davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

ing left here for the west about
twelve years ago. This is his first
visit back to the old home town. Mrs.
Bohne will join her husband here the
latter part of the week.
/. Mrs., Phil Rausch returned to her
home in Freeport, Tuesday after en-
joying several days visit at the
home of her daugher, Mrs. Arthur
Forsberg and family.
Mrs. John Parish, wife of Rev.
Parish of Willard, underwent very
serious operation at the local hospital,
Thursday Of last week, but is in a
very favorable condition for a COM
plete recovery. ,t,se
Fred Loosa who has been spending
the past several months with his sis
err, Mrs. o. Wheeler, left Monday
noon for Ackley, Ia, where he will
spend the remainder of the winter
with sister.
|. Clark Kinsella spent the week end
with his sister, Miss Mable, who Nas
been ill at St. Raphaels hospital st.
Cloud. Miss Kinsella is a student at
the State Teachers College. in the
Granite City.
Lawrence Dolson accompanied by
Bill Benson, motored to Willard Fri
day where the former referred
j basket ball game between the high
school of that villag and the Swan
vile high school. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

where he expects to visit for some-
time. Lou Steege has taken Mr..
Irgn's- place.
Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier returned home
Monday evening from two weeks
visit at the home of her brother, j.
w. Mossman at Princeton.
H. E. Wallace returned Monday
from Staples, Mimi, where he had
been called to trect a model IA limo
type typesetting machine for the
Staples World.
c. J. Lofgren of Ada, Mimi, and
Chief Justice Bronson of Grand
Forks, N. D., spent short time be-
tween trains Saturday as guests of
F. w. Sprague. Mr.. Bronson is a
Sank Centre boy, having attended the
public schools of this place years ago,
and this is his first visit here in over
thirty years.
Vennewitz Brothers, owners and
operators of the Corner Meat Mar
ket, are making changes IN the in
terror arrangement of their ice box.
The artificial ice plant was installed
several years ago when Joe Dirnberg-
er was owner. It gives the boys a
fine storage system and when the in
terror is re-arranged, it will be pos
| sible for them to handle and store a
much larger amount of meat for
proper curing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

Mrs. D.. Shafer who has been
spending the past two months with
her sister, Mrs. Jos. Robinson, left
Wednesday noon for Minneapolis for
weeks visit after which she will
return to her home at Frederick,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg win
nifred Cooper) of Minneapolis, spent
the week end at the home of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j., F
Cooper. The newly weds were lib
orally received by friends at the train
Sunday evening.
Superintendent and Mrs. L. H.
Pryor of Glenwood attended the
Sank, Centre, Glenwood high school
basket ball game at the Junior High
Auditorium Friday evening ano
were guests until Saturday noon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fl. Otis.
Verd Neal who has been employed
on the high line construction between
Elk River and Monticello, for the
past three weeks, returned to Saul
Centre Saturday evening. His broth
err, Harry, has been employed on this
work for sometime past and is still
on the job.
Louis Irgns who has been employed
as night clerk at the Palmer House
for the past five years, severed his
connection the first part of the weel
and left for his home at GlenwooC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07
Caughren Theatre
Sunday-Monday, February TOLL
"CIRCUS DAYS.

Sunday-Monday, February FOIL
"CIRCUS DAYS.
With Jackie The greatest All the
and Of the big the life of kid who
join and made good Adapted from Toby Tyler by James
Otis. Cameo Comedy-"kINKY"
Tuesday, February12 S.
Dorothy Dalton in 80
"THE LAW OF THE LAWLESS"
which hitherto
gypsy this atmosphere enacted the h
picturesque chief and Tartar beauty
And the teeming thrills all Chapter STEEL TRAIL
Wednesday Thursday, February 1914
"THE EXCITERS'
Racing areopane aquapane boathe drives all
picture breaks all daringw Bbe
Fnday-Saturday, February l5-l6
"THE MIDNIGHT ALARM
gripping suspense picture
a vault while and
crumbe. before filmed Felix the Cat Comedy
Coming
Judgment Of the Storm "Dnvin' Fool
"Anna Christie" "Voice from the Minaret"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-07

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Evening star., 1924-08-29
DorothyDx :: $; e; :: :: T.: Z: :; :
The Trouble
Exchange
Burdens of Others Always Seem Lighter Than
Ours, But at Central Trouble Exchange
We'd Find Our Own Easier


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to
Evening star., 1924-08-29


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Evening star., 1924-08-29
The Dasheen

Have you ever looked at some
queer-looking vegetables in the midst
Of the large market-vegetable
about the size of large egg and
with a very brown and rough coat
and wondered what they were?
1t is possible that you do not know
a dasheen when you see it, but. as
matter of fact those who make it
business to study unusual foods and
to develop them have been for num-
Der of years engaged in studying this
visitor from. other lands.
AS it came originally from Trinidad,
some of our Southern States have
adopted the dasheen, and now look
upon 1t as a good crop and full
f1edged member of the family of
American vegetables.
The housewife is interested prin-
cipally in how to use the dasheen in
her three -meals-a-day program, and
we find that in general it may be
cooked in any way suitable for the
preparation of potatoes.
While the dasheen is often useful
in localities where the potato does not
grow satisfactorily, housewives should
not think of this vegetable as a sub
stitute for potatoes from the point
of view of food value, since no one
food is a complete substitute for an
other.
This does not in any sense lessen
the service performed by the dasheen
in adding to our daily diet a vege-
table that is capable of entering into
many palatable and nutritious dishes.
Dieticians find that the daSheen is
usually digested easily, and house
wives who have experimental are
unanimously of the opinion that the
mealy texture of the cooked flesh is
very palatable. The color of the flesh
ranges from a creamy white to a
light violet.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

portant, and had better be served as
one ingredient in the cream soup,
allowing equal part of strained vege-
table pulp and thickened milk.
l realize that these notes are very
general, but l am sure you will un-
derstand that you are the only one
who can finally decide as to what
foods your husband can eat. The
types l have suggested are the best
for you to try.
am a constant reader of your ar
ticles, and would like to consult you
as to my diet. 1 suffer dreadfully of
headaches, and my doctor claims it's
from my stomach, which seems true,
as 1 wear glasses to rest my eyes.
Every morning I wake up with a
burning feeling in my temples. which
stays all day. I do not work over
hard. I have two girls. and Az
years, and have a new home, which
stays clean by going over it every
day. am contented. and very happy
IL only would feel well. So If you
would kindly send me diet and
what to do to gain weight. 1 am 1o4
pounds in weight, and am feet 7k
inches in height, so l am under
weight Please try and answer me
real soon.
Without knowing something about
your present diet, 1 am somewhat in
the dark as to any changes that I
may be able to give you some gen.
eral suggestions. You will need to
gain from 35 to 40 pounds. If you are
| Of nervous temperament, try to
keep your mind relaxed as much as
possible, as nervous tension tends to
make you thin. You will have to be
careful also about not OVERRIDING
muscular exercises, and take just
enough to keep you healthy. One of
the difficulties may be that it would
be necessary for you to eat whether
you are hungry or not. Try mid
morning and mid-afternoon lunch
cons of milk with cream, or malt
sugar, or Sherbets and ice cream, or
fruit juices, or raw eggs beaten in milk,
watching your digestion all the time
to see that you are not overtaxing it.
The diet plan might be something
like this: For breakfast, a dish of
stewed prunes. with crisply prepared
cereal, an egg and two slices of but
| milk or thin cream on the cereal and
a cup of coffee. At 1880 o'clock, one
| of the lunches indicated above At
midday q small cup of cream of vege-
table soup, a fruit salad, buttered
roll or piece of bread and butter and
a small serving Of cornstarch pud-
ding with chocolate.
AT $3.50 p.m., one of the light
lunches. For dinner, a slice Of roast
beef or plain broiled steak, with
scalloped potatoes A serving Of fresh
vegetables. according to season, and
| a plain lettuce salad, with plenty of
oil and salt or a French dressing
made with oil and lemon juice instead
Of vinegar. A dessert Of frozen Gus
tard, or chocolate bread pudding. or
gelatin with whipped cream.
I think you will find that II you
keep your digestion In perfect order
and pay very close attention to bowel
movements your headaches VIII stop
troubling You.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

feelings should be largely composed
OF cereal gruels, albumen water or
fermented milk. Next scraped beef.
dried toast, fruit cereals and poached
eggs.
These latter days of Summer are
especially trying to the digestion
During the next hot spell try eating
bread or crack ers and milk. Nothing
else for the first two meals. light
dinner of eggs or plain broiled meat.
with vegetables and A fruit dessert.
will round out the day. Even if this
dietary falls below your required en-
ergy, you will he all the more ready
for full diet next day. And if you
are strong no harm will come from
the temporary shortage of food
If the physician orders "salt-poor"
diet, prepare the cereals and the bread
without salt Serve unsalted butter,
eggs for the main dish, plain baked
apples or stewed prunes for dessert,
with a serving of custard for one
IN cal. Tomatoes. oranges. peaches
squash, melon, pears, spinach and
cabbages are among the first foods to
be added when the salt-poor diet Is
to be enlarged
Evening star., 1924-08-29
What TodayMeans to You
Virgo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Today's planetary aspects are very
good, and counsel activity along all
lines of endeavor. They are espe-
cially favorable for matters relating
to law, machinery or inventive ef-
fort. Recklessness. hazardous under
takings or speculation must be
avoided. as almost certain failure is
sure to attend anything attempted of
this nature. A marriage celebrated
today will be crowned with both love
and happiness.
child born today will, with the
exception of one serious ailment dur
ing infancy, be almost free from sick
ness. Its character will be forceful,
its disposition attractive, although
self-reliant, it's mentality normal
Its self-reliance must not be check ed,
but must be tempered with tolerance
and respect for the opinions of others.
This child should in the choice of a
career be allowed to follow the bent
of its own inclinations, and should
not be goaded into doing something
for which it has a distaste.
If today is your birthday anniver-
sary, you undoubtedly have fully real
lied that if you had practiced self
denial you would have attained a
greater success in life than that
which is your lot today. Self denial
cess, and if you bake your cake in
the morning or MONDAY of life you
can't live on it when you get old.
If you begin by denying yourself
nothing. the world later is apt to do
your denying for you.
There is an eternal law of compen
sation. "As We sow, SO shall We
reap" The wise man will choose his
exertion while he is young, while the
hardship and fatigue and self-denial
sit lightly on his forehead and daunt
not his spirit.
Voluntary self-denial at the begin
ming of life'S journey will avert in
voluntary poverty stress, sweat and
indignity toward the end. Self-de-
nial. and not self-indulgence, is sys-
tematically cultivated. This need not
necessarily refer only to money
making. You can deny yourself the
pleasure of making an unkind or cut
ting remark which may spring spon-
taneously to your lips and give you a
certain satisfaction to speak. You
can take advantage at somebody
else's expense of the opportunity to
make profitable return. You would
however, enjoy far greater salts
faction if you had denied yourself
this opportunity. Deny yourself or
be denied.
Well known persons born on this
date are Anna Ella Carroll, strate-
gist, the unrecognized member of
Lincoln's cabinet; George F. Hoar
senator: James Proctor Knott, legis-
lator; George w. McCrary, jurist and
statesman, and David B. Hill, poll
tician.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Nine men could stand in the mouth
of a 96-foot whale caught in Akutan,
Alaska.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Answers to Food Questions

Answers to readers questions regarding
diet will be given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs.
1000 "ten hend ana :. m BY
a self-addressed, stamped envelope. as only
those of general interest will be answered in
this column. Others will be answered through
the mail. Every effort will be made to an
swer questions promptly, but we bespeak the
indulgence of our readers for any unavoidable 70
delay. The number of letters received is large
and each much take it's turn. Address Wini-
fred stuart Gibbs, 81 west Thirty-ninth
street, New York City.
1 am very much interested in your
writings on food. and ask your advice
about what / can feed my husband
that will aid his digestion. Since
having teeth extracted he has suf-
fered so much from constipation. He
has to take medicine every night. I
feel you may be able to give me a
diet as he cannot chew anything un-
less soft, and very little meat, which
must be chopped. He don't want to
be taking medicine. He always takes
bitter sagrada liquid. and gets so
Respondent it is so hard to swallow.
He has read so much of your writ
ing, and feels your advice would
benefit him. l may add that my hus-
band is 65 years. active and healthy
otherwise. Attends to business every
day. and does not look his years. I
will anxiously look for your answer,
and do exactly as you say. H. B.
Replying to your question about
diet for your husband, I note your
problems relating to his digestion and
the necessity for soft food.
1 also note that your husbands age
is 65. This means that he requires
slightly less food than a man under
so. AS to the trouble with constipa-
tion, the fact that he cannot chew
rough food will also make the matter
more difficult. You will understand
that l cannot from a distance sug-
gest a diet which is sure to be help
full, but can only make certain sug-
geStions.
For example. such foods as fresh
cream, olive oil, fresh butter and
bacon will be helpful, both in building
him up and in the daily trouble. You
must however, remember very care
fully to give these only in limited
quantities, and must watch their ef-
feet on the digestion.
Advise him to begin each meal with
something warm, such as little
warm soup. Instead of the old fash
ioned Cruel, try making tho oatm cal
into soup combined with strained to-
mato juice and favored with other
vegetables. This Is very appetizing
dish and should help considerably.
Fruit juices will also be very good
for him, and 1 advise orange juice,
grape juice or grape fruit juice, di-
luted with a little water. Stewed
fruit. or fruit gelatin. or fruit .tunket,
or baked custard will be the best type
of dessert.
AS to the meat dish, you might try
little scraped raw beef, serving 1t
between slices of thin bread and
butter. Scraped chicken or lamb may
also be used. and for variety try max
ing tho scraped beef into small pats
and broiling these over 4 clear fire.
As to eggs, If his digestion will bear
them, I should say that he should
have one day.
The freah vegetables are vary tn
Evening star., 1924-08-29

"A
about made up his mind that he must
have been mistaken, when, slowly and
cautiously. head was thrust out
from under that big, nat stone Peter
continued to sit perfectly still. For
a couple Of minutes that head didn't
move. But out of the mouth slen-
der, forked tongue kept darting.
Then out glided a big snake. 1t was
Mrs. Blacksnake. At first Peter had
thought it was Mr.. Blacksnake. but
when hA saw that this one was not
quite as big as Mr.. Blacksnake he
knew that it must be Mrs. Black
snake She was dressed just the same
as Mr.. Blacksnake-black all over ex-
cepting her chin, which was white.
She raised her head and looked this
way and that way. then swiftly she
glided away.
"Huhw said Peter. THAT must be
Mrs. Blacksnake's home. It must be
that she was taking q nap in there
1t is funny I have never seen her
here before
Then Peter went on his way, and
thought no more about 1t until he
CHANGED to meet Jimmy Skunk.
Jimmy was ambling along in his
usual slow way, stopping now and
then to pull over stick or stone
he was IOI Idt
"Good-morning. Peter" said Jimmy.
What is the news?
Good d-morning," replied Peter.
There isn't any news. You're only
the second person I've seen since
came up in the Old Pasture this
morning."
'.Is that SOP replied Jimmy. who
was the first one?"
Mrs. Blacksnake," replied Peter.
II saw her only fewmomentS ASo."
Jimmy ps1cked up his cara
'Is that so9" he exclaimed = won
Evening star., 1924-08-29
REnIIME Cu11RVEC BY THORNTON
Il

der what she is doing up here in the
Old Pasture?'
"Oh. l guess she is living here"
replied Peter. Il think she must
have been taking nap under a big,
fiat stone back there on the sunny
bank. Probably that is where she
lives"
We'll. well!" said Jimmy Skunk.
That is interesting. l always have
doubted II Mr.. or Mrs. Blacksnake
really had a home. 1 should like to
see it,
You can find it easily enough"
replied Peter careleSsly. "All you
have to do is to follow your nose un-
til you come to that sunny bank.
You can't help seeing the big, fiat
stone"
Thanks" replied Jimmy Skunk. II
believe I'll have a look at 1t just to
satisfy my curiosity"
Copyright. 1924. by I. w. BurEess.)
Evening star., 1924-08-29
|iHleBenns
Note Book
The Weakly News.
Weather. Perfeck.
SiSSiety Page

Weather. Perfeck
Sissiety Page
Mr. Sam Cross was 9 years old last
Wensday and reserved good meny
presents, some useful and some reel.
but not as meny as he proberly would
of got If he had bin allowed to of
gave berthday party, his best pres
ent being a silver watch from his
unkle with unbreakable cristal in
IT, Mr. Cross proving it reely was by
dropping it about 10 times without
making it break. all it doing being TO
make the werks stop going erround
and now the watch says half past 10
all the time, so Mr.. Cross can ony
tell the time by it once day in the
morning on account of being asleep
at the other half past 10.
Mr.. Sid Hunts big brother Freds
voice is changing, having a squeak
in it wen people leest ixpect it, Mr.
Sam Hunt saying its as good as
show to lissen to him and initiate
him.
Labor Notes
Artie Alexander got a dime last
Sattiday for terning old lady Dim
micks ice cream freezer 10 minnits
and then getting the scrapings off of
the thing that goes erround inside.
saying if all jobs was that easy,
werk would be plezzure.
Conversations Between Famous
caracters
Leroy ShooSter. Wich would you
rather be bit by, a big alligator or
small snake?
Puds Simkins. | wouIdent sSve .
pins to be bit by either of them.
lntristing Facks About Intristing
People
Ed "ernick has rice pudding in his
house for dizzert at leest times
every week on account of his father
not liking enything elts but. and Ed
says wen he grows up and has
home of his own he wont even allow
rice pudding in the house, except
maybe with raisins in.
Lost and Found. Neither
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Its getting late now, so we'll nave
to go home" announced Dick, as he
put the last butterfly in his bottle.
Il got some fine ones this afternoon.
I'm glad you boys came along"
Sore We" answered Ted. Wed
like to come again"
.'Sh!" Billy Cut-out grabbed the
net, made a swoop. and there he had
lovely triangle shaped butterfly.
"One more" he declared.
And the best one yet" cried Dick.
That's one I've been trying to get
for a long time. Three cheers for
Billy, the butterfly catcher"
The top butterfly is light brown.
with spots of light blue on the wing.
The center one is greeniSh blue, with
a deep dark brown border. The lower
one is yellow where it isn't black in
the drawing. Now you have a whole
string of gay butterflies to send
flying.
Copyright 1924D
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Nutrition NUGGETS

Next time you are told some special
diet system that is simply wonder
fur take the middle ground. DO not
accept suggestions blindly as being
law and gospel. On the other hand.
do not describe the suggestions en-
tirely as being a mere fad. AT the
bottom of almost every food fad there
is a grain of common sense. If you
cannot find the dietary truth en-
bodied in any suggestion, seek some
one who can help you find it.
In the planning to obtain body
building material from vegetables re-
member that this material, when de-
rived from seeds of plants, will not
support life. The leaves of plants
must be added in order to help the
body keep it's balance of health
In feeding patient suffering from
acute dysentery or Summer diarrhea
cleanse the bowel thoroughly by
warm enema. Next if the patient is
perfectly strong, advise a complete
fast for number of hours-in some
cases for a whole day-giving liquid
food for the first feeding. These
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Jimmy Skunk Interested.
Whot puts his eyes to proper use
For ignorance has no excuse.
Data Dahh

1t happened that one morning in
early Summer Peter Rabbit was wan
dering about in the Old Pasture. He
had nothing in particular on his
mind. He was simply wandering
about and just looking. He wasn't
looking for anything special. He was
just looking in the hope of seeing
something interesting.
At length he came to warm, sunny
bank. There was a big, fiat stone on
that warm, sunny bank. Peter had
seen it many times, for he had often
passed that way. There was nothing
Interesting about that fiat stone to
Peter. At least, there never had been
anything interesting about it until
now. He had glanced carelessly over
at that big, fiat stone, and it seemed
to him that he had seen something
move under it. He couldn't be sure,
for, look as he would now. he could
see nothing. Just the same. he had
a feeling that some one was under
that big, fiat stone.
Peter went back into the bushes
and sat down where he could watch
that big, fat stone. He sat perfectly
still for a long time. He had just
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Broth and Meat for Sick.

Although there is little nourishment
in meat broths, beef tea is often used
as a food for the sick. 1t is stimulat-
ing and grateful to the appetite, and
affords a change of diet when only
liquids may be served. To make beef
tea, soak chopped beef in water for
at least one hour, using one pint of
water to one pound of lean beef
Cook the mixture slightly over hot
water until it becomes a reddish
brown color. Stir it constantly while
cooking, strain through a coarse
strainer, season 1T, then serve at once.