davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

Springs property? Our head engineer
makes regular tours. He goes Tues
day, by the way. l can arrange with
him to show you round. We have
some dams there that he Is justly
proud of. The line of earthquake fault
ran right through them and-you can
see for yourself how they stood it.
How about it?"
Caleb accepted eagerly. He had
heard of the Crystal Springs dam. It's
resistance to the temblor had been the
world talk of engineering.
II shall be glad to come and see
you," he said. "And glad of the chance
to see the property. Thank you"
"Good I shall expect you then.
hope you have enjoyed yourself"
Young Cox paired off with his father
as the guests dispersed, and Caleb de-
cided to walk home. An attendant
gave him an envelope with his coat
and hat. 1t was a card to the club,
good for six weeks, applied for by
Baxter and countersigned by Wilbur
Cox. Caleb slipped it into his pocket
gratefully. 1t was late before he
turned in. Baxter was still out-play-
ing his game"
On his mahogany bureau there
was ranged a galaxy of youth and
beauty, the faces of about a dozen
girls-the number varied-whimsically
framed.
Baxter styled them the Gallery Of
the Three Ps." Past, Present and Pos
sible. 81 frame the past in gunmetal,"
he said, symbolic Of spent ammuni-
tion. The present partners in the game
smile at you from silver, indicative of
fair, untarnished happiness. Those Of
the future, the possibilities, are hon
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

ored by gold. True it is only plated
but it is gold on the surface-harbin-
ger Of dawn, Of coming pleasure, Of
the glow Of anticipation. 1t Is the
hand that may fall to you in the next
deal, Caz, that holds the real thrill Of
the game. That is why, when a pos
sible' becomes a present, I shift the
fair from gold to silver grading, not
that they are less dear, if more ia
miliar, but because the bloom always
brushes off the peach when you han
die it."
When, the morning after the dinner,
Caleb entered Baxter's room to find it,
as he had anticipated, untenanted; he
noticed a change in the lineup of the
three Ps." One of the gold frames
had been put away. One Of the silver
ones held new face 1t had not been
one of those among the possible" {"
Caleb thought, though he had not paid
very close attention to BaXter's gal
lery. This girl had, it would seem,
capitulated too quickly to have ever
been classed as possible"
Caleb surmised it was the blond
stenographer whom Baxter had termed
the peach" with whom he was now
playing the game" In the photo
graph there was a suggestion that the
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Can Some Pi1nentoeS for
Use During the Winte,

Pimento peppers may be successful
ly canned by the water bath method.
SO if you are raising this pleasant-fa-
vored vegetable, be sure to put some
up for winter use. They are fine as
f1avoring in soups, stews and mixed
vegetable dishes, on salads, and with
cheese in sandwiches They may also
be stuffed and served like green pep
pers.
Pimento peppers have very thick
flesh, tough skin and are comparative
ly smooth and free from ridges. They
should be ripe, sound and not bruised
Use only whole peppers. To remove
the skin dip the pimentoes in hot
cooking oil GOO degrees Fahrenheit)
for two or three minutes, or place
them In a hot oven (450 degrees
Fahrenheit) for six or eight minutes.
Cool quickly by dipping in cold water
The skins then come off readily and
leave the peppers soft and pllable SO
that they can be folded into the cans
after stems and cores are removed.
Use pint glass jars or No. or No
O tin cans. No liquid is added, since
the processing brings out thick
liquor which almost covers the mate
rial in the can. Add one-half tea
spoonful Of salt to each pint. Process
pint Jars for 40 minutes in boiling wa
ter, and No. l or No O tin cans for 30
minutes. Send to the United States
Department of Agriculture for Farm
ers' Bulletin 1471-F, Canning Fruits
and Vegetables at Home" which gives
directions for all the canning you may
need to do this season.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Government Method GiUen
in Canning Lima Beans

Lack Of success in canning lima
beans may be due to several causes.
1t Is a mistake to attempt to can them
when they are too old, or too long
after picking. Only the steam pres
sure Gamer should be used, since
lima beans are among the non-acid
vegetables that need to be processed
at a temperature higher than that of
boiling water in order to kill the bac-
terra that cause spOilage.
Lima beans should be canned when
very young and tender-what are
known as "baby limas." Older ones
may be dried. The following method
is given in the newest canning bulle-
tin issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. After wash
ing the beans, bring them to a boil
in water to cover. Pack boiling hot
into the containers and add one tea
spoonful of salt to each quart. Process
Immediately at ten pounds pressure,
or 240 degrees Fahrenheit in quart
glass jars for 60 minutes, pint glass
jars for 50 minutes, and No. 2 and
No. tin cans for 30 minutes. Re-
move from the Gamer, observing the
usual precautions in regard to open
ing it, cool by inverting glass jars or
mark, and keep under observation
until you are sure that all are keep
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
PRESERVES MADE
FROM WATERMELON
Rind Can Be Utilized for
Delicious Dish.
prepared by the United States Department
~ Acrrio Itn1rn

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Watermelons seem to be especially
plentiful this year. Why not utilize
some of the rinds to make delicious
preserves? suggests the United States
Department of Agriculture Cut the
red portion from the rind. This can
be chilled and served in slices or
blocks. When ready to make the pre-
serves remove the green outer skin
and cut the white part into pieces of
the desired size. First soak the pieces
for 31a hours in lime water, to make
them firm. The lime water is made
by dissolving one-fifth ounce of lime in
one quart of water, for each pound of
watermelon rind. The lime should be
bought at drug store and should be
accurately weighed, as too much or
too little will not give the desired re-
suits.
At the end of 315 hours put the rind
into fresh water for an hour. Next
boil it in clear water for IL hours.
Make a sirup in the proportion Of one
pound of sugar and two quarts Of wa
ter and drop the rind into it after it
has reached the boiling point. Add
half lemon, sliced, for f1avoring, and
spices or ginger root if you like. These
will tend to darken the color of the
preserves, but for many tastes will
improve the flavor. Boil for l hour
and 40 minutes. 1t may be necessary
to add more water to the sirup while
boiling to prevent it from burning, or
to transfer the preserves to smaller
pan without adding more water. If
thermometer is used the preserves
should be cooked until the tempera-
ture has reach 222 degrees F. If any
of the sugar caramelizes it will dark
en- the color When the preserves are
cooked. pack the pieces in sterilized
jars, add three-fourths cupful of sirup
to each quart jar, and seal.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The feeling of inferiority is an ex-
perience SO nearly universal that it
cannot be considered abnormal or evi
dence of disease, declares a writer In
Hygeia Magazine Most of us have had
this feeling at some time in our lives,
such as when making a speech, under
taking new Job, or taking a prominent
part in some social function. The
stammering, trembling, palpitation and
emptiness Of mind which comes at be-
ing called on to face a new situation
are familiar to all Of us.
However, by establishing habits of
courage and self-reliance and by learn
ing TO attend to the matter In hand
rather than to our feelings most of US
have been able to overcome these diff
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Eat Mutton and Lamb

Americans do not eat as much NUT
ton and lamb as the people Of other
countries. They eat but five pounds
of mutton and lamb per person each
year, while Canadians and French
each consume ten pounds; the British
26 pounds; and the Argentinians, %
pounds. Nearly half Of the total guam
tity Of this product eaten in the Unit
ed States is consumed in the states
fcult to understand why this delight
full dish is such a stranger on the
tables of the Middle West and South.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

help me. She handed me one of
your little books and read it and was
interested in it. I went to drugstore
that night and got a bottle Of your
wonderful medicine. I took it until
the baby was born and was able to be
up and do my work. Baby is Az
months old now and weighs Ia pounds.
have plenty of milk for her and she
gains steadily. I recommend it. I
am willing to answer letters and will
do anything I can for any woman, for
I know how I suffered" Mas. A. H.
TscH1RHART, R. No. 2, Box 80, Adkins.
Texas.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been in use by women for
over fifty years. 1t is vegetable tonic
made from roots and herbs and is sold
by all druggists.
Recommended by women everywhere.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Has to Pile 1t On

The new dial system which the tele-
phone company has installed in New
York city requires the subscriber to
get his own numbers by means of
moving the dial. A friend tells us
that the only way he can get num-
Der is by flashing the operator and
telling her that both his arms are
broken, that he has st. Vitus' dance,
that he is blind, and will throw him
self out of the window if she refuses
help.-The Outlook.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
MISS MORGAN

Bymopsis. Idly fishing Her
manos creek, in California, Caleb
Warner, civil engineer, and
New Epglander, is witness of the
end OF q coyote pulled down by
two wolfhounds, urged on by
girl rider. Admiring the hounds,
he introduces himself, and learns
her name is Clinton. With west
ern hospitality she invites him to
the ranch to meet her father.
At the Clinton home Warner
learns his new friends name is
Betty. He is welcomed by her
father, Southern Civil war veter-
an and owner of Hermanos val
ley. Warner tells them some
thing OF his ambitions and his
feeling that he is destined to be
g. "WRter-Bearer." In the town
OF Golden Warner shares an
apartment with his old Columbia
college chum, Ted Baxter, care
free and somewhat dissipated
mother, who controls the family
fortune. At club luncheon Bax-
ter introduces Caleb to Wilbur
Cox, leading business man and
president of the water company
which supplies the needs of
Golden. He gives Cox an inkling
OF his ambitions, and Cox, i'm
pressed, invites him to dinner
that night.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Edsy to Make That

r. B., age five, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Orr, North Capitol avenue.
was spending the afternoon with his
Auntie Blanche. They were making
names of different places of small
pasteboard letters. After making
several r. B. said: "Auntie Blanche,
let's make Cincinnati" Auntie Blanche
said: "We haven't enough letters,
r. B." Whereupon r. B. answered:
"Oh, yes, we have! 1t only takes
WLW."-Indianapol News.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Test Wash Fabrics

A much larger proportion of wash
fabrics are faster in color, both In
sun-fading and water-fading than they
better dyes are being developed. The
manufacturer realizes the loss to the
consumer when colors are not fast
Some are guaranteed, others are not
1t is a wise precaution to get a small
sample, when this is possible, and test
it for both sun-fading and waterfall
ing before using.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Mineral Constituents

Mineral constituents Of milk that
are especially important to the body
are phosphorus, iron and lime. Phos-
phorus is fairly abundant in milk
Although not much iron is present in
milk, what little there is can be cas-
lily used by the body. Milk is much
richer in lime, the chief constituent
of bones and teeth, than are most 9th
er foods, and this is one of the rea-
sons why 1t is an excellent food for
children.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Canned Food Products

The prevailing idea that it is neces-
sary to remove food products from
cans as soon as they are opened is
erroneous. For a reasonable period
incident to its utilization it would be
safer to allow the food to remain in
the can. Transferring to another re-
ceptacle only adds to the danger Of
contamination.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Artificial Wool

Artificial wool is name which has
new artificial fiber which recently has
been made from the waste fibers OBJ
tanned in the manufacture Of arti-
fetal silk. Fabrics made from it seem
to have some of the properties of wool
studied extensively as yet and little
is known concerning their real value.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

Idea of Inferiority Not at All Uncommon

ficultles. If these feelings of inability
to meet the situation are not faced
frankly and overcome, one establishes
habit of fear. Then the sense of
failure and the feelings of inferiority
become habitual, and ones lot will be
indeed unhappy.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
SoLf Water IN Hudson

There is a slight indication of salt
in the Hudson river as far up at Troy.
However, this varies with floods. In
case Of floods the tides push the sea
water back and the salt water does
not go very far up. Without floods,
however, the water la byackish AZ far
up as Troy.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

ped most OF LnS
time until 1 began
! t a k i n 6 Lydia e.
PinkhamsVegetable
c ON p ou n d. My
mother-i law, who
is a midwife, told
me it was all fool
ishness for me to
stay in bed. She
told me to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V e 6 9 t a bl e Com
pound and it would
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Sweden's Trade GrolUs

The volume of Swedish export trade
has steadily increased in the last
three years. The value of the 1925
harvest is placed at 1,242,0O0,000
kroner-a 100000 kroner advance
over the harvest of 1924.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Chief Causes of Failure
Found tn Whipping Cream

The chief causes Of failure in whip
ping cream are high temperature,
cream low in fat and new cream. To
secure a satisfactory whip, it is well
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

applied should
While
heating boiling
vegetable being
slightly acid When the juices acid in fruits
acid
higher
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Promoted

''I have a private secretary now"
"Did you fire the old stenographerW
"No. but I pay her So more"
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
BEFORE her
BABY CAME:
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Adkins, Texas" Before my baby
came was so weak l had to stay in
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Miss Morgan is evidently Bax-
ter's "peach." A smart girl with
grievance?

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

-a.
socially spent and a mock wedding
was performed, after which dainty
luncheon was served. The signifa.
gance of the shower was that all the
ladies attending were fellow employ.
ees of Miss Saur's at the Boston
Store. r..
TUESDAY AFTERNOON !SAUK
Centre Chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution were in
formal hostesses at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Morse to Mrs. Jameson of
St. Paul, State Regent of the D. A.
R.
The Sank Centre Chapter have but
recently been organized and Mrs Il.
Jameson complimented The ladies up
on the splendid start they have made.
The information given by Mrs. JAM
ieson will be invaluable to the local
women in carrying on the work in
this city.
The affair was entirely informal
and very delightful.
D.
A LARGE NUMBER OF RELA-
tives and friends from this communi-
ty and from Grey Eagle gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Eldred west of Sank Centre Wednes-
day evening and thoroughly enjoyed
Mr.. Eldred's birthday anniversary.
Dancing and cards were the diversion
of the evenings entertainment and at
midnight a very substantial lunch
was served, after which the guests de-
parted for their various homes wish
ing Mr.. Elrded many more such
happy occasions.
MRS. J. A. WAMSLEY will sell at
private sale at her residence on South
Pine street the following household
goods: beds complete, 2 dressers,
8 rockers, refrigerator, cupboard,
book case, large linoleum rug, large
parlor rug, numerous smaller rugs,
and several other articles too num-
erous to mention. 2.
MRS. BEN DUBOIS ENTERTAIN
ed the Misses Virginia Kells, Mar
garet Moynihan, Evelyn Mortenson
Iona Shultz, Leata Butler, and Doris
Benson, Friday afternoon at the Du-
Bots home on Fairy Lake. The young
ladies spent a very delightful after
noon and at five o'clock a delicious
lunch was served.
| r.
| MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM ARNDT
and family were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg ano
family at their cottage on Birch
Lake.
MR.. AND MDS BEN DUBOIS
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallag-
her of St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olufson OF
Sacred Heart spent the week end in
this city visiting at the home of his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John BarteH. The gentleman returned
to his home Sunday evening. Mrs
Olufson will remain for a week, re-
turning home she wilkbe accompanied
by Miss Letha Bartell who will sp.nd
month visiting with her at Sac
red Heart.
Mrs. William Mahana and little
son, Michael, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Mahana and son, and
Miss Eta Mart all of Williston, N.
D., who have been visiting in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green left Monday enroute to
the Twin Cities for a short visit with
relatives after which they will retuln
to Sauk Centre for a more extended
visit at the Green home.
Rev. Julius A. Stein of Zion Luth-
eran church conducted funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Paul Hass at Swan
vile Wednesday,. Mrs. Hass died
very suddenly and unexpectedly a
few moments after partaking of
lunch. She was the mother of six
children, the youngest being three
weeks old. She was 38 years old.
Rev. Paul Walther is at St. Louis at
the convention of the church. His
congregation also granted him a Va
cation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

WEDNESDAY NOON AT THE
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &C..
Jarvis, Mora, Mimi, marriage vows
were exchanged by their daughter,
Miss Veleta May Jarvis, and Mr..
Christian Edward Kaslow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin l.. Kaslow, also of
Mora. The wedding was solemnized
in the presence of rs guests, the
Reverend John Blackhurst of the
Methodist church officiating. ne
The bride was attended by her
girlhood chum, Miss Leila M. Hall, a
member of the teaching staff of the
Osakis public schools, and the bride
groom was attended by his brother,
Albert Kaslow. .......
A gown Of cream brocaded silk
trimmed with silk lace and fashioned
from her mothers wedding dress was
worn by the bride, while Miss Hall
wore gown of green georgette over
peach colored fiat crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaslow left immed-
lately for Iowa City, where they will
attend the summer term of the Uni
versity of Iowa. Mr.. Kaslow is TAX
ing a postgraduate course in chemis-
try and Mrs. Kaslok plans to con-
tinue the study of music. She is a
graduate of the McPhail school Of
Music, Minneapolis, while Mr.. Kas-
low is graduate of Hamline Univer-
sity, St. Paul. -
They will be at home at Sank Cen
tire after September Is, Mr.. Kaslow
returning to the high school for his
third term as instructor and director
of athletics.
IN THE PRESENCE OF A LARGE
number of relatives and friends Miss
Ermma Liebel was united in mar
Mrs. Ed Liebel was united in mar
riage at St. Paul's Catholic church,
Sank Centre to Joe Norman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Norman of this
city, Rev. Father Artz officiating.
Miss Eva Norman a sister of the
groom was bridesmaid, and Alfred
Liebel brother of the bride acted as
best man. The bride wore a white
silk tafeta dress with veil and head
dress to match, and carried a shower
bouquet of ward roses and :. sweet
peas. The bridesmaid was dressed in
tan silk, and carried bouquet of
roses.
After the ceremony the bridal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-10

couple repaired to the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Traeger where a wedding dinner
was served for relatives and friends
and a reception held throughout the
remainder of the day. In the evening
wedding dance was given at the
Farmers Club House and was large
ly attended.
The young couple will make theeil
future home on a farm near Fail
Lake.
SUNDAY EVENING RAILROAD
and Warehouse Commissioner o.
p. B. jacobson accompanied by
Norwegian Male Choral Club
of ID voices favored Sank Cen
tire folks with an informal concert
while enroute home from Fergus Falls
where they had participated in {
rally of the Norwegian pioneers Of
Ottertail county on Saturday.
Former Mayor and Mrs. w. M.
Parker informally entertained Mr..
jacobson, the Choral Club and few
friends at the Parker home on the
north side of the river for a couple
Of hours. The singers were very ge1l'
erous with their music, singing boti
in the English and Norwegian lai;.
guages.
About 900 o'clock. Mrs. Parke,
served the guests sandwiches, cake
and coffee. The visitors left about
$50 for their homes in St, Paul
Every member of this organlza-
ticn is an employee of the State Cap
itol. Those who heard them say they
are very talented organization.
MONDAY AFTERNOON MRS. w
E. DeLaurier very delightfully."- enter
tanned number of ladies at her home
on South Main street at luncheon in
compliment to her sister-in-law, Miss
Mignon DeLaurier of Detroit, Mich,
who is visiting in this city. Among
those present were the Mesdames
George Rein, L. l.. Kells, Jos. Robin
son, H. S. Halverson, Theo. Dock
Minnie Mullen, R. A. Crickmer, w .
p. Arndt, V. L. Burgess, George
Fish, Mrs. William Stevens of Grey
Eagle and Mrs. Fred Mossman OF
Birchdale, and the Misses Esther
Sprague and Lucy Hunt i
r.
MRS. RAY PRASCH, MRS. FRANK
Putt, Miss Ann Rehkamp Of Melrose,
Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Regena
Unger, and Miss Helen Minette gave
a shower for Miss Theresa Sauer
Tuesday evening. The evening was