davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
THAT DAMNED CARNIVAL

non have advocated the drabty
universally conceded The
y procness opportunities for farm dversf
propogaon Of daryng
magnitude immensely mineral resources extent OF timber
supply completeness and exceeny of pub
of public school fund; convenience OF markets;
neghboness pouaon quality OF country roads; OF
ton ideal homeland
,b and east of u.s. even if they reside only
eh and acuate "Oh but COLD up there;
elemental severity of winters Your roads
with and ice for large part Of the year; live
till spring time and the only
alton areh of the arctic circle"
Every native and
absudy of attempted adver
adjoining states knows is widespread and
especially make the task of overcoming
difficult the
Capitol City supendus winter Carnival
universal of the frgdty winter climate
oour winters in Minnesota of them the
prairie southern portion of them
the mbered of the north We also passed eight winters
Illinois, Nebraska, two Iowa. Mis-
Pacific coast AS matter of personal choice
would rather spend entire winter than any OF these
tiles.
We know man in Minnesota DOORS
in yearh il these localities.
pulled their fur outside elbowngth
coldmperviou arctic ovhoes reaching the knees
whole
winter cold here than they do in Minnesota We
have shvered much down cold bed that back teeth
loose and generally sleep aalumberjack that
Colds coughs grippe and and other Enthusiastically winter
diseases here than in the North Star state.
Winter roads, as thing are more than in Mime
Moth Dakota than the other states mentioned
What the however, making these statements fact
maiden apparel displaying p
limbs, gliding
like out behind her in the wnry gale with i
nva crank has mailed to him advertise Greatest Winter Show
EARTH"
What talking
when the close of will dive his pocket
and produce daily
nng Old Boreas clad in arctic habiments standing the
bleak winter l,ndssap presenting Miss similarly CARRIED with
responding, Thank you that is just what wanted"
How futile describe favorable winter
another postal card mooty walking the
ST. Paul Canadian while distance
sleigh drawn by string OF NANCY ours driven by comic of
a Esquimaux.
senu reped
prospective Minnesota settlers week than the Bureau immigration
What this carnival the large? advertise
single resource of the state 1t upendouy exaggerated proclamation
en created d conditions that do not exist the distorted
within borders 1t has, and will obbng house
attracting
estate business
imitation of the famous Niardi pulled
New Orleans which
endom, o h Moon
brought meager paid employees
themselves the gaudy, which
they will future bride
wedding
display symmetry
that would tolerated ball bathing beach
cora the cash of rsca ubes the Twin City department
that rightfully belongs to the home trade
masculine feminine phyiaty
night
citizens
promoters travesty
bring
cash into channels o
highest officials
believe
ship lines upbudd alive the Of
his established doy would
with euny
Of
In of in
COMPROMISE? it carries will
state out of business after JAM 20
The temperance committee of the 1920
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01

he would have said: "You can fol
some of the people part of the TINA.
but you can fool most of the peopl1
all Of the time"
Safety First.
Some wives are such nags that their
husbands find it necessary to lock
them up nights to keep horse thieves
from carrying them off.
Oh, So Careless.
Most girls are so careless that they
drop their eyes every time they meet
god looking young man on the
street.
Looks 1t.
The state of Missouri is preparing
to celebrate her -hundredth ami
versary in 1920, and she looks her age
Keep the Debt Down
Always give the Devil his due, but
be careful that there is not too much
due him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01

Quite True.
Even sharp man may be said to be
flat when he is broke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01

As 1t Is Now.
IF Abraham Lincoln had lived today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
DETROIT WILL
RECRUIT AUTO
TRUCK CORPS

Detroit is TO form an automobile
truck company 20 be used in the
transport service @of the United
States army Applicants for this
service may be listed al the Board
OF Commerce beginning Monday.
This decision was reached at a
meeting in the Detroit Athletic club
Sunday. Authority for the organ
lration OF such corps has been
given by Maj Gen Barry, Of the
central department L S. A Capt.
William F. Dunn. OF the army, was
present AZ the meeting He has
been instructed to assist in the en-
listing
The army will need at least 1000
expert truck drivers The commit
tee now has the names OF 1900
eligible men. OF whom $50 have no
Several large Detroit
firms have offered the unit trucks
TO be used in training David Bar
clay. who was truck master In the
L. S army on the Mexican border,
will test applicants. Earl Barclay
presided at the meeting on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

am wondering, little book, II In
all lives there II secret garden
into which ones naked soul wan
ders-if this secret garden some
times becomes the Gethsemane OF
despair and n sometimes tho beauti.
ful slopes OF the Mount OF Olives
oothe the spirit.
| know. OF course. that Eliene.
Mary. Alice and Annie have all had
great Joys and great sorrows. Even
poor Kitty Malram and Eleanor
Fairlow must have rcmem bsred the
terrible heartbreAk that was theirs
in the garden even when their inn
agination took them up the slope OF
the Mount OF Happiness.
But do natures like Mother Wa
yerly's Il suppose | should can her
Mrs Trent ever reach the highest
altitude of Joy or the lowest depths
OF sorrow?
Does Molie know.
Are those with the greatest ca
pacity for sorrow capable OF the
keenest enjoyment
Today after thinking over every
thing that Dick said 20 me yester-
day. am wondering. little book, II
have ever known my husband.
Certain am that be has never
known me, the real Margie. All
these years We have both been liv.
ing with imaginary people.
have never given Dick credit
for the least thought or plan OF
life and yet in his most momentous
experience he thought out plan OF
elton that was clear and logical In
the extreme something that no hui
man being could have done II ne
had not had the habit OF Judging in.
stantly and making plans quickly
have accused Dick o. being q
simply because | have
known OF his sex lapses. and yet
here and that he has a strict code
OF action and honor which he has
lived up 10 rigidly
a man must care for his own"
is Dicks code must care for them
materially. he means. Dick has al
Ways done that for me He har
never paid much attention 10 my
piritual life and because ~ that
had begun TO feel that Dick had a.
best only the rudimentary begin
nings OF a soul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

Meanwhile the Lake Shore wanted
10 consolidate with the Michigan
Central A minority stakeholder.
one who had a few shares OF stock
and wanted TO sell them to the com
pany, blocked this deal for years.
n was said 10 be bis purpose 70
force the railroad 10 pay him a large
sum for HIS holdings, so he brought
SUIT 10 prevent the consolidation OF
the two terminals on the ground that
they were competing lines This
suit was decided by Justice Venner
IN the United States supreme court
four weeks ago The decision held
that the roads were not competing
lines. The next day the Lake Shore
began running into the Michigan
Central terminal.
This decision won for the railroad
a fight against two saloonkeepers
and an obstinate stakeholder after
several years, but az a cost OF many
millions OF dollars
The lease between the Grand
Trunk and the Lake Shore provided
that the Lake Shore would not be
obliged 90 share in the expense OF
maintaining the Grand Trunk line
except for such improvements as
might be ordered by a constituted
authority When the city ordered a
separation OF the grades along De
quindre-st. it meant an expense TO
the roads OF $1,000. 900 That would
have been shared by the two II the
two saloon men had not made Il
impossible for the Lake Shore to
remain In the Grand Trunk.
The failure Of the council TO per
init the Improvement at the foot OF
Brushst also will cause receivers
OF freight in Detroit much incon-
yenience. since they will be obliged
TO haul their freight three or four
miles 10 get II down town from the
Lake Shore terminal at Piquette-a ave.
and Russeu-st., instead OF getting Il
practically at their back doors on
Brlsh-st
However. the whole thing Is vic
tory for the Lake Shore, since il
will now be able to enter such indus
tries as II secs n and will have the
Michigan Central facilities as well
as avoiding the necessity OF paying
its share Of the grade separation
costs. a saving that will pay for its
own new terminal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
HOID a Pastor Feels Abouf Coming
Back TO a Church He Has SerDed

HuEet 20 whom a former minlatar
OF the church b. only a name / know
hoA the minister who brings YOU
lnththc church and the Christian life
has "a place which nobody else can
ever Qnite hll. but 7 ASK Ali those
VINO have come into the church since
J lett Co make place for me which
! snail try to deserve Ina their loyalty
and love. ~ is the beauty OF friend
snip that 10 can always make room
Tor one friend more and welcome the
new while a. treasura the old We
snail need, an OF us together. an
Astounding measure OF patience and
grace, So strengthened we shall be
equal 20 whatever the unfolding
years shall ask or us.
/ believe that the church. set as n
~ az the heart ~ a great and grow
ms city, has noble opportunity As
IT'S work becomes less parcchial its
appeal o. 70 "a larger constituency.
do not know any Congregational
church ia America whose message
may become more far-reaching,
whose spiritual force more splendidly
leaveninE. God help US. and help the
man who ~ SO soon 70 come 20 you,
IA meet eur opportunity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
MAN ATTACKED
BY UNKNOWN MAN
WITH A KNIFE

Refused admittanca. an unidenu-
fed man broke in the front door OF
the home OF Charles Gaddo. No $40
Macomb-st.. Sunday and. attacking
Gaddo with knife, slashed him on
the head and arm.
Neighbors noticing the broken
door entered the house an hour
later and found Gaddo unconscious
on the kitchen floor He was re-
moved TO Receiving hospital in a
serious condition.
Two armed men held up G.. j. Nc
Intyre. No. 3is Field-aye. near his
home Sunday night. They stole E2S
and a watch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

In accepting the unanimous call
OF the First Congregational church
Of this city the Rev Gaius Glenn
Atkins. now pastor OF the Central
Congregational church OF Proyi-
dence, r. l., has written as follows;
/ know as you also know what a
church dares which recalls n minis
ter. can think OF many men. as !
write. who would count themselves
honpred Ia serving YOU. who would
have brought you new voice. a new
message, new vision. and all that
these Imply ! know that some Of the
old difficulties We met eight years
ago VIII be felt again when the nrst
force OF our work together begins 10
spend itself know that the church
IL muh changed Many 81 tho Older
fellowship have been called fran the
church militant 10 the church trl-
umphant Eight years in changing
city Ike Detroit works many lesser
changes. and above all there are
great body Of you here who have
been brought into the church thru
the fine and fruitful ministry OF DR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
The Confessions of q Wife
Questions Reveal Discomfort.

| wonder what Jim Edie thinks
abou. Dick. You can't fool Jim very
much and he surely knows that Dick
came back and let Malcolm drown
WITHOUT trying 10 save hum. How.
would such an action strike q man.
Jim has always stood by Dick
thru thick and thin. He must know
him better than do even tho ! have
lived with him all these years. /
would like 10 know Just what Jim
thinks OF II all way down deep in
his heart. But ! can't ask him, lit
tie book. can only guess that Jim
thinks Dick did the right thing from
the way he clasps his hand and from
the way Dicks eyes light up when
Jim comes into the room.
with the exception OF Jim and my
self, do not think another person
dreams OF the soul tragedy that
blots out the physical tragedy OF
Malcolm StuArt's death
Did Dick tell JIM
DO men seek 10 Justify themselves
10 their friends In cases OF this kind
as women do7
IAttle book. | am putting up 20
you many questions and the only
thing you will probably make OF
them is that ] am afraid to look
into my own heart and sec what IL
there.
am going 10 walt until see Or
virot- until ! see just what
Malcolm Stuart wrote me. for ! am
sure he aid write me. and yet it Is
very strange that he should write
me on the very day that he expected
we would be going away together
Again comes the awful question
would have gone with him?
am quite sure now that | did not
love him with that wonderful love
that might excuse anything This
being true, would ! have heen weak
enough TO have thrown my life
away?
/ know what you are thinking II
you can think. little book. II Is:
Margie Waverly. you who have
thought yourself so virtucus, so i'm
peccably viriuous. are only human
after all And now that YOU have
found it out, Il behooyes YOU 10 be
most charitable to all human weak
ness
CTo Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
One Woman Story
~ Carolyn BEEcHER.

relieved myself by the expression
OF my feelings.
After / became calmer ! went
straight to the nursery And lean
ing over the beds Of my darling ba-
bies il came 10 me suddenly that
must be careful OF the appearance
OF evil because OF them | became
only the mother in the deeper sense
OF the word. For once ! forgot my
self. For once did not think OF
my neglected condition They we're
my children Roberts children and
! knew that | loved my husband as
| would never love another man. no
matter what he might do
bit my lips 10 steady them II
/ cried might waken my darlings
! suppose felt certain sstisfac-
ton In my resolve 10 be good, no
matter what Robert might do In
the midst OF my regrets ! think l
stood on and admired myself as be
ing a good woman in spite OF very
present and tangible temptations.
/ made n resolve 10 try TO win
Robert by kindness and everything
else in my power he was my hus.
band, and / would make him love
me
And a. often before the little god
% love put his finger to his nose
and laughed aloud
That might slept badly /
dreamed that was riding in an All
tomobile which drove too close to
the edge or a cliH and that 7 was
thrown over Robert seemed 70 be
with mo. and as looked up Nc
stood grinning a. me. and called TO
me
You went over OF your own free
viii, now come back the same
way"
struggled 10 climb the steep as
cent. but. always. just as ] thought
| had footing | fell back, and had
10 commence all over again. Just
az was about 10 give mp IN despair.
Harper Carleton came 10 the edge
OF the cliff and threw me rope.
But az seized Il Robert threw him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
Decree of u. S. Supreme Court
Ends Lake Shores 40-Year Fight
For Better Terminal Facilities

p. D Bronner vice president and
general manager OF the Michigan
'antral railroad was ont OF town
AYR a short time a few weeks ago.
When he returned he found he had
new tenant which moved In while
he was away
The new tenant was the Lake
Shore railway. sister OF the Michi-
gan Central Without ado or spe-
cial celebration II simply began 10
pun It's trains into the Michigan Cen
trAl terminal instead OF going 10 the
Grand Trunk station al the foot OF
Bfush-st. When the FIRST Lake shore
train drew up az the Michigan Cen.
tral station a month ago II marked
the end Of long struggle the Lake
Shore has made for the last 40 years
TO obtain better terminal facilities
in Detroit.
For the present the Lake shore
will be a tenant OF the Michigan
Central. but within short time II
will have its own freight terminal
at PiQuette-aye and Russell-st. Work
is now going forward there.
To change from It's old location
AZ the foot Of Brush 81. will cost the
Lake Shore a couple OF millions of
dollars, while IL viii leave the Grand
Trunk alone TO pay about 100000
for grade separations which would
have been borne jointly by the two
roads had II not been for two small
saloons
Forty years ago the Lake Shore
became a tenant Of the Grand
Trunk. using ms tracks IRON Mil
waukee Junction TO the Grand Trunk
station, distance OF about three
and-one-half miles The Lake Shore
agreed, however not to enter any
industrial institution along the line
with the exception Of the old Pull
man car shops with which II was at
that time connected
AS the city grew and the need for
freight terminal facilities became
greater both the Grand Trunk and
Lake shore began TO make plans
Three OF four years ago il seemed
that The trouble was solved when
The roads acquired additional prop
erty along the river front so that
they could build large freight
terminal The plan involved tho
closing OF Hastings-st FOR a block
At that point the street is only 2s
feet wide and is not used as
thorofare The railroads asked
that the street be closed and here
IL where the two little saloons
came in
They represented 10 the council
that their business would be dam.
aged II Hastings-st were closed one
of the saloonists was An estimator
and the other a politician The
council blocked the deal and thereby
prevented the erection OF the most
modern and convenient freight ter
minal in the middle west. The two
raloons have less than year to
operate now and il will be more
than that time before Detroit has
adequate freight facilities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

Hugh Richards. IL years old.
started on his paper route from his
home M No. 90 Milwaukee-aye east
Tuesday. and has not been seen by
his parents since His father. A IL
Richards. fears he has left the city
with someone who has got control
OF the lad and who will have bad
influence on him. Hugh told his
paper customers. after collecting his
money, that he would not deliver
papers any more as his parents
were going 20 leave the city. He
wore light checked coat, dark
pants and homemade blue shirt
when he went away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
ELECTION BOARDS
TO DEFEND WORK

On May q members OF eight cleo
ton boards will appear before Tho
city election commission 10 explain
discrepancies in the election returns
OF April 2 This date was set by the
members OF the commission Satur.
day in special meeting The dis
tricts involved are the eighth and
fourteenth OF the Fourth ward, the
fourth OF the sixth, the second of
the Eighth. the NTH Of the Six
teenth, the sixteenth Of the Seven
teenth. the sixth Of the Eighteenth,
and the first OF the Twenty first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

Chapter L&XHlV.
We were merry group as We
Sat In the brightly lighted room
filed with parties as gay as our
own Harper had ordered the din
ner over the telephone. so We had
no long disagreeahle wait before II
was served I was proud OF him as
an escort Il seemed that every
thing he did he did we'll II there
is ono thing that pleases a woman
more than another Il is the fact
that the man who escorts her Is
capa bic OF making the rest OF the
party no matter who they may be
comfortable
Dinner over. We danced for an
hour then started for home
-If you'd like 10 ride with the
girls, Margaret I'll go with Garlic
ton. " Ned remarked AS We stood on
he porch waiting for The cars
II promised TO show Mrs Drayton
Just7 what my little car could do,
caldwell" Harper said before I
could reply
All right. won't interfere" and
amid a great deal OF good natured
banter and much laughter We start
ed home
As we SKINNED along the moon
ID, road In silence my thoughts
busy, | wondered II was woman
enough 10 face my life without
Robert Harper was driving fast
almost recklessly, hut never no
ticed until suddenly We crashed
into a tree beside the road. was
thrown out, and for a moment lost
consciousness
woke 20 realization OF my 20
'ition when I Eel, Harpers arms
around me as he raised me from
the ground, and heard HIS aeouized,
Darling. are you hurt"
~ knew that had only tainted.
hat fortunately had fallen on the
soft turf a. the side Of the road
But the knowledge OF his feeling for
mo kept me speechless. dazed.
Had the others been near | should
have cried out. but We were Abso-
lutely alone on lonely country
road ! must pull myself together
Harper must never know that | had
heard 60 | kept my eyes carefully
closed, and lef, myself dead
weight as he lifted me in his arms
and placed me in the car. He hoy.
cred over me. chatting my wrists.
calling me endearing names, and
showing in every word. every tone
% his voice his love for me
Finally, unable to longer keep M
the deception | sighed, and gradu-
1lly let myself become normal
again Just as Harper had asked
n ! thought | was able To SIT up
~ that he could drive, Ned came
mp with his party
You get In the tonneau with Miss
Sloane, I'll ride with Carleton. :"
Howard Cutting said. and then I
was lifted into Ned's car and taken
home, where. after assuring them.
selves that I war all right, they
left me In Marthas care.
threw myself on my bed in a
perfect agony OF shame. Harper
Cartoons friendship had been but
cloak 20 hide his roal feelings Z
raised my hands and cried ont
against all men Those We loved
who neglected as. and those who
profeseed friendship to hide their
love for us.
ala not know that was melo.
dramatic. | knew only that l had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

petuator OF war The tribal God
who takes sides must go. The
racial fatheriahd must also go.
God set the light Of a great ideal
before a chosen people and kindled
IN their hearts the flame OF
mighty purpose. and said unto
them GO thou the way OF the
Cross Give myself for the sake OF
The generations yet unborn Save
a world 10 a new freedom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
PRUSSIANISM
DENOUNCED BY
PASTOR MOORE

Were Canada and the United
States autocracies, this border would
be 5000 miles OF guns and forts. and
the monarchs OF these countries
would some day inevitably be Al
war with one another. praying to
the god who sides with the heavier
guns 10 give victory TO the men who
can Stay the greatest number Of
their brethren" said the Rev. VII.
lis A Moore in the Church OF Our
Father. Universallst Sunday morn
ing, In his sermon on "Prussian-
ism"
Autocracy is against brother
hood; therefore, we are lighting
autocracy. We are against autoc-
racy as a principle and as per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

Judge Connolly has ordered the
forfeiture OF the saloon license held
by Joseph c. Johnson, proprietor OF
the Hotel Grimm. No. 1852 Jefferson
ave Johnson was found guilty Of
keeping his saloon open on Sunday
jury convicted him Saturday aft
ernoon IN Judge Connolly's court
This being his second conviction.
the court. in accordance with the
Warner cramton act. notified Super.
intendent OF Police Marquardt that
the license was automatically sns
pended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
PAGEANT CROWDS
ARE GRATIFYING

That attendance at the mission
AIRY spectacle. Darkness and Light, /"
has fully justified the decision TO
bring the pageant to Detroit, was
announced by the executive commit
tee, following meeting in the y.
A. c.. Saturday The pageant has
completed two weeks OF its four
weeks run IN the Arena.
The soloists Monday night will
be Grace Gray Brown. soprano;
Helen Fitzgerald, contralto; Frank
Mellor, tenor and Chase Skies,
bass.