davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
OSCEOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Burdine Larson are
home after about three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Water
town. They drove across and the
roads were very poor coming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mace accom-
panied them home from Summit.
James Carey went to Milbank
Saturday for a few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. John McWaters has been
sick the past week. He consulted
the doctor at Summit and is now
improving.
Mrs. N. H. Hicks visited at Mrs.
Bert Lauritsen's Saturday.
Leo Carey came up from Mil
bank Saturday for a visit with rel
atives.
Miss Mile Lauritsen returned
to her home at Fargo, N D., after
an extended visit at her uncles,
Martin Lauritsen.
Mr.. Perl Eastman and family Wis
tied at Ole Hanson's Sunday.
Arthur Carey called on Ernest
Siebel, Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
Another
Opportunity
To Consult An Eminent
Specialist
NEAR OUR HOMES

Since his last visit many inquiries
a to when he is going to return nave
been received. On his last visit TO
Ortonville his rooms were thronged
with patients as will no doubt be the
case on his coming trip.
Under the law OF the 6reat State OF
Minnesota. Or. Doran Is especially
licensed By the Minnesota State
Board OF Medical Examiners to visit
professionally the principal towns
and cities Of the state. Being so
legally authorized gives him standing
that gains the confidence Of the people,
saying nothing about the many salts.
fed patients he has In every part OF
the state, under his system OF treat
ment without operation. THAT which
is too often re Orted toy
DR.. Doran has been q resident OF Min
nesota for many years and has de-
voted nineteen years OF his pro-
fessional life IN the study and practice
OF chronic ailments. With his vast
experience in this line of work for
these many years, enables him 10
combat chronic diseases OF which he
makes q specially.
It ID hardly necessary to state any
thing further regarding his standing
and ability, but we will take he lib.
erty to publish q few extracts from
letters recently written by q few OF his
many patients.
Geo. Matasovsky, Lakefeld, Mimi,
writes: Dear DR.. DOran-Our little
hoy is improving nicely; think 1t will
take another month treatment to cure
him. We feel very thankful to YOU.
We tried two other doctors and no re-
lief,
Mrs. Odin Oien, Wahpeton, No.
OAK. in 8 letter states she getting
along fine, felt better soon after begin
ing the treatment.
August Althoff. Thief River Falls,
MINI , writes he 10 i%mrrOving after 9
long standing ailment.
Mrs. Harry Clements, Clear Lake,
s.. OAK, writes, wanting to know
when DR.. Doran Is going to be In
western Minnesota, as he helped Mr.
Clements so much that she wants Il
con suit him for her ailment.
E NJ. Thorough, Rt. No. 2, Jasper
MIMI. says his boy ~ years old !!
cured Of bed-wetting. MIR. Thorough
also took treatment. Write thes'
people for further information.
Mrs. G.. A. Wolf, Aitkin, MINI.
writes: ! an writing to tell you | an
rejoiced to be able TO say that two Q
my i've sores healed. Two more ar
healing over.
Andrew Hawkipson. Manchester
MIMI, writes that he is getting bette
Clara StOrhofi, Lanesbor0, Mimi.
wrote she 10 cured Of gOiter.
Florence Jacobson, Madelia, Mimi
writes, she IL rapidly getting we'll.
Francis Luedke. Chaska, Mimi
writes, 8fter the frst dose she took
felt better and is getting well.
Simon Thompson, Rt. 2, Kindred
No. OAK. told DIR. Doran he wa
cured Of appendicitis and also MS 90
Oscar, WAS cured.
DR.. Dosan will be one day only
OrtOnville at Hotel Olumbian fro
nine 10 the morning until four in tt
evening.
Thursday, February II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11

John Pament arrived the last of
the week from Canada for q visit
with relatives.
! Mr.. Mrs. Ray Phillips and son
came down from Sisseton Monday
for q short visit with relatives.
Anton and Will Buttke and Emil
Seehafer left Thursday for different
points in N. D..
Henry Harms who has been visit
ing with his brother here left Fri
day for his home in Wellbergo,
Iowa.
Ray Brown returned the last OF
| the week from Ortonville where he
had been for a few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
SUMMIT

Mrs. Henry Bosacker is on the
sick list this week.
E.. A.. Christensen left Monday
for Minneapolis or q business trip.
Frank Hicks is spending the
week::with his mother, Mrs. Levi
Hicks.
When the lamp chimney Of .
lamp exploded at the Nado home
Sunday evening pieces Of the flying
glass made . bad cut over the eye
and on the lid Of little Margery
Nado who was near the lamp 1t the
time. It just missed cutting the
eye ball the smallest margin.
Grandpa Sharf's condition re-
mains about the same. His daugh-
TOR, Mn. Balder. Of Preston, Mimi,
came last week to assist in his care.
VIM. Sharf left last Wednesday fol
his home Ia Barons. Alberta,
|Cands.
brother Of Nn.- e. Il. Fulles
arrived Thursday from Iowa for 7
dhoEt visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
When chess. was Vulgar.

VvUOU NUOOOO wa VOsOUVs
There was a time when cheese was
regarded a too vulgar q diet for we'll
bred ladies. This belief - referred 70
in Mn. Gaskell's "Wives and Daugh-
ters'' and also In 'AThe Visits Of Elisa
BETH" where Mn. Elinor Glyn makes
her heroine write: II wal glad 20 have
Z nice piece Of cheese. All the time
was with godmamma I was not NJ
lowed to, - It isn't considered proper
for girls." A correspondent OF Notes
and Queries Tor April "A, 1900. writes:
when I was living in Jamaica Soma
years ago Z friend OF mine who would
now II living b about ninety-0vs tod
No that before he left England = :
young man Il was not The custom foe
ladies' 60 ct cheeee. Though b had
been In England % latsly - 1874. T.
believed lhat lAdies su6srod the sa01
pe4va1ieo q 11at tl0o aD6 alm0oe -
fueo0 . ool3sve - w1oa ! tos0i11m
tnae ~ - nst.-Lso6ss C1ssue
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
Entered at the PostOfiice at Milbank
South Dakota - second class matter
CORONA

The home talent play and enter
tainment given Friday evening ,
for the benefit of the Degree OF
Honor was very good and much en-
ioyed by all who attended.
The ladies' aid were e~ntertainde
It the home of Mrs. Anna Gilmore
Thursday this week,
Mss Marion Dubbel came down
from Wilmot Friday to attend the
u. Of H. entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White return
I'd from Wilmot Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 'Schmucker
LETT last week for White Rock, were
they will visit the former parents.
n. and Mrs. Gilbert Hass Of
Nnbank visited = few days last
Wook with the lAtters parents, Mr.
and Mr.. i. Hills.
Mir Mile Christensen Of neal
Vilmot was TIE guest Of Miss Car
II staplston Thursday and Friday
Nv. ana Mn. Franklin were
NjIbank visitors the last Of tn
Wook.
I5llle oehmidt went TO Militant
G1cnr1o0 % epond Sunday.
f1~@ Hill rhiuped ho0o Thurs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11

This Means You'll you are looking for an Easier, Quicker and Cheaper
wv Of doing YOUR farm work. The Lion Tractor al only $55, pulls three l4inch
plws and does the work of eight horses OF your farm. It costs very little when
running and nothing when idle Ten acres a day can be easily poWed with the
Lion at half the cost you could do it with horses. The Lion is the last word in
Tractor Efficiency.
Write for descriptive folder Or call and see the tractor at Marvin
JoHN.MARINER FRANZ LlNcREN, Marvin s. D.
Distributors for Grant, Roberts & Day Counties
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

France and Spain, for vacation.
There, for the first time, he heard the
singing of nightingales He was en-
raptured by their music and greatly
wished that he might have such birds
in his own forests; but never had
nightingale been seen there When
he returned home he began to study
about nightingales. He found they
nest low and become an easy prey to
cats and screech owls. He had
everything banished from his estates
which would be an enemy 10 night
ingales. He found also that these
birds fed upon certain form Of
earthworm He had patches of these
earthworms planted all through his
forests Everything else that would
be conductive TO the nightingales he
made right. Then he waited; but he
did not have long TO wait. One even
ing, just at twilight, he heard the
sweet singing of a nightingale This
was but the herald of a whole host Of
birds. Fro long his estates became
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

offered. she walked down the aisle
and gave the leader her hand and
gave her heart to Christ. She went
away rejoicing in the assurance of
salvation. On the way home that
evening the father said to her:
Daughter, You do not think that you
are saved, do you?" why. yes. papa
/ received Christ and ! know He saved
me-" "Oh. nothing of the kind" re-
piled the father Don't You think
that for a moment" The next evening
he came to the evangelist. saving. Il
want you TO talk with my daughter"
why" said the leader. "I thought
your daughter became Christian
last night. That's what she thinks;
but I know she didn't She could not
have become a Christian last night.
because that was the first night she
was at the meeting. ] attended for
three weeks and got mad every night
while she didn't get mad at all Oh
no: she is not saved" II took iif-
teen minutes for the evangelist to get
that mistaken notion out OF his head
He had gotten the idea that for any
one to be really saved that one must
nave an experience just like his. He
must kneel by a corn shock at 4
o'clock In the morning.
I hear someone interpose: "Do yOu
not believe it possible for a person TO
approach the Christian life so gradu-
ally that he cannot look back TO the
definite time when he accepted
Christi" Yes: I believe that is pos
sible For example, do not care
how you came into the city--whether
you came on foot or on horseback
whether you came in an automobile
or on a limited train. What ! want
10 know is, are you here? But
really feel sorry for those who cannot
look back to a definite time Of their
conversion A religion that you can
get without knowing it you are apt to
lose without knowing IT,
II YOU meet the conditions for re-
generation. you may he sure that God
will give the results. The first con-
dition is forsaking sin. Prepare the
soil OF your heart for the reception
Of the seed. have heard of a veal
thy man in France who owned vast
estates. One morning he went down
in the Pyrenees mountains. between
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

Sunday Her mother said: "Daugh-
ter. why are you so late this morn
ing2" 1T was because stayed to
a class meeting" she replied. "What
did you do there?" the mother asked.
Just the same as the rest of them"
she answered "When my turn came
! got up and said 81 have been serv-
ing the Lord for forty years. and ]
hope YOU will all pray for me-"
All this difficulty arises from peo-
pie expecting that God deals with
every one in the same way There
was a farmer who lived out OF town
few miles-a very wicked and pro-
fame man, who attended the special
meetings night after night, and be-
came very angry. After each SER
vice he would declare he would not
return but the next evening would
find him there again. After one SER
vice he became especially angry and
declared that he certainly would
never 30 back. He went home and
went TO bed. hut he could not sleep
Al last he arose and paced up and
down the house all night Il was
early in the fall. at corn cutting time,
and as soon as il was daylight he got
his corn knife and started out in the
field. but he could not even cut corn.
At last he dropped on his knees by
a corn shock and asked God to forgive
his sins and save him The Lord
spoke peace to his soul and he went
TO the service that night rejoicing
There was no difficulty about his
going 10 the front that night and pub
licly confessing his faith. when you
hear person quibbling and saying,
Cannot | become a Christian without
coming to the front and making a
public confession" ?" you know there
Is one who is q long distance away
from salvation. Whenever a person
means business and sincerely wants
TO be saved, he will do anything and
go anywhere to show his loyalty and
love for Jesus Christ
This man had daughter about six
teen who had been away from home
on a visit Upon her return she. came
10 the meeting. and the first evening
she was there, when the invitation
was given she lifted her hand. eX-
pressing her purpose Of becoming a
Christian, and when opportunity was
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

life and ITS creation is a mystery
Various psychologists have recently
written books upon the psychology Of
conversion. They are attempting the
impossible Jesus said you cannot eN-
plain spiritual birth You might as
well put lark upon the dissecting
table and tear its little throat to
pieces 10 find its song. YOu might as
we'll take q great painting. from the
brush Of talented artist, and analyze
i'm the chemists laboratory the pig
ments of oil and color To try To tnd
the secret Of the painters talent Re-
generation is something that cannot
be explained. il must be experienced.
Jesus said that while you could not
observe tho process of the regenera-
tion OF a soul, vet you can discern
the results. "The wind bloweth where
II listeth. and thou heareth the
sound thereof Here is a young man
that was formerly careless and
thoughtless. with low ambition and
ideals. Now his life is transformed.
What is that? II is the result Of re-
] generation. Like the sound OF the
wind. IL is the birth Of the spirit
Here is a lady that before was frivol-
ous and superficial. caring only for
social follies and amusements; but
now her life has been enriched and
broadcned and heightened and deep
ened She has a love for the word
of God. for prayer, FOR Christian work
Every one notes the change. What
caused it2 The birth of the spirit.
A drayman who had been very
wicked and profane man, was con-
verted in a meeting recently. Some
nights afterward he came up TO me at
: the close OF the service and shook my
hand very earnestly "Oh" said he,
this being q Christian is great Even
my old horses know that | am saved.
Formerly when ! hitched them up,
If owe would get his foot over the
wagon tongue or step on the neck
woke. I would strike and kick him and
swear. But / don't do IT any more
and they look at me so surprised and
nleased." What is that? That is the
sound OF the spirit the result Of re-
generation.
But let everyone Of you seek to have
his own experience. DO not expect
that YOU will have the same expert
ence that somebody else has I've
sometimes thought that the conver-
sion OF Saul of Tarsus has been al
most a detriment 20 some otherwise
good people They have expected to
have an experience just like Saul
had They are waiting for some
great and wonderful light to burst
upon their path They think until
they do. they cannot be saved. 7 never
had any great light burst upon me
and 7 know that am saved. These
people make me think of a little girl
who came home late from church one
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of polsons.

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead Of loading their system
with drugs. Whats 9n inside bathy'
you say. Well, II is guaranteed 10
perform miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers Of men and
women who, Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning, drink glass of
real hot water with a teasponful OF
limestone phosphate IN il. This is a
very excellent health measure II is
intended TO flush the stomach. liver,
kidneys and the thirty feet Of intes-
tines of the previous days waste,
sour bile and indigestihlo material
left over I'm the body which II not
eliminated every day. becomes food
for the millions OF bacteria which in
fest the bowels. the quick result rs
poisons and toxins which are then
absorbed into the blood, causing
headache. bilious attacks, foul breath,
bad taste colds. stomach trouble,
kidney misery, sleeplessness. impure
blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
10 mako anyone a real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act ON
the skin, cleansing. sweetening and
freshening. SO limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach
liver. kidneys and bowels. II is
vastly more important to bathe on
the inside than on the outside, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood while the
bowel pores do.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

known far and wide as the forests OF
the nightingaes."
So Danish from your heart every
thing that will be hostile to the love
of God. Woo the presence Of the Holy
Spirit as youth would WOO the af-
fection of q. maiden. Begin this night
to do what YOU believe a Christian
ought to do, and you will not have to
wait very long until you have the as
surance that you are a Christian.
In the next place, definitely receive
Jesus as your personal Savior. This
is as distinct an act as matrimony.
You ask some folks:s Are YOU a
Christian" and they reply. q do not
know whether ] am or not. Some
times I think ] am and sometimes
think ! am not" Imagine your ask
ing a man If he was married. and he
would reply. 1T is according TO what
you call a married man. Sometimes
think I am, and sometimes I think
am not" It has been my experience
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT THE MOANA
HOTEL

HOTEL
The guests of the Moana will re
member for long time to come this
Christmas. The day opened bright
the sun shining brilliantly, to tho
great satisfaction of all, and helped
to make this glorious day more glo
rious. The guests were iubilant from
early morning till the bright lights
had dimmed Games, music and dane.
ing were enjoyed, music being furnish
ed by the regular Moana Hotel 'orchcg
ira.
The climax of the day came with
the dinner and concert. The dining
room was artistically decorated with
ported plants. palms. ferns and hang.
ing baskets and on each table a large
bouquet of flowers. Some of the
tables were literally loaded with flow.
ers and favors. There we're large din
ner parties. The II. A. TaylOrs of
New York. on their second visit and
now on their way to the Orient, where
they expect to remain five or six
months. had very pretty table, which
was decorated with beautiful roses,
orchids, and green garlands interlaced
with carnations, the decorator being
Miss Taylor The centerpiece was a
miniature Christmas tree and the ia
vors for the guests were very unique,
each favor having a little poem com
posed by Misses Taylor and I.ittell.
= + =
A CHRISTMAS TREE KINDNESS
Mrs. Alapaki Smith was Santa
Claus for 20 poor little Riddles of the
Kalia district on Christmas Day.
Autos brought the happy youngsters
who saw for the first time Santa
Claus and handsomely trimmed and
heavily laden tree with useful gifts,
as well as toys, oranges, candy. nuts,
raisins, horns and ice cream cones.
Miss Helen Boyd assisted Mrs. Smith
The children romped and played and
enjoyed their first Christmas tree
immensely.
= = =
CHRISTMAS AT THE COLONIAL
HOTEL
Miss Mary Johnson provided very
delightful Christmas week for the
guests of the Colonial Hotel. They
started Saturday evening with Il
Christmas tree and every guest was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Other boxes OF sweets. Tied With fluff
~ bows in rainbow hues. suggested
the land OF rainbows and sunsets. At
The places OF the two guests of honor
were other mysterious looking parcels
which contained beautiful gifts APP
propFiate for the traveller. Cherry and
white WAS the color motif carried out
in the elaborate and epfcurean menu
served. while the exquisite service
Of Venetian glass and delicate porce.
lain used added IN the charm OF the
table The sherbct vas served in
delicate cups or rose tinted ice and
many clever ideas were introduced in
the dainty serving of the. luncheon.
Those asked to meet Mrs. Black.
inton and Mrs Warren included Mrs,
Alfred X Bennett. sister of the host.
.ess; Miss Bunnelle, who accompanied
Mrs Warren on one OF her visits TO
the islands before her marriage, and
the following women who are guests
at the Maryland: Mrs Alexander
Bonnell of New York, Mrs George F.
Hopkins of Minneapolis, Mrs F. a.
Greenley OF New York. Mrs Maurice
Won y ittttll vi Odhietlli. I'll =. ElSNGilSh
\; Warner of Berkeley. Mrs. A. ID.
Head and Mrs. Louise George of Pasa-
dena
Mrs. Blackinton will be. joined on
Friday hy Miss Eleanor Miller. who
arrives from the East to accompany
her on the long voyage, which will in
clude visit to Australia and New
Zealand after the holidays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

A DANCING PARTY. TONIGHT
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Louise
Smith, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis b. Smith, are giving a dancing
party at their home on Thurston ave-
nue. this evening. About 30 guests
are expected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

The Formal Opening of The
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
Colorado.

c. r. Whitley and H. c. Branch
have secured lease on the Mineral
Farm property, southwest of Ouray.
AT Rollinsville, the Franklin tung-
sten plant, with capacity for 100
tons of ore daily, has started opera
tions.
In Boulder county the present own
ers of the famous Logan mine at
Crisman have opened the property to
leasers.
In the matter of development under
way Leadville heads the list of Colo
RADIOS active camps, as prices for
spelter, silver, lead and copper are
yet well above the normal.
The Sugar Loaf district, famous for
years as the home of many rich
gold-silver mines, has at last come
into its OWL, and the future of that
great mineral region seems assured.
The Red Oak mines on Democrat
mountain, which have produced con-
siderable silver ore in the past, are
to again be reopened. The sum OF
$4,000 has been raised for develop
ment work.
A Georgetown report states That IL
is the intention to again make pro-
ducer of the Colorado Central nine.
The Marshal, tunnel dump is beng
thoroughly sampled and the tunnel
retimbered and cleaned up.
Nankervis and associates, working
a lease on all that portion OF the Ed
gar which lies to the west of the Big
Five tunnel level near Idaho Springs,
are maintaining a steady shipment OF
a good grade of milling ore.
There is wonderful revival OF
mining interest at Georgetown when.
though not a boom, promises to be
continuous and to increase as time
goes on. The recent drop in the price
of silver does not seem to have in any
way checked the reopenlng OF old
properties and the commencement OF
work on new.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07

There is no such word as plain" In
the bright lexicon of summer para
soils. Along with other modes they
take their PLACE in the ranks of things
made gay and colorful by elaboration
IF some sort. If one possesses per-
.ectly good, plain silk parasol in any
color it offers surface as back
ground for some sort of decoration,
and many are the adornments that
may be called upon to redeem 1t from
u suggestion of last year.
Inserts of striped or figured ribbons.
let in with hemsutching, as borders or
panels, will bring the plain parasol OF
Yesterday up to the minute. Those
who are clever at painting take their
brush in hand and with oil paints
cause flowers to bloom or fruits to
ripen or birds to fly across the field
of plain silk. Embroidery, In colored
silks, translates the fancies of the in
1ividual In all these things and In
butterflies, dragonflies, and conven-
tional figures on the unadorned sur
face Of the parasol of other days.
But about the easiest and cleverest