davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

G. L. Johnson was Twin City Wis
itor Tuesday.
Geo. F. Bouton, the insurance man
is in the city this week.
Pineapples 10c each or $1.00 PEI
dozen, at Whitson & Whitson. ad,
| Miss. L. Minder of South Dakota
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney
Mann. -. ...... $3.50
Next Sunday, June ~, Edward yor-
hees will occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist church. 49, - -
Mrs. C. II. Childs spent from Mon
day until Tuesday noon visiting with
friends in Minneapolis. s..;.,s.,,,, ~.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stewart OF
| st. Cloud, will spend Sunday at the
| home Of T. 3. Mccormick. = - - *
Mrs. Mary Kitzka, Of Alexandria, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Kurrel ofsSauk Centre this
week. ,..,-<,... ...a-.,.a.s,...,a -,.....,.,
Mrs. John Melhouse of Montevideo,
arrived in this city Thursday evening,
June II, to visit her sister, Mrs. R..
Luhde.
Mrs. Elmore Jenkins of Ada, Mimi,
is visiting at the home Of M. c. Kel-
sey. Mrs. jenkins and Mrs. Kelsey
are sisters.
You must learn before you can
earn. Get an education at Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalogue. adv3-6 ~
George Dean, who left here four
months ago, has returned to his home
and taken up the work Of the farm
with his mother.
BARN DANCE, JULY 2ND, 1915,
MUSIC BY MILLER'S ORCHESTRA
DANCE AND SUPPER, $1.00. J. L.
GRAY, ROUTE /. adv
Miller's Orchestra will play at an
other of their delightful dancing par
ties at the Sank Centre City Hall On
Monday evening, July S. You are
cordially invited to attend. adv4-5
Miss Lucille Miller returned to her
home in Westport Monday afternoon,
after having spent Sunday in the city
with Miss Maude Mckay. Miss Miller
had been at the Lamb hospital for a
week.
If you enjoy dancing, be sure and
attend the informal ball to be given
at the Sank Centre City Hall, Mon
day evening, July 5th. Miller's Or
chestra will play. A good time is
guaranteed. adv4-5
Mrs. Radcliffe Of Melrose, died on
Sunday while away from home on
visit. Mrs. ]. II. Simonton, an init
mate friend of the family went to
Melrose, Monday evening to be with
the family in their sorrow.
The regular meeting of the w. r.
C. will be held at the Post room, Sat
,urday afternoon of this week. Re-
ports will be read by the delegates
who attended the meeting at st. Paul,
and light refreshments will be served
at the close Of the session.
Mrs, w. H. Gibson, aef Faith, s. D.,
arrived in Sank Centre about two
weeks ago and were guests at the
home of H. w. Walker residing south
east of town. Mr.. ellison arrived via
auto route a few days later; and has
purchased the farm known as the
Austin place, just east of Mr.. Walk
er's, consisting Of lit acres, of Hon
F. E. Minette, and has taken immed-
late possession. He will thoroughly
rebuild the buildings and make them
lvable and next year will put the
farm under the plow. The Gilson's
are said to be high grade citizens and
they will be welcomed to this COM
4DpitN q nan - Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

John Schwartz left for Minneap
oils Monday noon.
Pineapples $1.0O per dozen at Whit
son & Whitson. adv
Francis Osendorf Of Meters Grove
was transacting business in Sank Cen
tire Monday.
Hubert LEM Of Willard was a bus
iness visitor in Sank Centre Wednes'
day of this week.
j. B. Schoenhoff was a St., Cloud
visitor Tuesday afternoon, returning
the same evening. -
New plums, apricots, peaches, sweet
cherries and sour cherries at Whitson
& Whitson. -, adv 49,. & :
Martin Anderson Of osakis, tran
:sacted business in Sank Centre Sat
urday between trains.
Fred Lux, the Albany cigarmaker,
was looking after his business in this
city the first of the week. +,
r, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schoenhoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon spent
Sunday with Melrose friends.
Louis Michels Of Lake George, was
one sof the large crowd attending the
circus in Sank Centre last Friday.
:; The Will Sieben and George Sieben
families spent Sunday at Meters
Grove, guests of the gentlemen's mo-
ther. III II - u.sya.s=
Andrew Rosmeil, state boiler in
spector for this district, is looking
after the boilers in this vicinity this
week. -
Jas. Labauch, Leonard Loehr and
Mike Krebsbach of Spring Hill were
transacting business in Sank Centre
Friday.
J. B. Mondloch and son Dalbert re-
turned Monday eevning from short
visit with relatives and friends at
Buffalo. -
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
"'PARIS GREEN" THE GREENEST
GREEN IN TOWN. G. HILLERUD
& CO. adv
Andrew Aicken and family, Of Oel-
vein, Iowa, arrived in Sank Centre
Saturday evening for visit with the
lady's father, Dick Costton.
We have complete line of the fam
Gus Henney and Freeport single and
double seated Buggies at right prices.
c. d. Marshall & Co. adv
John Botz and family Of Freeport,
Jacob Botz and family and Anthony
Eltgroth and family of Holdingford,
spent Sunday in Sank Centre at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz, Sr.
KEEP SULPHATE OF IRON
SCATTERED ON THE FLOOR: OF
YOUR BARNS AND CHICKEN
HOUSE; IT WILL DRIVE THE
FLIES TO THE CITY FLY, TRAPS.
G. HILLERUD & co. adv
{ Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cutten returned
Saturday morning Of last week from
a weeks wedding trip to the Twin
Cities, Duluth and Superior. They
are getting their home in the Book
residence on Pine street ready for oc-ss
.cupancy: : -. >, s'sa: 49, -,
Mrs. May, Stanley Finch, feature
editor of the Duluth News-T Tribune,
spent Monday and Tuesday in Sank
Centre at the Home School for Girls
and visiting at the home of the Her
aid editors Mrs. Finch will prepare
AN exhaustive story Of the Home Life
Of the School for q Sunday edition of
the News Tribune ii the near future.
She Is trained and clever newspaper
writer, and the School and the system
under which it is managed made p
deep Impression upon her. The Her
aid expects very interesting story
Jssultof ihS titk0/
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
FRIDAY

Wear-Beneke Players A9E.
real show. Seats now on sale GV'
A Guaranteed. Attraction
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Lip Salve Recipes.

No one need have dry or cracked
lips. The application of carbolated
vaseline, glycerin and rosewater cam
phor ice made of refined lamb tallow,
two ounces, and a piece of gum cam
ohor the size of a butternut contain
piendid healing properties. Before
going out in the cold weather apply
the vaseline softly and then wipe of.
Do not chew and wet the lips.
A good healing compound for chap
ped lips is: Cocoa butter. twenty-four
grams; white wax. four grams; essence
of bergamot. one gram. Melt and beat
together.
A good salve for the lips is: Sper-
maced ointment, one ounce; balsam Of
peru. fifteen grains: alkanet root, If
teen grains: oil of cloves. FIVE drops.
Digest the alkanet in the ointment
at gentle heat till the latter Is deep
rose color: then pass through a coarse
strainer. When slightly cooled stir In
the balsam; give a few moments to
settle; then pour of the clear portion
and add the oil Of cloves
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
When the Thames Went Dry.

In Slows Annals is an account OF
an earthquake which shook down many
churches and houses while the river
Thames was dryed uppe, that all Lon
don might wake over the same dry
shod." This was in the year 1853. In
1891 came an amazing ebb tide, when
the river was again so low that man
might ride over it on horseback at Lon
don bridge. In 1857 tremendous gale
blew for thirty-six hours. The great
storm blew straight down the valley OF
the Thames and kept the water back.
SO that the bed was dry. On Sept. IA.
1716, the same thing happened again.
and, according to the Weekly Packet.
paper Of that date. people crossed
the river afoot both below and above
the bridge. while the sands lay so clear
to view that silver tankard, silver
butted sword, gold ring, guinea and
other long lost articles of value were
picked up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

TESTING SHOWS UP LOAFERS
No Progressive or Successful Dairy
man VIII Keep Cow on Which
He Does Not Make a Profit.

(By G. r. INGALLS,, Wisconsin Expert
ment Station)
Cow testing shows the money max
ers. The best cows in many herds are
returning a profit of 500 or more
every year. 1t is possible to have every
COW kept do as we'll
The loafers, the cows that consume
more than they return, are quickly
spotted and eliminated when the COW
test is used. No successful merchant
handles line of goods on which he
loses money; likewise, no progressive
dairyman will milk COW on which he
does not make a profit. The milking
Of COWS is straight business PROPOSE
ton and no farmer can afford to spend
his own time or pay high priced labor
to milk cows which do not pay for
their board. Let's make the S1O0 re-
turn per COW our standard
To build up a profitable herd the
cow test is Indispensable. 1t enables
the dairyman to quickly get a high
producing herd by selecting heifers
from only the best cows. In this con-
nection the sires that are capable of
transmitting dairy quality and tenn
permanent to their offspring can be
proved. The very general practice of
sending mature bulls to the block,
when they are just in their prime for
breeding purposes, is detrimental to
our dairy industry and should be
stopped.
Cow testing also pays because sur
plus stock of both sexes sells for high
er prices when buyers can see what
the ancestors of these animals have
done in the line of milk and butter fat
production.
When using the test, farmers may
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
GOSSIP AND ADVICE.
Scrap Books Excellent Way of Con-
serving Much Valuable Information.

F, Scrap Books Excellent Way of Con-
serving Much Valuable information.
Many times you have seen in a
magazine or newspaper an article or
suggestion that you determined to save
and then either lost the magazine or
clipping or threw it away during some
cleaning up period. Why not reform?
One woman of methodical habits
keeps series of scrap books for just
such articles and finds this a very
neat and effective way of preserving
IDEAS for future use.
One book is marked Garden" In
this book she has pasted every illus
tIation or item of information on the
subject that has interested her There
are pictures of trellises, arbors, per-
golas, water gardens, benches or Dor
dered paths, which she hopes to be
able some time to add to her own
garden; suggestions about flower or
vegetable culture; advertisements she
wishes to keep for reference; garden
plans from various garden magazines.
etc.
The other half of this book is devoted
TO notes on her own garden-dates on
which she has planted, her success
with various plants and seeds, the
garden expense account, and any point
that she may wish to recall at any
time.
Another book is marked House"
In this she keeps articles and sug-
gestions on household decoration.
Samples of chintzes, denims and up
holstery materials; illustrations of fire
places, window seats, cupboards, stair
ratings, ETC., that have appealed to
her. Here, too, are written down the
dimensions of each room, the number
of windows and amount of material
needed for curtains, the dates on which
the last papers. rugs and curtains We're
bought, and the price of these. This
system saves much time and trouble
when a room is to be redecorated, for
all the necessary information is at
hand.
A large part of the book is devoted
W lDt III lutrt BdSNo dAt
III the suggestions that have inter
ssted her. There is list OF various
brands of timed goods. cereals and
other foodstuffs. This is labeled pure
Food Products" and only tested and
brands are listed.
In the kitchen pages also are pasted
notes on or advertisements of improved
utensils and labor saving devices
washing machines. mayonnaise mixers.
butter churns. silver cleaning pans. In
fact, any approved labor saving device
that she may wish to purchase
In this way every item Of household
that has Interested her Il
preserved In accessible form with very
little trouble. Recipes are not put In |
the scrap book. as they occupy little |
space and are more conveniently kept /
In q card index box on a shelf.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

"Ah! Isn't she a picture?" is heard
once in perhaps very long while, and
Immediately every one within hearing
covertly or frankly turns to look at
what promises to be pleasant vision.
And these pictures" have not been
any too plentiful recently, particular
ly in the not long gone period of tube
skirts. But fashion now holds out the
pretty promise that it is the thing to
be picturesquely dressed, and the wo-
man who comes nearest to looking like
a canvas belle that's lost her frame
will elicit the biggest buzz of admira-
ton.
This gown Is picturesque in the ey-
IRENE. being a combination of wonder
full old lace and hemstitched taffeta
The underskirt is of accordion plated
pink chiffon. The bodice is decollete
and sleeveless. The sleeveless bodice
is very becoming to young girl.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
------+-~~- ~ $500 =
Like the Law of Advertising.

The following interesting story about
President Garfield is told in the Amer
lean Magazine:
james Il, Garfield of Cleveland, son
Of the late President Garfield. told one
Of the editors OF the American Maya
zine the following story about travel
ing In 1878 as boy with his father.
who was campaigning. One night aft
er a speech in Michigan young Garfield
said to his father: why do you re-
peat so much? Do you know that you
said the same things sevein times to-
night? DO you know that YOU said the
same things tonight that you said this
afternoon in Detroit?" General Car
field made this reply: you happen to
be an especially interested party and
notice these repetltions Others do not.
repeat the same statements deliber-
ately in order that people may finally
get them. Anything that ! want an
audience to get and remember repeat
several times. in somewhat different
form perhaps. This practice have
developed out Of my experience which
has shown me that peoples attention
is distracted in various ways and that
a first or a second statement may not
really get to them. You must insist on
an idea or fact If you want to get any
where with it."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Seven.

Numerous are the queer beliefs con-
corning the number seven From the
very earliest ages the seven great plan
cts were known and ruled this world
and the jewellers In 1t, and their num-
Der entered into every conceivable mat
ter that concerned man. There are
seven days in the week, seven holes
in the head, for the master stars are
seven," seven ages both for man and
the world in which he lives. There are
seven material heavens. There are
seven colors in the spectrum and seven
notes in the diatonic octave, and the
leading" note of the scale is the
seventh. Be it noted that the seventh
son is not always gifted with benefi-
cent powers. In Portugal he is be-
lieved to be subject to the powers Of
darkness and to be compelled every
evening to assume the like
ness of an asst James Gazette.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
CORRECT TIME FOR FEEDING
Better Results Secured by Giving Full
Feeds in Morning and Night
Mix Salt With Grain.

Many feeders seem to think that
the oftener they can coax the COWS
to eat the better, but l believe that
better results may be obtained by
feeding full feeds in the morning and
at night and light feed of hay about
noon, says writer in an exchange.
We feed silage, grain and hay in the
morning, as soon as the milking is
completed, light feed of hay at noon
to induce the COWS to walk directly to
their places when they come in from
the yard, and repeat the morning feed
at night, Immediately after milking.
We have fc',-1 :, - not TO feed
the cows h..ore milking time, and
more esq ecially v Len silage is being
fed, rs it is likely to impart a bad
~odor to the milk.
The amount of salt to feed depends
upon conditions. We feed more salt
than many dairymen, for the reason
that when feeding corn silage we have
difficulty in getting the COWS to drink
sufficient water, unless they have
plenty Of salt.
, 1t may be one of the writer's no
lions, but there seems to be some
thing about the slightly acid condition
of the silage that satisfies the cows
thirst, and for that reason we mix salt
with the grain feed. One ounce day
is fed to each COW in her grain ration,
and once a week we give them some
in their hangers.
We have water basins by the side
of the cows, but the animals are
turned out every day in the year
while the stables are being cleaned
and aired out Our yards are well
sheltered, and we seldom leave them
out more than three-quarters of an
hour. They are turned out in groups
of ten o. twelve and made to stay
out until we are ready for them to
come to their places. On very cold
days they are not kept out long
enough to get chilled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Wllady's
Mirror

Remedy For Loss of Facial Contour.
We all know it In other people-the
loss Of the clear line of the jaw, the
| droop Of the cheeks and mouth, the
lumpy appearance under the chin. And
| 1t has nothing to do with superfuous
| flesh, although 1t Is commonly consid,
cred to be the result Of fat Indeed, in
many cases an increase tn plumpness
hides rather than emphasizes the con-
dition. The mischief goes back to the
underlying muscles and SO diSproves
the old adage that beauty is only skin
deep. And nothing has more disas-
trous effect upon these muscles, which,
like little cushions, support the super
structure Of the face, than anxiety and
worry added to the strain of unaccus-
toned work, lack OF accustomed exer-
else, and so on.
And the remedy?
Well. this is. IN the early stages any
way, easily found in massage with a
cream of slightly astringent character.
Which make is used is matter for in
dividual choice, but it should be not
merely an emollient or cleansing
cream. but one which Incorporates in
gradients to strengthen the muscles
and rejuvenate the tissues.
Once possessed Of this. it should be
put In little Jumps on the jawbone and
above it to the temple if there is any
tendency to falling in the upper part
of the cheek. as will probably be the
case after the first quarter century is
passed; then with the tips of the fin
gers gently work the cream into the
skin, beginning at the chin and strok-
ing upward and outward along the line
of the jaw continuing the process in
parallel lines, as it We're. above this
first and most important one You
will understand that the strokes
which Is the most expressive word to
use-shOuld in each case begin at the
chin or base Of the nose and end more
or less about the ear. There must be
no rubbing to and fro. no hint of pres
sure downward or return journey of
the massaging hands.
Some six or eight strokes, each CIV
en- slowly with firm. though gentle.
pressure. should be given to the jaw
bone itself. when the best position will
be to place the middle finger Of the
hand on the actual bone. with the first
and third above and below 1t respec-
lively. This is the most important
part, and the amount of repetition
which is devoted to the part above de-
ponds more or less on the time which
can be given to the treatment and the
state of sickness in which the face
has fallen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Control Thoughts For Lip Beauty.

The mouth is often said to be the
greatest index to character. and the
beauty Of the mouth. more than any
other feature, depends upon the wo-
man herself. Thought and action are
the sculptors of the mouth, and these
are under the individuals control AS
the lips are a nucleus of nerves sur
rounded by very many muscles, their
contour is changed with every passing
thought, and of all features they are
the most susceptible of action and the
most direct induces of the feelings.
Thin lips are formed by a constant
thought and battle against minor diff
ficulties. Persons of weak will have
habitually compressed lips.
A woman can spoil a beautiful face
by an unlovely expression of the
mouth. 1t is therefore of vast impor-
lance that you should give serious at
tention to the fact that the mouth is
in such intimate sympathy with your
every thought and feeling.
If you will cultivate a critical facul-
ty you will find many curious and abb
surd tricks and mannerisms by which
otherwise attractive women are made
ugly.
Habitual pouting enlarges and coars-
ems the lower lip.
Do not twist your mouth, either in
scorn or thrust the mouth and chin
forward, as is often done under fan.
cied sense of injury. These unfortu-
nate contortions are often acquired by
initiating others or from just witness
ing others actions. 1t therefore be-
hooves the woman to be careful how
she uses her mouth. for there is no
period in life when these subtle and
silent agents-the muscles and their
nerves-are not at work
or marring the beauty of the
face.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
The Human Mind.
What is the mind?

What is the mind?
In THE New Psychology" by Her
bert L. Wilbur, the author declares it
to be the sum total of all the impress
sions we get and says the sum total
Is constantly increasing. This, he con-
cludes, explains the fact that all men
are Of different size mentally-the
fact that old men know more than
young men-also that few young
men know more than some other men
ever knew all their lives.
Herein. too, is where men have the
advantage of women-men moving
about in the world outside, where the
sum total is greatest-women staying
more on the inside. in the house; but,
as above. some women know more than
some men. The salvation of all of us
Is to hike-to the right place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
False Alarm.

The poverty stricken artist gnawed
at his last crust of bread.
A thump resounded on the door.
With a cry of joy he sprang to his
feet.
Ills opportunity knocking" he said
and opened the door.
IF you don't pay me that 81 for back
rent out you go?' Numbered his land
lady.
Life is full of one thing after anoth-
er after all.-Philadelphi Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

This task does
not take as much
time as one might
imagine. Seven
teen of the twenty
seven books Of
the New Testa-
ment can be read
carefully in less
than half an hour
each; five Gro
mans, Corinthi-
ans, H e b r e W S,
Revelation in one
hour each, and
the b | s t ORIG a |
books as follows:
M a t t b e W, two
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Recompense.

Daughter. saw you last night"
Yes, ma"
What induced you to give that
young man a kiss?'
We'll. he had listened to my singing
patiently for an hour."-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
A Strainht Note.

The secret of the ballot is some
times too good to keep. George"
said the squire. did you vote straight.
as told youy" Sure. OF did. squoire.
1t said on til paper to put a Y, but Oh
moinded as how We said 'voat straight
and OF put un straight through un's
naame. "-London Spectator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11

know their cows as individuals and
feed so as to get the greatest return
for every dollars worth of feed pro-
vided. The value of the silo in sup
plying fresh summer succulence dur
ing the winter months, and in helping
out when pastures dry up in the sum-
mer, is also shown best when cows are
under test.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
Important Factors.

It is very often as much the fault Of
the mixer, IL the COW goes dry, as il
is the fault of the COW herself The
way she is handled and the feed she is
giVeL are ill., 81 ant fac.ogs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-11
An Expert Opinion,

The Single one-T'm looking for an
Ideal husband
The Married One = There amt no
such animal-Yonkers Statesman