pink and white gowns and carried
mink carnations. The maid of honor
carried a boquet Of violets. The
church had been tastily decorated by
the girls club. :. /,
Following the ceremony the invited
guests repaired to the home OF the
bride where Mrs. Orrin Gullixson had
been chef of an elaborate four course
place card dinner, which Was served
by Charlotte Hilland, Hnga Dale, Ma
tilda Olson, Doris Gullixson, Hans
Haugen, Jr., Arentz Ericsson, Oscar
Sorlien, and Andy Olson, The dinner
was served in large tent and the
tables were decorated with smilax and
pink carnations.
"Mn T. A. Rossing acted as toast
master and the following responded tt
toasts: Rev. John Quill, Rev. Thad.
deus Gullixson, Otto Austin and the
groom, Martin Quill.
"The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Rev. John Quill, from Grow.
City, Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. G: X
Quill and daughter Nora, of Sauk Cea
tire, Minnesota;A Viola Rossing ant
Hulda Walden, of Argyle, Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rossing of Decor
All: Rev. Gullixson of Minot Mort
Dakota: Otto Austin, of Cotton Sout
Dakota: Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Simmon
of Luverne, Minnesota; Alfred Claw
of Ottesyd; Mr.. and Mrs. 5. y: nos
sing of Ruthland; and Kate and An
ella Rossing Of Livermore. The eve
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

Having bought home in Sauk Cen
tire, would like to exchange any one
Of four farms for one near Sauk Cen
ire. / have an improved farm of 42O
acres in Horton township, Stevens
county, southwest of the village OF
Hancock; 16O acres under cultivation
two miles south OF Donnelly, Stevens
county; 100 acres under cultivation
five and one-half miles southwest OF
Fergus Falls, and 100 acres two miles
northwest of Glenwood, Minn.-B. +,
Ellis, Sauk Centre, MINI. 4Otfad
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

The Studebaker SIXwi11 glide
silently from a standing
start on high into a forty
mile gait, in a distance of
less than 200 yards.
The Studebaker SIX when it
is skimming along at a
high rate of speed will ac-
tually seem to you-frOm
the lack of effort and vibra-
tion-to be going at a rate
ten miles per hour less.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
NOTICE.!

Parties wanting ice viii please call
up 263 or 235. Leave orderS the night
before. Peoples Ice Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. R. A. White went to St.
Wednesday morning where She
visit for several days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

The Studebaker SIX will stick
to a straight line with
scarcely a touch on the
steering wheel, mile after
mile and hour after hour
while other "SixeS" are
constantly creeping to one
side or the other, and being
cOaxed back.
The Studebaker SIX will take
sleeper hills and more of them,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
How Studebaker SIX Superiority Shows Itsel

on high, than any other "Six"
it meets in days run.
The Studebaker SIX is not merely
motor-silent, but silent all over
the transmission On the rear
axle, in addition to its other
advantages, contributing to
that result.
The Studebaker Proof Book describes
and pictures the scientific manufacturing
operations of Studebaker. Send for it.
STUDEBAKER
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

"You were III at that timer"
Yes could not go to the we'd
ding. was barely able to sit up in
bed"
Mrs. Weiniger testified that you
and she entertained Mr.. Leas and
another man that night What have
you to say as TO that"
1T Is not the truth"
Were you out OF bed that night?
mo"
did you telephone to Mr.. Leas that
night?"
81 did not"
Where is the telephone in your
home?"
Down stairs in the hall"
And you weren't out OF bed?"
mo, sir"
was Mrs. Weiniger there?"
Yes, she remained all night with
me-"
did you write any letters either
during that time or while your father
was ill2
No, sir. could not"
/ "At the time OF Clark's and Fish 8
visit to your brother what was said
as 10 your authorship of these let
ters?''
when Fish came to the house he
told my brother. that | had written
the letters and that | could not posi-
bly, have done 80 unless Leas had Civ.
en- me the information. He showed
Mr.. Osburn's opinion as TO the iden-
|tity OF the letters. He said he had
stolen the document from Mr. Brown 5
Office Then my brother called Clark.
When Clark came he said that he
knew ] had written the letters but
that II ] would swear that Leas had
written them he was going to sue
Leas and would protect me. he said,
'Leas is the fellow I'm after.
That's ALL" said Watson.
Mrs. McCready, did you thank Mr.
Clark for being after Leas instead OF
your" began the district attorney
| didn't. He was trying to bribe
me-"
And you don't thank him YETI"
On objection of defendants counsel,
the question was stricken out
You said a moment ago that this
letter had been changed?"
II said II had been copied"
And changed"
res, copied ana some or the words
changed"
We'll, point out some of the words
you say were changed"
THE word dog Is used here.
never called anyone dog in my life. .
What did you user"
Il probably said cur
We'll we have one change from
dog TO cur" said Mr.. Webster.
is the rest OF the writing yours p
Yes, sir"
81 thought you said this was a
copy"