davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Sigrud Hjolme spent Sunday

Sigrud Hjolme spent Sunday in
Minneapolis. .''.. ..
w. A Moore went to the Twin Cit
les Monday He returned Tuesday eve;
ming. Is. .
Miss Hattie Hedin went to Minnea-
polls Friday and spent the weekend
with friends in that city.
A peck of Ben Davis apples free on
Saturday this week with every $1,000
grocery order. At A. Dahlem's. adv
Get your fresh Oysters for Thanks
giving at the Enterprise Meat Mar
ket, Gallagher & Hoffman, Props. adv
Miss Winnie Cooper entertained the
Big-4 Bridge Club at the home of hel
parents on main street on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
A car of fancy New York winte,
apples came in over the Great North.
ern railroad this week consigned tc
A. Dahlem. adv
Wilbur Miller, of Long Prairie, pas
sed through our city last Friday or
his way to the Minnesota Chicago
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brown came
over from their home in Glenwood or
Tuesday morning and are spending q
few days at the Jim Kinsella home
near Westport.
Big apple day, Saturday of this
~ nn1 vi
ment. To close out about 100 barrels
bulk, stock Ben Davis apples at 75c
per basket. adv
w. w. Doty, one of the old timers
in Sank Centre, but who spent the
past 5 years in British Columbia, ar
rived Monday for two weeks visit
with his sister Mrs. R. F. Benjamin OF
Westport.
Miss Alice Quigley, science instuc-
tor in the Sank Centre; High School
spent from Friday till Sunday in the
Twin Cities. The main object of Miss
Quigley's trip was for the purpose OF
witnessing the winning of the Mime
sofa team over Chicago.
Mrs. Geo. Veeder and daughter re-
turned Tuesday evening on No. 4
from Berg, N. D., where they have
been assisting Mr.. Veeder during
threshing time. The ladies were at
Berg about two months. Mr.. Veede1
will return to Sank Centre in the near
future.
Fancy New York Baldwin apples
good winter keepers $500 per bbl., at
Albert Dahlem's Grocery department
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Marshall receiv-
ed word short time ago to the effect
that M. F. Woodbury., of Hornet,
N. Y, would arrive for his annual
visit in Sank Centre, on Friday of last
week. Chan at once notified the gen.
tleman's daughter, Mrs. Earl Mann,
of Devils Lake, N. D., and Mrs. Mann
and her son Earl Jr., arrived here
Saturday evening, thinking to sur
prise Mr.. Woodbury.. That gentleman
was agreeabIy taken aback at seeing
his daughter but Mrs. Mann also re-
ceived surprise at finding that her
mother was also a guest at the Mar
shall home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Shoes

Shoes Shoes Shoes
ladies' Mems Bows and Chden We selling stacks of Shoes
daiv whvNotng but all Leather goods and prices please
YOUR PURSE big special for Friday and Saturday. Ladies strict
" all solid Metal Calf both lace and button Styles % OK
all sizes IL 8, in C, and lasts, priced at ~A'/o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
LIFE WAS A TRAGEDY,
SAID IOWA WOMAN

Mrs. william Litzenberg, OF Monte
zuma, Iowa, suffered from stomach
troubles for a long period. She grew
weak as a result OF the failure of her
digestive, processes. She was always
tired.
Then came Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy and showed her the way back to
health again.
The first bottle. the very first dose.
nut Mrs. Litzenberg on her feet. she
wrote:
~ have taken four bottles Of your
Wonderful Remedy. can't be thank
full enough for it. must say that It
is the best medicine that ever tried.
81 was SO weak that did not think
life was worth Kving-had no appetite
ate worked against me.
but now can eat anything at all that
looks good. feel so strong-have
been able to do a good days work
ever since took the first bottle
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure OF gas III
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money Will be re-
turned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

County Clerk J. w. Monaghan visit.
ed relatives at Vail Sunday.
Mr.. F. o. Reynolds, of Dow City,
spent Sunday in Denison with friends
Frank Hanss, the cigar maker, made
y husiness trip to West Side Wednes-
day.
John Mumm, bookkeeper at the First
National bank. visited his parents IN
West Side Sunday.
Misses Helen and Julia kral were
among those from Vail shopping IN
Denison Saturday
Mr.. j. II. Gable, of Lincoln, was In
Denison Monday afternoon shaking
hands with old neighbors and friends
Mrs. Huldah Hall will leave Satur,
day for a few days visit with friends
and relatives at Ida Grove and CherO.
kee.
Miss Anna Nordholm returned to
her home in Kiron Friday after Wis
il in Denison with her sister. MIS-
John Lass.
If YOU are borrowing the Review
each week from neighbor you mad
better come in and subscribe for you
might miss a copy.
Mrs. Seymour Bond and Mrs. Alice
Seryoss were in Omaha Monday al
ternoon in attendance at the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Lewis Servoss.
Mrs. James Mitchell returned Mon
day evening from Marshalltown, al
which place she spent ten days visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Conkling
Mrs. George Selander, of Boone, ar
rived in Denison today for week END
visit with relatives. While here she
will attend the commencement eXer
cises.
Mrs. George Servoss was called tc
Omaha last Friday on account or the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewis
Servoss. She returned home the mrs.
of the week.
Mrs. Florence Aylesworth writes
from Council Bluffs that her daugll
ter. Beulah, is recovering nicely iron
her recent operation for appendicitis
and that they expect to return home
the last OF this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Decoration day will be observed on

Decoration day will be observed on
Saturday.
j. w. Miller Jr. transacted business
at Gray, Iowa, Saturday.
L. II. Swasey was in the city Mon
day attending to some legal business.
e. Mas has purchased q fine resi-
dence 10: on North Vine street from
J. W. Miller, .Jr. and is planning on
erecting modern cottage some time
next year.
Attorney Maurice O'Connor was
down from Vail Monday attending to
some legal business which he had ut
the special session OF court held the
first of tho week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Day. of Council
Bluffs, stopped off in Dcnison Sunday
on their way home from Lake Okobo.
il for a visit at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Il. P. Conner.
Misses Mary Conner and Dorothy
Gray who have been attending the
state Teachers college at Cedar Falls
returned to Denison Saturday to spend
the summer vacation.
Carl Richardson was in Logan last
Saturday, being called there to adjust
a claim for the Franklin Insurance
company on the McCoid and Bolter
store which was destroyed by fire last
week.
Messrs. James Mitchell and VIM
Slavery, propriet0rs OF the Denlson
botthng works. expect to let the con
tract Saturday for their new building
which is to be erected on lower Main
street.
Miss Elizabeth Cotton, who resides
at Clinton. spent Monday and Tues
day III Denison visiting Mrs. Huldah
NJ. Hall, the milliner. Miss Cotton
spent several months in Denison last
year, being employed Us trimmer In
the milliner store of Mrs Hall.
Ralph Walker, who is living at Sal!
Lake City, Utah, stopped off in Dent
son last week for a few days WISH
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thee
Walker. Ralph had been on trip
east. He persuaded his parents to &C
company him west for a few weeks
Visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
. : !. !. : = +++++ ++%+4
WEST DENIsoN NEWS.
! = = : - +++++++>>+'

Miss Alta Schafer and Miss Bramley
are enioying A visit with the formers
sister in Des M0ines.
Miss Mary Brown came home from
her school duties near Charter oak on
Friday for an over Sunday visit.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Aug Kah's mother III
Dcnison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gibson, of Denisoil,
spent Sunday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Owens.
Miss Gertrude Latchaw, of Denison'
was a week end visitor at the /. a.
Harvey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Houlihan enter.
tanned Mart Houlihan and family ana
Miss Bcss Mcmahon at dinner sunday.
Mrs. Ed Kolls entertained her sis
tiers, Miss Anna Bucsing ana mrs.
Theo. Benecke, and little dauSh'er' Vi
Denison, last week.
Mrs. Bauman, Mrs. Brosnahan ana
Mrs. NJ. Heating returned last week
from a visit in Dubuque.
Mrs. Walter Bryan and children are
visiting at the Powell home this Week
Ouite a number from this vicinity
attended the dance at kenwood Sat
urday evening and all report an enjoy
ablo time.
Thos. Brown, Sr. returned from Ne,
braska Sunday after a two nontiis
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schramm en-.
tertained number of relatives and
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Biernes, from near
Vail, were week end visitors IN the
home of the latter's brother. brlah
HOulihan.
Mrs. Fl. Boyer enjoyed visit from
her daughters. Misses Minnie anu
Gusta. from near Schleswig, Sunday.
"Kenyon is for Cummins, but Cum
Minis hasn't announced himself Tor
KENYON" observes the Waterloo
Times-Tribune as to the 1916 presiden-
tial campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

mo one really believes that we
are going to be involved in the war.
unless it is Col. Roosevelt or Capt.
Hobson,' says the Cedar Rapids Re
publican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Miss Bessie Grinnell, who spent sew
eral days last week visiting at the
VIM. Slavery home, returned Saturday
to her home in Woodbine.
Don't forget that the Review job
department is we'll equipped to handle
all kinds of printing. Business men
who are particular about their print
ing are placing their orders with the
Review.
MIR. and Mrs. d. w. Walker and two
daughters, of Chicago, arrived IN Den
ison Monday for a two weeks visit.
They are occupying the home OF ms
rarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Walker,
during their absence in the west. Mr..
Walker has a responsible position with
a large lumber company in Chicago
and while here will purchase walnut
trees to be shipped to Chicago ana
made into furniture.
Education After One Leaves School.
Graduates from school and college
have always said good deal about
continuing education after they go 10
work AS a matter of fact few of them
do so. They settle into habits or
desultory reading, largely OF maya
zines and novels.
The recent growth OF summer
schools and home courses OF university
education, however is encouraging a
vast number of young people to Keep
at it. Columbia university IN an
nouncing it's summer schools for 1913,
notes that last year $500 students
took these txtra courses. And that is
only one institution among scores
that are doing this work.
Most active young people VINO nave
as yet no family ought to expect to
take some additional courses OF study
after their regular education has been
COMPLETED. Such work can always De
done at home by correspondence. 1t
would usually be SO different IRON
their daily tasks that it would be no
added mental strain. 1t is simply a
question whether they wish to give up
time for amusements and sports Tor
the broader equipment.
The Onawa/ Democrat says there
are too many big farms and not
enough of intensive farming"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The OnawaI Democrat says there
are too many big farms and not
enough of intensive farming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

Arrest, conviction and the peni-
Tertiary follow. All, there he Is at
home again, More bells! But to the
same 'unchanging routine. He has
become institutionalixed!
"Mothers' pensions can, OF course.
have no effect on the inmates OF
homes and prisons today. but they
can and will have effect upon those
of the future. liza mother u al.
lowed to stay at home. Bhe Will
keen her children off the street,
thus away from influences that may
lead to trips to the Juvenile Court.
have great confidence In the power
Of q mothers love as q real factor
in character forming.
Marking Time.
when institutions are deprived OF
their juvenile court supply, they
will have to cut down their staffS
Salaries Of officials will be reduced
and the cost Of supporting the de-
linuuents will be reduced. This wilt
counter-baiance the amount spent
for mothers pensions. OF course 1t
takes several generations for this
theory to work out. Those States
having mothers pension laws today
discover that only the institutions
for the young. such as orphanages
and correctional plants. may be run
on smaller appropriations than in
former years. BY the time the pres
ent generation has grown up in
those States. It will be found that
iails and penitentiaries are run at
reduced cost because the insdtu-
tionali2ed' class is dwindling.
AT present. while we are waiting
for the mothers pension laws to take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
BOOK REVIEWS

MY LADY's HANDBooK-HeAlth. Strength
and Beauty. BY W. 8. Birge, M. ID.
New York: sully 4 Kieinteieh. Price %
cents.
Beauty, like everlasting youth, is the
object OF endless searching after by Ear
the greater part OF womankind. MY
Lady's Handbook" therefore will have
a grateful audiepce, in its pages are
to be found much practical advice con-
corning health and its twin-sister,
beauty, and numerous formula. A
series OF exercises and a chapter on
natures remedies complete a helpful
and sensible little volume.
APosTRoPHE TO HOPE. BY Laura Hull
Morris New York: The KnjckerbocRsF
Press.
Poems on various subjects. ranging
from Clara Barton to q Grain OF
Rice"
THE SON OF THE OTTER. BY George
Van schaick. Boston: Small, Maynard q
Co. Price. t.25.
The Canadian fur country, its super
Stitions and its people. and the efrcct
OF . crime on a man dnely wrought
ana sensitive, form the dual theme Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Card Index System For
Christmas Shopper Is
Time and Trouble Sd0er
Efficiency id the Home May Be Supplemented by Check
Against Giving Similar Presents in Future Years.
System Is Convenient and Flexible
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Copyright 1916, by Mrs. Christine Frederick

should have sepasate card, and the
requirements or suggestions pertaining
to each. Then. instead of q bulk list, 7"
10 TO take the required lew cards, snp
a rubber band on them. and slip into
shopping beg or purse, The reverse OF
the cards might contain phone NUM-
bers, addresses of speciality or gut
shops and similar information, The
whole advantage is, only as many CARDS
as are needed are taken; or that num-
Der of new cards can be added az de-
street.-The system is flexible, inexpensive,
and most efficient.
But the use of cards does not end
here: for an important point Is to write
on cards the presents given to certain
people SO that next year duplicates will
not be sent. For those who give lavish
ly, this IL most important, as nothing ts
such breach as to repeat gift, and
II is almost impossible not to do this
unless some such system 10 used as that
suggested.
When the present need for the cards IL
over they may be slipped back into the
box, along with the other cards which
should keep track OF the household acS
counts. They take little shelf room,
cannot so easily be mislaid as account
time. The cards can be arranged, head
ed, and carried rs you choose there
IL no page to tear" out, nor any ar
bitrary plan to follow. You make up
your own plan and your own system,
according to your particular needs. Both
cards and boxes can be bought of all
dealers in office supplies at q small
sum per 100 cards. Plan your Christ
mas shopping in buslness-like manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

IF there is one time more than
ANOTHER that the value of loose
Leaf cards comes into notice,
it is at holiday time. when
RRfts must be bought for big
and little, friend and acquaintance.
What is a '1ooseleaf" card? 1t Is the
card on which is based so many up-to-
date office systems and filing plans; the
card may be 3x5, or SKA and can be
bought in quantity lots at low prices
zach card Is good, firm stock, lined,
and with one double line in red short
distance from the top.
AS many or as few as necessary can
he used. The idea is to take card
for each Idea, or subject or name, and
then on It list what is wanted, with
the exact figures and amounts To
complete the system, these cards should
De permanently kept in a small fitting
box on desk or table, and be so arr
can be easily seen. Most files arc, first
arranged alphabetically, and then ny
subject or group. ,.. 4. =
IBut how are they actually used? We
suppose that the homemaker has been
busy for some time thinking OF her
gifts and needs, Suppose there 10 one
card for "Fratheft'' II might give such
items as the followfRg Shoe size. glove
A1e, neck size; colors.~plue or maroon;
wants pair of comics; "~does not want
any more smoking sets, etc. Would like
subscription to q magazine.
eimilarly with other members, each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

~ ONE 700 miles south of New
Zealand, on the verge of the
~ great southern ice belt, lie the
desolate Antipodes, swept by
never-ceasing billiards.. All these is
lands. Bounty, Auckland. Enderby.
the Campbell islands, and the Mac
Quaries are totally uninhabited.
Many fine ships have crashed to de-
struetion on their desolate rocks, and
many fine crews have starved to
death on their inhospitable shores,
On every ono of the islands records
may still be found OF the shipwrecks
and deaths that have taken place
there. So dreadful, are these records
that the New, Zealand government
has erected depotS for castaways on
each of the Islands. and sends q re-
lief ship TO make the rounds once a
year. These relief depots are gal
vanized iron sheds about fifteen feet
by twenty, and are provisioned with
timed meats, biscuits, tea. coffee,
cocoa. clothing. blankets. axes. guns,
fishing tackle, medical supplies,
everything. indeed, that one could
wish to make life bearable after
shipWreck.
In addition there is housed a good,
seaworthy, double-decked boat fitted
with oars, sails, a compass. and q
chart, 80 IL there Is a navigating Of
fieer among those swept ashore the
crew can set sail again for civlliza-
ton, The chart is plainly marked
with the course to the Blur light
house, the nearest point on the New
Zealand coast.
Although j have never set foot
upon these islands, have seen them,
as the ship In which / was q pas
senger warily skirted the bleak
shores. There, was stir among the
sailors as we sighted the first Of
the group, and from that moment
until the last slowly sank below the
horizon there was always one man
az least watching, the distant shore
line with binoculars. Had any one
been sighted we would, of course,
have taken him of.
Many we're the narrowing tales of
shipwreck and death that Were told
me during the days that followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open. the air passages OF your head
will clear, and you can breathe freely.
No pore hawking, snuffiing. blowing.
headache, dryness, No struggling for
breath at night your cold or catarIh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostPils. II pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuhed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-ReIief
comes 30 Quickly.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Mrs. Mary E, Howe, Dele
gate to the Suffrage Con-
vention, Who Has Serv-
ed as a Juror in Washing
ton State, Claims That
"Tnstitutionalized" Chill
dren Are a Menace to the
State.

f(TP HID CHILD brought up in
an institution Is likely
when a man to fnd In
stltutional life the easiest
way out Of his troubles. He has
become institutionalized.
Mrs. Mary e. Howe. a voter, from
Seattle, Wash, in this city as a
delegate to the Congressional Union
Convention, has based most of her
p work as a club woman and a oitl-
zen upon that conviction. As she
gives her clear-eut, businessliKe
arguments they fall naturally into
the form Of a lawyers brief. Heads
and subheads adjust themselves IN
orderly lines as she talks, empha-
sising them with quickly moving
fingers. Her eyes are blue and keen,
and they narrow slightly at the
corners when an important bit or
proof IL advanced.
Many people have thought Mrs.
Howe 2 lawyer. for she has legal
handiest cells OF her brain for Use
at any moment. She declares. how
ever, that her experience as q Juror
In Washington courts and as pri-
SAte investigator OF the legal Sys-
tenn has leo her Into logical way
OF thinking that readily expresses
Having given her main, argument,
she began to suggest possible rem
edies for the situation. And
mothers, pensions come first ana
foremost
Fate of the Child.
The mother who has no money to
support a large family either goes
to work or leaves the children TO
shift for themselves. II she goes
to work the children are left alone
through the daytime to run the
streets at VIM, The child who has
nothing to keep him at home ia the
one most likely to be brought before
tho juvenile, court. The child VINO
has once been to Juvenile court ana
publicly disgraced Is likely to COM
init other petty crimes and be puG
in n correctional institution.
Now TO 60 back to the child
whose mother deserts her RESPONSE
bility. went on Mrs. Howe. swiftly
unfying her arguments. Such a
child is likely to, be committed to
ttonaT life has begun, then, whether
u be In. one of these homes or in
the institution for delinquents.
institutional life means living by
bells-bellg to get Up by, to eat by,
TO. work by. There Is no training
In initiative, The growing child has
no opportunity to Judge for himself
and nas every minute OF his time
planned out in advance. He lives
the same life as hundreds Of other
children do.
Simpler Labor.
III he receives any training at all,
It Is in the simpler forms of labor,
tho low-paid industries. When the
time comes to enter the world once
more, he is dazed. He hasn't those
bells to tell him what to do, His
life 10 no longer the same as hum
dreds Of other lives. He Is given a
free rein and doesn't know what to
HE can't secure a position that
pays well, for he has had little Vo-
catlonAl training. The stigma of in
stitutional life clipgs TO him. He Is
branded with II, Being unused to
directing himself. he falls all too
readily under the influence of crimi-
mails. At last comes a time when he
has no work and no money. A pet
ty theft seems the easiest way out.