davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

If you want a serviceable Velie-
4-passenger automobile for a little,
money, see us. w don't mind stating
that the price is $175, worth more, but
we must have the room. Salmond &
O'Gara, Palmer House Garage 1850,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Card of Thanks

We are very grateful to the many
friends and old neighbors for the in
Vulnerable acts of kindness rendered
us in the illness, death and burial of
our beloved husband and brother
William Harry Morrison-The Family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Stein conducted the regular
Sunday afternoon service in the
chapel.
Miss Thompson has given up her
work at the school and left on Monday
for her home in Osakis. Mrs. Jury is
taking her position as House Mother
of Marion Harland Cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

We have several Manure Spreaders
of Standard make, new, that we will
close at very cheap price. Otto
Bros, adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

A little silk goes a long way when
skirt OF crepe o. chiffon. The COM
bination is a fa9Orite which achieves
new triumphs in this elegant after
noon frock. 1t has several small pc
culiarities that give 1t flavor entire
ly out of the ordinary. One Of them
is evident in the bodice. which looks
like a coatee OF silk with drop shout
ders, and another appears in the full
ness OF the corded ruffies and the way
in which they are set on in two groups.
Between these groups, hardly discern
ible in the picture. theirs is an added
decoration. Bow-knot motifs of mar
row black lace insertion are set to
the underside ofs the chiffon, since
fashion refuses to countenance a lack
of ornament where there is space to
carry 1t.
The coatee, or bodice, has a W
shaped neck and fastens to one side
in double-breasted effect. It's peplum
Is a mere plated frill at the sides and
back headed by narrow belt of the
silk which does not extend across the
front. There are -four small prettily
decorated buttons of glass at the
front. The sleeves Of chiffon are long
full puffs that reach below the elbow
and they are set into wide flaring
cuff finished with a ruche. 1t will be
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

For a moderately abundant supply
of natural hair the couture pictured
above is a pretty arrangement that
may be dressed without the help of a
foundation. The front hair Is waved
rather loosely for 1t. and pompadoured.
All the hair is combed in together and
brought to the crown, where 1t is tied
loosely. With the comb 1t is pulled
into position about the face and pinned
with small wire hairpins.
The ends at the crown are turned
into puff and pinned down. The hair
Is then spread and pulled forward, un-
Ill It merges into the pompadour.
where it is held in place with pins,
making a long soft puff at the top OF
the crown.
Having become accustomed to in
hovations a few new arrangements
have found following among the
younger women. In these the hair is
loosely waved. parted either In the
middle or to one side, and coiled be-
low the crown IN fiat coils pinned close
10 the head. Short curls are pinned
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

noticed that they are SNAPPED TO bag
over the elbow and thai the cuff is
cut to correspond with this shape.
The narrow ruffies are made to
stand out from the skirt by the cord
ing at their hens. and they are fulled
over cord also. The frock is simple
but original, showing an ingenious
handling of the modes 1t presents
many advantages to the woman who
may wish to remodel a dress made of
a thin material, as wolfe, organdie or
marquisette. The small coatee of taf-
feta and the taffeta ruffles will go well
with these and with heavier materials,
or the finer lace flouncings may be
used for the skirt.
Ruches of taffs.a frayed out at the
edges are used on many new models
" gowns and coats and on negligees.
In light-colored changeable taffeta
the effect is very pretty when the
edges are frayed and the box-plaited
ruching made very full.
Other silk will serve for coatee and
ruffles in making frock like the one
pictured. The corded edges will give
the right set to the ruffles, even in a
soft silk or satin, in case one wishes
to use a material of this kind already
on hand. But IL new material is to be
bought 1t might as well be taffeta; its
crispness is an advantage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
Horticultural.
1NCAW5W
PRUNING IN SUMMER SEASON
Work Must Be Done After Terminal
Buds Have Set-Interlocking
Branchea Should Go.

(By w. C. EDMUNDSON. Idaho Elk
pertinent Station.)
Nearly every fruit grower has his
own particular plan or ideal for shop
ing his trees. The same type OF tee
is not grown by all orchardists, md
should not be, since each type IL es-
pecially adapted for certain ccndi-
tions.
Most orchard men practice winter
pruning, as winter is the time to
prune to shape the tree. IL teavy
pruning is done it can be accom-
plished in the early spring or DOR
mant season with the least injury to
the tree. Summer and winter prun-
ing have their particular advantages.
l wish to take up one point in con-
nection with summer pruning and that
is the pruning Of bearing trees for in
creased color.
In some fruit-growing sections the
apples do not take on sufficient color
to make extra fancy fruit. We have
found that under such conditions by
practicing summer pruning we can in
crease the color from 20 to 40 per
cent.
Summer pruning cannot be done any
time the grower happens to have time
to do the work, but must be done at a
definite time. That time Is after the
terminal buds have set.
At this time the trees have stopped
growth for the season and the wood
begins to ripen up for winter. IL
pruned earlier the trees will send out
a new growth after forming rosette
at each cut, and this late growth will
often winter kill.
Summer pruning should not remove
the heavy branches but should take
out the interlocking branches and
about one-half the present seasons
growth. This opens up the tree and
admits the sunlight at the ripening
period.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
BEST CROPS IN AN ORCHARD
Considerable Number Of the Moro
Progressive Fruit Men Are Civ
Ing Up the Practice. ~

Most farmers grow some crops be-
tween the trees for few years at
least. Potatoes, beans, cabbage and
corn are used extensively. The tree
rows are kept thoroughly cultivated.
It is not uncommon to see hay crop
between the rows, but 1t Is an unusual
sight to see young orchard planted
and kept for any time within the sod.
A good many Of the more progress
sive fruit men, who have kept rec
ords of expenses and sales on these
various crops interplanted. have come
to doubt the advisability of growing
field crops in an orchard, and unless
it is necessary for financial reasons,
q considerable number are giving up
the practice and simply keep all the
soil between the rows thoroughly Gull
tivated except while cover crops are
growing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
EASY TO RAISE STRAWBERRY
Small Patch VIII Produce More Fruit
Than Average Family Can Use
Plants Are Hardy.

A patch of strawberries, two or
three rods square, will produce more
fruit than family of eight or ten can
use. The work is Just as easy and Just
as simple as growing tomatoes. cab
bage or any other crop, says Frank e.
Beatty, the strawberry specialist in
Farm and Home. Strawberry plants
are set just the same as tomato or
cabbage plant, and after strawberry
plants are set, there is little to do
but cultivate and give them an occa-
sional hoeing, just the same as for
vegetables.
Strawberry plants are the hardest
of all plants and succeed in all soils
and under all climatic conditions. The
chief essentials are strong, fruitful
plants. good drainage and plenty OF
manure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

in the coils at the sides or at thu
back. They reach to the nape of thu
neck.
The small foundation or cushion
made of hair is very practical hell.
In hairdressing. New switches made
in three parts prove very useful, also.
as they are separable and the separate
strands may be pinned in wherever re-
quired. Better results come from using
small hair pieces rather than too
much, even when the natural hair is
thin. A little additional hair, IL per-
fectly matched, makes the possessor
ready for any occasion. The advan-
tage of the hair foundation rests in
the fact that IL keeps the hair in place
by supporting the couture.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

of the dish. Usually eggs are one
OF the varying costs, but the house
wife will be able to tell at a glance
the cost of the dish AS the majority
of women have a certain allowance
to spend for the table this will help
her to keep accounts and perhaps re-
duce expenses or at least equaliZe
them from month to month.
When eggs are sixteen and eight
cen cents a dozen is the time for
angel foods. souffles, sponge cake and
omelets. When they are fifty and
sixty cents dozen pork cake, apple
sauce cake. escalloped dishes and egg
less dishes of various kinds will be
used.
Angel Food.-Sift one cupful OF
sifted flour with quarter OF tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar. Take
q cupful of egg whites, add another
quarter of spoonful OF the cream OF
tartar and pinch of salt. beat until
stiff but not dry. add a cupful of
sifted sugar, folding in lightly; then
the flour, also folded in; flavor with
vanilla and bake fifty minutes in a
moderate oven, using tube pan.
Cocoa Mousse.-Use one and a
half cupfuls of cream, five tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar. one and a
half ounces Of cocoa, or half cup
full, one-half teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Dissolve the cocoa In small sauce
pan with two tablospoonfuls of cream.
Whip the cream and when nearly stiff
beat in the sugar and cocoa; mix
thoroughly, turn into wet mold and
pack in ice and salt for four hours.
Date Pudding.-Mix together beat
en- egg, a cupful of fresh bread crumbs,
a cupful of chopped dates, cupful Of
sugar, fourth of a teaspoonful of salt
and three tablespoonfuls of milk. Bake
in a sheet and serve with whipped
sweetened cream favored with al.
mond
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19


sweet cream to moisten, salt and pa
prika to taste, with one or two canned
red peppers, spread on thin slices Of
buttered graham bread.
MarshmalIow Nut Sandwiches
Toast fresh marshmallows and cut
fine, mix with chopped walnut meats
and sweet cream. Cut white bread,
spread with butter, then with the
mallow and nut mixture. A few
candied cherries may be used with
this filling If so desired A half dozen
cherries finely chopped will be suffi-
cient for half dozen sandwiches.
Fig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. figs over
night in orange juice, then simmer in
a little water added to the juice, UNI
til tender. Add half cupful Of sugar
and the juice of half a lemon to each
half pound of figs. Chill thoroughly
and chop to a paste. Spread on thin
white bread or on slice of pound cake.
Marguerites.-Make boiled frost
ing, using few tablespoonfuls of
steamed, chopped raisins and half
dozen CHOPPED nuts. Put teaspoonful
on crisp, sailed waters and brown
lightly in the oven.
Sponge cake baked in sheet and
then cut with a small biscuit cutter
into rounds may be frosted with or
.ange icing and rolled in grated rind,
or the top decorated with the rind.
making very tasty cakes to serve
with cupful of tea when a friend
drops in.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
Silence PIeases Orator.

What q speaker likes best is not ap-
plause. 1t is silence. There are mo-
ments when to speaker the silence
can be thrilling. Then he knows. as
we say. that he has" his audience. A
perfect relation has been established.
During those moments the thought is
passing rapidly from the speakers
mind into the minds of the listeners,
and Is taking effect. II may not al
ways be a sympathetic effect. It may
even be hostile. Nevertheless, the
thought is at work
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
NuAa No. n,seo
Fate Of Annie Laurie.

The familiar song of Annie Lau.
rie," says the London Chronicle, was
written by a soldier in Flanders to
his ladylove at home. The writer was
William Douglas, and Annie Laurie
was one of the three daughters OF
Sir Robert Laurie of Maxwelton. Sad
to relate. Annie did not marry her
ardent lover. Some say that Douglas
was killed in Flanders. but whether
or not that is SO, Annie was led to
the altar in 1909 by James FERGUSON
of Craigdarroch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

ant Of Abraham
seeking a bride
for his son Isaac.
The chapter Is a
long one, contain
ing 81 verses, and
this fact has led
many Bible stu
dents to feel that
the seeking of
Isaac's bride ia
typical of some
spiritual tru t b.
Such Bible stu.
dents agree that
the chapter we'll
illu s t a e 8 the
work of the Holy
Spirit, who is sent
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

mlHultS. Auu pOuIu
of finely chopped hamburger steak, one
chopped green pepper, and salt and
pepper to taste. Cook five minutes
longer and serve piping hot
Corn Bread.-At noon put two cup
fuls of cornmeal in a mixing bowl and
pour over it 11a cupfuls of boiling wa
ter, enough to thoroughly scald it..
Mix well and cover with a coating of
butter; cover and let stand until night.
When ready to bake add beaten egg,
" cupfuls of milk a cupful of -four,
sifted, with three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and half teaspoonful of
salt; use more milk If needed, as this
should make thick spoon batter.
Bake 20 minutes in gem pans.
Halibut With Codfish.-Wash and
fake a cupful of halibut, wash and
flake two cupfuls Of Goldfish and cover
with boiling water; let simmer for 90
minutes. drain and rinse again. Melt
four tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
of -four and blend until smooth; pour
this into ~ cupfuls of rich milk.
Season with paprika and salt, If need
ed. Place the drained fish In casse-
role, pour the sauce over 1t and cover
thickly with buttered crumbs. Bake
In a moderate oven a half-hour.
MuIIigatawny Soup.-Slice three
large onions and brown them slightly
with four slices of chopped bacon. Re-
move from the heat and add tea
spoonful OF curry powder, four table
spoonfuls of flour and half teaspoon
full Of salt; blend all together and
then add three pints Of veal or chick
en- stock. Chop two apples very fine,
add them to the soup and simmer
gently until the apples are cooked and
the soup is thick.
Rice Muffins.-Mix cupful of boiled
rice with two cupfuls of sifted flour.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder a
tablespoonful of sugar, a half tea
spoonful Of salt, one egg and cuIrful
of milk. Mix well ami bake in muffin
pans. Serve hot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

whole. Season and serve with the
pork.
Pot Roast.-Prepare a pot roast in
the usual way and cook some parsnips
in boiling, sailed water until tender.
Drain the parsnips and put them into
the kettle after the meat has been re-
moved; cook until we'll seasoned. add
flour to the sauce and serve meat, par.
ships and gravy all on one platter.
Casserole Parsnps.-Cut the peeled
parsnips in thick slices and parboil in
sailed water for 20 minutes. Drain
and put into the casserole with butter
and pepper, or few slices of bacon
may be used instead Of butter, or beef
drippings may be used. Bake two
hours, adding little water until they
are very tender.
Drowned Parsnips. - Cut we'll
cleaned parsnips lengthwise and cook
until tender in boiling. sailed water
When tender, brown in fresh pork
drippings or in suet fat. Serve the
parsnips, with sauce made with
flour and cream in the fat left from
frying.
Parsnips With Drawn Butter Sauce.
Wash and scrape parsnips and cut
in pieces or in strips; cook until soft
then serve with drawn butter sauce
melt third Of cupful of butter add
three tablespoonfuls of -four. salt and
pepper to season and a cupful and a
half of boiling water. Serve hot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

The sky Is always blue.
What though the night shall darken.
and enfold you
And for space In sunless silence hold
you,
The dawn shall brighten when your
rest Is through.
The sky Is always blue.
Christine Davis.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

and served there IS
nothing that Is bet
ter enjoyed.
Cream Cheese
S a n d w | c h c s.
Take a square OF
rea m C h e e 8 e,
mash it in a bowl.
adding n little
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
ROBIN IS FOND OF CHERRIES
BIuebird's Consumption Of Cultivated
Fruit Is More Limited and Eating
Period Shorter.

The complaints against the robin
have dwelt on his fondness for cher
ries, strawberries, blackberries, rasp-
berries, pears, peaches. prunes, grapes,
and even olives in California.
The bluebird's consumption Of cul-
tivated fruits seems more limited, be-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

UkbU, NUS bringing
variety to the
table, the house
wife will save her
self much time for
other things. 1t Is
also a good plan
to place opposite
q recipe the cost
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

spring months. To boil
them and serve plain
put a pork shank to
cook in boiling water. let
simmer for an hour or
two, and two hours be-
fore dinner add the well.
washed parsnips. cook
ing gently to keep them
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
Finding the
Bride
By REV. L. w. GOSNELL
Superintendent Of Men. Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago

TEXT-But thou shalt so unto my
country, and to my kindred, and take a
wife unto my son Isaac.-Gen. 24:4
The twenty-fourth chapter of Gene
sis contains the account of the serv-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

It's the song we sing and the smile ye
wear
That's making the sunshine every
where.
Riley.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

ing practically confined to cherries,
raspberries, and blackberries, and its
fruit-eating period is very short, be-
ing only from late fall to early
spring, when the insects which 1t pre-
fers are scarce. ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
KeKTTCHEN
GBLNEK $50 s.

Not only physical but mental vigor
and efficiency depend largely on a
proper diet.
Not In the clamor of the crowded
street,
Not In the shouts and plaudits OF the
throng,
But In ourselves are triumph and de-
feat
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS.

The dainty sandwich is always fill
ing large place and when well made
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

1t is not the events of life. nor its
emotions. nor this nor that experience.
but life itself which is good.-P.
Brooks.
Now is the only time to begin doing
great things.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
WAYS WITH PARSNiPS.

This delicious vegetable should be
found often on our tables during the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
SOME GOOD DISHES.

BY making out menus for week
In advance, keeping lists of food well
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

pared. MIX toast Ills
both Of these qualifica-
tions, therefore it is a
great favorite.
Spanish Chowder. -
Cook together a can of
tomatoes and a can of
red kidney beans for ten
minutes. Add q pound
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19
SAvoRY SUPPER DISHES.

To make supper dish at all popu-
lar it must be tasty and quickly pre-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-19

Seventy languages are said to r.,
spoken in the ancient city of THIS
In Russia.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-09

a Boy had his hand hurt in a
corn shredder. He seemed very
much worried while the doctor
was dressing the macgled hand,
and at last he asked: "Will it
heal up so that l can use nv
hand all rlght?"
oh yes, sure," the doctor
said.
But will l be able to play the
piano after my hand gets well?"
"Oh yes, sure"
Gee, Doc, you're a wonder"
said the boy. 81 never could
before"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-09
The jag Remedy.

noticed the soldiers in Europe
are using bath trains" remarked Mr..
Gadders.
How interesting" exclaimed Mrs.
Gadders. Are there also Turkish
bath trains?"
NO, my dear. l think not. While
1t is true he gave a name to the
Turkish bath, being strict teeto-
taller, the Turk does not have to re.
sort to it quite as often as the Eng.
lish and Americans
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-09

FOR BACK Indebtedness and Extending Terms Special
SCHOOL, Chesterfield School District mills; Mt Croeban
mills. and Ruby mills. sA"'
Cheraw Township. special levy of mills for Roads, Alioa
tor, 7 mills for Road Bonds ~ S"
AL unpaid taxes will be subject penalty of one per cent for
January per cent tor FEBRUARY per cent for March
Aer March 5lst executions will be all unpaid taxes
w. A. DOUGLASS
c. o County Treasurer
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-09
Nothing on the U. s. A.

Englishman dn British museun)-
This book, sir, was once owned by
Cicero.
American TOurist-Pshaw! that's
nothing, Why, In one of our American
museums We have the lead pencil with
which Noah used ta eheok OFT tho AMI
mala ~ they aeme sat Of ths sFh,".
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-09
Alcohol From Potatoes.

The United States department of
agriculture has issued a bulletin on
the subject OF alcohol production from
culled potatoes. Denatured alseboI js
pslnE extracted from pptstoss 10
0mE essatFlsR 49,, ,.,-...
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-09
Auditors Notice,

The Auditors office will opened for the assessment of Dor
sona property from January 1916 to February 10Th 1915
AL male citizens between the ages of 2 and 60 wears are
taxable polls except those who manned or for other
causes are incapable of earning support
The Law requires so per cent penalty added to axes m ~
cry taxes and not returned for assessment on or before
the 10th of February 1916 O'
will be in the Auditors office Ian AK o - ~
and 3 Feb Z TO- H. H. H. l5 16 H. 18 10 and On I 80,
tie III !onoWing places on the dates named
Patrick JAM. 10 from II to 3IPlains Ian oo f q . -,
o'clock. Cuess Ion o, e. s on ~ ~ 10 ~
Cedar Creek Church Jan. II o'clock ~ " N
from IL to o'clock. Mt Crooba, To-, u t &,
ohnC. Waaces' Jan. IL from 4o,c1ock ~ - ~ - ~
Cashs, ~ ~ Dudley Jan. 25 from 1 to 4
N"sheS JAN ID from III to o'clock.
ct NSu . Pageland JAM 26 and 27 to l2
Grams a. Is Mill JAM IA from to o'clock.
IL o'clock Ruhv II. 10 e. .
Westfed Creek Jan. IS from 10 o'clook ~ i II 10 D
Cross Roads Ian - f - Mddendorf Feb from II to 3
3 O'Clock - ~ = ~ o'clock.
Jefferson Jam l8 and 10 to p Angeus Feb from II TO
o'clock. o'clock. -" - -
Satarrh JAM y from | to 4 McBee Feb. ,and4
''o'A' Cheraw Feb, 8 and
Il w. EDDlNs, County Auditor
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-09
Town Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that The
taxes for the Town of Pageland
for the year 1915 are now due
and payable. and that all taxes
not paid by January |, 1916 are
subject toa penalty.
The tax books are open at tn G
Pageland Hardware Co.
L. ]. Watford, Clerk