davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-06
GrObbritamniens
neues Wfilitdrgeieb.
Snmad)s BON balbtr Mils
lion fir Gnglan0s
Setr trbOfft.
Snngseiellen nno @it,uer i'm 9llter
bon 1S bis Al Sabren anserieben.
Srlnnb lit BON Den geitimmunaen
Der @urlass ansseifluiien.
3iuei 0oden nafl f6nislidler 0eneb.
misnns ioa 8eiet in Strait treten.

Sono BON, o. San. Scltern bot
Die &egierimg im llnterbails oos
neue Dfilit6r.8eics iiber 3mangs-
ouSbebiing eineebrad1t, olrd3 bos
@robbritonnien ieinem Seere 400,-
600 biz 100000 Wtann 5ii5iifiigeit
bofft.
Inter ben 9eitimntlineen Der 8or-
loae iinb ale ntonnlid]en 9iirger i'm
Sitter BON 18 bis Al SSahren, iorpeit
iie Sunggeieqen ooer @itrper ohnc
Sinoer finb, 5um WilitGroienit per-
pflihtet. I'm Der Sppoiition Der
irii6en Sorteifiibrer ans Dem @ege
5it geben, bot Die 9icgierrng Srlano
bon oen geitimmingen Der Sorlaee
ausgeihloiien. slusgenommcn bon
ihrcn 9citinnuIngen iino aitd) iolde
We6nner, Die in 8eipcrben tGtia iino,
oeren oic Regieriing not1penoig be-
bari, ipie 0flinitionsarbeiter; ferner
iolhe, Die Serpanote unteritiiserl.
Sudfer uno onocre Sefticrcr, Die &c
ipiiiensifrupel gegen 0en &rieg ba-
ben.
Msanitb ipridlt Dor iiberfnllten
@alericn.
Die groBte Wenge BON Ibgeorone-
ten lIno cine iiberfiillte 8aleric pon
3ni6aucrn waren onpcieuo, ols Yre-
mier glsaiiitb lid erbob, INN Die Sor-
lagc ;li begriinoen. @icle Witglieber
bes Sallies hatten llrlnub bon Der
sSrout crlangt, Oannit iic i'm Stanoc
ieien, fiir Die %orlnge 81 itimmerl.
Ter SrenIicr fiibrte ans, e. banole
iid) nidt I'M cine Sorlage, Die Die
9lusbcbung i'm 9llgeneinen oblign-
toriib made, iic iei pielniebr ans-
briidlif eingeid)rdnft poroen, Inn
oas @eripreden 81 balten, oas er Of
ientlidb pcrbeirateten Nfdnnern aeec.
ben bobe.
Isquitb erflGrte. or iei 5ipar eiil
entid]ieoener InbGnger bes sSreiipilli-
gen Spitenis, oodD iei er bon Ser
gotipenoigfeit Der SorIage iibcr5eligt,
Die, mic or CLAUDE, allgeneine 9illi-
gitng finoen iperoe, Denn ibre 9eitim-
miingen crit neritanoen morben icien.
Der Erentier legtc oar, Die Sorla-
&c beitimmc, baB alle @cbrpfliftigen
70 angeIeben .perocn iollten, ols oh
iie ibrer Yflitt gegeniiber Dem 9anoe
iutcr Dem Weloeplan oes 9oro Ger
bp bercits eeniist bdtten Sic Mir
oen alio 10 betrahtct iperben, OILS OF
tic iih bereits nuf Die 9auer bcs
Sfriegcs bGtten aniperben laiicn. 0os
8eies, fpenn angenonrnen, tperoe in
9roft treten 3pei @ofen, na6oenl
es Die foniglihe 9illigilug erbalten
babe, uno 0rei @ohen nod oieicr
;3eit ipiiroen mir ole gintragiing in
Die 9iiten freiecgeben perben Serri-
torial- -@iirger. Die iid fiir ben 0icnit
in ibrer Seimat bGtten anperben lai-
fen, fielen gleid]iaas inter Die Be
Itimmuingen DER Sorlage.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-06

@anne Wfineral. nnb SIrfiid,e
SGbcr fir NGnner uno Srancr. Of.
fen Die gan5e Sag. (anS)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-06
Su &nblanb madt iid grOber
Wfangtl an Srennmattrial
nno Mfebl gtlttnO.

Material mcbr oil Die 3uGerfobrifen
oes 9anoes perobfoIgt peroen bari.
Sie 9eiiBer Der &affinerien fiinoigen
infolge oeIien an, baB in filrjer 3eit
tein 3ltder mebr in &uBlono 5iun
@erfalif gelungen miro.
Sic @eboroen bon Yetroarao fin
oigen oil, oaB, penn feline beionoercn
Sorfcbrungen gctroffen iperbell, Die
Stuot anl @eibnudstage, Dem Z. SSa.
mar, obnc 0feblporrite ieim miro. Z"
9tOh lit G5ernowib nidDt gcfaaen.
BON, 6. San. Die Zines
erf1hrt uon ibrem aorreiponoenten
in Hetrograb, oaB ole 3uiier Die Ser
teioiglingslinien in Der rnmittelba-
rem 9tGbe BON G5ernoipis ollrhbros
hen baben. tpobur6 Die @erteibiger
ge3pitneen muroen, lid in Die jipeite
2inie 5lriid5n3ieben imo enoeiltig
Die gerteioiellng aiif5lncbmen. 9ie
pom 0titttpod) baticrte 9epeid)e er-
Hart, ooB Die 8erlilIte oes fScinbes
bel bieien 9dntpfen gon5 anBerpr-
bent groB geipeien iino. 0as gleibe
ioa bel 65artorpsf Der Sou getpeien
iein, mo- Der 5eino Inn cinige Mcilen
5itriidgebr1ngt ipnroe.
Ger menc bulsariid,e arisgsfreSit.
9onoon 6. San. Gin &ricas.
frebit bon $t00 100000 tpuroc be-
geiitert BON bem biilguriid)en Yarla-
mentc bcipiuigt,. mic cine @ahrid)t
bon Salonifi an Ole 5imes melbet.
9lac 3peige Der Sppoiition itinlnlten
nit Der 3egierutgSpartei.
Cciterreidler bleiben iiegreid).
@erIin. brobtlos iiber Soppiae,
6. Gan. Die 8ricgsleitilng in @ict
melbet inter bem gcitrigcit 0otlint
mic iolqt:
nTie oitcrreid)iih ilngoriiheit
Srlippcli, oie in Sit @oIi;ten urb
on Der 8rcn5c ber9ufoipina f6mpfen,
iinb iiberon iicgreib geblicben. Die
Hiliien haben nod Dem bcftigcr 9lrtil-
lcriefeIer ipicber iulicrc Sttllungen
hei Soporlis uno @arorse ongcgrif-
fen. Ginigc oieier slngriffe ipurbcn
in elmer Siefe pon od)t 8liebern I'M
ternommen, aber ale brahen inter
lmicrem sSciter NIT idneren &crliiiten
fir ocn sSeinb 3liiunmen. 9ic fron-
tiiden unb Iiibilngariifen Seqimen.
fer bebaupteten iid) ulitcr oen ihtpie-
rigitcn &erbGltniiicn.
93uiiiide Slngriffe allf ocn @riiden-
fopf bel Socaeinsfi lmb in ser @e-
acnb BON SSuslotpice id,lusen slcid)-
folls fchl.
.Nn Ser Sion3o sSront mar oie
9lrtiDerie tdtia, bcionbers i'm &aline
non Sara lnb BEL Sslapia. Nic
SS5tolicncr Qriffcn ipicbcr crfolqlos bie
S6ansarGben norolidl BON Golie an,
bic mir siipor qenomlnen hattcn.
.Seiterrcidliif nnanriidle Sing
aeitae bcidbpIicn bic nlilitGriihcn Rie.
hcrlaiillngen in 9lla unb Striano. "
Sentidlcr Silfsfrenser semommen.
9pnoon. 6. San. Ter bei,tide
Silfsfreil3er &inQani bat lid eer bri-
tiihcn Warinccrpcoition a'f oeni
Sanearluifo Sec IN 3cntral 9lfrifo
om 26. 0c5cmber crgcbcn, ipie ge-
tern abcno anlilid) angcfiinoigt Mir
DC.
Der Sanpi nabm 10 0ti'ntten in
sInipritd. Nllc ocittIfen Sffi5icre
muroen getotet, uno Der Gompfer
tros ieines iinfcnoen 3uitanOes in
ocn nGhiteii Soafcn sebraht.
Nnsliefernna bes britiidIem %iSefum.
imls in Sufia pcrlaHgt.
9onoon6. San. Cine Tepeid1e
ans 3iiri6 on Die gr9anae 5ele-
graph 60. melbet folgeroes:
Cine Hahrid)t aus Sofia meloet,
(sortfesuns a,if eeiie 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-06
9ettion in Nemtraliti t
trttilt.
StmOfraten llnb &epnbliz
faner fritiiitrtn Sc
gitrung.
2ebbafte Sebatte i'm Senat ridltet iidl
sesen Wiliun.
ErGiioent fano nnr siuei &erteibiser
ieinsr Sriegs-Eulitif.
Senatoren Ses @eiten nnb Siten Der
langen pabre Ncntralitat.

@a bington, g. San. Die
critic 8elegenbeit. Die ii6 filr Die &on-
grcBmitglieoer bot, ibrem lange per'
baltenen Merger iiber Die 95oIitif Der
Aegierllng III 8erbinoung nit DEM
crropdiihen &riege 9uft 5il ma6en,
fam 9elterll unb- in -beihell Salllern
oes Songreiies lieB man Die Sraoi,
tion, lid Dor elmer Sisfiiiiion Der in-
ternotionaIen 8e3iebungen Der Ser.
Staaten 5uriid5llbalten, aiIBer @d)t
Yorteiriifiid)ten ipuroen elei6fulls
nidt beobaftet, benn Semofraten ipie
&epnblifaner 5ogen in gleider @ciie
iiber Die Hcgierllng her, neil iie fein
@offcnausfubrpcrbot erfldrte lnb es
3ulieB, oaB amerifanii6e 9iirger aiti
Sdiffen Der straightforward fabren.
Gs iebltc notiirlid nidt aud) an
Stimmen, Die fiir England cine 9an-
&C bra6en, rno IN bieier Se5iebllnQ
3eidneten iih Gen. 0obgc pon 0taiia-
6uictts llnb Gen. gtelion bon Rimne-
Iota aiis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlinson of
Chambersburg announce the birth of
a daughter, Anna Jaynette. Mr.. Tom
linson resided in Harrisburg prior to
his removal to Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
WHAT THE SHOPSN 7s u u
ARE SHOWING - z144 =

Big. bigger. biggest-are the words
that must be used to describe the
new hats. They were big early in the
season, they have grown bigger every
day, and now there seems to be no
limit to the size of these stunning
sailors. Astrich's Fourth and Market
street, are showing them in all sizes
from the pert little black lisere
sailors with high crowns and narrow
brims, to the smart low-crowned
sailors with enormous brims. \
clever model is developed in navy
and the brim is edged with narrow
curled ostrich, while tempting red
cherries are arranged against the
crown. Another stunning model is in
black llsere with white grapes, and
is faced in white French crepe.
New White Footwear
Every day new models are offered
by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226
Market street, and each seems pref
tier than the last. They have shown
some stunning models in white foot
wear, but now they offer an even
more attractive boot of exquisite
white kid, in a laced model on the
new Georgian bal last. The line of
the vamp is brought up to a little
point at the side front, and just here
a tiny pearl is set in most unique
fashion. The Louis XVI heel has the
aluminium inset which finishes it at
tractively and prevents the heel from
wearing down. Smart models in
pumps are also being shown.
Specialization
Specialization is the secret of sue
cess, and Mr.. Ford is not the only
one who has proved the truth of this
principle, for the Hines Hardware
Store, 10 n. Market Square are sell
ing ranges built by the Mt. Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Stove Works, who specialize on two
models of ranges, the Penn Esther and
the Penn Cabinet and for years
they have worked on these two models
until they have attained the maximum
of perfection. Every piece of material
used in these stoves is of high quality
and the construction of them is with
out a flaw, so that they justly deserve
their widespread popularity
Charming Easter Baskets
Charming, indeed are the Easter
baskets so beautifully arranged and
displayed in the show window of the
Studebaker Grocery Store, Second
street at the crossing of State. Their
beautiful colorings are made even
more attractive by the contrast of
the snowy white eggs - and by the
way - eggs of guaranteed freshness,
and extra large size are a specially
with Studebaker's - and the best
part of these baskets is that they
combine the most distinctive beauty
with the most moderate prices, for
some of these lovely baskets sell for
just S5c and beautiful baskets are
offered for soc, 75c and s1.00.
Easter Gifts
Have you thought about your
Easter giving? There are surely one
or two friends whom you wish TO re-
member at this season, and one of the
most convenient places to buy your
Easter gifts is the Gorgas Drug Store,
1G y. Third street. They offer many
pleasing suggestions, such as a bottle
of perfume, of some dainty flower eX-
tract, a box of chocolates, a piece of
white ivory for the dressing table -
Ga picture frame of ivory is always
good while for the motorist Their
mos bottle, for the traveller a kodak.
or for any man who smokes, a box of
cigars are helpful suggestions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Warren B. Free and
Mrs. Peters Married

Warren b. Free, chief clerk at the
Lochiel hotel and Mrs. Agnes Doehne
Peters, 1916 North Second street, were
married yesterday afternoon at 4.3U
o'clock by the Rev. George NJ. Brod-
head, pastor of the Sayers Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sixty
first and Catherine streets, Philadel-
phia. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Charles II. Prestle
brother-in-law of the groom. at Clio
Washington avenue, Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony the couple
were rendered a reception. They will
spend a honeymoon of ten days in
New York before returning to Harris
burg. The bride was formerly Mrs.
Thomas S. Peters. She was daugh-
ter of the late George Doehne and in
herited large share of his estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
A Cough May Lead
to tuberculosis

Distressing and dangerous compli-
cations may follow if you neglect it,
Even when so serious a stage is reach
ed, Eckman's Alternative may bring re-
has been widely used in such cases with
beneficial results.
As with any medication employed in
this trouble the best results are obtain
tion to diet. and gets plenty of rest and
fresh air.
Because of its easily assimilable con-
tent of calcium chlorid, this prepara-
tion is effective where a tonic up
builder is indicated. AS n corrective of
nightsweats ii has proved most useful.
1t may be tried with absolute safety,
since it contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs of any sort.
At your druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
ENTERTAINs s. S. C. CLUB

Mrs. William Brubaker. of summer
dale. entertained the members of the
$. S. c. at her home this week. Mrs.
Henry Hoffman. of this city, was the
guest of the club. Table decorations
were in keeping with the Easter sea-
son. Those present were Mrs. J. Beck,
Mrs Clara Tauhert. Mrs. II. Erb, Mrs.
Perry and Miss Helen Taubert, of this
city; Mrs. Edward A. Miller and
daughter. Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Arthur
b. McCarter, Miss Joanna McCarter
and Mrs. James Coogan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
OFFERS TO GIVE
$1,000 TO CHURCH
Member of ST. Mary's Congre-
CATION Will Give Dollar For
Every DollarEarned atBazar

Members of st. Mary's Catholic
Church congregation who are arrang-
ing for the bazar to be held Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
next week will endeavor to make as
much more than $1,000 as possible, for
one of the members of the congrega-
ton has offered to give a dollar for
every dollar earned provided $1,000 is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
MISS CAPP TO WED

Announcements of the engagement
of Miss NJ. Elizabeth Capp, of Hath
away Park, to John Petty, of Lebanon,
have been received in this city. Miss
Capp is a daughter of the late Judge
Capp. who sat on the Dauphin county
bench. Mr.. Petty is one of the owners
of the ]. *. Petty Boiler Works at
Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
MISS TATNAL ENTERTAINs

Miss Edith Tatnal, 23S Emerald
evening at her home. In attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Richards, Miss
Grace Rhoads. Miss Margaret Miller.
Miss Martha Whited, Miss Mabel Krall,
Miss Mary Roth, John Hall, Frank
Roth, Ralph Krall, Charles Kramer,
Raymond Krall and Joseph Mont
onmnrN-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

raised by the bazar workers. Members
of the various committees feel confident
that when the affair is concluded Thurs
day evening there Will he more than
81, 600 in the treasury, for they believe
it will be quite possible to earn the
$1,000. The name of the generous
person who has made the offer is with
held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
MRS. HoRTING AS HOSTESS

Mrs. NJ. L. Horting, SOC Reilly street,
was hostess Yesterday afternoon for
the members of the Mystic Embroidery
Club. Following social hour refresh
ments were served to Mrs. George w.
Hamer, Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs. Will
mer Crow, Mrs. II. Miles Logan, Mrs.
Sidney Geary. Mrs. w. w. Stewart and
Mrs. Walter Dolfman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
S O c l 4 L
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL ENTERTAIN
Reception to DR.. Bassett and
DR.. Perrin Is Being Planned
For Monday, May 1

The final lecture in the course in
Applied Psychology" given by DR.. G.
c. Bassett. of the University of Pitts
burgh, to two hundred of the city
school teachers will be delivered Mon
day evening, May /. His subject will
! be "Eugenics" and will conclude his
course of fifteen addresses given in the
auditorium of the Technical high
school.
Following the lecture there will be a
reception to DIR. Bassett and DIR. Per-
rim, also of the University of Pitts
| burgh. DR.. Perrin substituted during
the illness of DIR. Bassett during Janu-
airy and February. Greetings will be
! extended by Chief Supervisor j. J.
Brehm and superintendent l.. E.
/ McGinnes, of Steelton. Five-minute
talks will ais ODE given by Drs. Perrin
and Bassett
The meeting will also serve as a
get together for the teachers of the
! city. Most of the time will be given
over to social period followed by re-
freshments More interest has been
manifested in the course of lectures
| during this winter than in any other
/ educational event planned for the
/ teachers in years past Both of the
! lecturers have displayed a deep knowl-
edge of the subject of psychology and
have delivered entertaining as well as
instructive lectures to the city teach
ers as well as those from the vicinity
who enrolled for the course.
Russell A. Hoke returned home to-
day by autom obile from Philadelphia
where he is a student at the University
of Pennsylvania. With Mr.. Hoke is a
classmate, Edward Means, of Phila
delphia, who will spend the Easter
vacation with him at his home, 1903
North Second street.
Miss Eleanor Leonard, of Columbia
! University, New York, is the guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leon
ard, 1929 North Sixth street.
! Miss Mary b. Robinson. is spending
a few days in Philadelphia. She will
return to this city with her niece, Miss
Susanna NJ. Fleming. to spend the Eas-
ter holidays in this city.
/ Daniel Kunkel a student at Frank
lin and Marshall Academy, is spend
ing Easter with his parents. Judge and
. Mrs. George Kunkel at G01 North
Front street. Minister Kunlel of Johns
/ Hopkins University and George Kun
/ kel, Jr, of Harvard University, are
likewise home for the holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement was announced to-
day of Miss Mary Williamson, 1929
North Second street, to John w. Ma
goun, of Steelton. Miss Williamson
has wide circle of friends who were
offering Fluctuations to-day to the
popular young bride-to-be. Mr.. Ma
goun is a graduate of fCornell University
and has for a number of years been
connected with the plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Company at Steelton, in
the testing department.
Miss Ruth Payne is spending the
Easter season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North
Front street.
Miss Virginia largest King, Of 1905
North Second street, returned home
Last night after a six weeks visit to
Annapolis and Winchester. Va.
John V. w. Reynders, Jr., of Steel
ton, arrived home from Princeton, n.
j., yesterday afternoon to spend Eas-
ter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
V. w. Reynders.
Miss Alma Ernest, 1909 Green
street, is spending the Easter vacation
at her home in Miffintown.
Miss Annie Sloat, Miss Laura Sloat
and Miss Helen Sloat. 1415 n. Sixth
street. will leave to-day for few days
stay in Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
1LADRIGAL GLUE TO AppEAR

One of the features of the final con-
cert of the Wednesday Club next
Thursday evening will be the appear
ance Of the Madrigal Club, under the
direction of Henry A. Kelker. The
Madrigal Club will sing several
choruses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Shoemaker
of Norristown, who have been spend
ing The winter at St Petersburg, Fla,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
PaNson of 2i9 Emerald street.
Mrs. l.. II. While and son Hollis. 34S
South Thirteenth street, will spend
Easter with their Fulton county
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
CAMPAIGNS FOR AMENDMENT
Assistant immigration Commission
er Asks for Support for
No. One.

John Kienitz, assistant immigration
commissioner of Minnesota, was here
last Monday urging voters to cast
their ballot for Amendment No. 1 at
next Tuesdays election. He spoke
briefly at the Burnquist meeting in
the new school auditorium and circu-
lated generally about : the city.
Amendment No. i has been indoors
ed by all political parties; and Mr..
Kienitz sums the proposed meaures up
briefly as follows: lat %>@ss
Amendments No. i, to- be submit-
ted at the November election, is a
business proposition for the State OF
Minnesota. IS
"The state owns 1000, 1000 acres Of
land. In it's present state the land
produces nothing. It pays no taxes
and is not being improved. When it
is sold the proceeds viii go into the
permanent school fund, there to draw
interest for the support OF the school
system; the land itself viii go on the
tax rolls and the taxable wealth will
be increased; the land will be improv-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
Lotteries In England.

Lotteries for the purpose of raising
money for the state have never caught
on in England. But for definite ends
Of a semistate character. such as build
ing canals or founding British muse
UNI, sanction has been readily granted
Our first recorded lottery is that of
1890, when the prizes were pieces Of
plate, the chances 10000 for 10 shil-
lings each and the desirable object the
maintenance Of harbors. But, once
familiar grown, lotteries corrupted the
ancient virtues of John Bull, and by
the time Of Queen Anne the state STEP
ped in and suppressed every private
lottery as public nuisance. By an
act passed in 1923 sanction was given
to particular lottery. and that was
the last. Al the same time all sale of
tickets for home or foreign lotteries
was orbidden.-London Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
ABLE POLITICAL ADDRESS

Congressman Frank Ellsworth, OF
the Second Minnesota district, passed
through Sank Centre Tuesday enroute
to Grey Eagle where he was billed
to make a political address in the at
ternoon. The Herald editor accom-
panied Mr.. Ellsworth to Grey Eagle,
and it was worth while because the
congressman makes one of the most
logical, convincing and interesting ad-
dresses we have ever listened to. He
was greeted by a fair sized audience.
and after being introduced by Clyde
Wilke, he showed up the weakness Of
the present Democratic national adj
ministration in very convincing
manner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

ed and add to the farm production of
the state.
"Under Amendment No. 1, the state
will be empowered to use temporarily
$250,000 as revolving fund, partially
to improve the remaining state land
and make it more attractive to pur-
chasers, the cost of improvements to
be added to the appraised minimum
price of the land and returned to the
state by the purchaser.
"The amendment will permit the
state. to make an investment that
promises rich returns, without
chance .of loss.
Failure to vote for an amendment
is theslSame as vote against it. Renit
fail toyote for amendments Nh \. Ysd,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
Artificial Ears.

Artificial ears are so skillfully made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones. so it is
claimed
When the person who has lost al
ear applies to the manufacturer for
substitute there is made mold of the
remaining ear. If there be left any
part Of the other a. mold of that part
also must be taken to assist in the 1T
ting OF the artificial. Manufacturers
assert that no twoisears are alike and
that it takessa eskilIful. workman to
prepare an earffrom them or molds.
When' Ifnfshed Tie new Ell isspasted
Ms The stump o. siaia6ptlfy setsaa the PEST:
tlonm of the lost IlaEa' nj ssfsaiiy only,
the fttsif aaftidcfaf ears thaf rs 4extsns.
avs! thes ehfeft cost pertaining sths
maKfng Of the sHSoidi vulcatfked rab-*
Def when eanspe BERT ana twisted,
has been found TO constitute the best
material for the making OF artificial
ears:- Detroit Free Press. - >1-4gss g.;