davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
LARGE STATE PROJECTS.

State building projects involving
nearly 100000 will be opened to
bidders in the next few weeks, Her.
bert w. Austin, state purchasing
agent states.
The projects include: The Cyrus
Northrup Memorial auditorium at the
University of Minnesota, a $1,OOO,OOO
project for which $75O,OOO is avail
able. Bids were opened Wednesday
of last week.
Five district highway maintenance
shops to be erected at Mankato, Mar
shall, Owatonna, Window and st.
Cloud at an approximate cost of $685.
900 each. Bids will be opened next
Thursday.
Construction of the Eustis hospital
for crippled children at the Univers-
! ity for which estimates call for the
expenditure of $4,000. Bids will be
called for sometime in May"
Erection of children's pavilion at
the state tuberculosis sanitorium at
Walker at cost of $4,000, for
which the date of opening bids has
mot been set.
Seventeen bids were rejected by
MIR. Austin in calling for new bids
on the University auditorium. The
building will be constructed largely
by funds contributed by friends of the
institution. 1t will be built only in
part for the present. Completion will
await the collection of further funds.
The children's hospital at the Uni
versity will be built through funds
constituting the gift of William
Henry Eustis, former mayor of Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
E. N. HERREMAN
DIES APRIL II

&. Nj. Herreman passed to his re-
ward at $50 a. m. last Wednesday
morning, in the presence of his wife
and son Charles. He had been u
sufferer from cancer of the bladder
for the past two years, and last sum-
mer sought relief at the Swedish hos
pital at Minneapolis. After his re-
turn, his condition seemed to improve,
but during the past winter he suffer-
ed much pain, and only during the
last few days was it apparent that he
would soon pass the way of all flesh.
Deceased was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, May %, 1874. When six years
old, he moved with his parents to
Harrington Rock, Wis, the family
moving to Marcellon, Wis, two years
later. Here he resided until he was
seventeen years old, when he went to
GAINESVILLE, Wis, where he clerked in
a country store. While there, he en-
listed in Co. B, 22nd Wisconsin In
fantry, his enlistment swelling the
number to six brothers in service in
the Civil war. After the close of the
war, he entered Lawrence College at
Appleton, Wis, teaching few terms
during his college course, to help pay
his way. In 1869 he came west, stop
ping in Mankato, where he worked as
a painter and decorator. From there
he went to New Ulm, where he was
united in marriage to Miss Regena
Johnson, which union was blessed
with three sons and one daughter, all
of whom survive him. They are Otis
Purcell of Indianapolis, Ind, Addie
May King of Pasadena, Calf, Arth-
ur Lyman of Minneapolis and Charles
Boyd Of Brookings, S. D.
In 1875 he filed on a homestead in
Lamberton township, moving onto it
the following spring. He made some
improvements, but owing to the
grasshopper plague, he was granted
leave Of absence for six months.
For twenty-seven years he was one
of Redwood county's successful farm
ers. When his youngest son was five
years old, he lost his wife and later
married Mrs. Subrina A. Lockwood of
Pardeeville, Wis, who survives him,
as does one setp-daughter, Mrs. Chloe
Este Quinn of San Pedro, Calf.
In 1902 he retired from farming,
moving to Lamberton, where he has
resided since.-Lamberton Northern
Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
AIRWAY PRIZES OFFERED.

There is S25, in it for the man, wo-
man or child who submits the best
name for the new airway between La
Crosse, Wis, and Rapid City, S. d.
Announcement of a prize contest
to secure a name for the proposed
route has been made by H. w. BOckus,
president of the organization, formed
at the Northwest Anyways rally at
Huron, to develop an air line from
the government airway at La Crosse
to the Black Hills.
eve want the best name possible"
Mr.. Bockus said. There is a great
range of possibilities. The line pro-
posed cuts across the great prairies of
the northwest. 1t follows the route
taken by Coolidge in going to the
summer white house last year. 1t is
the first route to the Black Hills to be
established. 1t leads across two
great states, Minnesota and South
Dakota.
'The committee feels that the pub
lie should be permitted to name this
airway and is offering $25 in cash to
the person who works out the best
name. 1t is suggested that these
names be short, but long enough to
identify the route"
All suggested names should be sent
to the Anyways Name Contest Editor,
Robert D. Lusk, in care of The Evan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
MRS. ROVER BUYS
LAMBERTON SHOP

Last Tuesday deal was completed
wherein Mrs. Jennie Roger came in
to possession of the full and COM
plete stock of coats, hats, hosiery,
stamped goods, girdles, scarfs, ETC.,
formerly owned by the late M. b.
Stills, she taking possession Wednes-
day morning. She will be assisted
by Mrs. L. Gerhard, an experienced
milliner and saleslady, whose pre-
vious experience will be of much val
lie in the conduct of the business
Northern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

ing Huronite, at Huron, S. D., or to
H. III. Walter in care of the Brown
County journal, at New Ulm, MINI.
preliminary work on the airway
is already under way" Mr.. Bockus
said, following the organization meet
ing at Huron, recently. at is the aim
to build airports and mark the route
this summer and to make every at
tempt to secure commercial flying
over Thrown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

neapolis. The pavilion at Walker
will be built with funds appropriated
by the Legislature several years ago.
Construction of the five state high
way shops will complete plan start
ed several years ago to provide each
of the Is districts with headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. y.

Take him to your physician. Don't
call him lazy!
Mrs. wa child goes to bcd feeling
perfectly well end falls asleep. In IN
hour or so he wakes up with loud
cry and sits up. showing that he is
| terrorized. There is profuse sweating.
especially of the forehead and hands,
and trembling. The attack will last
from few. minutes TO an hour and
finally the child falls asleep and does
not remember the occurrence In the
morning. -.
The night terrors have more sisnifi-
canoe than teeth grinding and head
rolling, for perfectly healthy and mol NAL
children do not suffer with them,
There Is always something wrong with
the health of the child who suffers from
night terrors. They are the result OF a
nightmare, and this, In turn, Is usually
due to some organic trouble. Adcnoids
and enlarged tonsils. for instance. may
Interfere with the breathing and cauSe
| the sensation OF suffocation and the
dream OF suffocation. Other things,
such as gastric troubles, anemia. abnor-
n.ally unstable or irritable nervous sys-
tenn, are to be thought OF.
| In all cases OF disturbed sleep. all
| factors which cause 1t must be investi-
gated Is the child's general condition
| good? Is he cold or too warm? Is the
air In the room good? Is the diet cor
rect? Has he heard any gruesome
stories or had any exciting play before
going to bed' These are ell. TO be con-
| sidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

The pressure has been lifted and they
rise buoyantly.
The same law is true in its working
in other ways. Whatever thought is
held in the household has its powerful
effect on the children. II parent Is
suspicious of a child's truthfulneSs or
of his integrity be assured that the
child senses that suspicion and 1t has
its own baleful influence upon him.
What you think a child is. that he Is
very likely to be. Thought is mold
ing force.
1t is easier for us TO hold negative
thoughts than to hold positive ones for
good do not know why this Is. II
Is harder to be cheerful in the face OF
trouble than It Is to be sad, so we are
usually sad. It is harder for us to be
brave and hopeful when child is
going wrong than 1t is TO be respondent
and to expect the worst. But we must
rally our strength. call up the right
thought. work toward its fullhlment,
stand by 1t through thick and thin,
and things will be much better even II
not quite perfect.
Work begins and continues and ap-
proaches It's completion on the power
Of thought. Given the right thought
the work will come nearer being right
than II IL is based on the wrong one
when II is sure TO be wrong. Watch
your mood and cultivate the one that
means the most good to you and yours
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention 20
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development OF children.
WANT % Sc Envelope Tor reply
fCopyrigft. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
THE GARDEN
NJ MARY POTTER DAVIS.

| Although no experiments are made
in the Agricultural Department gar
den, much interesting work Is carried
on at the department greenhouses in
| hybridizing. II is hard TO realize,
when looking at the many shades and
sizes of amaryllis blossoms In the an
| nual show at this conservatory, that
| these numerous varieties came from
| Il bulbs brought from England In 1909.
| In 1912 the first exhibit was ready, and
| something new and interesting greets
| the visitor each year
A line of bushes with flower like
yellow wild rose formerly stood In front
of the greenhouses These we're pro-
pagated from the China rose discovered
| In China by department explorer who
| was afterwards killed there. At first
| the foreign roses seemed to be thriving
| In their American home, but the loca-
ton proved unhealthful and they fin-
ally died.
The ginkgo trees which line Thlr-
teenth street from B street to the de-
partment building we're brought from
| Japan more than so years ago On
! their account this part Of Thirteenth
street is often called Ginkgo avenue.
Some of the japanese cherry trees were
given to the Agricultural Department
| and add to the beauty of the grounds
These two varieties are not the only
! trees from Japan which beautify Wash
incton, however, for at Walter Reed
Japanese trees add greatly to the at
traction OF the garden. This garden
Is a succession of enclosures, defined
| by arbor vitae. trees, or by the slope
OF the ground that surrounds the hol'
low in which the garden is situated
One passes through pergola whose
posts and crosspieces are covered with
! climbing roses. and whose openings
show beds of many varieties OF roses
on either side A sun-dial forms the
splashing fountain the next, while love
" flower beds and shady covert with
laurel-crowned slopes surrounding II
tempt one from the straight path. Be-
yond a little scene in Japan seems tc
open I'D before the visitor. Rocky
slopes leave only narrow space, this
too. lined with rocks, but fiat ones
which make a rough path. The slopes
are q charming tangle of small trees
| and creeping plants, with here and
there a brilliant iris or poppy. or bed
of dainty forget-me- nots. The trees
| vie In color with the flowers. for they
are the Japanese red maple and golden
maple, beautiful, also. in shape and
| leaf.
One climbs the slope to the lovely
garden of perennials. behind the green
houses, where 500 varieties include all
/. the favorites of grandmother gar
den Coming back. the visitor fingers
in the Japanese garden" as he has
probably christened It, to enjoy the
interesting plants he discovers on its
banks and the refreshing GOODNESS oi
the shady retreat.
In both public and private gardens
of Washington one finds many plants
with fascinating names and associa-
tons. the red-hot poker. the creeping
Charlie. the danes rocket, coral beads
snow-in- Summer. and the .'lads-love'
of the old couplet.
II love lad and lad loves me.
| love slip from the lads-lo-'e
tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Everyday Law Cases
What Is Remedy OF Gunner Whose
Property Is Damaged By
Airpldne?
BY THE C0JI515.L0R-

Farmer Brown, while at breakfast
hearing a crash nearby. rushed out
doors and discovered that an s:rplane
had made a forced landing on his farm
and had damaged liz stable and ir-
jured one of his horses. -
Apologizing for their intrusion. the
aviators made preparations to make
necessary repairs in order to leave.
Farmer Brown, seeking to compel them
to pay for the damage. hurriedly at
taciled the airpiane by legal process.
The aviators, obtaining an immediate
hearing, contested the attachment, con-
tending that as they were residents
of the State, Brown could not attach
the machine until he had sued them
and obtained Judgment.
But the accident having happened IN
State that had adopted the uniform
aeronautics act, the court upheld
Browns attachment because Of the fol-
lowing provision in the act:
THE owner of every aircraft Is alb
solutely liable for injuries to persons
or property caused by the aircraft The
injured person shall have lien on the
aircraft to the extent Of the damage
caused"
Eleven States have thus far adopted
the act $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

and q tuxedo and in this attire was
able to convince skeptical gate men
that he was of some Importance.
One of his tricks on the opening
night of a show land Young never
missed one) was to hasten past the
doorman or ticket taker. explaining
abruptly that he had package for
so-and-so inside. usually an ofiicial,
This bluff was successful in nearly
every instance,
OF course. all Broadwayites began to
know Tammany--and like him. He
had rather compelling recklessness
about him that appealed to the hard
boiled members of the big street, His
association with actors finally landec
him job In the pictures. and the last
we heard of the gate-crasher he was
playing in Hollywood.
But he did not crash every gate.
1t he could get free ticket without
trouble he sought that means OF ad-
mission. II he anticipated real dificulty
in getting in to witness boxing match.
he would serve for the evening as an
usher or vender of soft drinks and
peanuts. Connolly still uses this sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. July 10.

Many stars will frown tomorrow upon
the earth, according to astrology which
reads the aspects as unfavorable to va
rious human activities.
Early in the morning the aged should
benefit from the planetary influences,
which should stimulate mind and body.
Workers have fortunate guidance
under this conflguration, but they may
be inclined to find fault with their en-
vironmentS.
Under this sway the mind is likely to
be open to pesSimiStic and depressing
thoughts, It Is not favorable time to
make decisions.
Disappointments and disbursements
are supposed to multiply while this rule
prevails, and for this reason a positive
attitude of mind chould be maintained.
It Is not an suspicious day for asking
advice or assistance from persons who
WELD power of any sort.
Political campaigners may find up
hill work while this direction OF the
stars continues, and they should relax
effort to gain votes until better condi-
tions prevail.
Women may be especially difficult TO
deal with tomorrow. when the stars are
believed to encourage willfulness, indie
cision and egotisn.
Accidents will increase alarmingly.
the stars presage. and many deaths by
drowning are indicated
Education continues subject to stin1u-
lating influences. and efforts to revive
ancient culture viii be made. In q spec
tacular manner.
Tendency TO individual opinion will be
curbed under this sway, and the rule
of the mass idea will gain.
Political leaders should benefit from
this configuration which aids organi-
cation and makes dictation easy
Women will not be successful, as a
rule, in the Autumn campaign, 1t is
prophesied, only one or two gaining
national prominence
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
have many small vexations In the COM
ing year, which should be fairly sue
cessftil.
Children born on that day probably
will have first-rate opportunities all
through life. Subjects OF this sign at
tain lasting fame.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

After perusing the following, we ex-
pect to spend our Summer vacation IN
the city. "a.
Dear Sir: Since have been at the
address stamped on the envelope ! have
been reading The Sidewalks OF WASH
ineton.' and wishing like thunder l was
back on them again :! have never
bought oil stock in my life, ana never
PLAYED the old Army game, but ! Isll
for a friends recommendation OF the
place I am In at present 1t has
sO-llole golf course, 80 Of the holes get
ting into the course without anypooy 5
help. Hot and cold water In every
room-hot on hot days and colo on
cool days. az
Two mattresses wait on 40 people
and there ought to be a law against II.
A Society for the Prevention OF Crueity
to Mattresses should be organized Al
once. Being at the last table. ana my
family have breakfast shortly after the
others finish dinner In the evening.
Il wouldn't wish that my worst en-
envy were here. There is excellent fish-
ing and swimming. II you walk long
enough and far enough. 1t seems tna'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

AT our table we
have a maiden lady with some
thing ailing her: guy from Ricn-
mond who knows all the Jokes
Harrigan and Hart used TO pull
small-tow publisher, and an an
tioue art dealer who persists in wear
ing braces at the table. Suspenders'
Of course.
Every night a. gift howls outside
our window. so that we can't sleep
Do, you know what gift Isl We
haven't seen the gift yet. but the pro-
prietor says that a gif always gets
dizzy on rainy day and can't fly: 1t
looks like rain now. and we all nope
to see the strange creature.
Most of the boarders have got some
thing the matter with them. So will !,
II I stay here much longer. In fact.
feel queer now. Besides listening to
the gift. we are kept awake by the
rockers creaking on the porch, radio
loud speaker and necking parties.
II wish l were back In my old apart
nent again Take my advice and slip
It to the others-stay at home.
Yours sincerely,
"fSigned) -"
We hope this does not discourage our
readers.
There Is a small store In the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Moods.

Moods are contagious. II father
comes to the table with a crouch, If he
Is silent and lowering, depression viii
fall upon every child at the table. II
viii. take various forms of expression.
The high-Strung child will giggle and
wiggle about. The irritable one will
show impotence and temper. The
timid child viii be on the verge of tears.
None Of them viii have q good appe-
ttte for the meal.
Let father come to the table with
aiming face, with CHEEKY words of
greeting and praise for this one or that.
let him but say it Is fine weather, and
Smiles chase each other round the
faces of the assembled family and each
is at his best. So dependent are the
children on the moods Of their elders.
Sometimes mother Is harb0ring Q
fear Perhaps il Is fear Of some house.
hold catastrophe What sort Ii Is does
not make much difference in its effect
On the children. Immediately they
sense it, and they do so very quickly.
Depression falls upon them. fear seizeS
them, and things go wrong that would
otherwise have been quite right. Fear
Is CONTAGIOUS and evil In its effects.
II either parent is worrying about
one of the children, or some other prob
lem is vexing him. the children feel 1t
and their Joy is stille6 for the time.
Anxiously they scan the faces about
them for the first ray of light Its
appearance Is q signal for an outburst
Of 10y, noisy and demonstrative JOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BYNLOIS LEEDS.

ture of green soap and CASTLE soap
Always reduce the soap to q liquid De-
fore using 1t for washing your hair.
Rinse of the lather very Thoroughly
and rub the hair dry between warmed
towels or shake In moderately strong
sunlight. Warm air drying Is good
provided the air is not hot. II tl19
scalp seems lacking In natural oil rub
a, little vaseiine or olive oil into 1t after
the hair Is dry.
If the above treatments do not check
the grazing process there are two alter
natives open. One Is dyeing. II you
have red hair use henna paste to
keep 1t red: this is harmless vegetable
dye. There are other hair dyes on the
market for making hair any desired
shade. but many OF them contain chem
icals that are poisonous. The Ill effects
of using such dyes are sometimes rapid
in developing, but frequently they d.
not become manifest for years. There
is an element of risk in using hair
dyes so that many women prefer the
other alternative OF letting the hair
turn gray naturally.
(Copyrisht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Gray Hair.

tray hdlI.
One Of the advantages OF being a
blonde Is that when ones hair begins
to turn gray 1t is not so noticeable as
1t is with brunettes. The sprinkling
OF white hairs among yellow or pale
brown ones does not stand out In sharp
contrast with the original color. but
the whole coiffeur gradually loses Its
gloss.
1t is only natural. therefore. that
most of the women who ask my advice
about their grazing tresses are dark
haired. No one likes to see her treSses
losing their original color and Wnen
the change begins prematurely in the
eos or early 30s rnilady feels that she
is being cheated of her youth.
There are three ways In which the
problem of grazing hair may be met
"a Give the scalp special local care
and build UP the general health; 20
dye the hair: 80 let 1t grow gray with
out attempting to restore its color. the
first should be tried in all cases before
q choice Is made between the other TWO
Especially when the graying Is pre-
mature there Is a good chance that the
process may be checked II the immedI'
ate causes of the fading can be found
and corrected. Such remediable causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Answers to Mothers.

II have boy OF II years who has
been suffering bilious spells. Our dec.
tor says he will probably have sick
headaches ell his life, and that's all
the satisfaction I get. He used to be
constipated. but he is better now, so
that can't be the whole trouble.
MRS. r"
I'm afraid your doctor has not kept
up with the modern advances OF mcdi-
cine. Mrs. r. It's all nonsense that
any one must have sick headaches al
his life. Be careful never TO repeat the
dren's ailments should be discussed be-
fore them only 10 the extent that It Is
necessary to have them corrected.
Children love the limelisht and want
to be the star actors The though OF
sick headaches. weak elcddcrs. etc.
takes a vivid grip on their fmaSina ions
and makes them feel they are cspeti tally
favored In some way.
can remember in my own childhood
weak" ears was my star role. acd !
fear that not infrequently had oar
ache--in my mind only---many times
when craved extra attention.
There Is some cause Tor your boys
headaches. Bad tonsils and teeth, eyes
that need attention, undernouriS1ihsi1t
and many other things may cause them.
He needs O complete physical exenlfna.
ton by modern. conscientious ph'si-
clan. preferably ckildren's specialist,
Mrs. r.
Do You Call Him Lazy?
Don't scold or deride the child that
seems to you to be lazy, Take hin, TO
your physician and have him thoroughly
examined.
OF course, after strenuous play and
work Il is natural for children to be
tired, but II Is not normal for them
TO be inactive and to be tired all OF
the time. There is something wrong.
They may be suffering from some latent
disease or they may be undernourishco
and under par