davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

It is in class by itself It hasn't real corpetito
because it gives what other do not give It pos
sesses more advantages that benefit you, price con
sdered, of course.
The Maxwell ''25'' Car has all the fine point;
Of higher priced cars and of their weaknesses
1t truly marvel of engineering genius It is thoroughly
trustworthy in every detail of and equipment
It made from the best materials that brains devise
money buy.
The Maxwell ''25'' is light, practically indesructbl
of extraordinary capacity, power and performance.
synbolizes speed, power and economy
The of oil, gasoline and tire maintenance sna
be positively amazing This has been proved repeatedly
The Maxwell ''25'' is than just merely
superbly constructed roomy 5passenger automobile.
real full grown car, beautiful smooth, swift and einen
satisfactory streanline automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Check the Measurements

Leg room, depth and width of seats
with those of any car selling from $1,000
up to $14O0- you'll find this is a "big" car
in inches as we'll as Immense" in eff
cheney. Note up-to-date streamline body
design, left hand steer, center control and
other features of the highest priced cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
Should Physicians Wed

s.v7hen love once pleads admission to
 our hearts
 dn spite of all the virtue we can boast The woman that dehberates is lost
 who is it. who would be unkind enough. to doom the physician. the noblest g1andiwork of God, His Image, to a life of sinsIeness and gloom
 Tn boyhood he stands at a. road where many paths cross. Which snail he take? Tt is not the law o1 chance which causes him to decide. It IS the calI Of his heart which decides that nomentous staon--the call to ale viate pain, to be an unapplauded ed hero to thousands whose lives he held in the palm of his hand. He is never called to scenes of laughter and arairtal.. but almost always to the bedside of sttfYerdrlg humanity. There Is little sunshine for him from dawn to nnid- night. When he has turned his back on sorrow and pain, the doctors ha.- ven of rest is his home and the low ing wife vsho stands at the threshold to greet him with her eyer-ready kiss. Hds profesaion demands that he shall be e 9osu esttc man. kind ana sympathetic, warm Of heart with 9 fondness for little children.
 Because he is brought in contact with other families in their horness Is that a valid reason why he should deny himself the comforts Of horne wife and children Of his own? His profession throws him in contact with women as well as men, It the greatest doliy to imagine that his sy xn- pathies with his patients deepen into admiration. They have his pity, his reverence It is the Wonnanss case he studies. not aaer lace All of his pro- fessiona1 skill is aroused in her be- half.
 When ore patient leaves his ohace, others are ushered in with such quick succession that he has no time for his thoughts to dwell on one or the other fl he would When alis weary day is over. thera is no blessing so dear to his heart that heaven could give him as to clasp the arms Of his own child about his neck and Hgten to it's prat- tle He torgens lis weariness. The high tension Of his nerves Is relaxed He is no longer great hero Of the outside world; he is just plain. hap wife Is by his sides his babe is on his knee
 who would shut him out from the tender sweetness of home life because he has chosen to administer to the af- hicted2
 The wife of his bosom need feel no oualns of jealousy. or all the world he has chossen her to walk by his side and to be the mother Of his children. her. His wife should do everything in her power to make his life from home a. holiday from care. True. his time is not always aiis own, but she should bow her head to duty's call The we'd dedt doctor with wife and children of his own can feel for other men's wives and children with added tenderness,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
TO-DAYS POEM
wATCHwoRD or THE FLEET.
1Alfred Moves in the Vale Renew.l

tAlfred Moves in the Yale Review3 For purposes of recognition at night, a small squadron Of Eliza adopted as a watchword the sentence Before the world7e~yas God. They diced with Death. Their big
 sea boots
 Were greased with blood, They
 swept the seas For England: and--we reap the fruits Of their heroic deviltri esl Our creed is in the cold machine, The inhuman devildoms of brains-- The bolt that splits the midnight
 main Loosed at a lever.s touch: the lean s Torpedo; tive enty miles of power:' The steel-c1ad Dreadnoughts' dark ar
 ray.
 Yet we that kept the com. Are not so strong as they
 Whose watchword we dtsdatn. They laughed at odds for Englaad,s we count yet cast our strength One admiral with the soul of Drake Would break the fleets of hell to- Give us the splendid heavens Of youth. Give us the manners Of deathiess The ringing watehwords Of thslr
 fame, The faith, the hope, the simple truths Then shall the Deep indeed be
 swayed Through all it's hound1ess breadth
 and length
 Nor this proud England lean dis
 mayed On twenty miles of strength. or shrink from aught but shame Pull out by night. o. leave the shore And lighted streets of Plymouth
 town, Pull out into the deep. once more There, in the night of thefr renow1a, The same great waters roll their 4 gloom
 Around our midget period: And the huge decks that Raleigh
 trod Over our petty darkness loom. Along the line the cry is passed From all their heaven iIIuuained spars Clears as a bell from mast to mast, It rings against the stars:
 Before the worId-was God.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
PRETTY STEhOGR ApHERS
 AlID-- --0TAERvVISE

l l5s
 "she must be very young. and. above all. must have no pretensions to good looks"
 In these terms an employer once advertised for a stenographer, who was to- come into his office and open his letters and take down his replies every morning Another advertise the papers recently Such appeals show a great confidence in the relia- bility of ugliness on the part of em- ployers of labor.
 The result of the first employers application for safety and for ugliuess was rather remarkable.
 A number of women answered his advertise of them frankly plain, others very pretty. The pret- ty ones, presumably, had no preten- stonsf' about good looks. They had no need top pretend--they knew they were good lookings and what did it matter to them whether or not the employer held this tor that opinion concerning them ? He. good man. re- Jected them all. however, and chose a- woman whose sterling character and steady powers of application would certadnly make up, he thought, for her eager angularity, her stupen- dous nose ands her stupendous feet.
 He held the old illusion, which SUD- poses that if you are beautiful you
 
 to be nice, whereas if you are ugly you have to be ob1iging as we'll The FFst Day. We remember our friend telling us about the first day on which the wo-
 man took up her duties
 She began by telling him that a woman could not be expected to work l in the same room with a strange man. l (srhis strange man was small office boy who sat in a corner of her room) She also remarked that she was ac- custonned to having tea every after noon at four o'clock and would eith- CT have to go out to some restau- rant at that hour to procure it or else would have to have her own al- cohaI teaketfle in the office. And while she took his letters would he kindly not smoke She objected to smoke.
 He smiled and Aacquiesced. Her de- ternined responsibility of appearance and the repugnant honesty of her
 manner overawed him. In a week or two she had him at her mercy. | Cross or Coquetfash. 1 She was alternately cross and CO., quettist Nobody wanted looking af- ter so much as she. She exhibited an abundant energy in the making of scenes, and people-pale. tinAd l peopIe-were frequently brought ir | to be accused of rudeness toward her l She was as he admitted later. "a ter ror.'' She was not beautiful Bui
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
Too Cold a Lover
Daa.r afIIsa IlibIbey ::

Dear AfHss Ldbgbey:
 am q widow of twenty-seyens have been keeping company with a lawyer, a bachelor of about thirty five or six for the last year. On the flrst occasion, soon after our meeting, when he saw me home after an even ing spent at the home of mutual friend he remarked Aren't you go- ing to kiss me good night 2 an- swered with dignity 'fCertainly not, T am not that Kind.'' Ever since then he has taken me everywhere dntfn1at- ing often to me that he intends to marry me. but never since has he asked me for kiss or exhibited the least afEectfon for me. When we reach my door he does not finger an instant. but just touches his hat says good night. and is off This conduct puzzles me. Hadn't better sound him as to what his intentions are? I do not like to. fool my time. I do not think 1t is natural for a man who is in love to be so cold, do you2
 MRS MI H
 think you did right in refusing the caress. Had he not liked you all the better. he would have quit calling ere this. It is we'll however, as you probably know to lose no time in dis covering whether his object is matri- mony or just to pass the time away. Delays are dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
LITTLE BENINY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape1

My Sister GIaddis was taw<ing about going to danse vile we was eeting suppir last mite, and pop sed, by the way. speaking of dansing, do you no how to do the clock tango /
 No, how. sed GIaddis.
 you start at the jeweIry stoar and wind up avn the mantelpeece, sed pop. ,.,z that, sed Gladdis. < z n dident wunt to disappoint you, sed pop. but seerfously speaking. have you herd of the Mexiko Sity hezertayshin.
 No, and thare is no sutch thing. ee- thir, sed Gladdis.
 yes. there is too, sed pop it's a series of reyerlooshins and you start eech wun befoar the last wun
 Farthir, will you stop, sed Gladdis
 ;Wtllyurn, behave. sed ma
 Wy. wat am doin, sed pop, the ,1ndirtakers bullfrog maxicks is a. good danse, do you wunt to heer now to do 1t.
 No. sed Gladdis.
 Then Iii tell you, sed pop, you take 8 hops and croak.
 Pozertively, if I waseut eet1ng sup Dir Id go out of the room ana leeVe YOU to yure rnizery, sed Gladdis
 Thare. you see wat slaves we are ato our sti1rnrnfcks, sed pop, the hy~ droplane one step is nice littel thing. you jest keep avn dipping ana look out for the splash
 Now I hope that's awl, sed ma
 That's awl exsept the bannaner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Address letters to Lara Jean Ldb. bey, s1s President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.) tCorrect name and address nanst~be given to insure attention,
 but not to print.s
He Uses a Red Handkerchief

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young woman of twenty three, rather fastiddous in my tastes. A young man, an engineer has been calling on me quite often of late. My objection to him is he uses a red pocket Handkerchief and cannot be induced to carry a white one. My friends call him eccentric. Do you think young man who is stubborn. refusing to please the girl he is go- ing with in this respect, would make a good husband
 AHdDA. IT the young man has a. good steady position and cares for you and you care for him. why bother about the handkerchief as long as 1t is fresh and clean? A man in his calling shows good aense in having a colored hand kerchief, especially while on duty. It is not wise to picker with your sweet heart over such a trdfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

skin waltz, sed pop.
 We'll, wats that Tor, nerssy @aEaa get it out Of yure sistems sed ma.
 You jest slide, sed pop.
 We'll, enyhows I'm glad that's sVAs sed Gladdis
 tine. sed pop.
 Now yvilIyun, ask you as q favor to keep that wun and the rest of them to yareseIf. this is reely getting on my nerves. sed ma.
 Not to speak of mine, sed Gladdiqs
 AvI fite, sed pop in deferenf1 co the ladys, I desist.
 And he dident say wat the BEazl nut Argenteen was, but I asked him wat it was aftir suppir. and he secs It's dansed at the military ball. the kaptins wife dug q with the kernel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

neither was she nice He got rid of her within a month
 Then he put an advertisement sin the papers:
 Wanted--A stenographer must be
 very pretty and good tempered.
 His friends remarked: : .syvhat an. idiotic advertisement! You really mustn't put advertisements like that in. What matter her looks so long as She works well ?s'
 He would not have 1t changed. This time" he said, 1T shall at least get beauty. Perhaps I shall get good work also. Last time got ugliness only It's not enough-by itself. New CT imagine, as did. that the ugly are any safer. or give less trouble, than the fair.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
WHEN THE HANDS
 SEEM ALI KNUCKIEs

There is nothing more uglier than a pair of knuclkly hands. Even if one were to put on rose-eolored speetacles I am afraid the knuckies would lock a whit less red and hideouss Since tt is not within the power of man or weo- man to look with favor upon hands that boast ten noticeable knuclxls- bones. there is naught for it but try some treatment that will induce them to clothe themselves in pink an,l white dimpled flesh.
 I know you are so eager to acquire pretty knuckIes that you will be vsstly disappointed when tell you that tha plumpening treatment that I have in mind will not give results over night, Eo to apeak- Tt works rapidly, but not 50 rapidly as that. DO not grieve though. aa I think it will commend itself to you even if it does not work with lightning speed.
 The very first thing that must ask you to do is to plunge your hands in a bowl of hot sudsy water and rub and scrub them until every bit of Erine has vanished Unless you take this hand bath the dimple treatnae nt win not give such good results
 When your two hands are absolutely chan, immerse them in bowl full Of hot milk to which has been added two drops of oil of rose. Hold them in the fragrant milk for ten minutes Por until such a time as the skin is red as a beet, when you call e halt
 The next thing for you to do is to lmead the knuclk1es with coW's cream. nassaEinE along the line of the lkn1ck- les with a gentle circular movement of the finger tips Continue in this manner for ten minutes and then Eitop.
 The above is the day time treatrhe nt Now I win tell you what you must do for your knuckles at night.
 Coat the knuckles thiclzly with the following massage cream which ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

suits for wear st this season A lovely shade of tango brown is used for this model. and it is trimmed with brown and white striped linen.
 Four and one-half yards Of 44-inch material make the costume. with $ yard of contrasting material 3s Inches wide for collar and cuffs.
 Since all of the different parta Of the pattern are cut from a fold of the repp this part Of the, work is airnplined for the home dress1nalxer. The construc- tion. however, is more complicated. and todayss lesson will treat of the jacket.
 First pleat the lower edge of front, placing '~T' on corresponding small "o'' perforationH. Turn under edge of back creaafng on slot perforationss bring folded edge to line of single snnan 4os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
CHURCHES UNITE TO
 INVADE MEXICO

New York. July 2a.-Confdent that new era of progress and a better understanding between this country aud Mexico is near at hand. five biz Protestant denominationsSo this coun- try have united their forces with the purpose Of conducting a great educa- tional religious campaign in Mexico
 This announcement was made By Bishop w. F. Oldham. a member of the committee representing the var tous mission boards.
 As the result Of conference, 1t has been agreed to combine under the name of The Evangelical Church. 7 work i'm Mexico that has heretofore been carried on independently by the Methodist. Episcopal, Baptist, Presby- terian. Disciple and Congregati onal boards. The initiative in the move ment was taken by Dr. Robert E. Speer, of the Presbyterian church. The united churches will aim to secure the earliest possible evangelization of the entire Mexican nation.''
 The plans include a more sextensive educational program than has ever be- fore been known in Mexico. A great educational university will be es- abolished. if the plans of the coop erating boards are carried through. At least one high school for each of the sexes will be opened in every mission territory and schools of higher grades will be consolidated. Elem entary schools where domestic and manual arts shall be taught, will be estab- lished in connection with all organized congregations. The mission territory will be readjusted so that no state will be without religious and educational effort.
 Bishop Oldham. in commenting up- on the settlement reached in the con- ference, said:
 l oa1foov,oa olr tll-. lief. It gives rich promises of that rap 1 idly approaching day when the divided forces of evangelical Christianity shall 1 federate and cooperate in such close sympathy as to present practically one front througouh the world.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
GRANITE CITY MILLS
 FIND BOOM IN STEEL

St. Louis, July 2s.-The Granite City Steel Rolling NTH has opened after the summer lay-ofG Other braucheg of the National G1namelling e stamr- ing Go viii open next week. This i1 the earliest these plants have ever opened after the summer Iay-on.
 The Corn Products Refining CO plant will open next AHonday. The Glucose works also will reopen next week.
 It is estimated that more than 6oq0 men will get work in Granite City alone a. month earlier than usual as the result of the opening up. The ar- nouncemert has aided business AIT the big plants on the EaGt Side wriA be running full force next weelr.
 v.,,e- vvan4 AsTe. rar@ rr-e 4 wyo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

seeks this one calling. considered most apprppriate to women. is almost a so- cia1 outcast
 The way the sexes pair off can be seen I'm dance halls. Sparkling girls, fleet of foot and. swift of tongue. arc overburdened with invitations while others perhaps sweeter and more cap able git around unasxed.
 In thousands of communities there is surplus of charming women. The men with whom they should nat ura1ly mate are living in metropolitan boarding houses CT in engineering camps or ranches. The present. sys- tenn of marriage does not bring them together.
 The number of girls who have prob ably never been invited to enter the married state is probably much larger than is generally realized If 1t is just as we'll that many women should not marry. there may be no great loss. But if marriage is to doe considered a universal ideal for nearly all women, the present engagement customs are working poorly.
 EMILY E1EAG71T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
lFFE INITIATIVE IN MATTaTa63E

The question ''ShaI1 Women Pro- pose ?" has lpng been a favorate baktle- ground In the lighter class Of Ts1n1i- cations appealing to wonen- It ig of ten discusssd in trtfing way, but there Is a real problem in it.
 Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman. d leader in the feminist movement. in recent lecture in New York. took the position that cit is eternal1y un- necessary for women to propose nar- rzage,'' holding that women have a passive attraction sufficient to win men But the woman movement is so rapidly unsetfling old foundafionss that almost any reversal Of custom seems Dossfble. . The position of many unmarried wo- men is anomalous. A girl may aIWays have wished to have a husband and children to care for. She may believe that she is best fitted for that work. All her efforts in education may have been shaped toward that end.
 Seek and ye shall hndse is a uni versa1 principle. let the woman who Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 r7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

 4 Raspberry shrub is an old-fashion- ed and delicious drink for hot sum mer days. To make 1t. put three pfnts of raspberries Into a jar and vinegar. Cover and let stand for about 30 hours; then strain through a very fine hair sieve, pressing the fruit to extract all the juice. Put another three pints of pfckIed rasp-l berries into thesJar and pour over the strained juice Leave for 30 hours and press through a sieve as before. Then put the juice into a preserving pan or enamel saucepan add one pint Of sugar to each pint Of juice and boil for 20 minutes. When cool put into. bottles, and to use add one part of the Juice to three parts of water.
 Raspberry Junket.
 To make rasp berry junket, heat one pint of good milk to blood heat. sweeten with a. little sugar and flavor with a few drops Of raspberry essence Turn into a glass or fancy china dish, stir in a teaspoonful of rennets and leave until set. Then cover the top with picked raspberries, and sprinkle with sugar. and pile whipped and sweetened cream high on the top of all.
 Raspberry Mousse.
 For raspberry mousse rub one pound of raspberries through a sieve or enough to make one-haH pint of the puree Dissolve three quarter ounces Of leaf gelatine in one gill of water, strain and stir. into the fruit mixture, add two ounces lump sugar and a few drops of cochineal to make. it nice color. Whip the white of txvo eggs to a stim roth, stir lightly into the fruit, etc. Turn into a mold out when set. and put more raspber- ries round.
 Raspberry Greamr
 For raspberry cream rub one pound -aspberries through a sieve and sweeten with three ounces lump SUI gar. Dissolve 1 1-2 ounces of isin- glass in half pint of warm water and add to the fruit. Put the bowl con- taining the fruit on ice and stir until it begins to set. Then stir in a half. pint of cream and the white of an egg 6beaten to a stiff froth1- Put into a mold and turn out when set. If the color is not good add a few drops of cochfneaI before the cream is added
 Raspberry Baskets.
 Raspberry baskets make an attrac- tive dish. Well wash three ounces of rice. drain and put in a double saucepan with one pint of milk and two ounces candied orange peel hne- ly shredded. Let it stand for an hour, then cook till tender and all 
 of two eggs. two ounces of butter, and sugar to taste, and two tablespoonfuls of cream. Leave to get cold. then pour into small baskets egg and bread crumb, and fry in deep fat. When cold fill with pickled raspber- rfes, which have previously been dip- ped in cold syrup. Make handles of thin strips Of Angelica, put little heaps of whipped cream on top and serve.
 Raspberry and Currant Jelly.
 To one and a half pint of currant juice allow half pint of raspberry juice and two pounds of sugar. Pro- ceed as in rule for currant jelly until the sugar is added. Then boil 20 min utes, instead of 10. as the raspberry juice requires more boiling than the currant. This jelly is more easily made and of finer flavor than when made of raspberries alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
eSahD=rDu yaurs .,rr
 a 2t----.n'-.

perforations and press. Adjust back lining to position underneath back, centers and corresponding edges even: stitch side edge along line of single
 small s'o'' perforattons in outer back and allow lower edges to hang free. Close under arm seam as notchez; close shoulder seam Sew belt to low CT edge Of front and back. notches and centers even (Iarge -'O'' perforations indicate center-fronts1 and lap on back, matching single large and double small 'soo'' perforations
 Close sleeve and cuff seams, leaving cun seam free above small ~oS perfo- ration. Sew cuff to sleeve as notched Sew into arrnIaole with as little full meas as possible.
 Finish the decorative scheme with buttons of dark pearl or of the dress material
 Sizes s2. s4. ss. ss. 40. Az and A inch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

5us1 what dainty women like-then go to bed:
 Glycerine .s....... ...-....6 drams Oil of sweet alrnonds........2 ounces Benzofnated mutton tallow 6 ounces Rose water. ...5.........s.....s..4 drams Oil rose geranil1Yla ........... 40 drops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

For the first time in 20 years the Chicago levee district has been closed tight by police. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
scepyashs 1s1s. me aGocnms Newpaper ssndno@seS

By all means it is best for doctors t wed.