davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Descending.

Semi-precious stones are clever dis
semblers, and smart. Women OF I'M
disputed taste and fashion altertness
have adopted them and wear them
often instead of the precious stones.
Crystals and rhinestones are perhaps
the most universally known and best
lmitators-and are often used in COM
bination. The necklace above, only one
Of variety of similar ones, is OF square
cut sapphires alternating with diamond
cut rhinestones linked with small
chain.
(Conyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
English Pork Pies.

Stew two pounds of lean pork slowly
for about 40 minutes i'll sailed water
or stock to cover. Let cool in the
liquid, then take out and cut i'll cubes.
Put the meat in deep baking dish
and cover with four sliced hard boiled
eggs. Strain the liquid. add two small
onions, one tcaspoonful of salt one
fourth tcaspoOnful of pepper half
teaSpoCntui of ground nutmeg. and
thicken with flour if liked in the pro-
portion of one teaSpoonful to one cup
ful OF liquid, and pour into the pie.
Cover with plain pastry rolled rather
thick. perforated for the escape of
steam. and bake for 20 minutes, or
until brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

morning she poured off the sirup and
boiled it until 1t was quite thick and
clear. She skinned it toward the last.
She grated the lemon rinds. using the
yellow part. cut them in half and ex-
tracted the juice. She put in the pulp,
too, taking out the seeds. Then she
added tomatoes and ginger root and
boiled the whole mixture until the
fruit was clear. This was then poured
in the sterilized pots and covered with
paraffin.
A spread like this is good on sandwiches.
Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper,
inclosing stamped. self-addressed envelope,
asking for her sandwich leafiet.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. ID.

come from infantile paralysis. such as
LIS, or other diseases affecting the
nerve tissues or from injury followed
by contracting scars.
For the child born with this condi-
lion, treatment should be begun imme-
diately. and in most instances it can
be cured while the bones arc still
moldable. Naturally the treatment
must be given by a competent ortho-
pedic surgeon. Manipulations and mas
sage twice daily. and then at the age
of 3 or 4 months corrective plaster
casts are applied. The child has to be
seen from time to time all through the
growing period and any tendency to
relax prevented,
Older children who have congental
club feet which have been neglected.
and cases due to infantile paralysis,
etc, also can be greatly helped. The
treatment may mean an operation I'M
der aneStheSia.
SO do not be discouraged. L. There
is no doubt you can be helped. Take
your case to an orthopedic specialist.
If you don't know of any in your To-
cality, ring up the county medical So
ciety of your city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-The plural of
"alumnus" is alumni"
Often mispronounced--Ma a as
in man." both is as in 1T" accent
after first H.
Often misSpelled-EmbaSSy double S.
Synonyms-Lawful, legal, legitimate,
rightful.
Word study-"Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word: Pretense; that which
is pretended She wondered how much
of it was pretense and how much real
ity," a ...-,-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

The fact that decidedly warm wealth
er prevailed in Paris on the days when
some of the important dressmakers
showed their new Autumn clothes is
said to be the reason for the revived
interest in fans Fans were carried by
the mannequins when they showed
these new frockS. entirely appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

little brown crockery jars from France
and some tall glasses. The preserves
looked almost like orange marmalade
when finished. But the flavor was quite
different
She used three pounds of the yellow
pear tomatoes The remaining ingredi-
ents were three pounds of sugar three
lemons and large piece cat least three
inches) of green ginger root.
The tomatoes were scalded and then
peeled She covered them with sugar
and put them to stand in a covered
earthenware jar overnight. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
NANCY PACE
Yellow Tomato Preserve
Uses Ginger Root
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

In Nancys mothers garden there
we're red tomatoes and yellow tomatoes.
The red ones were used for canning
made into PURGE and combined with
other vegetables in canned soup. The
unripe red tomatoes were used in green
tomato pickle This was one of Nancy's
favorite relishes. This year. however,
she decided to put up some of the yell
low ones as preserve.
To hold this she chose some cunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

nishngS may blend The wall space
between the two built-in bookcases
should be occupied by something rather
bulky and low, for if tall cabinet
were placed there, you would begin to
think that you We're in a store where
objects were lined up against the wall
for exhibition purposes.
A table. unless very large and heavy
would not be pleasing: therefore the
sofa is one of the best selections that
could be made.
The medium-sized picture above the
sofa fills in the space without the
effect of CroWdng. and there could even
he few small ones grouped with it
without In any way marrlng the effect,
(CopyriEht. 1922 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RUSSIAN DRESSING.

Mayonnaise, one-half cup.
Chill sauce, one-quarter cup.
Finely minced green pepper,
one tablespoon.
Finely minced olives, two table
spoons.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Stir chilli sauce into mayon-
naise. Add pepper and olives.
Keep in cool place until needed.
Could be used on plain lettuce or
on stuffed eggs or other salad.
DIET NOTE.
The elements furnished would
depend on ingredients used in the
mayonnaise. Could be eaten by
normal adults of average or under
weight and by those wishing to
reduce if a -fattening mayon-
naiSe were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA INLAND.

Balance is a very important item in
the arrangement of furniture, and the
architecture of the room must be con-
sidered when placing the various pieces.
A badly balanced room is irritating
to one who has an eye for dignity
and the house in good taste observes
the rules which bring about the most
quiet and restful atmosphere, for only
In this way can a home be created.
In the illustration is an example OF
how we'll the architecture and the fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
One Mother Says:

One Mother Says:
Occasionally the children need dose
of castor oil. but used to dread to give
it to them FOR 50 well remembered my
dislike of it when 1 was a child But
now give a little tea party and spread
sandwiches cut in fancy shapes. with
little of the oil on one side and on the
ether side 1 spread a favorite jam or
peanut butter. The results are the same
as if it had been taken straight and
you save yourself and the child the
unncrving which generally goes with
forcing down a medicine. But for
goodness sake, don't let the children
see you making the sandwiches.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

SpeIiV oCNCl a. va :
in the metropolis,
and returned with
his friends. who
had expressed a de-
sire to see the Ma
tional G a p / t a !.
Touring has become
so much a part of
the life of the Ma
ton that COMPARE
lively little diff
Guilty is encounter
ed in motor travel
ing. Most of the
m a i II highways
leading from and to
large cities are in
excellent condition
and are so clearly
.ti NAaf tllntsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

" - -
speaking term S.
Little trouble was
encountered on the
trip to Wilmington
and objects we're
becoming visible III
the craving morn
ing. One of the
payty was asleep.
Il wonder if we can
get some coffee"
suggested one of
the women. Il
think Ill faint II l
don't have some
thing warming"
Look out" ex-
claimed another.
1.-The road divides
ba,.a apd you'd hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

A Washington resident has just ar
rived home after accompanying friends
from New York in motor car. He
journeyed North by train. where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

right and turned past filling station.
l always said I'd never forget the way
again. Clyde, see if you can't find that
church"
After driving around Philadelphia
for an hour and half they contrived to
reach an open road leading to Whining
ton. BY this time two of the travellers
uo~a M lop0or nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Caterpillar's Eating Record.

In a month a caterpillar will devour
5000 times its own weight in food. 1t
will take man three months before he
eats an amount of food equal to his
own weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

under the circumstances, and conse-
Quently we may carry fans in the
evening all Winter because they were
then accepted as part of the new mode.
1t is a fact that the French dreSsmaker
realizes to the full that the fan must be
chosen for the frock with which it is to
be worn. Not only must it harmonic
or match the frock in color, but its mo-
ton must be of the same rhythm as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Farm Boys Arrested for
\ Thieving Of Chickens
! peal Lads Held by Benson Auth
critics Pending Trial-Brother
J Has Left For Parts Unknown

Howard and Kelly Hendrickson,
living north of Sank Centre, are
} being held by authorities at Ben
son, Mimi, and a third brother,
Melvin, is being sought on charges
of chicken stealing in that vicinity.
Thursday night Of last week the
trio went to Benson and made
thefts amounting to six chickens
and various farm articles. Yney
were discovered, but made their
getaway returning to Sank Centre
early Friday morning. Benson
authorities traced them here and
notified Chief of Police Miller to
hold them until their arrival. In
the meantime, Melvin, fearing ar
rest, left his home and up to the
present time his whereabouts is
unknown. The other two we're
taken to Benson and placed into
custody of authorities there, pend
ing trial. According to reports
various farmers in this vicinity
have noticed shortages of chickens
in their coops. Whether or not
the boys will be held on similar
charges here is not known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
SAFE IN BURG STORE
Is CARRIED AWAY
Robbery Took Place Either
Late Thursday Evening or
Early Friday Morning
ABOUT $l25 IS TAKEN
Burglars Make Escape Leav-
ing No Trace-Entered
From Rear of Store

Late Thursday night or early
Friday morning robbers gained
entrance to the local Burg De-
partment Store and made their
getaway with the safe weighing
about 200 pounds, containing 1925
in cash, also numerous checks.
Access to the building was
gained through a rear window by
prying it open with pinch bar,
after attempts had been made to
open the rear door and basement
doors by the same process.
When David Way, manager OF
the store, opened up Friday morn
ing about 1880 and noticed the
robbery he Immediately notified
Chief of Police Joseph Miller, who
made a thorough investigation OF
the premises.
An act in the perpretration OF
the burglary, which lead chief Mil,
Ter to believe that it was not the
work of novices, was the removal
of the window screen to secluded
spot some distance from the build,
ing so as to prohibit any suspicion
by the night police as he made his
rounds later.
Heavy marks on the window
still disclosed the fact that the
safe had been lifted through the
window and dropped into the SAND
about six feet below. 1t il
thought that the robbers carried
the safe several feet to the alley
where a car was waiting to take
them to a remote spot where il
was blown. -
In examining auto tracks
through the alley, it was discover
ed that a car evidently had beer
parked near the rear of the store
and in leaving made quick start
Shortly before midnight three
| intruders were discovered hiding
in the back room of the Candy
Kitchen apparently with a motive
to burglarize after the store hac
been locked up for the night. Their
identity was not discovered.
Up to the present time no clue
of the robbers has been secured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Minnesota Hard Hit By
Tornadoes, Hail and Rain
Nine Lives Lost at Austin ST, O0O,-
600 Property Loss-Local
Farmers Suffer

While other sections of the
Northwest have been stricken
with tornadoes and cyclones, the
crops in the Sank Centre vicinity
have been damaged to some ex-
tent by hail and wind.
Austin, near the Iowa line has
been the hardest hit in the past
week. Nine people lost their lives,
many were injured and million
dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed by a storm which struck
that city Sunday.
The hail storms in this locality
Saturday were spotted. John
Kortan, the well known Kandota
township farmer, who has so sue
cessfully grown clover for seed
during the past several years re-
ports that hail took at least half
of his large field Saturday evening.
A number of the tobacco fields
were damaged while others escaped
entirely. Corn was badly damag-
ed by hail south of the city.
Early Monday morning a storm
OF cyclonic proportions struck
Spring Park, Sank lake. The cot
tage occupied bys the M. j. Flem-
ing family was twisted badly out
Of plum and largetrees were blown
down.
It is understood that the hail
did the most consecutive damage in
this territory when it hit the
farmers of English Grove territory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Alexandria City Band
Here Tuesday, Aug. rs
Musical Treat For Sank Centre
People Tuesday Eve, Given in
Compliment to Local Talent

A musical treat is in store for
Sank Centre citizens Tuesday ev-
ening, Aug. %, when the Alexan-
dria City Band will be here to give
a concert in the City Park. The
program will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. The program follows:
Iowa Brigade-March-- Jewell
Princess of India. Overture, King
Romance Land, Serenade, Jew
ell. , "
Trombone Blues, Jewell.
Daughter of Love-Waltz-Ben-
nett.
Washington Guys - March =
Grabelli.
Golden Dragon, Overture, King
Popular Numbers (2) Selected
Xylophone Rag--Xylophone Solo
Semper Fidelis, March, Sousa
Star Spangled Banner.
The bands visit to Sank Centre
is in compliment to its members
from this city. The personnel OF
the band which represents local
talent is ss follows: DR.. P. o. Ped.
erson, Ben Jung, and Henry Rad.
er, clarinets, and Charles Miller
trombone.
The band is composed of about
twenty pieces and is under the di.
rectorship of John Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Fire Losses in America
Each Year Are Appalling
George Fish Attends Fire School
at University of Minnesota
Meeting Friday Night

Chief George Fish returned
Friday from Minneapolis where
he had represented the Sank Cen
tire Fire Department attending the
Fire School sponsored by the Uni
versity of Minnesota, the Board of
Underwriters and Volunteer Fire
Department Chiefs.
Mr.. Fish states that some of
the very biggest men in the coun-
try attended the school and took
part in it's deliberations. Each
morning was devoted to the theo-
retical work and the afternoons
were given over to actual evolu-
tions of practical fire fighting.
Experts bore down on the fact
that fire prevention was the big
thing. It was pointed out that
the annual fire loss in the United
States was $500 per capita. Some
of the countries of Northern and
Central Europe was IL cents per
capita. The fire. fend would
bankrupt any other country in
the world if their losses were as
heavy as those in the United
States. Ninett per cent Of the
fires are preventable.
Chief Fish has called meeting
of the Fire Department with the
City Council TO he held at the
Community Club rooms Friday eve
ming, Aug. "a, at 500 p. m. He
will make a complete report of
the Fire School activities, and it is
hoped that a definite decision can
be arrived at relative to the pur-
chase of new fire equipment this
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Seventy-Sis Boys Study
Band Music in CITY
Band Has About Reached Proper
Balance AS to Instrumentation
-Clarinets Short

1t is now over a year since the
boys band was organized, but its
rapid development and success as
a concert unit, have been most
gratifying to the music loving pop
ulace.
The initial membership number
ed thirty-five, but today owing to
the energy and ability of Leader
Hansen, seventy-six boys are en-
gagged in the study of music on
band instruments.
One of the obstacles to be over
come was the fact that the band
did not have the proper balance as
to Instrumentation, the brass Sec
tions predominating. That is gen.
orally the case in most bands. 1t
was therefore very important
that more boys played the clarinet.
Nine signed up and have become
very enthusiastic clarinet students.
For an organization the size of the
Sank Centre Boys Band nine clar-
inets was not enough so more boys.
fourteen in all, started this sum-
mer in a class by themselves prac-
ticing weekly also receiving pri-
| vate instruction. In the near fu-
ture the band will have a reed Sec
ton of over twenty-four. This is
very encouraging as the majority
of the people do not know the value
of the clarinet as a musical in.
strument.
The B flat clarinet can be called
the leading instrument in the mil.
itary band and takes the same place
in the band as the violin in the or.
chestra.
It has beautiful quality of tone
and affords remarkable facilities
to the performer on account of its
suppleness and great compass!
which extends over three octaves
The lower notes of the clarinet
form a really good imitation of the
cello. The clarinet parts are di
vided into solo, first, second ane
sometimes fourth. The principa
part is called "tSolo" and it's duty
is to play all solo and obligatt
parts. -,
| (Continued on Page Severn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Burns Fatal to Aged
Farmer Near Watkins
Frank Kinzer, 20, Dies After Suf-
fering Fatal Injury Sat-
urday Morning.

Burns which he received lSatur-
day morning when he stumbled
over a kerosene stove caused the
death last Thursday evening of
Frank Kinzer, aged 20 years,
prominent retired farmer at Wat
kins.
Mr.. Kinzer died at the home of
his son Frank, whom he was help
ing during the harvest season. His
SON lit the kerosene stove before
Mr.. Kinzer arose Saturday. The
aged Watkins resident hadawashei
himself after he arose and was
drying his face when he stumbled
over the stowe and was enveloped
with Hames and received fatal
burns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Bishop Bush Lays Corner
Stone Of Church at Avon
Prominent Catholic Clergy Assist
With Impressive Ceremonies
Thursday of Last Week

In the presence of 1000 people
members of the parish and visitors,
and 80 clergymen of st. Johns
university and Stearns county,
the corner stone of the new basilica
Of st. Benedict at Avon was laid
Thursday afternoon by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Joseph f. Busch, of st.
Cloud, who was assisted by Rt.
Rev. Monsignor c.. Thiebaut, the
vicar of the st. Cloud diocese.
Bishop Busch gave an address af-
ter the ceremony.
The $4,000 structure, one Of
the most beautiful and artistic in
the st. Cloud diocese will be adj
mired by many people when it is
completed some time this fall. The
work is progressing rapidly.
Rt. Rev. Alcuin Deutsch, o. s.
B., the abbot of st. Johns read
the documents of the parish and
the diocese before they were placed
in the cornerstone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Certain Water Heater
Is Serious Fire Menace
Jiffy Appliance Is Not Approved
by observation-disclosures
GUS to Human Beings

Sometime ago statesmen repre-
senting the Detroit Electric Water
Heater Co., of Detroit, Mich, solo
several "Jiffy Water Heaters" t.
Sank Centre people. When Sup
erintendent John N. McGibbon, O.
the Water, Light and Power plant
came in contact with the first on
of them he wrote the followin,
letter to the General Inspection
Bureau, Minneapolis:
August 9Th, 1928.
General Inspection Bureau,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen:
I find that a salesman has
been in this City and has sold
several so called "Jiffy Water
Heaters, made by Detroit
Electric Water Heater Com
pany, of Gil Lincoln Build
ing, Detroit, Michigan.
This heater consists of a
coil which comes in direct
contact with the water being
heated, in other words, the
Heater gives the water the
same potential as the wires
entering the building.
Will you please advise me as
to whether this apparatus is
considered safe from both a
fire hazard and personal safe
ty standpoint.
Thanking you for your adj
vice, I am, ....
Yours very truly,
..... John N. McGibbon,
Manager Water, Light and
Power Dept, City of
Sank Centre.
Under date of Aug. II Mr.. Nc
Gibbon received the following re
ply:
Minneapolis, Aug. II, 1928
Mr.. John N. McGibbon,
Mgr. Water, Light and Power
Dept,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Dear Sir: We have your
letter of August 9Th in regard
CONTINUED from Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-23
Eastern Butter Market Has
Increased Slightly in Week
Demand for First Class Eggs With
Good Price-Satisfactory
Trading in Poultry

Receipts of butter on the four
principal Eastern consuming mar
kets from Monday to Friday last
week were 157,772 60-pound tubs
as compared with 1905 60
pound tubs last week and 1859, 800
60-pound tubs for the same period
year ago. This decrease in re-
ceipts is evidence of the effect
the present weather conditions
throughout the Central West are
having upon milk and butter pro-
duction. In some sections of the
Central West pastures are normal
Or above for this season of the
year. In other states rainfall has
been light, weather warm and pas
lures not in good condition.
Butter markets in Chicago and
New York have advanced only
slightly during the past week of
decreasing production, the butter
consumption in the large Eastern
cities is being affected by vacation
season.
The Chicago butter market today
on 80 Score Standards is Ash
cents. New York 90 Score Extras
are 471a cents. These quotations
represent an advance in Chicago
of half cent as compared with a
week ago; New York,s is a half
to three quarters cents increase.
Egg production is holding up
well for this season of the year.
The general quality of eggs is ir-
regular and showing the effects
of warm weather which has been
existing throughout the heavier
egg producing territories of the
Central West.
Egg markets both Chicago and
New York have advanced slightly
on strictly top quality eggs. De-
mand on undergrade eggs or other
than good quality eggs is slow. The
Chicago egg market today on
on Firsts is 29 to 81 cents, New
York 301a to 80 cents.
The marketing of live poultry,
both fowls and springs, is showing
an increase with satisfactory
trading existing on the Eastern
markets. As result of favorable
consuming demand, markets on
fowl have strengthened. The
quantity of spring chickens being
marketed is increasing rapidly and
prices naturally are working down
to a point in keeping with values
of this stock for freeze purposes,
as volume of this class of poultry
now being marketed is in excess
of the requirements for current
consumption.
Chicago live poultry market to-
day is quoted as follows: Fowl,
light weights and leghorns 211s
cents, medium weights 25 cents,
fancy heavy colored fowl % cents,
broilers: leghorns % to 20 cents,
cents, heavy colored stock 33 cents,
cents, heavy colored stock 33 cents,
old ROSTERS Is cents.-Produce
Review, Swift & Co. Chicago.