davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-29

Sposfalo. - Sparebanffosierer
Srispolo / Saage, @rbbranbsoaIen,
er bsb, &c gar gammel. San inoe-
hapbe / fin Sio mango fommunale
Siniosbperp, par bl. a. Weblem al
Serrebsitpret- pg Sormanb / Sfole.
itpret. Srispolo maa ogiaa t~ilifri.
pes Sen pPientligite Eel al sGren al.
at 9aage Sauoelsforening fom
iitanb. : 80 Nlar bar ban aasierer
/ 9aaoe Sparebanf.
= aoniul 8. 90. Babe afqif for.
Iebcn Gag pes Isoen / ariitiania,
rs Iar aammeI. Babe bar inf af
5ebiel. San fom til Rorge / 1854,
ba ban fit 9ni9ttelie / ganf. og
5r9laItfirmaet u. 8riining & 60.
San bar ienere s Iar 8ontor6ef bos
Chs. Sob. Seftpe & syn. S 1872
etablereoe ban egen Sorreming, bpor
ban iom 8eneralasent reprGienie.
rebe set itore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Characterization 2lopb", inbtil oct
lifpibereoes / 1888. Babe bar inf
9icefoniul fra 1S68-1S73; ienere
par ban | mango Star 9oniul for
Fortugal.
Spenf gicefoniul | aaIeiuno
Sperre SanSborg err pluoielig al.
aoaet peo Cohen Der / @pen, fun 81
Iar gammeI. gfocoe, Der oar Sn.
oebaper al Sirmaet g. 9b. Sano.
borg. nar en- al Ypens bpstisite %
oriftigite Sorretninssm9nb, icm bl.
a. orep en- mesct flor Grpcrt al Slip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-29

fart; ~aommisiionen ifdI / DC font
menbe aar ioretage en- Hpffe inter
rationale Spitisninger, % amnuo-
len ifaI UNDER lin Expedition uoitp'
res meb ale Ierologiens Si9lpe'
mioler iii bette Samarbeioe. Gnb-
pioere forbonoleoes Der ON Samar'
beibe meo ben tpife pioenifabelige
Citation paa Spitsbereen. s en- SeIt'
miooas. iom oerpaa aibolotes for
aaptein Imlinoien, oeltog Yrins
Soatim al Yreusien, 8eiierens png'
Ite Son.
Werafcr grng. Ierafer BRIG
inbienber ifelee "Sronobi. IoreSie.
apis" / bi$ie Gage Goneesiiousan-
bragenbe ON Ell araftoperisring paa
benpeo 10000 Sf. fra Werafer til
Sronbbiemsiiorben. Selifabet bar
ubmerfebe SnoitItritcmter baaoe pco
Sommeluifen og Ilrpifen. Den
araft, Tom tPnfes operiert I'll Siors
Den, 'tal tageS ira ct mt InlPg, Iom
err unber llobpguino / &opperaaoaS.
bragets epre Del, @~iesieioSien. I'll
llobpgning al oenne Sos lfal Der
blanOt anoet iprGuges Ell Snnnel
paa 900 Mcter. Irbeibet meo ben
er alt bcgpnbt for ct Ear Waaneoer
iibcn. araitcn fra Nultabfosien, iom
blep Iebig, % Rerafer SrGilibcrt
brGnbte for noqle Waaneoer iiocn,
bill blipc onoenot for elcftriIf Smelt.
ming paa Wcrafer, og Der oil / bette
Siemeb Itrar blipc puabegpnot Ell
IN Smcltebptte paa Sontten efter oct
brPnote Gilbert. Get gamle Smel.
teperf, iom bar arait fra e8en Gen.
troll / aopperaaens nebre Del, Eur
rifos, oil fprtiGtte Griiten ~uforan.
oret.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
FARMERS LOSE MUCH MONEY
ON POOR QUALITY CREAM
It Will Pay Thsm to Give More Attsn-
tion to Productions In Kansas
Alone 10 81, ,0oo, 900 Annually.

Farmers and creamerymen of Kan
sas lose annually ut least million
dollars on poor quality cream. accord
ing to Dairy Commissioner Burch.
The same conditions exist in the dairy
business of many other states.
Although factories may use the most
improved machinery and scientific
methods. they can not make first class
butter from Il poor grade of cream.
He good cream and the poor go into
the same rcccptaclcs, and thus, as Il
rule, the same price is paid for it all.
1t has been suggested that the
creamerics foster an improvement in
the quality of the cream by paying
for the butter fat according to the
Iuality-1hc top price for high quality
and lower for the inferior This has
not been done because of the difficulty
hitherto of grading the cream accu-
rately according to the value on the
butter market. The different ages and
fiavors, the hand skinned hand sepa-
rated, water separated, lumpy and
smooth cream make it seem difficult
problem.
Expert investigation has established
the fact however. that the tayors and
qualities correspond quite closely to
the degree of sourness, the amount of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
APOisOner's Punishment
By j. CARY PURDY

| turn before II. drink the wine, and the
cnlprit, being away ut the time, would
not be suspected of foul play He re-
solved to leave it where 1t stood
He had scarcely left the house when
lie met Vittoria.
Good morning, Signor Carpi,'' she
said. Il am going to call upon your
wife. Is she at home:'
NO. replied Anton: "she is out.
You had better choose another time"
Il will go in and wait for her.
Il must 30 back" said Anton to the
dukes messenger.
What! To keep company with
lady when your sovereign commands
your presencc?'
1T is very important that return
to my house ut once
Anton started to go back, but the
messenger caught him about the waist
ana as he was Of light weight carried
him on. laughing at his struggles con-
siderng it Il fine thing to be keeping
him from meeting with II lady. The
fear that NittOria might drink the pOi-
soned wine gave Anton strength to re-
sist. but with all this to stimulate him
he was unable to break away from his
tormentor, who carried him into the
presence of the duke, whom he told,
with great mcrriment. how he had kent
him from an appointment.
"Ha, ha. Signor Carpi!" laughed the
duke. I'VE must make an example of
n married man who desires to tete-a.
tete with lady in his own house dur
ing his wlfe's absence. Lock the doors
Come; ! have sent for you to play a
game OF cards. What shall be the
stake:'
For an hour the duke kept Anton ut
the game. Anton was so preOccupie,I
that he scarcely knew one card from
anothen Finally he showed his suffer
ing so plainly that the duke let his
prisoner 60
n; l. O'Clock Anton rushed into his
house wondering whether he would
liia \ittoril or his wife dead. lie
found them both lamentins over the
body of his favorite hound.
Lucia had come in and found vittori,
waiting for her. Presently Lucia went
mo the room where luncheon had been
SET out to find the dog dying and the
"lheslass empty. She called her friend,
ana they both suspected the wine had
been poisoned. When Anton came in
excited and fell in swoon both knew
mat he mad attempted to kill his wife
Lucia banishcd her husband from her
forever. Nittorin reported the mn,tcr
TO the duke. who permitted Anton to
,ea'e ltalS.' lie lived but short time.
peihs Killed III duel. Lucia took for
hcr second husband the young noble
VINO hau been instrumental in laying
pasc Anton Carpi's intention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

printed matter, the day will never
come when the use of public speech
will be discontinued. The power OF
the speaker. moreover, lies largely i'll
his personality. In how many ways
can self respect be shown: How can
we guard against the perils of speech:
What will enable us to control the
tongue so that it will always be en-
ployed In the service of truthfulness: ::
Lesson VIIl.) How is
benevolence TO be practiced? What is
the spirit of prayer: What are the
leading thoughts in the Lords Prayer:
Uesson 1N) If there are any who
disappoint us it is those who promise
without any intention of fulfilling their
word. Such people are unreliable. and
they are not Il credit to society. Jesus
insisted again and again that his fol-
lowers should be faithful: that they
must not say one thing and do am
other; that their character must be
above rcproach. What is the worst
kind of deception: How are the dis
ciples of Jesus distinguished from the
rest of the world: Iesson NJ
John the Baptist was faithful
witness TO the truth. He received few
tokens of favor from the world in
which he let his light shine But his
presence in it tended TO make it clean
er and better. = How did Jesus
deal with the message of the Baptist:
What did he say about the mission of
John: How did he describe the people
of his day: u.eSson Nj,
'.The note of strength" has always
been felt in the gospel message The
results that were obtained at Ephesus
have been repeated many times What
were the Christians called on to do.
u.essnn MIL
Fill us, o God; with the spirit of
Christ. that in all things we may seek the
advance of the kingdom both in PRAYER
and in each days living. l2G Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
WAY Y0U MUST ADVERTISE
TO BRING BEST RESULTS.
Local Merchant t. Csrpsts With Mail
ordsr House Should Vs. Ms
Originality.

! II is Il lamcntable fact that MANY
merchants VIII" complain because the
mail order houses are killing of Their
business are losing their chance 10
survive because they don't know how
To advertise. They carry standing ad-
vertisemcnts in the local papers-sonc
OF them dO-which, occupy sufllcient
space To attract a great deal Of patron
age II properly filled. But they do
what might Ike termed label sdvertis-
ing" They paste some such label as
'Hallowell 4 Harrison. Groceries," on
their newspaper space and let it stick
there.
An advertising expert gives below
some pitly advice which may be of
high value To some merchants, proyid-
cd they read and heed:
Advertising without any originality
can only he compared to buying with
out any knowledge of the wants of
your trade.
Some of the advertising that comes
under our observation is 20 devoid of
intent and purpose as to make us won
der why the failures reported from
week TO week are not greater than
they are.
When Tom Brown announces
through his local daily that he deals
in hats. caps, shoes and gents fur
nishings' he is only working an over
tired reading public. telling them some
thing they have known for these many
years
Another feature is the nonchange of
copy in your advertisement. We came
across Nebraska paper a few weeks
agu which announced the fact that one
of the local hardware men had the best
line of lawn mowers. sickles and gar
den tools of any store in central Ne
braska. Now. the first mentioned ad.
starts of to do that which was the
necessary magnet to bring to Tom
Brown q good volume Of trade. but his
weakness and lack of originality were
shown when he did not bear down on
whose goods he handled. so wording
his advertisement as to show wherein
those particular goods We're superior to
any other handled in his town.
The second advertisement had merit
If the advertiser was anticipating
spring and summer trade, which he
wasn't.
Be original. tell what you have to
sell. tell it right. change copy every
week or so and see il results will not
have warranted the little extra trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Sunday School Review


Golden Text am not come to de-
slroy. but to fulfill.-Matt V, H.
The sufficient gospel" An
explanation of the present power Of
Jesus Christ is found i'll Lesson |,
which gives Paul's testimony to the
appeal of the Risen One. What are
the essential truths of Christianity:
What made Paul such an aggressive
preacher Of the gospel? Jesus consid-
cred the needs of the people and pro-
vided for their supply. What thought
undcrlay his teaching on the Sabbath?
How did he defend the action of his
disciples: How did his explanation
impress his enemies! Uesson IID As
the demands of the work Increased Je-
sus sought helpers. Why did he select
the twelve. and how We're they to he
qualified for the work: How was
their responsibility impressed on them:
u.eSson IIIJ The true test of life is
not how much we know-knowlcdcc
putfeth up-but how much we do Love
ediiieth and builds up.
The majestic teaching" The in
struction which Jesus gave his disri
pies at the time they We're called and
on other occas ions WAS collected by
Matthew and placed in consecutive or
der i'll chapters v-vii. What are
some of the features of the ideal life.
How was the appeal of Jesus enforced.
u.csSun INl p Who are th,
true poSsessorS of happiness: Are the
rich excluded because of their riches.
If not, what is the reason: Lcsson V,
How can we get rid OF eumity.
What duty can never lie completely
performed: Lesson Nly Why
is u Christian expected to be better
than others in life and duty: Mcss,u
VIII Can one be a Christian and nor
be better:
The power of personality" In
spite of the increased circulation of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
LIVE STOCK REMEDY.
Treatment Fer AiIins Chickens and
Turkeys Which Proved Effective.

Our neighbors are having such good
success using peroxide of hydrogen for
chicken cholera that I want to tell the
readers of Farm and Fireside about its
use. says Il correspondent Of that pa
per.
One neighbor is quite II crank on the
use of peroxide. so when one day she
found one of her choice hens very sick
with cholera she went for her peroxide
bottle and gave Biddy teaspOOnful at
one dose.
The next day she went out to see
how Biddy had Jared and to her sur
prise found the hen picking around as
smart as could be. In Il few more days
her comb became red and she began
laying.
Another neiglbOr had some sick tur-
keys which he thought would not live.
Hearing of the Remedy and the lady's
success. he procured some and tried It
on his turkeys by giving two teaspoon
fuls. Every one got well. He then
gave tablespoonful to a sick pig with
the same success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
I was in the days of the Borgias.
when there were two methods
common for getting rid of an ell


common for getting rid of an ell
envy, one to stab him in the back,
the other to poison him.
Anton Carli was infatuated with Wit
toria Carcno, but she being Il married
woman he had concluded to wed Lucia
Sanchez, whom he did not love. but
who possessed fortune. No sooner
had the wedding taken place than
Signor Careno fell i'll and died, leaving
Vittoria Il widow. Then Cardi was he
side himself with anguish that he had
not waited. His wife had some inllling
of the cause of distress he could not
conceal. and since she loved him She
too. was miserable. One day she met
Nittoria and turned her back upon her
why do you treat me in this way"
asked Vittoria.
Because you hold my husband in
thrall.'
He holds himself i'll thralI,'' replied
SiGnora Careno. Il care 10 more for
him than that" and she snapped her
fingers.
Lucia was encouraged at this. think
ing that if Anton's love was not re-
turned it would ut last wear itself out.
She told her husband what Nittoriu
had said, but it had no effect upon him,
he believing that it was IL natural de-
NAL for Nittoria to make to his own
wife. Indeed. when Nittori;l, to prove
what she had said. made ii friend of
Lucia. Anton was infatuated enough to
suppose that Nittora was dcceiving his
wife with II view to gaining opportuni-
ties to be near him. Surprising that the
woman he loved would marry him if
lie We're free to marry. he resolved to
get rid of his wife by poison.
Lucia was used to taking every
morning at II o'clock light break
fast or luncheon. as we would call it
i'll America. consisting of few fancy
biscuits and Il glass of Wine. \ sery-
ant usually set it out on a table some
time duringNthe morning for her mis-
trcsS to take at the usual hour. One
morning Anton passed through the
room where the luncheon stood ready.
1t was 10 O'Clock, and his wife would
not part;,ke of it for an hour. Never
tic!tSS he IcSoiNcu ~ avail nlnlSelf of
the opportunity 10 drop poison in the
wine. He would remain near and see
that no one except she for whom if
WAS intended drank it.
While he was waiting, Il summons
came TO him from the grand duke.
with whom he stood in high favor. 10
come at uucc 10 the palace. There was
nothing to do but obey. Should he
leave the glass of poisoned wine or
empty it where ii would do no HARM
There WAS no one in the house. for
his wife had gone out. she would rr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

acid developed in the cream. This
has made possible the device of IL sim
pie and accurate test for grading
cream. That which is not more than
twice as sour as sweet cream on the
point of turning will make first class
butter. Below that point it must be
considered second grade.
Poor cream generally comes from
farms where the cans are kept in
caves. cellars and uncooled or unven-
tilated places. while that of high grade
is found to be the product of farms
where it is kept in well water. running
springs or tanks of cold water where
GO +.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Timely Agricultural Topics
IN PRAISE OF ALFALFA.

Plan 10 le independent and
siart Il plot of alfalfa. i'airy-
men iind in alfalfa Il continuous
supply "f succ,llcnt feed for
summer feeding. Alfalfa hay for
winter cannot bc beaten. 1t is the
square deal' fertilizer agent
and sells nitrogen tn you at cost.
Ii draws fertility from the farm
below yours and adds 1t To your
own. 1t will suffer death at your
hands and In its decay grow
you more corn than you ever
grew before. But. better still. it
will supply YOU and your family
with the STAFF of life. Alfalfa
bread. cake and biscuit will soon
be household necessities. At IL
recent land show in New York
city free samples of these were
passed around and they left
.'mOreish" taste. Resides bread.
cake and biscuit there were al
falfa breakfast food. some ten or
twelve kinds of alfalfa candy, al
falfa soda water and alfalfa ice
creams South Jersey Trucker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Survey of the Worlds News

tween japan and the United States and
the deSir" of my ."y"rninca: TO
strengthen the bonds "f sympathy and
common accord which 50 happily unite
our two countries make il natural and
altogether httiu- thai Japan should
cordially join IN celebrating the inau-
-lIration of the great canal enterprise.
Accor'lingl. il is my agreeable duty 10
acquaini your cXc,ll"nry that the i'm
pcrial government is happy to accept
the invitation of the president to take
part in the proposed exposition and
that in due time all necessary measures
perial diet. bc adopted TO insure their
full participation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

it\S FOR the "f--iiiuu Of two
slduir:iiS I1si 'rlo vice ;,,lEii-
ral> for the Iilcd States navy
p.oI idsl against adding iu the
nuG,lrr ri flag Officers and clo.-in.
ihr .r,irel li~i. which i large. with
moe Oil g, of high rank. The naval
appropriation Ill. which usually is
The subject of prolonged dcbaic. This
wear prov iuu> HAT ai admiral al ST.
$50 Il year command each of the two
fleets. the Atlantic battlesh;p fleet and
the Pacific armorcd cruiser fleet. the
rank 10 bc held by the commander in
chief 50 long as the flag officer Uf the
feet holds that command. The salary
of the vice adnrals was fixed at x1O,-
NDU a year. The instant the command
er In chief Of either feet is detached
from his command or assigned to any
other duty "r station he no longer re-
tains that rank or draws the pay il
carries. The prov. .sion was made that
the commanding admiral upon retire
ncnt leaves the service as n rear ad
niral. The vice admiral also becomes
rear admiral upon detachment from
his heel.
Under the admiral and vice admiral
provision il will be possible for the
secretary of the navy to assign any
rear admiral. even the one latest Great
ed. 10 command either fleet or to act
As second in command, because the
temporary right To the higher rank Of
admiral or vice admiral would enable
such younger rear admiral to Outrnnk
any rear admiral in the fleet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Very Badly.

Very Badly.
Simpson-Wcll, Mugsins, how's busi-
ness:
Muggins (our artist - Oh, ripping,
Got Il commission this morning from Il
clergyman. Wants his children paint
cd very badly.
Simpson with that pleasant way of
hisl-Well. my boy, you're the very
man for the job.
They don't speak now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
JAPAN At EXPOSITION

The Japanese government has accept
ell an invitation To participate in the
,,:..i-. \ uIcrican exposition in San Fran
cisco In celebration of the completion
o! the Panama canal. In accepting the
Invitation the Japanese ambassador
said: THE relations of warm friend
ship an,i good understanding which
have Invariably tccn maintained be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
FISH OF TWO OCEANS

one novel effect of the cnmpIclion of
IN" Panama canal will be the intermiN-
Ing ~ the fish fuana of the Atlantic
aud Pacific coaSiS of the iSthmuS. nc-
co,liu. to fisheries experts nf the
Smithsonian institution. who have com
p.cteti a survey of i>thmian waters.
\ second survey will he made in
from five 10 ten years to verify the
pru.uOstication OF complete inter
mi,..n. of species oh The two coasts
:f. .cr The canal is opened
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
y
JUNIOR REPUBLICS

Although everybody has heard of
the George Junior Republic at. Free
vile. y. V, few know that the idea
Las grown from a single community
into a movement which has taken
root in six states and one foreign
country. There are two junior rppub-
lies in PENNSYLVANIA. one in Connect
cut. one in New Jersey. with another
i'll process of perfection, one in Cali
fornia and another at Annapolis June
ton. midway between Washington
and Baltimore. AS Il result of a speak
ing tour across the continent made by
William Il. George. originator of the
republic idea. the matter of the cStab-
lishment of similar bodies in western
states was taken up. \ Junior repub-
lie has been founded in Dorset. Eng
land. while a movement was started
for one for France.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Look to the Garden,

A tight fenced, well fertilized and
correctly tended garden will cut big
hole in the store bill and ut the same
time furnish supplies for the table
that are more wholesome and health
fnl than those which are bought in
tins. boxes and pape- sacks at the
store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
NATIONAL EDUCATION

Problems of wide Importance i'll the
field of education will come before the
annual meeting of the National Educa
ton Association of the United States,
which meets in Chicago July S-lo. In
connection with the convention the
National Playground association will
also meet in Chicag"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

chief OF the United Confederate Vet.
eruns' association last spring. makes
four boasts, and they are these: Il
never sworr an oath: l never told II
lie; never drank whisky. aud l never
touched u card General Young was
eighteen years old when he left col
lese to become Confederate trooper
III the civil war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
PockETFULs OF SUNSHINE.
A pocketful of sunshine
Is better far than gold:

j browns the daily sorrows
OF the young and of the old
1t fills the world with pleasure,
In field. in lane and street.
And brightcns every prospect
Of the mortals that we meet.
A pocketful of sunshine
Can make the world akin
And lifts a load of SORROW
From the bur1eued backs of sin.
Diffusing light and knowledge
Through thcrny paths of life,
III gilds with silver lining
The storm clouds of strife.
Forget Nc Not.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
NEW COINS URGED

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
believes there is demand for three
cent and one-half cent coins. When
three cent pieces were in circulation
their similarity to the ten cent piece
causcd such confusion that the former
were discontinued. George L. Roberts.
director of the mint. also advocates
three cent and onc-half cent pieces as
we'll as Il change in the composition Of
copperS.