davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Sen 1tB Salmebog.

nj ben M Salmeboe (Sallneboa
ror airfe og Siem) baues M is!.
9en0e paa Eager:
Ser. 9roaform
p .. Sbirting meo glinotrpt$ 80
% 3. Sbirting meo @uIOfors so
% q. 2eoerbino os 6oOeral 80
308. gleot 9p6erbito oe
Bnl0init 100
80 q. golitret gin6 me6
@uloinit 100
8ersform.
90 9. Qeoer6ino og 6o0erol 800
% g. gbagrin me0 @ntoinit 100
% ). SnOiopapir, bsjelist
Gbn9rin, @uloinit 200
5. 5noiopapir Stint
beielist eeoerbino $50
80 Q Snoiapapir. Sort
politret Bind 2.75
.348S Snoiapnpir. RsOt pol.
Itret 8ino 800
Gisie Salmebsger er meget tDn.
oere og nettere emo be gamle. Sn.
bio llogaperne i S9roelesbeo er
nolminOelige imnefuloe og egner
Jig ierlie iom @ouebos.
@f Gosfiloe aonoents Salmebog
banes fun enfelte al De billigere
llogaoer tilbaee
Dan. Qnt6. Ynbl. Sonie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
apitterineer.
I'll iSfinne

Scr fDitteret, lie abl. 9r. Is. ..... St56i 10
Seo @eu1n' afeostaserer 5000
Sleepp epe, Mimi: Sra 9eiemooer geterIen ...... 100
Blainoleo, Web: 9etbania Wg6. ................. 1920
9aoeaQ, g1ebr Ra3arets Qfg5s. 0fto6eroffer. ......... $50
@enlen, "a Pefer 5oerlen .................. LOO
HuptinJ Aeor.: 3. I. 9anlen ................ 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

ier, at noe $50 ON Iaret til sSn1-
migrantmisiionen, iom areoien meo
&ette anioa for en- oigtig @ren al
9irfens Wisiion: Wenigbeoen
| Omaha bar mn | 2 aar be0et ON
6j9lp til Oprettelien al ct IRIS.
i~ionsbiem, bpao areoien eerrte pill
De poe; men ben bar biotil life
DGret / Stano BERTH.
Oct er ben anoen SIDE, iom ieg
ipnes ifal tages | getrastning. om
ri ifal bore r~etf9roige. Snr Boit.
8anien | line Birfiombeoer olorig
fslt Srpffet al De mango Benee-
inoiamlinger. ioa er bet eoot for
BAN. Wen ieg bar.
Sfal 5orilagene, og oermeo BEN
ne Gag, gaa no al Sierterne2 Rel
Den Sagen er, at ben er aloria
ret fommen inc / Sierterne, og Der
for beIler life | areoien og / Gam.
funoet. De faa os ipreote Oplps.
ringer, Der er fremfommen angaa.
en0e 6orboloene | auitralien, bar
life p9ret nof til at fremfoloe no.
: gen geopgelie uoen sipaefaroigc
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-07
A REFORMED HUSBAND

The ideal husband has been
found at last He lives in Chicago.
If you insist on having specific
information, he is George kalmar,
1899 Elk Grove avenue. He is
ideal, however, not through nature
or by impulse, but by compulsion.
A month ago his wife Sarah
charged he tried to desert her and
had him arrested and put under
bond. She reported to the court
today the following items of her
husbands IDEAL conduct dur ng
the month:
Returns home sharpl. at 6 p.
IN.
Stays at home every night.
No late hours.
Helps in the Homework.
Never goes out for pleasure I'M
less accompanied by wife.
Seems happy and contented.
Continues to fill family Golfers.
Agrees that married life is bliss
full and better than single.
Judge Gemmill agreed that the
results were truly remarkable AID
suggested another months trial. at
the end OF which the judicial ban
will be lifted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-07

Two hundred ball fans went 10
San Acacio. the new town on the
new road. south OF Blanca, Sunday
and witnes sed game Of ball be-
tween that town and Alnmosa
TIL resul, was that Alamosa won
tn. game by score Of 10 to D.
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-07
j. l.. Hurt on Monday sold his

j. l.. Hurt on Monday sold his
residence property consisting of a
house, barns and half block Of
land to G. f. Parker of the Center
Realty Co., possession to be given
June LIST, when Mr.. Parker ex-
poets to bring his wife and three
children here from Manchester,
Tenn, and make Center their per-
manent home. Mr.. Hurt is plan
ming to build new residence on
the south side of town.-Dispatch
The new $4,000 schoolhouse
will be ready for occupancy on
September |, 1910. This will be
one of the best school buildings in
the valley and those who expect to
come to Blanca need have no fear
about the adequate school facili-
ties. Monday morning the con.
tractors will be at work on the
building Blanca News.
The Alamosa Courier says, "A
number of Monte Vista people are
leaving that town and locating at
Blanca"
They have not been missed.
Perhaps when "a number" leave n
small village, like Alamosa, the
whole town have the blues.
District court has been in SEES
sion at Conejos during the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-07

II. A. Collar and wife returned
from Denver Tuesday morning
where they Lave been visiting n
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-07

The rangers have repaired the
old tramway from the forks Of
Rock Creek and have bull, two
bridges. This road has been out
Of use for some years. 1t will be
used for the forest service and
sportsmen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-07
A DAYLIGHT TRAIN

Alamosa is demanding a day
light train from there to Denver.
If they can secure daylight train
in addition to the night train well
and good. Business men, however,
will use the night service. A day
light train means spending two
days going and coming and two
nights in Denver.
Aside from a few miles over the
pass the road is a long and dreary
ride with nothing of interest to be
seen.
Now, business man can 90 TO
Denver in n sleeper, have full
day in Denver for business and
return that night. With n day
light train a business man won d
lose two days which is n matter
of Considerable importance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-07

Mrs Chris Conner returned
Tuesday from Missouri where she
has been visiting for some months
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Great Possibilities.

Would new through route for live
5ta"! between Kansas City and the
East. which has been asked for hv
the Live Stock Association. make more
practicable Eastern competition for the
local market with the Western slaugh-
: ring and packing houses Of t. beef
tr!St? The petition which has been
fled with the Interstate Commerce
Commission suggests great POSSIBLE
ties. and the fact that there is now
no adequate through route connecting
the cattle grower Of the West with
the meat consumer Of the East also
suggests equally great possibilities in
the control OF the meat situation by
the packers who occupy the strategic
position on the freight rate map. Tho
East has pertinent interest in the
request OF the Western live stock men.
Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Keeping Oown the Weeds.

TIE most important factor in keep
ing weeds out Of the garden Is To see
that al GO seeds ii The soil are
started and he young plants destroyed
before the garden is planted. After
planting tie garden keeping the weeds
out is another and laogc difficult prob
lem.
1t is. though, al the outset a qucs-
ton OF Which Is first upon the battle
field, the weeds or tie garden crop.
Given an even start the weeds Will
win because growth is entirely yolun-
tary whil" the garden crop is =
i,anpered horticultural product, not by
any means entirely suited to present
conditions and environment. ana 50
tender in texture as to need little
discoura%rm"nt To give up the uncqual
contest. Clean cultivation is Tho price
of good vegetables, more so in our
land OF never ynding summer than
back Edsc.-I'jraI Californian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Drink "Cultured" Milk and Live Long.

One OF the great biologists Of the
Pastcur Institute. Professor Eli MetCh-
nikpff, has indicated cultured milk
for the prnlongation OF life. Profess
SOr Mctchnikoff makes cultured milk
the feature OF his diet, drinking three
or four quarts day. He has found
that BulSarians who Use it live TO
extreme old age in full possession OF
their faculties and visor. A very high
percentage of Bulgarians pass the cen
fury mark. Unwittingly they have
been observing the most scientific fo,'-
mula for the prOlongation OF life ami
the maintenance of health. This fact
furnishes practical proof OF the Mctch-
nlECtl!an theory.
The best method of preparing the
Tactic fcrmcnt and the one followed
by Mctchnikoff is the Introduction of
the Tactic fermcnt into sweet, stcril-
lied milk. The milk is of course.
very pure to begin with and stands
the highest tests for richness.
Many people heretofore have gone
TO Europe 10 visit sanitarums where
cultured milk was part of the treat
lEcnt. Many more who have kept in
touch with the wonderful -rk of the
Pasteur Institute have r.icn wished
that dependable supply OF the real
cultured milk might DC available at
homc.-Grooklyn Eagle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
A Stone in the Horses Hoof.

Many Il good horse is permanently
injured by getting a stone i'll his hoot
while travelling. Picking up sronc,"
horsemcn say. If, while on the road.
your horse goes suddenly lame. you
may suspect the troublr TO be Il stOn"
picked up. You may think that you
are helpless to take il out. but yGu
are not. If you were you would have
no right 10 assume charge Of horse,
so go boldly to the rescue. Pass your
hand gently down his lcg-nevcr touch
horses foot without first doing this
until you reach the fctlock or ankle
joint; take mold Of the fctlock and pull
gently; or, if the fctlock is trimmed
short, lightly tickle the ankle. He
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Goat Milk Advocated by Government

In advising the houscholders OF
Washington TO keep a mich goat tor
the sake OF the baby the invalid and.
the pUCkctbOOk, Health Officer Wood
ward only reiterated what the Depart
r!ent OF Agriculture has been trying
to impress on the public Tor long
time. 1t is cOntended that the goat
is the poor mans COW. and that il
should be more widely cultivated in
stead OF being allowed to grow wild.
as it We're. amid the cOngenial but
reproductive surroundings OF tin cans.
bill boards and rough dried under
wear.
The goat is not entirely impervious
to disease. as the health officer has
been enormously quoted as saying.
1t is imperyiouS to good many
things. but it is not victim OF tubcr-
culoSis, and for that reason it fur
nishes good liquid diet for the baby.
One point on which Health Officer
Woodward is insistent is the economy
OF goat milk. The Department OF
Agriculture has figured out officially
thar goat eats only an eighth as
much as a COW. Goats milk will
luske butter, too, though that is not
what it is intended for. The butter
will not keep and therefore has to BE-
eaten fresh from the churn. When 50
eaten it cannot be distinguished from
the best grade of other butter.-WaSh-
ington Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

viii probably lift the foot at one.
when yOu must catch it firmly. He
Is not likely to pull it away from you,
AZ h" will know that you are trying
20 relieve his pain; and unless the
stone,is wedged in very hard, you will
doubtless he able to pick it out. tn"
whole performance looks and sounds
much more difficult than it is. Ii af-
Ger trying YOU find that you need help.
drive very slowly to the nearest place
where il can be had Do not on any
account let your horse go any distance
III this plighr.-louth's Companion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
THE TRIUMPH OF TaE TULIP
Hollands Queen Showed Shrewdness
In Presenting Bulbs to Paris.

In tulips the Dutch are still undis-
puted leaders, as Paris is the recOg-
nized leader OF world fashions, and
they have not lost any OF those hunger
cared for them when jealous EnglanG
swept their squadrons from the seas.
II may nave been the sweet, woman
" thought OF sweet and womanly VII
helnina TO offer influential, popular
Paris that generous collection OF tu-
lips Tor pretty Pariss SAX alone. Bu,
there is a remarkable coincidence II
Misunderstanding possibilities and Tie
reawakening OF the Shrewd Dutch trad
ing instinct which indicates the pres
ence OF the bulb growers OF Holland
somewhere back OF the gayly bloom
ing scenes
All the world. including a couple OF
hundred thousand Americans, goes
a-traveling, and few indeed are among
the travellers who fail 10 visit Paris.
with the spring and early summer as
their favorite season-just when tulips
most do flourish.
America that limitless land OF mill
ionairedom, has OF late shown fond
ness for tulips so great that its reck-
less prodigals haye planted whole
meadows with them.
Ii that charming bed OF twenty thog-
sand choic. plants at Bagat@lle does
no more than persuade the travelling
Americans that Paris is about to make
a lad OF tulips. such wealth would pour
into waiting Holland as might equal
Philadelphia North American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
TO ENLARGE v. D. CLUB
Plans for More Students and Better
Service Next Year.

About 650 students Will eat at the
University Dining club in September
ii the plans now in progress are com
pleted. An additional dining room in
the west basement to seat about l."
persons is being built. This room
will b. furnished in mission style and
made as attractive as possible.
Twelve or thirteen tables TO seat
twelve persons each will be put in
the room, and the students will en-
ter by the west door. The food for
this dining room will be taken down
stairs from the main kitchen in bulk.
and be served from small room in
the corner, where the food will be
kept hot.
The main dining room also will BE-
enlarged By changing the system Of
seating from eight at q table to twelve
at a table.
In past years the student walters
have each had to supply the needs Of
about forty people. This year each
waiter will have two tables. making
twenty-iour persons.
The price OF board VIII. in all prob
ability, be the same. but the cost OF
permit has been raised from SD TO
SD.
one Improvement in the service az
the clcb this year will be the aIdi-
ton OF more extras" on the hill .:
fare. Extras in past year, have
been limited usual! to ice cream and
milk. An extra" a, the club is an.
thing that may be s-rvcd in addition
TO the regular meal. Whenever tn
student cares to pay the extra charge.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
THE FARM OF HOPE
A Harvest Not of Beans and Potatoes,
but Of Healthy. honest Men.


Not beans and potatoes. but honest,
Healthy men was the harvest which
was demanded OF Kansas City's farm
!or workhouSe prisoners. y little Oy +
a year ago writer FOR Golfers de-
scr.tcd the first stage OF what was
then an experiment. and which was Ia
heled. The Farm OF Hope" The
twelve months since then have raised
the rank OF the place to farm OF
proven worth. The crops in nearly
every instance have been improved
behavior after release. more Seli-re-
spect, ard often an apparent cure @.
drug habits ARA drunkenness. Such
letters as the following from forme,
prisoner are valued more by the board
Of public welfare than two hundred
ana fifty bushels of apples and five
hundred heads Of cabbage:
One thing l can say. and that is
that have not touched drop OF drink
H!ii't Itll u! Id! H. anu u'!I III
tend to- Tell the boys hope that
they are getting along O. *. with the
barn. Tell them also that their Old
alfalfa is dead until spring and there
amt no use worrying about it. Now
that am ont, | can say that III"
farm done me about $.,.Uup worth @.
good. For | was Il booze fighter and
was arrested Il number oil times. and
that. as .ou know. is what gets half
OF us poor devils in all kinds OF trou-
bic"
Where the prisoners in the old
fashioned castle, which the city still
maintains. have been Il dead loss of
sixty cents a day TO the municipality,
the men who We're sent To the farm
have each earned Tor the city a profit
OF tweEtyt!ght cents Il day, have built
TWO residences on the property. a two
story dormtOry, a barn. Il hillside road
and have transformed, a neglected
farm into Il prosperous garden ard or
chard. III every way the farm has
been profitable investment. The
visitor who watches these workmen
never feels that sinking Of the hear;
that retormatories and prisons uSuail:'
cause. There are 10 guards with rifles.
no uniforms, no leg irons. and few
Sullen faces. Rabbi Joseph kraus-
kopf OF Philadelphia, Who long has
preached that the Jews should return
to farming. and who every year has
been teaching sixty city boys how to
garden, recently spoke OF the Kansas
City municipal farm as a moral hos
pital. Il came to see prisoners and
found myself convcrsnS with fast con-
valescing moral patients" he said Il
came to see wrcCkages OF drunken
ness and dissipation and vagrancy,
and found myself among men engaged
in uplifting and contenting labor. l.
was there where | saw Tor the first
time that our criminal
classes are, to an overwhelming de
gree. morally detectives. who require
hospital treatment as much as those
require it vino are physically i'll. II
sas there that saw applied the only
effective propLylactic for moral dis
case. viz. wholesome. stimulating, pro
ductiye labor, in the free and open, on
Gods broad acres. under Gods sun"
Golfers Weekly
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
q Hint.

One evening at tea little Tommy said
to his grandmother: Grandma. do
your glasses make things look bi"scr?'
Yes. dear" said grandma. Why"
oh" said Tommy. Il only thought
il they did maybe you'd take EN- of.
when you're cutting my piece OF cake. .
Scraps.
FOR RENT-A MODERN HOUSE:
Also furniture for sale at 2o3 South
Ninth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Gus SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

TIL Sp"cia! r;.jc OF one dollar for
The Mis.ourian un,il Jan. /. 1911 Is
srill il effect. Many have taken ad-
vantage o: lie oitci. II you wish To
.ar. the rapcr sent to YOU till Jan
l, 1911. either call or mail your sub
scr!ptCu this week The offer Is good
- Jyth cd and new subscribers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
His IruthfulneSS.

Ms O!Ggirl-lIcrr are some new
pictures had taken. but they are
r"r.ry; f.ighrs Til. photographer
Welt 10 is no fatt"rrr.
Miss Pcrt-No. but he is conscien-
American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Notice of Removal.

wish 10 announce TO the public
that have moved my harness shop
from Whitcs!d"a' livery barn To the
rooHs over IIctzlcr's Meat Market.
H. J. SCHUMACHER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Painless.

Did She marry the man who res
sucd her."
res. and now she's discovered that
.l"r lii" WAS the only thing he ever
saycd. Detroit Free Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

Call 80 double y to get the Mis-.
souriau's business office by telephone.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-07
Virginia Farm Exhibits.

The fifth annual exhibition of the
State Fair of Virginia at Richmond.
October Sd to Sth, inclusive, is pri-
marily and particularly an exposi-
ton of tho agricultural resources
of the Old Dominion, and every
progressive farmer in the State
is invited TO participate and CO.
operate in making the exhibits at
this Fair representative of the best
achievement in the cultivation of
Virginia soils. The premium
List, which this year makes hand
some book of las pages, gives &
large space to department II. Farm
products, grown in Virginia in
1910. Every Nirginian owning an
acre of land is invited to help
make this Department an index of
the agricultural wealth and posi-
bilities of the Mother state. ANY
exhibit of merit will will add to
the interest in the Fair and every
exhibitor will be directly benefited
by the stimulus given to ambition
TO excel and by the display of
what others are doing.
Entries are invited from farmers
in every county in the State. and
ever precaution which experiences
Suggest Will be exercised to care
for exhibits and make satisfied
exhibitors. In the basis of awards
quality Is given higher number
of points than variety, and claSii-
cation inSureS the triumph of indi-
vidual merit. Every farmer in
Virginia who has grown anything
this year that he is really proud of
Is invited to send it to the Fair.
There is place ready for a sample
Of the best of everything grown on
Virginia farms. This IS the Farm
ers' Fair. The management has
done everything possible TO give
a comprehensive classification. and
offers Il large list of liberal cash
premiums. 1t IS now up to the
farmers to make good with their
exhibits.
Premium List and entry blanks
can be had free of cost by sending
pOtal card to Virginia State Fair
Association, Mutual Building,
Richmond, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE
The Clarke Cavalry Reunion.

The Reunion Of the survivors Of the
Clarke Cavalry, c. : y, at the Berryville
Horse Show grounds August 81. was an
event Of unusual interest. aud TO those
Of our people whose years permit them
TO remember this gallant band as they
went forth in 81 10 do battle for their
rights, IL brought forth a flood of rccol-
lections fraught with pride IN their
splendid achievements as soldiers. sad
ness at the decima,ion Of their numbers.
and patriotic love for the survivors
and their dead conn AIDES.
Among the The knighiliest of a
knightly race" the very flower OF our
young men, they rode forth to battle one
hundred and eighty strong, firm in the
belief that their cause was Just. ready 20
do and die for God and home ahd native
state. Theirs was stainless record.
one, Of which every Virginiau may wei
be proud They never knew what 10 was
to feel "the rankle Of the white does
milk but when the bugle sounded the
call to battle every man answered
" Ready All honor 10 them, living or
dead
At the last reunion there were ten
members present. !. r. White r O.
Allen, W. T. Milton. John T. Crow. T.
II. Lewis. II. p. Deahl, y. Moore. Jr.. y.
Moore, p Mccormick and 7. Ware
answered thd roll call.
\ bountiful dinner was served. and
Messrs. Crow, Allen and oshers gave
interesting "reminiscences, some grave,
some humorous
There was an election of officers for
the ensuing year. The occasion was
thoroughly enjoyable. The party adj
journed 10 meet next year. the place as
yet has not designated When that time
comes may not one member be missing
whom the roll is called. NJ
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-07
Reunion Of The Clarke Cavalry.

The annual reunion of the survi-
vors of the Clarke Calvary was
held at the Horse Show grounds
last Wednesday. The reunion was
attended by a great many of the old
soldiers and their friends. The
members of the Clarke Cavalry
were noted all through the war for
their bravery in the many battles
in which they we're engaged. 4
sumptuous DINNER was served, fol-
lowed 10y number of informal
speeches which were greatly en-
joyed 10y the veterans.
The following officers were elect
ted for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent, John T. Grow, Nice-Presi-
dent, Robert III, Lewis, secretary,
w. Il. Milton, and treasurer, II. O.
Allen.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-09-07
Death Of Mrs. Eva CaStleman.

Mrs. Eva Castleman died at
North HILL" the family home
stead near Castleman's Ferry at
, o'clock last Friday morning.
Mrs. Castleman was so years of
age. She was the widow Of Charles
Mccormick Castleman, and was
daughter of John Francis. of
Mountville, Loudon, county. Va.
She was connected with many of
the oldest families of the State on
both sides of the Blue Ridge, and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew her.
Funeral services were held in
Grace Episcopal Church here. on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. Edward Wall officiating, and
lnterment was made in Green Hill
Cemetery. The services were at
tended by a large gathering OF
family connections and friends and
many beautiful floral designs were
sent for the casket containing her
remains
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Frank Galloway, p. IL. Powers.
Shade Moore, Nicholas Moore. II.
w. Baker, aud Samuel Bryarly.
She is survived by twodaughters.
Miss Estell Castleman. of North
Hill, and Mrs. George Carter. of
Riverton, Va. and three sons, Mr..
Shelby Castleman and Mr.. Howell
Castleman, of Sylacauga. Ala,
near Birmingham, and Mr.. Maurice
CaStleman. of North Hill"