davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Splendid Lot of Hogs.

Messrs. Kellogg, Cowles & Mayo
are extensively engaged in the bust
ness of packing pork, and are buying
some of the incest hogs ever brought
to this market. On Wednesday last
we saw in their warehouse a lot of
forty-eight dressed hogs which aver
aged $50 pounds each, six among
them weighing over 400 pounds each.
This enterprising firm is the first to
commence the pork packing industry
in Sank Centre. They have already
sold 40 barrels of pork which they
have packed this winter, and have put
up eight tierces of nice lard. Their
barrels are manufactured by Nh.
Young in the town of Hartford, Todd
county, who is q first class cooper,
and makes a No. / pork barrel. We
are glad to see pork produced in this
locality, packed here instead of being
shipped below as heretofore, and COM
mend the enterprise of the firm which
has taken hold of the business. They
pay the highest cash price for dressed
hogs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Stove and Tin Shop.

Mr.. G. Rein has opened a stove and
tin shop in Mr.. Keller's building, one
door east of Capser & Co.'s store. He
has good stock of stoves and tin and
sheet iron ware. He is doing bust
ness on strictly cash plan which en-
ables him to sell at very low rates.
Mr.. H. Keller, who is frst-class
timer, is employed in the shop, and
will do all kinds of work on short no.
tice. Repairing promptly attended to.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
New York, March 10.

The last month has proven that
Paris is not mapping. The couturiers
have supplied fashions for the wait
ing Americans despite depressed con-
ditions, and their openings have been
almost as gay as ever. l say almost,
for one can not get over the atmos-
phere of grief which enters the place
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11

have plain, but full skirts, usually of
one color and blouses of white, very
short; the skirts are usually fastened
to the waists with large buttons.
These have been called the Florence
Dombey" dresses-probably because
some enterprising wholesaler wanted
to get Dickens name for small girl
to correspond with the boys "Oliver
Twist" suit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Improving Saw Mill.

Messrs. Lancaster and Carr have
recently been making improvements
in their manufacturing departments.
They have moved the saw mill into
the main building next to the engine,
and put the planning mill into the room
formerly occupied by the saw mill.
This arrangemnt gives them better
power for manufacturing lumber.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Surprise Party.

On Monday evening the friends of
Miss Lottie Chance to the number of
about thirty, surprised her at home
and had things about their own way
during the evening. A Christmas tree
was provided by Leo Coggswell which
was loaded and adorned with presents
for numerous members of the party.
Santa Claus was personated to per-
lection by L. Coggswell, who, warmly
clad in furs, as one would naturally
suppose Santa would be whilst going
his rounds, with huge load on his
back, made his appearance among the
young folks and delighted them with
rich store of nice things from his
pack. They had plenty of good music
good things to eat, and a good time
generally till it was quite late, and
then they dispersed all feeling salts
fed that they had passed a merry
Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Mistaken for Deer.

Last Sunday a Swede named Aug
ust Swenson, who resides at Goose
Lake, was engaged in trapping, and
STOPPING to arrange a trap in bunch
of willows, was mistaken for a deer
by two other Swedes. simultaneously
they raised their rifles and firing with
fatal accuracy, lodged two balls in the
body of the unfortunate trapper caus-
ing his immediate death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
MOOre's New Store.

1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce to our readers that A. Moore,
ESQ.,, has completed his elegant brick
block, and nearly finished moving his
large stock of dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, groceries and hard
ware, ETC., into it. We are informed
that everything will be put in good
order by Monday next, and his corps
of accommodating clerks ready to at
tend to wants of his many customers.
Mr.. Moore's stock is the largest ever
brought to Sank Centre and embraces
everything required in a community
like ours. The building is the largest
this side of St. Cloud, and in point of
architectural design, and adaptability
to the uses for which it is intended, is
not surpassed in Northern Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Winter Appears.

Winter, after lingering for several
weeks in the lap of autumn made it's
appearance on Monday morning quite
uncermoniously, and without being
properly clothed" Although the
weather is very cold the ground is en-
tirely free from snow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Thank You.

Mr.. John Chance yesterday killed a
dozen chickens for use during the hol-
idays, and as usual with him on such
occasions, generously remembered the
printers. May he live to enjoy many
Christmas dinners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
FORECLOSURES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions of q GER
ems and Caroline Stevens. husband and
wife as mortgagors. to, Michael Jung.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
HERALD OF DECEMBER /, 1870.
Christmas Party.

A very pleasant Christmas party
and donation was held at the home of
Abram Veeder in Pleasant Valley for
the benefit of Rev. J. M. Akers of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
MOOre's Grist Mill.

On Saturday morning Moore's new
grist mill at the landing, ID miles up
the lake started operations and is now
running steadily manufacturing flour
and feed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
Died.

At Grove Lake on December 18th,
Lulu Boss, daughter of Chester and
Binnie Boss, and grandchild of Dea.
Thos. Bolles aged two years and three
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11

M. E. Church. The presents were
numerous. That's the way to make
Christmas Merry and New Year hap
py.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-11
"A Years Ago
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
HERALD OF 1870, EDIT
ED BY j. HI. SIMONTON
HERALD OF DECEMBER "a, 1870.
New Sarpenter Shop.

L. L. West, Esq, has new large
building near the sash factory nearly
completed. 1t is to be used as a car
penter shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
ROCKEFELLER BACK
I'm FIFTH AV. CHURCH
"It's Good To Be Home Again,
OIL Man Says. After Nine
Months Absence.

John D. Rockefeller returned yeSter-
day 20 worship in the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church after an attendance Of
nine months az Calvary Church. Get
ting into the ves.ibule ne remarked 20
several young men who assisted him
in removing his auto coat:
ITS good 70 get home again. the
old church never looked better TO me
When one OF the young men opened the
inner door and he beheld the aud
forum, every seat occupied, he turned
and said:
"Now that we are here we must make
plans for real hard work for God and
New York / enjoyed worship AZ Ca
vary, but | shall enjoy II here even
more for having been away for time
Yes. we must see 20 it now that the old
Fifth Avenue Church Is well equipped.
we'll manned, and that II serves New
York as IL never served Il before
With that Mr.. Rockefeller was shown
down the aisle between crowded rows
OF worshippers.
Through one OF the trustees came the
information that II satisfactory ofer
for the property were made. plans Tor
removal might be considered. Sucn an
offer has not been made. Meanwhile
the present aim is 70 carry on the
work "a 10 has been.
Calvary Church had as large CON
gregation yesterday as when the FIRM
Avenue people worshipped with II. Inc
Rev. Ernest Risley Eaton, late assistant
AZ the Madison Avenue Baptist Churcn'
has been elected minister in charge.
and was yesterdays preacher.
search is said 70 be on for a pastor Of
the first grade who can make Calvary
An eyangelistic centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
FLOWER HOSPITAL NEEDS
Aid Asked to Keep Up Work
Among East Side Poor.

For the year just ended Flower Hos
pital. which does an immense amount
of work among the poor of the con-
gested middle East Side, reports a
deficit of SlS,223 Sc. Some OF the
deficit has been made up by friends or
the institution, but since increased de-
mands have been made upon the char
itably inclined by the European war
gifts usually set aside for the hospital
have been diverted to the aid OF the
war sufferers, and the institution VIII
not receive as much as usual from
these sources.
Flower Hospital occupies a unique
position in the life of the city. IL COW
ers the largest ambulance district IN
one of the most congested sections oil
New York. Its five ambu.ances are
constantly on call, picking up. the sick
and injured in this big district. Flve
thousand seven hundred and twenty
ambulance calls were answered ana
6,783 patients received treatment al
the hospital during the last year, as
the result of this ready, wiling service
These we're the cases responsible III
large part for the financial loss OF the
institution: for while the City OF New
York makes partial remuneration Tor
the care of INDECENT patients, the sum
allowed is totally inadequate, being less
than half the actual cost TO the ihsIitu-
tion for this service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
VICE-ADMIRAL BETBE0ER
President of Argentine Battle
ship Commission Dead.

0nofre Betbeder, vice admiral of the
Argentine navy died last night at has
home, 13l Central Park West His
death was due to heart trouble. lie
was fifty-three years old. He was
president of the Argentine commission
which has been in New York since May,
1r1l, supervising the construction Of
the Rivadavia and the Moreno, dread
noughts for the Argentine navy. The
Rivadavia is ready for sea, and the
Moreno will be completed within a few
weeks.
A year ago Senior Betbeder was made
ce-admiral. Since 1904 he had held
the rank Of rear acmiral. For two
presidential terms. beginning in 1895
Admiral Betbeder was Secretary OF the
Navy in Argentina. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in Buenos
Ayres in 1890 In 1892 he was married
20 Isabel Avellaneda, whose father was
twice an unsuccessful candidate for the
Presidency OF Argentina and later be
came Minister OF the Interior lie
leaves five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
NEW PLAYS READY
Marie Odile" Opens at the
Bella SEQ To morrow Night.

David Belasco. Frances Starr and
re "Maric-Odile' company arrived
ron Washington yesterday after a
weeks engagement. fully prepared 10
''sn az the Bclasco Theatre to-mOr-
row night. Mr. Belasco ia authority
'or the statement that because Of its
s,ter simplicity and rare poetic and
spiritual charm, Edward knoblauch's
'ewest play is the most difficult he
ever had 20 produce. Miss Stars
company includes Jerome Patrick,
frank Reicher. Marie Wainwright and
asrriet Otis Dellenbaugh.
The company from the Punch and
lsdy Theatre went 10 Hartford yester-
gay 70 give three performances Of
The Clever Ones preliminary 10 the
'penng Of their own theatre on Thurs
Gay.
Rolling Stones a new comedy by
tcgar Selwyn. will be produced to-
light in Rochester by Selwyn & Co.
4 Chicago run is planned before the
Jay is brought 20 New York. Ernest
ssadlnning, Richard Stirling, Nau-
gaan Trevor. Frances Ring, Beatrice
,'sram. Claiborne Foster and Harry
onaley are iu the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
BIBLICAL FETE TO
OPEN PLAYHOUSE
NeighbOrhoOd Show Place Will
Have Series of Interesting
Programmes.

The Neighborhood Playhouse, 466
Grand ST.. designed 10 be community
affair and carry on the work of the
dramatic and festival groups Of the
Henry Street Settlement, Will open its
doors on February -. 'Jephthah's
Daughter" a Biblical festival, has been
especially arranged for the opening.
An advisory group. consisting OF
Lillian d. Wald. Max Morgenthau, u,
and Rita Morgenthau will direct the
policy of the NeighboThood Playhouse
with the regular producing staf Sarah
CoweM lie Moyne, Alice Lewisohn.
Irene Lewisohn. Agnes B. Morgan and
Helen ArthU". Harry Creighton ingalls,
and F. Burial Hoffman, jr, who de
signed The Little Theatre for Win
throp Ames. are the architects.
Weekly programmes will be divided
into two distinct forms of entertain
ment. Saturday and Sunday evenings
the Neighborhood Players will present
many PLAYS new TO New York audiences,
i'm some instances by unknown Amer
can playwrights, and occasionally there
will be performances in English and IN
Yiddish by visiting companies Of well
known artists.
Saturday and Sunday afternoons will
be devoted TO programmes OF special
interest 20 children. and will include
seasonal festivals, pantomime, ballots
and fairy plays, presented by the fes-
tival groups.
TUESDAYS, Wednesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays the programmes will con-
sist Of motion pictures, playlets camera
talks. folksongs and dances, illustrated
fairy tales. marionettes and music. run
ming continuously from 1870 to II
o'clock. This will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Josephine Clement, of Bos-
ton. assisted by Miss Grace Griswold.
Besides its programmes of entertain
ment, the Neighborhood Playhouse Of
ters through its classes and workshops
instruction i'm the various arts and
trades associated with stage produc-
ton. All the costumes, settings and
properties used in the performances
will be made by members OF these
classes under skilled direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
MGR. J. F. MOONEY
y YEARS A PASTOR
Papal Benediction Received OH
Jubilee-Mgr. Brann, Also Cell
ebrating. Defends New York.

Nearly ten thousand Practitioners of
the Church Of the Sacred Heart, IN
West 51st ST.. attended masses yester-
day in celebration of the twenty-hfth
anniversary Of their pastor, Monsienor
joseph F. Mooney, senior vicar general
OF the diocese. At the solemn high
mass more than one thousand were I'M
able TO gain entrance 10 the church.
Fifty of the highest officials IN the
diocese filled the sanctuary IN the
morning, including Cardinal Farley,
Bishop Hayes, Monsignor McCready.
Monsignor Edwards, Monsignor La
velle and Bishop Cusack.
Just before the mass a cable message
from Cardinal Gaspara, the Papal Sec
rotary CT State, arrived. IL was as iol-
lows:
The Holy Father sends you most
cordially his special apostolic benedlc-
ton. He implores the pledge OF divine
favor on the occasion Of the TWENTY
fifth anniversary of your rectorate Of
the Church Of the Sacred Heart. He
blesses at the same time your people.
In St Aenes's Roman Catholic
Church, in East 43d ST., Monsignor
Henry A. Brann celebrated yesterday
his silver jubilee as pastor. Two years
ago Monsignor Brann had his golden
Jubilee as q priest. Ex-senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew attended the services yes
terday. Richard Croker, for whom
Monsignor Brann recently pronounced
the marriage ceremony, sent telegram
Of congratulatiOn.
Enemies OF New York say some hard
things about u.s. observed Monsignor
Brann. "but affirm that New York
morally and spiritually is far better
than Paris. | would even declare il 10
be better than London in these re-
spects. l have lived in Paris and know
conditions there, and ! am tolerably
familiar with London. | tell you that
when this church, in this neighborhood,
is filed eight times on Sunday morn
ines. year in and year out, religion IN
New York is far from dead. There are
good people living here. And what is
true Of ST. Agnes's parish is true OF. all
Of na r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
MRS. MANN WRITING BOOK
Wife of Republican Leader to
Tell OF Capital Life.

Washington, Jan. 24-Twenty years
OF intimate knowledge Of Washington
society and the social side Of politics
IN the national capital will be the sub
iect Of n book soon 20 be published by
Mrs. James r. Mann. OF Chicago and
Washington, wife Of the Republican
leader.
Representative Mann is just round
ing out his ninth Congress term. Since
the day ne first arrived in Washington
Mrs Mann has kept careful diary and
has saved programmes, souvenirs, lnvi-
tations and newspaper clippings OF in
cidents with which she has had first
hand knowledge. Anecdotes without
erd. little glimpses of life behind the
scenes in Washington, "reminiscences Of
great events and small events out OF
which great events grew, and endless
inside reasons for spectacular perform
ances in the national arena Will be
treated in her book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
PAVLOWA ENDS TOUR
Russian Dancer to Rehearse IN
Two New Ballots.

Nile. Anna Pavlowa and her Russian
ballet end their third annual American
tour tonight at the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn. The next seven days will be
spent in rehearsals for the four weeks
engagement at the Century Opera
House, beginning Tuesday, February 2.
Two new ballets, "Rsymonda," and
"Chopiniana," will be produced. The
repertory includes ten ballets and more
than sixty advertisements. raymond
is the work Of Glazounof and has
never been given outside OF Russia.
The same composer has orchestrated
"Chopinisna," which Is the creation Of
Mile. Pavlowa and her ballet director,
u. Ivan Cuisine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
NEW YORK ZETES TO DINE
Plan Speeches. Affair IN
Honor of Michigan Graduate.

The New York Association Of Zeta
Psi announces what IN effect Is a
"speechless" dinner AZ the Hotel Bre..
WORT Saturday evening. A cabaret OF
fraternity talent has been arranged 10
follow the remarks Of the guest OF
honor. William A. Comstock, Univer-
sity Of Michigan, go.
Mr.. Comstock's selection for honor
By the fraternity Of which he was
formerly the head is particularly time
Is during the present depression be-
cause he is the man who guarantees
the bills of the central oTganizi ton.
He is Mayor of Alpena, Mich, a regent
of the university and well known as a
capitalist and promoter.
Among the attractions announced
for the cabaret are the association :
plee club, Evert Jansen Wendell, Har-
ward; Theodore J. Lindorf, Cornell,
and Hudson r. Hawley. Robert X.
ROBBIE and William Bright, Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
THE GOOSE GIRL
MAKES MOVIE DEBUT
Famous Piece, with Marguerite
Clark in Leading Role, at
Strand This Week.

"Tbe Goose Girl" Marguerite CLARK
in the title role, is the feature. picture
AZ the Strand Theatre this week. IL IS
renlete with thrills. The story OF the
kidnapped princess who became, a
Goose Girl only to fall in love with a
real live prince, Of neighboring KING,
dom. was well told with a number OF
beautiful outdoor scenes 20 set II on.
a new stage setting showing very
nrettv garden scene adds 10 the at
Effectiveness of the pictures.
The musical numbers by the Stahu
orchestra, opening with selections rom
"William Tell" were well rendered;
Alfred De Manly, BARITONE rom Cov,
emit Garden, London; Nine. hutseheIIa
and Thornton ID. Urquhart sang se'ee-
tons from grand operas.
The leading feature at the Eltagrapi,,
this week is "O'Garry OF the koyal
Mounted" picture with exeitlhg
scenes. most of which are LAID IN IN the
heart OF the Canadian Rockies. ne
outdoor atmosphere IS truthiuliy pre-
served. and the story is well told. ! ne
other pictures which make up 'n ne
weeks programme are ne ~ 80
Goat THE Barrier Of Faith Lie
Game" and The Homecoming o.
Henry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
DINNER FOR MISS GARDEN
Diva Is Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William FaVersham.

~. and Mrs. William Faversham en-.
FRAMED az dinner last night at ia
az Nth ST.. for Miss Mary Garden
Tf to her departure for Europe.
y Among the guests were Mrs. Whitney
Hitn. Augustus Thomas, Mr.. and
~, Frank Gray Griswold, Mile. Ga
leie Dorziat, Mr.. and Mrs. John W
as1.snder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dam
80; CyrIl llarcourt. Mr.. and Mrs. Da,
Aannes, Frank CrOwninshield and
IL and Mrs Herbert $. Stone. A mu-
- followed the dinner.
lose who came during the evening
80 ffince and Princess Pierre Irou-
,.SS'oy, Mrs. James Russell Solely. Mr.
Mrs. Charles Maitland Connfelt,
~, ssnd Mrs Frederic Coudert, Edward
,.'.aon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hap
- Mme. Betty hansen, Miss Esther
fth, Harrison Rhodes. Louis Wiley,
!. audrey Osborn, Miss Jane Wal
~ M and Mrs. Charles Robson
- Ben Ali Hsggin, Mr.. and Mrs.
l~'ye Riggs, Miss Gretchen Damrosch
Sp.'.hs Cottenet, Mr. and Mrs. John
h Cosgrayc, Charles Wetmore,
sae Mrs. Ernest Bigelow. Justis
IL" iorman, Miss Marie Tempest,
ana Mrs. James Forbes. Charles
,.s,Yh Iownc, Mrs. William Astor
~ Issr, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner
~ssnor Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nile. Dazle. who was among the first
players at the Winter Garden wneE
the theatre opened, four years ago,
will be a member Of the new produc-
tion which opens February ] 5.
"To-night's the Night" night will be
celebrated this evening at. "Chez"
Maurice, Broadway and 50th st. The
principals of the London Gaiety Com
pany will be the guests of Maurice and
Florence Walton after their own per-
Torrance at the Shubert Theatre.
The Palette Circle, Broadway's new
est dance rendezvous. will open prompt
lv at . o'clock tomorrow morning.
Vernon Castle is president Of the or
ganization, which meets in the raths-
keller Of the Forty-fourth Street The
atre and is run IN connection with
Castles in the Air"
Aliek Lauder Harry's brother, will
appear at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre next week.
Emmett Corrigan. recently in "The
yellow Ticket" will make his first
vaudeville appearance az the Palace
Theatre on February s in John Will
lard's "The Red Hate"
Jeff de Angels, Lulu CHASER and
Kathryn Osterman have been engaged
Inv the World Comedy Stars Film Cor
poration.
William Morris announces that be-
Ginning next week he will give the
regular programme Of exhibition dances
and other cabaret acts at thes dan
SAINTS from $3.50 TO $3.50 p. m.
Two weeks from tonight, at one OF
the Shlbert theatres, William A. BRADY
will produce new comedy, me
Rented Earl" The company VIII con-
sist OF Lawranco D'Orsay, Alice Ian
dahl. Theresa Maxwell Conoyyer, Evelyn
c ter Carrihgton, Give Templeton,
Albert Brown, Schuyler Lsdd, Douglass
Wood and : ", Gray.