davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1915-09-24
REASONS, FOR THE SNEEzE
Superficial Irritation ls the Most Com
mon, but There Are Many Other
Causes.


There is more than one cause tOf
sneezing, and persons may diner IN
their susceptibility to them. A bright
light will cause some persons to sneeze'
the pollen Of certain plants will afect
others, and most people are likely %
sneeze In the presence Of dust Suen
sneezing is due to superficial irritation.
The sneeze caused by the effect Ok
cold is different. 1t is an attempt or
nature to cure you. She makes you
sneeze for the same reason that she
makes you shiver-to generate heau
for warming the blood and preventing
you from taking more cold-to nsiR
to relieve the cold you have.
The sneezing from cold is not an aos
Of the nose alone, this being merely
the part OF the entire body, during
which every muscle gives a jump. Ine
body is affected by spasmodic euOE.
to warm tho entire system and throw
OF cold.
The Southern herald., 1915-09-24

with g bud one, but yours ID not So
serious It was most difficult to get
re stain out for him, he cried with pain
sometimes when the stick slipped, but
monsieur will be more brave" she said
glibly, busily pushing back the hard
cuticle about the bruised fngeT-tip by
means Of her little yellow orange stick
dipped in stain-remover.
"Ouch!" cried Poe, Stimulating dis
tress as Miss Moquin slipped the stick
carefully under the cutiCle. II won't
be as brave as the fellow this morning
If you keep that up"
"Then put both hands over to cook,
monsieur" she said, placing the pan
more conveniently. Il cannot see you
suffer"
IF had a hang-nail, too, I'm afraid
I'd be like that fellow you had this
morning. I'd holler!"
"oh, monsieur, like him!" she
cried, her eyes dropping toward him
languishingly. "He is fat and SO fun
ny. Monsieur is-different. The gen.
tleman this morning was so nervous.
He jumped when l touched him, he
was so excited he could hardly
breathe, and his attendant had to, help
him out of re shop into his wheel
chair like a baby" She put both hands
on her knees and laughed. "Oh, he was
so funny, gasping for breath like a
fish when he left and jumping like
scared rabbit. Men are funny when
they have little hurt, and l did not
stick him at all hard. And the ongo-
line does not burn. Men cannot bear
pain!" dropping her eyes at him again.
Eyes, you're right" said Poe, inter
rupting her breezy chatter. THAT re-
minds me; want to buy bottle of
ongoline" He nodded toward the
show case on the other side of the
screen.
Miss Moquin skipped to the front to
get the bottle, and Poe took advantage
of the half-minute he had managed to
be alone by substituting two of the or
ange wood sticks he had bought for
those Miss Moquin had left on the ta-
BILE before him. He also smelled hast
lily of her open bottle Of ongoline.
When the manicure returned, her
customer had both hands soaking, and
The Southern herald., 1915-09-24

them instinctively toward her lips as
though she would kiss the bruise; then
letting them drop and starting back
consciously, blushing in practiced
alarm.
"Ah, monsieur, too busy. l suppose"
she said, making her mouth into a
pretty little questioning zero and lean
ing toward him. Come, sit down. Ze
nails shall soon be better; zey shall re-
cover" She led him gently by the
arm, and helped him sit down as
though she were placing an egg-shell
china teacup on a narrow plate rack
In the dining room. Now, monsieur"
she said, taking his hand and giving II
such gentle, concerned pressure that
Poe simulated having succumbed to
her charm, and breathed softly.
"You have a nice, comfortable little
place here"
"0h, sir, you are so kind" she said
forgetting her French for the moment
in remembering to blush delicately
like pink poppy petal.
"Can you put these nails back In
shape?" he asked. you've quite
alarmed me. / mustn't let them go SC
long again."
you shall see, monsieur. You must
come often to have a manicure" She
drew pan full Of water from a small
coil heater in the corner, shaved
some scented soap into 1t, tested Its
warmth with her little finger daintily
and then placed his left hand gently
into it.
I'VE will leave Eat hand cooking
monsieur, while prepare zis one.' She
lisped just the least bit, looking up al
him with a sprightly smile, and ex
tending his fingers on her aproned
knee.
There are little stains in the tiny
cracks around your nail. | must use
my little orange stick and ongoline tc
set them out, monsieur, and then VIC
win soak it, and pretty soon it shall
act better. You will get hang mai
there il 1t is not fixed" She indicated
the bruise Poe had inflicted on him
self Il had customer this morning
The Southern herald., 1915-09-24

about three o'clock now. Say six
thirty. Be at home then?"
Yes. Come 10 dinner"
"If l feel can finish and turn over
the right person without outside help,
l will; otherwise I'll phone you.
Good-by"
Poe hung up the receiver and left
the booth, stopping to buy half-dozen
orangewood sticks at the counter.
While the druggist was waiting on
him, Poe asked if there was a mani
cure shop in the neighbOrhood.
Miss Moquin's, on the opposite cor
ner," the druggist nodded through his
window. THE news stand is right in
front of it there.
Il see. Thanks. The name sounds
French?" He raised his brows ques-
tioningly.
Il imagine she is But don't know.
She doesn't come in here"
His line Of inquiry being promptly
cut OF, Christopher Poe slipped his
purchase into a side pocket and
strolled out.
He sauntered across the street,
opening the package in his pocket as
he went, and purposely jabbing him
self in the cuticle of the foFefnger
with one of the sharp sticks just be-
fore entering the manicure parlor,
which consisted Of single small room
with a petite showcase of hair goods
and toilet articles in front, and q jap
anese screen across one corner, con-
cealing a nook in which Miss Mignon
Moquin held and manicured hands,
gentlemen's preferred.
She stood behind her showcase as
Poe entered, a radiant little French
woman, coquette with a sprightly,
fascinating manner.
What can do for monsieur? she
said prettily, tripping forward, and gaz-
ing up into his face with ingenious
concern.
I'm needing a manicure badly,
guess" he said, exhibiting his hand,
none too soft and we'll cared for.
oh monsieur" she gasped fetch
ingly, you do not treat re little nails
with respect. You have hurt too."
She gazed at the finger-tips with in
innate personal concern, bringing
The Southern herald., 1915-09-24
ssrse.M All Right

At a certain caucus In Hampuel'
Me-, the only attendants were Hannr
bal Hamrn and a citizen Of very large
stature. Mr.. Hamlin had some resoluN
tions to pass which began by repls
senting that they were presented y
large and respectable" gathering y
voters. Hold on" cried the otnss !.
man, I'VE can't pass that, for II an y, !
trues It amt a large and respee'sOiss
caucus! There's only two OF Us.
"You keep STILL" commanded the wls wy
Hannibal, 'it's all right, for you ~. @s
large and am respectable you JUS
keep still"
The Southern herald., 1915-09-24
treatment Of olloIoth.

Oilcloth ought never to be wet ~
merely rubbed with flannel ana u
ished with a brush of moderate ns,s 3.
ness exactly like a mahogany taps' ~
and by this means the fading Oh ..s sas
colors and the rottins Of the canvas
are entirely avoided. -s,a
To remove iron stains from ms'l,r =
wet the spots with oil OF visflOl ,.s y
oxalic acid diluted in alcohol OF v', J,
lemon juice, and after a quarVsI w
an hour rub them dry with >
linen cloth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Rose Lipp, of New Ulm,
visited last week at the William
Simondet home.
Miss Lydia Juhnke visited
last week with Miss Amelia
Wolter Of Morton.
Miss Florence Clough, of Dan
ube, visited with friends here
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson went to
Minneapolis Saturday for a
weeks business visit.
Mrs. JOS. Vogel and Mrs. L.
Schilling were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Lauterbach for a few
days last week.
Fred Athey, of Grand Forks,
arrived Friday for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Athey and with Harold Aune.
Mr.-and- Mrs.ZH.-M.-Aune
drove to Granite Falls Thursday
evening, Miss Harriet Rees, who
has been a guest at the Aune
home accompanying them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

John Mclean returned Thurs.
day from a visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Montgomery, of Vesta,
was a guest last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
IInglis.
Miss Idell Nelson, of Granite
Falls, arrived Saturday for a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Marite Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins
and daughters returned We'd
nesday from a weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fried and
family of Gibbon, were guests
at the Murset home last Friday.
Miss Irene Fried and Miss
Buchard visited with Alma
Murset until Monday.
Work on the Hill garage at
Lamberton, which is being re-
modelled, is practically done. The
old metal structure was replaced
by one of concrete, so by 140
feet in size. Hill Brothers have
been in business here about a
year.-Inland Motorist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
1aper feot Page

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lobdel
and children are visiting with
Mrs. Lobdell's mother at Man.
kato.
Clarence Hillig, of Morgan
was an attendant at the Chau.
tauqua program Friday even,
ing.
Grandma Scoates is very i'll
at the home of her son, Frank
Scoates, and little hopes of her
recovery are entertained.
C. H. Baldwin, w. B. Clement
G.. A. Schildknecht, B. Everett
and C. w. Lanphere attended
the baseball game at Morgan
Friday afternoon.
Judge Laudon last Tuesday
performed the marriage cere-
mony for Mrs. Roof and Alfred
Balk, and last Saturday for Ber-
nard Boyer and Lucille Charles
Miss Kerwin Of the Palace
entertained her sister from
Aberdeen last week. The young
ladies left Sunday for Morris,
Mimi, where they will visit
with their parents.
H. E. Wolf, of Ophein, Mont,
is visiting with old friends in
Redwood County this week for
the first time since going west
six years ago. Mr.. Wolf is farm
ing and also running a sm.thy
at Ophein.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mosier
have returned to their home at
Peoria after a three weeks visit
at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. c.. E. Thayer.
Cora D. Fox has a splendid
line of the latest millinery which
is being sold at slaughter prices.
Come in and see the hats. Slit
Mrs. Chasteen and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. lie Fevre, both Of Man
kato, were guests last week at
the. home of Mrs. Chasteen's
brother, A. H. Seebeck.
The North Redwood Ladies
Aid society will meet July y
instead of July Is at the home
Of Mrs. Martha Lindeman. This
change was made necessary be
cause Mrs. Lindeman was called
to LIE Sueur by the death Of a
relative.
When you buy a harvester
why not select the Deering? It's
the most popular one made. This
is due to the reputation it has
won through giving years OF
perfect satisfaction to it's users.
Call at Jackson Bros, and let
them show you its superior
qualities. 51-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, July Ia

Philo Gallea and Allan Fra
zier returned Monday from Twin
Valley, where they have been
attending school.
H. NJ. Aune drove to Lake
Okaboji Sunday taking his son
Harold, and some Of his friends
down there for weeks outing.
Miss Lucy Backus, Of Mime
apolis, visited Miss Helen Winn
at the VIM Farm last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Davis, of GAINESVILLE, ar
rived last Saturday for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. @. S.
Durham.
Mrs. G. S. Conner, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
H. E. Jones, has returned to her
home at Albert Lea.
Rudolph Marti of New Ulm,
was here Monday and Tuesday
to attend the hearing on tire Pc
tition for proposed ditching
Arthur Hassenstab Of the
First National Bank will leave
soon for a visit at Eanley
Falls, where he intends spend
ing the most of his two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Westby,
.of Wood Lake, arrived Friday
for a visit with friends, Mrs.
Westby remaining for a visit
of several days with Mrs. A.
c.. Dolliff.
You can't go wrong in buying
Deering Standard binding twine,
we guarantee 525 feet to the
pound and the quality can't be
beat. Order now, supply is linn
tied and the price will advance.
Jackson Bros. Silt
TAKE A COURSE IN Steno-
typy and in few months hence
you will be prepared to enter in
to high salaried position. Write
us for particulars. MANKATO
EXPERT SCHOOL OF BUSI-
NESS, MANKATO, MINNESO-
IA. Summer rates given. &C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Vern Larson is visiting with

Vern Larson is visiting with
his cousins at Lucan.
S. p. Hicks, of Gales, was a
Redwood Falls visitor Sunday.
G.. K. Odekirk, of Minneap-
oils, made a short business visit
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tillisch, Of
Walnut Grove, spent Monday in
Redwood Falls.
w. B. Harwood, of Walnut
Grove, was business visitor
at the court house Monday.
Atty. Frank Clague attended
to professional business at Lam
berton Monday and Tuesday,
Judge A. R. A. Laudon and
family returned Saturday from
a weeks fishing trip at Big
Stone Lake.
Mrs. Fred Kirchner and son
and Mrs. Sadie Laird and daugh-
ter Of Seaforth spent Wednes-
day at Redwood Falls.
Atty. A. J. Praxel, of Lam
berton, attended to probate mat
tiers in Judge A. R. A. Laudon's
court Monday morning.
Mrs. Roy Crooks, Of Vesta,
visited her mother, Mrs, Bar
Der, last week and attended the
Chautauqua meeting.
There will be an ice cream So
cial on the lawn Of the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening,
given by the Christian Endeav-
orers. Ice cream and cake, Is
cents. Silt
A letter received from Glenn
Lukens, manual training in
structor Of the local nigh school,
states that he is now out of
quarantine and will go to Stout
University July "a as he planned
before leaving Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Eukens was quarantined for
smallpox at his home at Cam
eron, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Good, of
Lamoure, N. d., are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Rogers at Delhi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Good arrived Sunday evening
from Rochester where Mr.. Good
went to secure medical advice.
This is their first visit to Red
wood County since their mar
riage twenty-five years ago, and
they find many changes and i'm
provements.
This is the season when sum-
mer hats purchased early begin
to look decidedly shabby. A new
one may be purchased very
cheaply at the Cora D. Fox Mil
linery. Silt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
z = - Et.tI4 7 ~ . . 49,
:; POULTRY, WANTED

We are going to load a car of
live, poultry Thursday July %,
and will pay,the following prices:
Old hens fi...! .;..,..I.... Vi. .3.,s Zoe
Spring Chickens,,2 lbs ard >
over ,f...,. -. lSc
OIu ROSTERS. ..sf.,. .,.,.,...ss. be
DuckS1Jf,J. .c.'.,.. .s;.s:,.s. 49, lQc
Geese 81. ,...3.. y. wat. ~. 5a.Sc
Bring in all you can. and take
advantage of, the high prices.
Redwood Falls Produce Co.z5l-1t
Read the Gazette ads. ".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Come to Lobdell's for storage bat
teries and generator work.

We will fix your storage battery
no matter what ais it. We have the
finest equipment in the county for this
work. -----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09

Three cabs foay; x 10 z cab short
eniap; ; Let'eI fcaSboonfHb X { BAKING
Roudlv; about cAp milk or waferj l
teaSboO0tui salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter il
comeso out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
10 touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time TO raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new K c Cooks Book
Brifnful of appetizing recipes that simply muse
be successful every time II the few simple airtc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladIy
pay 50 cents for this valuable book yet we stNd
II a5olaheiv f,re upon receipt Of the oolored ger
iihcate PACK ed in every 25-centCan OF { BAKING
Powder JAouEs MFG. Co, chicago. SLu1"
cans do rot have Cooks Book ceruh~Ales'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-09
Baking Powder Biscuits


ByMys. Janet Mckenzie mn, Edifor@
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by TINS
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary 0a-
sing powder biscuits that, if once tired,
YOU will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short OF
bread. Save this recipe. 20
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
COUNSEL FOR CELL COMPANY !
Samuel H. Harris, Native Arkansas Man, is Chief Attorney for
 Southwestern Phone Co.

Carrolton.-SaMuci H. Harris. gen eral counsel Of the Southwestern Bell telepi one system. is a native Arkan- san " 70 has achieved remarkable sue cess in his profession. He was born in Carrolton. Carroll county, 56 years ago.
 While Harris was still quite young his family moved to a farm in north western Missouri, but Harris did not feel that life as farmer was the work cut out for him, and in order to satisfy his ambition he left home and migrated to Kansas He worked hard and during his spare moments studied law
 After practicing law in Kansas for several years Harris moved to Okla homa. which at that time was at the beginning of a rapid advance in pop ulation as result of land grants of. fered to new settlers He was very
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
Chimney Sweeping Modern.

Chimney sweeping, which has real ized a fortune of over s150,000 for one of it's opponents in England, is comparatively modern profession. None of the Roman ruins showed chimneys like those of today, with tireplaces and flues, nor are any to be found in Herculaneum or PompGii The chimneys of antiquity consisted of a hole fin the roof, and kitchens were always sooty. Braziers were used in the living rooms, the fuel sup piled to the wealthy classes being carefully dried wood from which no soot came: but Roman architects used to complain that the interior decorations of houses soon became smoked up. The modern chimney first was used in Europe in the fourteenth century. The oldest certain account of chimney place is in Venice in 1867.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06

No permit shall be issued to ars con tractor who has failed or refused to make good work done by him and con demned by the Street Commissioner.
 Sec. 4 If at the expiration of said 30 days provided for the construction of said curb and gutter, any owner or owners of real property along said south side of said Iowa street and within the limits fixed. have failed or refused to construct said curb and gutter as herein provided for and after five days notice to said owner or own CTS in writing in the case of resident owner or owners, and by publication in case of nonresident owners, said pubi- cation to appear in some newspaper published in Dermott, for one issue, then. if said owner or owners do not at once commence such construction. the street commissioner of the City of Dermott is hereby authorized and re quired to construct such curb and gutter in accordance with the specifications already provided for, and as economi- cally as possible. and the cost thereof shall be lien upon the real property so improved and belonging to such de- linquent owner or owners. and enforci. ble as other liens upon real property in this state.
 Sec 5 Upon notice to the street commissioner by any owner of real property hereby affected. that such owner is ready to construct said curb and gutter as required by this ordi- nance, and upon exhibiting to said com missioner permit therefor. such com missioner shall designate the exact location of said curb and gutter, it's grade. etc. and said owner shall begin actual construction thereof within 20 days thereafter. and prosecute such construction to completion with all due diligence.
 Sec. 6, Any person or persons violat- ing any of the provisions of this ordi- nance shall be fined in any sum not exceeding the sum of $25. but said fine shall not relieve any owner from con structing said curb and gutter as here in provided for.
 Sec |. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. and that this ordinance take effect and be in force from ard after it's passage and publication
 l. T. Freeman, Mayor Attest:
 J. F. Delaney. Recorder, by & B K.
 Passed May 3, 1915.
 Published May 6. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
STORMS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Teiephone Lines First 70 Suffer From Fad Weather and First to
 Regain Efficiency.

Little Rock That sleet and wind storms cost the telephone companies millions of dollars every year was stated recently by s. A Lane. division commercial superintendent of the Soushw estern Telegraph and Tele- phone company in Little Rock. Ac- cordine To Lane. the amount of dam age done by even slight storm is surprising. Repair work following a fifteen-minute electrical storm often costs several hundred dollars.
 windstoIm struck lo!a, Kan, re gently and blew down whole sections of telephone lines. Several of the poles were broken off and stood on their heads
 A pole line al Teyarkana, carrying the Texas long distance lines, was re- gently demolished during a storm.
 Superintendent Lane estimated that in the United States last year the tele- phone companies spent eight million dollars to repair damages done to the telephone lines by storms and floods. The last big storm in Kansas cost the telephone company over S25O,000 for reconstructlAH work.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
Class Meeting Held.

The Wesley Lookout Class of the Methodist Sunday School enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the pretty and hospitable home of Mir. and Mrs. B. Ford last Thursday evening.
 After a business session of the class, we were favored with some very much appreciated music by Mesdames Kinney and Etter; and last but not least Mrs. Ford served us with delicious straw berry sundae and cake. We feel very grateful to Mir and Mrs Ford for the manifest interest shown in our class work and for this pleasant evening in their home.
 The Wesley Lookout Class is newly organized class in the NJ. F.. Sunday School The following are the officers
 Teacher. Mrs. B. Ford
 President Mrs. C. G. Henry
 Vice President, Mrs. Frank Etter
 Secretary, Miss Maud Kennedy
 Treasurer, Miss Clara Johnson
 With our motto We Do Things We hope to make it one of the best classes in our Sunday School If you do not attend Sunday School elsewhere. come and join us We will do you good and no doubt you will be a help to us. Our doors are always open to strangers and visitors. Welcomei \ Member.