davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Therefore at the head of the ranks

Therefore at the head of the ranks
go.
But / must away or I'll freeze my to
Standing out here in the cold and the
snow.
Besides, if my ink freezes, I'm wholly
undone,
For there's none to cnmnare with II
unS.er tie sum-"
@Aad before morning l must write
a long piece
To let the world know bout my tur,
keys and geese:
ana Ill mention therein, though
have said it before,
That my oats go to the acre eighty
bushels or more"
So, without more ado, he passed on
his way
With his train at his heels, all laugh
ing and gay;
And I opened my eyes with a bewilder.
ed air,
For I sat by the stove in my big arm
chair. School Bo.
ADVERTISEMENT
And it came to pass in the days OF
Ulysses the Great, Ammo Domino, 1873
in the second month of the year, thai
the good people of Sank Centre tool
it into their heads that they wanted g
steam mill, and Joseph (being of for.
eign birth and thinking to control ali
his kim arose and said such things
should no be. Therefore a conten
ton arose and waxed warm, ant
worked upon the mind of Samuel, anc
Samuel arose and declared there was
none other like unto Joseph. Where
upon Henry the Mighty smote him
but not unto death. Now Henry, being
nneeneend Of +he meeknes of Moses
wien he saw what he had done in his
wrath, wept and repented in sackclotf
and ashes. Then the good people
arose in their might and in one lout
voice and said the mill shall be built
Se1ah. "A. Moore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
FASHION REALM
3 SPECIAL LETTER FROM NEW ,
e YORK TO THE SAUK CEN
TIRE HERALD
New York, Feb. IL, 1917

New York, Feb. IL, 1917
Nothing has been more talked OF
during the past seasons than sports
clothes, so much so, that nowadays
they have come to be just rs essen
tial a part of the modern woman's
wardrobe as her evening gown. In the
styles shown at present for Southern
wear, there is distinctly strong &C
cent on this type of dress; for fash
ionable women at Southern resorts
wear their sports clothes from early
morning until it is time to change to
evening gowns. AS a result of this
rage, the variety to be found under
the label Of sports clothes is nothing
short of amazing. AS a rule, bright
coats or blouses are worn with white
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Easy.

Billie always said he'd never mar
r. until the right girl came along,
Jill-Well, how does he know that the
one he is about to marry is the right
one?
"Oh. she told him she was."-Yon-
Eurs Statesman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Raising Geese.

The raising of geese was profitable
occupation of farming in England
yeese 9gs &s6 scszso FARMERS eaG nccks
Of 5000 or 10000 Each goose pro-
duced q shiling's worth Of feathers
every year and quilts to the value of
threepehce. The quilts were used for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

Wide girdles crushed softly about
the waist are quite often seen on the
new dresses. They are genrally OF
satin or silk in some bright contrast
ing color and almost invariably end
in tassels, for tassels are very much
worn at the present both on dresses
and hats. The vogue for tassels is al
most on par with that for beads and
braid, the two most fashionable trim
nings that have taken with sudden
tenacity.
In afternoon frocks Of chiffon or
Eeorgette and on separate waists the
white chalk beads make very effective
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
written by A. ID. Brewer, known a.

written by A. ID. Brewer, known a
0. B. In the same issue was mention
ed the poetical efforts of School Boy
of Todd county. His poem is publish
ed herewlth:)
Written for the Sank Centre Herald
The Poets OF Todd.
AS far into the night sat bordering
DER
What the future might for me hav>
in store,
There arose before me a throng s.
vast
That I stared in establishment as they
one by one passed.
At the head of his band with papel
and ink,
(The color of which took to be pink
Was one, who, as he went, kept shout
ing O. B.
But what that might mean I was MOI
able to see.
He was an old man. should saw sixt.
~ sx,
Whess beard, sweeping downward
quite covered his breasts
His hair looks as though cut Il NIGH
never have been
ESD beer
Though in spite of all that twas not
very thin.
ooh who are all ye?" I in astonish-
ment said,
"And do you belong to the living ol
dead?"
To which he replied, as he gave me |;
nod,
"I'd have you to know we're the Poets
Of Todd"
"And l at the head of the band, you
see,
Because in the land there's none equ;
to me;
And I'm not afraid to tell what ] know;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Neiql,tors.

What sort of nei~hbors have your"
'The usual sort. Cost Us just q lit
tie more than | earn to keep up with
detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
: ~ YEARS AGO !
xINTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE /
< HER AID OF 1873, j. SIMON !:
= TON, EDITOR. I;

Wheat continues to come in quite
plentifully and is received at prices
ranging from 83c to 85c according to
quality.
will give ten dollars to anyone who
will tell me who stole the rails from
my farm, known as the Greenleaf
farm, six miles southeast of Sank
Centre. A. Moore.
Wood comes to town fast enough
to supply the demand and is sold al
$3.50 for hard wood and $500 per cora
for Eastwood or poplar. Now is the
time to get summer supply.
The people of Sank Centre have
reason to congratulate themselves on
having an excellent meat market,
where good steak or roast can al
ways be found. The North Star Meat
Market, by H. A. Boobsx & Son L. a
credit to the town.
E. P. Barnum, Esq, put in an ap-
pearance this week after an absence
of several weeks.
Runaway-One day this week three
ladies who started out for ride in a
cutter were seen shortly afterwards
vending their way to town afoot, Lao
en- with robes, blankets, etc., preceded
by the ponies and a sleigh. In at.
tempting to turn around the sleigh up
set, leaving the ladies and fixins' in
the snow and before they could regain
possession Of their lines the ponis
had got out of their reach and didn't
stop until they reached nome.
Town Meeting-The special town
meeting held on Monday resulted in
favor of issuing the bonds of the tow
for $4,000 in order to give loan
that amount to company to aid in
building a steam FIGURING mill. A liv
ely interest was manifested, both b
the friends of the measure and the
opposers, drawing out a pretty go
vote. The whole number of votes cas-
was 228, of which 1877 were for the
resolution and 81 against it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Love.

Love is the thread on which are
strung the beads of trust Break the
thread and the beads run everywhere
Youths Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

penitent to prevent the malady than
invent the remedy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
BoUCK WHITE GUILTY.

Bouck White, pastor of the
Church of the Social Revolution,
and two members of the congrega-
ton were found guilty Wednesday
at New York by a jury of having
desecrated the American flag, which
they burned in a melting pot" in
the back yard of the church. Eight
other defendants, charged with the
same offense, were acquitted. The
jury recommended clemency for
White and his parishioners. In his
charge to the jury. the Judge said:
"If a body of men in Great
Britain, France, Germany, Austria
Hungary or Russia should burn the
national emblem of either of those
countries they would be charged
with high treason and stood up
against a wall and shot. You can
no more remove my judgment as
far as the law of this is concerned
than the rock of Gibraltar. The
facts are for the jury, / hold that
the evidence produced by the State
tended to connect all the defendants
with the commission of the crime"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

depore Age of demands a
Goddess bewa Christs sighted love-
skies above
a neghbor outlook
me died
Christians
the whose hats lifted they the hurc door
with with his
the smuty the youth fashion
postman
the child heart spoe the whom deh
with smile
him whose
One all lift hat homage they the churchs
bushne youth looks
mid hand lowered the brims height
flight
Yet the sufices cowardce
And the courage conviction" honors better
the human the loyal its glory bides
For the whose hats lifted they churchs
think the rev'rent action
the rich and the
whistles
And lighter, the mild;
And the smiles the little child;
And the kindred, aliens before
brothers
o surviving of worship, Christ,
Present the mystic altar of the Holy Eucharist,
victor,
the heroeS-Christian immortal
upfted they of cd
tribute
"Chrst
To the whose hats lifted they the churchs door
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
BLESSING THE SHAMROCK.

Gods blessing and his holy smile
On the emblem-leaf of Erin's Isle,
Our green immortal shamrock.
From Irish hills, though far away,
Through this bright Western land
we stray,
From every leaf there comes a ray
OF the golden light-of the olden
day,
While gazing on the shamrock.
Saint Patrick found upon the sod
This emblem of our triple Ged,
The mystery of our creed divine.
How one in three distinct may
shine,
Yet three in one, as leaves. com
bine,
And their Joint blessings inter
twine--
'Tis a lesson from the shamrock.
And the three virtues which are
dear
To Irish hearts are emblemed here
Within our three-leaved sham
rock.
Fidelity that knows no end
To country, sweetheart, faith, or
friend;
Courage, that no reverse can bend;
And hospitahty-all blend
Their types within the shamrock.
So may Heavens blessings choice
and chief
Bedew each petal of thy leaf,
nt.r fNurn INN mortal Oh a m rs0olr
And mayest thou In this Western
cline,
AS long ago, in Ireland's prime,
Be emblem of a faith sublime
In God and country through all
time,
Our green and glorious sham
rock.
And may our proud and ancient
race,
Uprooted from the dwelling place
Where grew this votive sham
rock.
Still keep this night wher'er they
fly,
Sacred to memories dear and high.
OF the land where all our kindred
lie
In the green graves made beauteous
by
Thick verdure OF the shamrock.
God bless the old dear spot of
earth
God bless the green land of our
birth,
Where grew this bunch of sham
rock;
And blessings on this generous
land,
Which welcomes with a lavish hand
Each year the sad and stricken
band
OF exiles from the silver strand
Where grows the sanity sham
rock. Miles O'Reilly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
sUoCUMBs AT HOsPTrAL,

Emmett p. Slattery, well known
attorney and at one time Repre-
sentative from the Forty-eighth
Legislative district, died of a COM
plication of diseases Wednesday
afternoon at the Deaconness Hos
pital. where he had been under
treatment for some time. He was
born December s. 1876, the son of
John j. and Mary L. Slattery, both
of whom now are dead. Mr.. Stat
terry studied law at the University
OF Louisville, graduating in 1899.
Following this he took post
graduate course at the University
of Virginia, and returning TO Louis
vile he practiced law in the Office
of former Gov. A. E. Wilson. He
was for many years active in Demo-
cratic circles and in 1906 repre-
scented the Forty-eighth Legislative
district at Frankfort, where he in
troduced the bill authorizing the
creation of the Louisville Sewer
Commission. Mr.. Slattery was a
OF the knights OF Column
bus and the Young Mems Institute.
he is survived by one brother, Will
lam B. Slattery. and one sister,
Mrs. Hamilton c. Service, both OF
Louisville. The funeral took place
yesterday morning from st. Mary
Magdalen's church, of which he was
a devout member.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
IRELAND RECENTLY VISITED.

Rev. d. ]. O'Sullivan, missionary
apostle of Lower Egypt, will lee
ture on his recent visit to Ireland
and his many years experience in
Lower Egypt tomorrow night in
st. Charlse Hall, Twenty-seyenth
and Chestnut streets; Monday night
in st. Cecilia's Hall, Twenty-sixth
and st. Cecilia streets; Wednesday
night in Holy Cross Hall. Thirty
second and Broadway; Thursday
night in st. Augustine's Hall, 1908
West Broadway, and Friday night
in st. Peters Hall, Seventeenth and
Southgate streets. The admission
to the lecture is free. but an offer
ing for the poor missions Father
O'Sullivan represents is expected at
the conclusion of the entertainment.
The lectures are illustrated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
HOSPITAL FOR SOLDIERS.

DIR. ]. w. Fowler. superintendent
of the City Hospital. and the Board
of Public Safety are making care
full preparations for the care of the
sick soldiers of the First Kentucky
Regiment when they arrive here
from Texas next week. Request
was made by Major Ellis Duncan
that provision be made for the
treatment of the sick at the City
Hospital, and therefor the No.
emergency ward has been assigned
to the soldiers. and should IT be
necessary other sections of the
hospital will be used.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
ST. MICIIAEL's.

Tomorrow might there will be a
congregational celebration of the
feast of st. Patrick at st. Michaers
church, when Rev. Geo. MTConnor
pastor of ST. williams church, will
deliver the panegyric on Ireland s
apostle. The service will open with
a grand march by the children of
the parish and will close with sol
emn benedictions Features VIII be
the music and singing by an aug
mented choir and the blessing of
all present with the holy relic of
ST. Patrick
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
MILLIONS PLEDGED.

The University of Louvain, dam
aged by fire and bombardment
when the city was taken by the
Germans, in the early days OF the
war. is to be restored through the
efforts of American educational in
stitutiOns, il wass learned Saturday
in New York upon the arrival from
France and England on the steam
ship Adriatic of Clifford N, Carver,
former Secretary to Ambassador
Page at London, and later Secretary
to Col. f. NJ. House on his last trip
to Europe. Mr.. Carver said that
plans for this work, which will en-
tail an expenditure of approximately
$5,000,000, have been under pre-
paration for some time. II was to
consult with Belgium officials and
to obtain from them detailed plans
and drawings of the building. to-
gether with a report as to the
actual damage, that he went to
Europe two months ago.
The committee that will have the
work in charge will be composed,
it is asserted, of heads of some of
the leading universities and colleges
of the United States. and also will
include several prominent American
financiers. Part of the plan of res
toration will be TO replace. so far
as possible, the library that was
burned when the city was bonn
barded. Mr.. Carver said present
plans were for the work OF restora-'
tion TO be begun as soon as peace
was declared.
The restored university will be
the gift to Belgium from Americas
educational institutions. The Uni
versity of Louyain was founded in
1926 by Pope Martin v. and Duke
John OF burgundy. Prior To- the
war It had five faculties and was
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

The following bearing Paris date
and unauthenticated, was sent the
Associated Press on Wednesday:
"The Pope has decided to pronounce
an important allocution at the Con-
sistory to be held at the end of the
month according to news dispatch
from Rome. The dispatch says that
it is understood that the Pope's
announcement will deal entirely
with the war and that it is reported
in Vatican circles that the Pontiff
will protest against Germany's un-
restricted submarine campaign"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
CARDINAL Will REVIEW.

Cardinal Farley and many prom
inent city officials will review the
st. Patrick's day parade in New
York City this morning. The Of
ficial reviewing stand will be in
front of the Netherland Hotel. Fifth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
There will be many features in con-
nection with the parade. Among
those in line will be 500 Boy
Scouts from st. Agnes church. The
committee called on the commander
of the Sixty-ninth Regiment to ex-
tend to- that body AN invitation to
act as military guard of honor
during the parade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
MISSIONS IN ILLINOIS.

The Rev. Father Alphonsus. c.
P, of the Sacred Heart Retreat,
has been conducting a very success
full mission this week at st.
Bridget's church in Chicago. From
there he goes to Peoria, where he
will conduct a two-weeks' mission
at st. Patrick's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
VISITS HIS CHURCH.

Rev. John d. Kallaher. pastor OF
st. Columba's church, who has been
i'll and undergoing treatment at
st. Joseph's Infirmary for several
months, was able to visit his church
last Sunday. The people OF ST.
Columba's were rejoiced to meet
him and learn that his entire recov-
cry seems now almost certain. The
affairs of the parish are being ad-
minitsered by the Rev. Maloney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
LAID TO REST.

The funeral of MSS Margaret
Molloy, who died Monday morning
at SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hos
pital, was held Wednesday morn
ing from st. Charles Borromeo
church. Rev. Father Ratio celebrat-
ing the requiem mass. Miss Mol
10y was sixty years old and a
cousin of James Grady, 2S05 West
Main street, with whom She had
been making her home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
H.BOSSE aSON
Funeral Directors
and EmbaImers.
11O:FEHFx AvENuR
Telephone 1922.
FRED ERHART
ARCHITECT
NORTON BUILDING
N. W. Corner Fourth and Jeffersss

FOR sALE-MY HoME.-2422 st
Xavier. lot 30x200 to 2O-ft. alley. All
stone foundation rooms. halls.
closets, complete bath; kitchen with
hot and cold water. sink, drain; water.
gas for light and cooking electrfc
available; cellar, cistern. hydranf:
grapes, fruit, garden, lawn, Chicken
yard and house. All in condition ex-
cept, outside painting May take
C. n. JACQUES. 22s7 Shawnee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
SIXTY-THREE.

Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall. the first Vice President of the
United States to succeed himself
since John G. Calhoun, nearly a
hundred years ago, was sixty-three
years old Wednesday. He spent the
day quietly and received congratu-
latory messages from friends all
over the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
CLOSING GAMES.

Trinity Council will celebrate St.
Patrick's day with the closing bas-
ketball games of the season, Trim
ity's team meeting the strong J. G.
X. team. while the Trinity Nep-
tunes will meet the Unity Council
FIVE OF New Albany. Both games
should be good contests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

DRESSsiAKING VENTURE.

Miss Margaret Condron. formerly
with the dressmaking department
of the Stewart Dry Goods Company,
has opened a dressmaking establish
ment in the Boston building. where
she will be pleased to receive her
friends and patrons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
WILL LIKE THEM.

Soak and pick enough Goldfish TO
make two cups. and add two eggs
to each cup of fish. beaten well to-
gether, and then drop them from
a spoon in hot lard OF fried pork
drippings, and fry to a nice brown
on both sides. If you are fond OF
fish you will like these,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
ST. PATRIcK's DAY LOTTO.

The children of st. Williams
school will entertain with st. Pat
ricks day lotto this afternoon in
the school hall. Thirteenth and Oak
streets. Refreshments will be
served and an admission fee of ten
cents charged.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
SHELBYVILLE.

Rev Father Roffo preached the
third OF the series of Lenten SER
mons at the Church of the Annun-
citation and was heard by a large
and deeply interested congregation.
His subject was The Infallible
Teaching Church"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
HERE ON FIRE CASE.

Attorneys Noggle & Graham,
prominent law firm OF Greensburg.
KY, were here this past week rep
resenting the plaintiffs in Judge
Lincoln's court in a trial growing
out of the Seventh Avenue Hotel
fire. c. H. Noggle. Of the firm, is
quite well known here and was
warmly greeted by Louisville
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

attended by about 1900 students.
after the occupation of Belgium by
he Germans many of the professors
,ame to the United States and now
ire attached to universities here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
eavs your boys an e4ueAtdoz that win
prepare thsm for life
ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE

Conducted by the XaveriAn BrOthsra
Classical, Scisntinc and Business
Courses. Preparatory Department, Large
Swimming Pool Well EQUIPPED Gymna-
stun Terms Moderate Hr0 James. Dir
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
GLORIOUS REVIVAL
AT SPRING HILL
THIRTY CONVERTED AND MANY
RECLAIMED BY DR.. BAS-
COM WATERS.

One Of the most glorious and sue
cessful revivals in the history of the
Spring Hill section, will come to q
close tomorrow night when DR.. Bas-
com Waters of the Holster confer
ence, will preach his final sermon.
Immense crowds have attended the
services, which have been held in q
large tent and exceptional interest
has been shown. There have been
over thirty conversions and any wh0
had backsliden have been reclaimed
and brought back fully into the faith.
DR.. Waters is stirring preacher and
has made profound and lasting i'm
preston on the entire community.
At the meeting on last Friday night
when DR.. Waters preached special
seron on 1.-THE Movies, the Card Table
and the Dance" it is estimated that
there were not less than 1000 people
present, probably the largest number
who ever attended religious service
in the history of Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
INVITING BIDS
FOR COUNTY BONDS
HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN THOU.
SAND OFFERED TO HIGHEST
BIDDER SEPT. 1.

Sealed bids for $4,000 Of the re.
funding bonds of Maury county to
bear interest at four and one-half per
cent, will be received by the county
funding board, Judge ]. T. Mcknight,
Clerk A. w. Lipscomb and Trustee
Jno. w. Addison, until noon on Sep
TENDER l. These bonds were author
lied at the recent session of the coun-
ty court and the proceeds will be used
to retire the turnpike warrants, the
old bridge warrants and the floating
debt of the county. A booklet con-
tanning a description of the bonds, a
statement of the county's financial
condition and the act of the legisla-
ture and resolution of the county
court under which the bonds are is
sued, has been prepared by Judge
Mcknight and will be sent to all in
quirers. The financial statement of
the county makes splendid showing.