davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
SIMULTANEOUSLY

Npt SpGog al ~iGrSeles imnf-
f Sort til &onfirmationelt. Opbe-
re0e Slomiter / forifeIIige Sarper
% trgft / @uGO. STINT beforereoe
YIo0e inOeni meO Gers pasien6e til
1ow15-2 20 Gts. stpffet.
0aHiib 2utb. Gubl, 6Dnie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

Mr.. L. 2 Hardy, hvis Billede STAIR
over disse LINER, er Kandidat for
County-Dommer for Racine By og
County. Han er Ell dygtig Sagferer,
der nyder den hejeste Anseelse, og han
er indie for at beware Diet frie Americas
Rettigheder. MI. Hardy holder paa
hyppig Skiften af offentlige Embeds-
mend, hvilket er den sande Teori i vor
Regeringsform, da lang Tjenestetid i
otfentligtEmbede kan fore til en- monar-
kisk RtgeringsfOrm. Derfor anbefales
Mr. Hardys Kandidatur paa bedste
Made we'd Valget den Cite April 1909.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
@gt Splag.

Get omerifanife g~ibeIieIifabs
llogaper.
1onif 9tp Seitamcnt / Sbirting-
6inO meO rpOt Snit og SiteI /
@ul6. Is
Samme ll0gope meb 9abibs 5al-
me ... ~.
gngelif Np Seltament / presiet
Sbirtingsbinb meo rSbt Snit 10.
0onif= g ngeIif @p Sefta-
menf . bU.
GngelIf 8ibel, Sbirtingsbino meo
ROOT Snit 80.
80. american Stan6aro
reoiie6, meget flor Srpf so.
9amiib 2mtb. TnbI. Sonic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
DANNlARKSKORT.

Stsrrelse 23x2S Tommer. Trykt
i ~forskellige Farver, wiser klart
Jernbaner, Dyer, K~Sbsteder og
Flekker, SAINT ale betydelige Lands
Dyer, stgrre Gaarde og Kirker.
Tilsendes i en- Paprulle portofrit
for 45c. i Frimeerker. Enhver dansk
Mand burde eje ct Kort af Dan
mark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Trttl e %sips,es.

Senb os Nannet ps &0resien paa 10 e1er
Here at Seres &enner, Der er interesieret /
sooe 8g9er, D9 ri ifal ienbe Sem abfolut
frit en- DDg inbebolbenbe 20 norfte Solfe=
melroier meo Mufif til famine. Senb ibag.
J. v. LEACHMAN 6 SON, : Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

cg inotiI set iorgcIige 5aIO, ser ifltl-
or blipe Nlariag til bans GoO, too
ran Gel / Ir6ejOet.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

road, still more force will be neces-
sary, and the amount will depend on
the load and its position with respect
to the wheel and on the nature Of the
road.
The barrow belor 81 to levers of the
second class and this class of lever Is
Identified by the fact that the weight
always comes between the force and
the fulcrum. Other examples Of this
class Of levers are the gate, the door.
and nut-crackers.
Long handles on wheelbarrow are
a decided advantage.
In the ordinary garden wheelbarrow
the handles are about four feet long.
This is the distance from the axle to
the center OF the hand grip. II a
weight of 100 pounds is placed on the
barrow In such position that the cen
ter of 1t Is feet from the axle the
leverage Is ] to 2, or 2 to l. The
hands lift one-half Of 100 pounds, or
so pounds, that is. % pounds each.
IL the handles were made feet
long with the weight In the same po-
sition, the leverage would be to q.
The hands would lift 2-5 Of 100 pounds,
40 pounds, or 20 pounds each.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
TREATMENT OF CUT FLOWERS
Simple Methods by Which Freshness
May Be Preserved.

Few persons know that violets, car.
nations, etc., after they are cut re-
quire different care IL they are to be
kept alive and fresh. Violets, for in
stance. after being worn become soft
and wilted. They may be made like
new by clipping short bit from the
stems and putting the flowers into a
glass wherein the water reaches the
blossoms. The bouquet should not
be cut apart. Over the flowers and
glass Itself piece of wax paper
should be placed and twisted down
tightly and the whole set in the re.
frigerator or out of doors II the wealth
er is not too cold-freezing. With this
treatment the violets, unless dead, be.
come fresh.
girl who wears these flowers fire.
quently has adopted an even simpler
method Of freshening. For as soon as
she takes them off she plunges the
heads into cold water, and then puts
the bunch back in the box in which II
came, covering the flowers with the
wax paper always used as lining.
The box is then put out on the win.
dow sill, and in the morning the bios.
SONS are usually like new.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
THE MECHANICS OF
THE WEIEELBARROW
Longer Handles Increase
Load BY c. j. Lynde. Macdonald College.

The principle of the wheelbarrow is
the same as that Of the crowbar. For
example, II man is standing still and
is simply lifting weight on a wheel
barrow, then the axle Of the wheel is
the turning point or fulcrum. II the
distance from the axle to the hands is
feet and from the axle to line
drawn vertically downwards from the
center of the weight is 2 feet then
the leverage is 5 to or IN to 1. and
100 pounds Of force exerted upwards
by the hands will lift $50 pounds of
weight on the barrow. II the load is
piled up over the wheel so that a line
drawn vertically downwards from the
center passes one foot from the axle.
then the leverage is to 1. and 100
pounds of force will lift 500 pounds of
weight on the barrow. This explains
why the small boy, and the big boy,
too, always loads this way.
In these calculations we have left
out OF account the force necessary to
lift the handles when the barrow is
empty; from 10 to 10 pounds is neces
sary for this In the ordinary barrow. II
the wheelbarrow is moved along the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

II the handles were made 8 feet
long the leverage would be 6 to 2
or to l. The hands would lift 1-3
of 100 pounds, 33 1-3 or 16 2-3 pounds
each.
Long handles then are an advantage,
as far as the lifting force is concerned
They have still another advantage
With the short handles, the slant from
the hands to the axles is sharp. The
force used in moving the barrow IL
exerted along this slant and about
one-fourth of II is wasted In showing
about the wheel into the ground. The
other three-fourths is what moves the
barrow ahead With the long handles
the slant is less sharp; therefore more
OF the moving force is used to move
the barrow and less is wasted In shov.
Ing the wheel deeper into the ground.
Long handles then are an advantage,
as to lifting force and also as to NOV
ing force.
In using pitchfork one hand works
twice as hard as the other.
To prove this, consider that one lie
using fork left-handed. The left
hand grasps the center of the handle
and the right the end. In carrying
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Morning Glory OF oauze for Hair

As rival TO the cloth of gold rose
with Its beaded center, and the black
gauze rose with its gold rim, comes
the morning glory of gauze.
This is to be worn in the hair as
an ornament of the Grecian knot 1t
Is also to be used, as the other flow,
ers are, in the 'front.' of the corsage
for all social and evening affairs.
1t is in perfect coloring and gives a
charming touch to filmy gowns Of
white or cream or pale blue,
II girl wonders just what little
new touch she would like to have she
should get one of these flowers. The
morning glory goes with youth better
than the black or the gold rose.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

hay with the fork in horizontal po'
sition the left hand lifts up and the
right hand shoves down.
How Lsuch force does each hand ex.
ert? A forkful Of hay weighs about
Is pounds. The left hand being In the
middle, the right hand must push
down with force of 10 pounds to bal
ance the weight Of the hay. The left
hand lifts against the weight Of the
hay 10 pounds. and against the down
ward push of the right hand Is pounds
more. or 80 pounds altogether The
right hand shoves downward 15
pounds and the left hand lifts 30
pounds, and therefore the left hand ex'
erts twice the force that the right
hand does. As matter of fact the
left hand does a little more than this,
because 1t lifts the weight of the fork,
which amounts to about three pounds
more.
When the hay is lifted up and car
ried with the fork in vertical posi-
ton each hand will carry half the
weight, or the left hand will be used
just to steady the fork and the right
hand to carry 1t all, Is pounds Of hay
and three pounds of fork.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
FASHIONS IN sAs:Es' CLOTHES.
Styles Closely Follow Those Adopted
by the Grown-Ups.

Perhaps the young mother may
clothes for her baby she won't have to
worry her head very much as to what's
the fashion Of the day. Perhaps she
thinks that baby clothes are always
the same. II she does. she is very
mistaken little lady, for clothes for the
littlest folks show from time to time
many of the innovations which make
the garments for groWn-ups in the
mode. This is especially SO this
spring. Even the long dresses for in
fants show the princess and empire
lines. and sleeves have diminished
greatly in size. The vogue for hand
embroidery is also emphasized in baby
clothes; not only Is 1t used on the lit
tie dresses, but on the long cloaks and
the dainty little flannel wrappers and
sacques.
II goes without saying that II baby's
mother is the sensible little woman
that she is quite sure to be, baby will
have no frills and fufbelows on his
clothes. Simplicity is the fashion to-
day. And baby clothes reflect the
trend Of the modes. Generally speak.
ing, the distinction between baby's
every day clothes and his dresses for
best wear is merely in the quality OF
the fabric. When baby is expected to
look his finest his dress is of the
sheerest of nainsook, lawn or long
cloth, and sometimes washable cot
ton hiffon.-Woman's Home Compan
ion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

Vitality Of Plants.-The vitality Of
many plants seems LARGELY a matter Of
moisture. A plant that cannot endure
frost, and which, of course, would be
killed by heat many degrees below the
boiling point OF water, can cut of its
seeds. each of which contains a plant
like its parent, and after these are
thoroughly dried they can be subjected
to heat above the boiling point or ex-
posed to the greatest degree of cold
that can be produced. and escape UNI
harmed Give these seeds water, how
ever, and they act exactly like the
parent plant In their relations to heat
and cold. The change In the seed
which enables It to endure extremes OF
heat and cold. while due largely to
lack of water, Is also due to other
causes, for the protoplasm becomes
harder, more granulose and denser
and changes somewhat In Shemica
composition,-American Botanist
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
To End Magazine Worry.

One family has solved magazine
controversy very cleverly.
The men in the family complained
that the women loaned or gave away
the magazines before they had all fin
ished with them. So this plan was
devised: AS the men and women fin.
ish reading magazine, they put their
initials on the first page, When each
one has added his or hers to the page
that gives permission to loan or give
the book away.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
SORE SHOULDERS
ON THE HORSES
by G. H. Glover. ID. ". s.. Colorado
Agricultura1 College.

With the beginning of spring the
horses are put into collars for hard
work The shoulders and the neck
will be tender and, as usual, the horse
in every respect will be In poor con
dition to go into the hard work of the
soft fields so suddenly. He has prob
ably not been grained much In prep
aration for his task of putting In the
spring crop. His body is covered with
heavy winter coat, which causes him
to perspire easily, The first farm work
in the spring Is the hardest OF the
gear, and at this time horse Is in the
poorest condition to do the work with
out injury to himself The shoulders,
the neck, and the back become bruised
and sore.
Too much care cannot be exercised
in seeing that the collar is perfect
1T. A collar which is too large is more
likely TO injure the horse than one
that is too small. The collar should
DE scraped each morning and carefully
cleaned before 1t is again put on the
horse. Before the spring work begins,
II is well 10 OIL Nile hai h'So anu nav
IL soft and pliable. For the first few
days of hard work on soft ground,
the shoulders of the horse should be
bathed In cold water every night after
the harness is removed. The horse
will be very sore and tired for few
DAYS and should be given every kind
attention. Watch the harness to see
that the draft is at right angles
with the shoulders. II 1t Is too low
the collar will be constantly kicking
up" at the top and the horse will soon
have a sore neck. II the draft Is TOO
high, the collar will not rest securely
on the lower part of the shoulder
where the horse is best prepared 70
throw his weight. II there are any
calloused Jumps on the horses Shout
ders or back, they should be carefully
removed during the winter when MS
services are not much needed II the
collar is put on over one OF those
sit fasts," II will have the same re
suit as man trying to walk with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
LIES AND uNTRuTHs.

With very few exceptions. all asser-
lions may be divided into two classes:
Lies and untruths. Lies are those as
sertions which the person making
hem knows to be not so and untruths
are those assertions which the person
making them does not know to be so.
Lies help to smooth over the rough
places Of life. Indeed. II 1t were not
for lies. life would be almost unbear-
able. IL would be unsociable to say
the least II we had to confine our
selves strictly to the truth. converse
ton would be limited to such plati-
tudes as two and two are four" "the
square OF the hypothenuse is equal to
the sum Of the squares Of the other
two Sides" "the earth is round" the
sun is on time to-day" and the like.
Whereas truth is limited, minutely
and painfully exclusive. one has not to
be at all particular about lies. They
may take any form and disport in any
garb.
A lie never has to be verified. Never
theless, II is just as well to bear In
mind that the art OF lying requires a
certain degree of consistency. for lies
well-told and vigorously insisted upon
have been known to pass current as
truth for centuries, often to the annoy
ance and headlessness Of those who
tried to set things right.
The lie is human, to tell the truth
possible.-Ellis o. Jones, in Life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Reduclno Flesh.

Whatever else fashion hints there is
not the slightest rumor that flesh is
to be stylish in the near future.
Therefore women who are not thin
are keeping up all kinds of methods to
make them so.
Live on noodles, is the cry. Conse.
quently this diet is strictly kept by
women who are willing to sacrifice
anything to be thin.
The latest remedy. however, is to
drink camomile tea without sugar, an
hour after eating.
This is said to cure the most rebel,
lious case, and turn one OF barrel
shaped proportions into sylph-like lines
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Producing Sweet sleen.

The girl who sleeps as though she
was suffocating will waken the next
morning with tired lines in her face
and with circles beneath her eyes.
The room must be cool and sweet
and the bed clothing must be Just
warm enough.
To lull the tired one to slumber
there is nothing like the odor of Law.
ender flowers.
The sheets and pillow cases should
be kept in lavender, and on very sti-
fling nights the strongest of the
sheets, those that have laid directly
upon the lavender pads, should be
brought out and spread upon the bed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Her Hope.

my dear Mrs. Widgerton," said the
minister who had been delegated after
the accident to break the sad news to
the widow of the victim, Il regret to
have to inform you that your husband
is In the bosom of Abraham"
WELL" she replied, after thinking
the matter over for moment. Il hope
woman."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

button in his shoe or a bunion on his
foot
This story is not for the purpose Of
suggesting treatment Tor bruised
shoulders and sore neck. but just sim
ply to remind you that an ounce Of
prevention (by having the horse and
the harness in good condition) is often
worth pounds of cure later on when
the horse is disabled and you are de-
prived of his services. for weeks, right
In the busy season.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Horrible RIunder.
Werdigo

Fair Debutante--Prof. Werdigo
didn't seem to like It when told him
thought he was working too hard
and that he ought to try to get a little
fresh air now and then.
Shocked PARENT should say he
didn't! Child, you forget that he con
ducts an orchestra at one OF the first
class theaters. Chicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Three.Plece Costumes.

Many of the tailor-made costumes
being brought in for advance spring
trade are OF the three-piece kind. Bod
ices. even those intended for wear
with linen suits, are of net dyed the
color of the costume.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Deep Sea Amenities.

The shark was reviling the skate.
You're such cheap one!" said the
shark.
Worse than that" sighed the
skate. 1--we even been accused Of be-
ing distant relative of yours"
Which the listening Holsters. being
merely Holsters. considered fairly good
repartee for that locality. Chicago
Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
He Beat II.

Where did you steal that mat
from?" demanded the policeman as he
seized the tramp.
II didn't steal it," said the tramp.
"A lady up the street gave 1t. to me
and told me to beat it."-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

Mistress--Why, Mary, this figure OF
Venus is covered with dust
Maid--Yes'm.
Mistress--Didn't tell you TO brush
II of?
Maid-Yes'm.
Mistress--And why didn't you? =
Maid observation-disclosures. mem,
thought 1t needed something on IT.
Bohemian.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Cause of Her Woe.

At the masquerade ball,
In a corner of the hall,
She sat in a state of detection,
Did the maiden forlorn,
All because her pet corn
Was in state of instruction.
Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
IEakA q Dx1
GNI[il1[g 3D. STILLS


Ethel am so glad there was none
Of that horrible horn and drum car
nival business last night.
George-Why not? It's all right.
Ethel--Oh, George, it's not bit re-
fined. It's so loud.--BaItimore Ameri-
can
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Ancestry.

MY grandmothers on both sides
were Daughters of the American Revo-
luton"
Il don't know whether my grand
mothers belonged to anything or not.
but I've heard my father say that he
once belonged to the Sons of Temper
ance."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
The Objection.

Tess-I thought you said you were
going to get some pajamas?
Bess-I was, but couldn't find any
liked.
Tess--What was the matter?
Bess-I couldn't get them on over
my head.-Cleveland Leader.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
An EnterprIsInq JournaIIst.

Country Editor-Jim. understand
that old stone building at the cross.
roads is to be torn down.
The Printer-Yep. they begin to-
morrow.
Country Editor-Well. just slir
around and put live toad in the wall
We must have something to MI w
with this week.--New York Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
And Just az. Good.

Don't ever get the notion. boy.
Whatever else you do. ~
That you're supreme because there are
Ten thousand more like you.
Detroit Free Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

Stage Manageable girl who plays
the Sleeping Beauty can't go on to
night.
Manager-Great heavens! Why not
Stage Manager-She Just ate {
Welsh rarebit and can't get to sleep.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

Mistress-Have you been touching
the barometer, Jane?
Jane--Yes, mum. just put It to
very dry" cos it's my day out to-
morrow.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

They say the eyes are the windows
OF the soul--nonsense! You may look
into anyone's eyes 100 times. and 80
times you'll be deceived! II there's
such thing as a window of the soul.
it's ole"'-Dorfbarbier.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03

TOME DRESS-For
Is with
The
WALKING Is for
Of
n the be
o trimmed Dor md
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Confidence.

Yes, I'll lend you KISSES"
Said Jennie unto Jack.
For / believe you're honest
Enough to pay 'em back
Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
The MODERN Version.

Old Mother Hubbard.
She went to the cupboard
To get her poor dog a crust;
But when she got there,
She found, declare,
The cupboard controlled by Trust.
--IudUc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
w. WILLIAMS
IN THE CITY

Willoughby Williams, publicity man
for the Tri-State Fair at Memphis,
passed through Columbia Friday from
Pulaski en- route to Memphis. Mr..
Williams had been to Pulaski to sec
The fast stallion Athlane, owned by
himself and his brother, II. NJ Will
Hams. start Mr. Williams called at
The Herald Office while In the city
and gave instructions about some adj
vertising that is TO be done in The
Herald for the Memphis fair and while
here expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the outlook for a large
fair at Memphis this year Mr. Will.
llams stated that he firmly believed
that thsy would have a 100000 fair
this year. The catalogue will be out
by the 18th Of this month and ready
for distribution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
FIVE NEW OVERLAND MOTOR CARS
FOR LOCAL AUTO ENTHUSIASTS
CHURCH HOWARD, wooLARD coURTwReHr AND COLLINS OR.
DER MACHINES THROUGH LOCAL AGENT eAMsLE-LEr
SINGER APPLIES sruDEsAkER AGENCY

Probably no town in the state can
boast of as many autos per inhabitant
as can Columbia. and they are
still being sold. One Of the largest
orders yet sent in by local firm was
mailed this week to the Overland fac
tory by their Columbia agent. Fred
r. Gamble. Mr. Gamble has been u.s.
ing an Overland car for some time and
has SO completely demonstrated the
simplicity, comfort and durability OF
this make, that the large order comes
in no way as a surprise. The order
was for four four-cylinder touring cars
and one four-cylinder double-bucket
roadster. The touring cars are or
dered by Messrs. R. C. Church, w. ].
Howard, Nelse Woodland and Grant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
ARSON CHARGED
AGAINST VESTAL
NEGRO LANDED IN JAIL BY DEPU-
TY-INSURANcE COMMISSION:
Err WORKED UP CASE.

George Vestal, colored, was landed
in Jail Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Goad on a charge of house
burning. On the night of Saturday,
July 31st, the house of Raleigh Eel
ner was burned and every Indication
points to the fact that Vestal applied
the torch. Zelner was away from
home that night and evidence shows
that Vestal had been lettering in the
neighborhood for some time, seeming
ly to await the time when Zelner
would be from home. The first time
the house was vacated the fire oc-
CURED. 1t seems that the Vestal ne
gro had been in row with the entire
and in some way it fell
to the lot of Zelner to be the victim
of vengeance. He also has a charge
registered against him for carrying
weapons. The trial is set for Satur-
day afternoon. w. B. Bragg, of Muir
freesboro, deputy insurance commits
sioner under Reau Folk was with Mr.
Goad at the time of the arrest.