davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
More Enduring Than Granite Me-
mortal Is Inscribed Lin
coins Name.
sYYE have raised tall granite columns

sXYE have raised tall granite columns
W in memory of men
Whose deeds have won them glory
and their lives heroic been;
Memorials, lest we forget the kind OF
of men they were,
To keep alive the gratitude that
thought of them should stir.
We weave their names In story, song
and euIogistic speech,
While remembering the lessons that
noble lives should teach.
One needs no granite columns to per.
petuate his fame
Deep craven on the human heart 10
Abraham Lincoln's name.
His youth spent midst the rugged
scenes of western frontier life,
When every day meant hours of toll
and every hour meant strife;
Where face to face with nature he her
free-born spirit breathed,,
And was heir to sturdy manhood by
fearless sires bequeathed.
His mind was an inquiring one, books
his companions were,
Though the sources then of knowledge,
compared with now, were rare;
But inch by inch and step by step he
forward pressed his way,
Until ne found himself the peer of
leaders of his day.
AS lawyer, legislator and as congress.
man he shone
With grim originality and power all
his own,
And when the nation called him to the
presidential chair
They found in him a leader we'll
equipped to do and dare.
His memory is history; how we'll he
did his part
Is proven, for his names Inscribed
upon the nations heart,
His life benediction, falling like some
"hoIy psalm"
We know him now ais they did then, as
"Father Abraham"
The dear old flag he loved so we'll un-
suIIied still remains,
With not single mark or spot of trea.
sons cruel stains;
Ger united land it waves from noun
tain top to sea,
An emblem is to ali the world of JUS
tice, liberty.
FraternaI bonds bind all the states in
one united whole;
What now exists was clearly seen by
his prophetic soul.
Though massive monuments we raise,
thus honoring his name,
Yet in the hearts of patriots shall live
his truest fame.
Augustus TreadWell, in New York
Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
ST. VALENTINE IN YEAR 1854.
Love Plants of Youths and Maidens.
Certainly No SiIIier Now Than
Then.

Some folks find everything worse.
than what is old Among other things,
the behavior of youth is condemned as,
more thoughtless and inconsequential
than ever before. The young girl is.
called unconscionably silly in regards
to men. But just read this confession
of a young girl in 1854:
Last Friday was st Valentines
day, and the night before l got five
bay leaves, and pinned four on the
corners of my pillow and the fifth to
the middle, and then if I dreamt of
my sweetheart, Betty said we should
be married before the year was out
But to make it more sure, boiled an
egg hard, and took out the yolk and
filled it with salt; and when I went
to bed ate it, shell and all, without
speaking or drinking after it, We also,
wrote our lovers names upor bits Of
paper, and rolled them up in clay, and
put them into water; and the first that
rose was to be our valentine. Would
you think it? Mr.. Blossom was my
man. | lay abed, and shut my eyes,
OH IuS uolHllS I'LL ne came TO our
house, for l would not have seen an
other man before him for all the
world"
Probably the popular song of today
is the most inane form that the alpha
bet has ever taken. And yet in the
eighteenth century "The Cabinet of
Love; or Cupid's Repository" used to,
contain this sort of thing:
The beauties Of her polished mind,
1t needs no lovers eye to find;
The hermit freezing in his cell.
Might wish the gentle Flavia well.
Certainly the gentle Flavia deserved
the book" And just listen:
You are the girl I delight in
Much more than haddock, smelts or
whiting.
This may not be quite so bad as the
contemporary popular song, but it isn't.
worlds away. Possibly, after all, our
predecessors didn't have SO much on
US in the line of Golfers
Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05


o Marie ntoin
There beautiful
fully carved ivory and pearl sticks and painted with cang foolish
wellbred looking
or retr nose the design.
inherited
the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
LincoIn's Favorjte Authors.

Lincoln read Shakespeare more
than all other writer's together" and
he went occasionally 10 the theater.
His favorite plays were Hamlet"
Macbeth" and the histories, especial.
ly Richard H." He often quoted from
the last the amaranthine passage be-
ginning:
Let us sit upon the ground,
And tell sad stories of the death of kings
For relaxation he turned to Thomas
Hood and to Artemus Ward, Nasty
and other professional jokers of the
time. But most of his evenings he
spent in his Office, unless there was a
dinner party.-From the Diary of John
Hay, edited by William Roscoe Thayer,
for Harper's Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
LOVES CALL

When you wake, dear, call mo
II tits break of day;
On the wings of love,
Like dove-Iike a dove
will come In the early gray.
in the cleaning call me,
Call me when the flowers
Are sweet with dew;
Then so true-then so true
will come In the shadow hours.
--CaroIyn 3. Lyman in the Pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
Looked Ahead as Statesman.

While / desired the result of the
late canvass TO have been different,
| still regard it as an exceeding small
matter. | think we have fairly en-
tered upon durable struggle as to
whether this nation is to ultimately
became all slave or all free, and
though 1 fall early in the contest, it
is nothing If / shall have contributed
in the least degree, to the final right
full result-Letter to A. D. Sharne
December s, 1858.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05

Please
balcony"
well the advantages OF
everything themselves included off the railing of the gallery
gallery
But
which they intended Only
and ask people take
THERE blows off the
gallery the house Per-
possible the
to stick n the FASTING
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
IMMORTAL GETTYSBURG SPEECH

OtRSCORE and seven years ago our fathers Drought
~ forth this continent a nation. conceived IN
ENE liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that an
- created equal.
Now engaged in great civil war, testing whether
that nations nation conceived and dedicated can
song endure. We great battlefield of that wa
We have dedicate portion of that field fina
restinqpace those who here gave their lives that that
might It altogether fitting and proper that
should do this.
But, in larger sense. we cannot dedicate-we cannot
cannot halOw-ths ground. The brave
vna dead, who struggled here, have consecrated
far above poor power to add deraCt The world will
little long remember what here, but it
forget what they did here. for the ng rather
to be dedicated here the unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far MOLLY advanced is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining
before from these hOnoret dead take increased
that for which they here gave the last uH
of devotion, that here highly resolve that these
dead shall have died vain; that this naon under God
shall have birth of freedom; and that government of
the people by the people, for the people, shall perish
from the eartspeech of oGetsys
surg Cemetery, November 10 1863
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
FROM PAGAN TINES
Celebration of st. Valentines Day
Is One of the Oldest OF
Our Customs.

st. Valentines day is the outgroWtn
of a pagan custom. The feast OF Lu-
percalia, which was held on February
Is in honor of the great god Pan, was
undoubtedly its origin. At this feast
the names o. the virgin daughters OF
Rome were put in a box and drawn
therefrom by the young men ana
each youth was bound to offer a gift
to the maiden who fell to his lot and
to make her his partner during the
time of the feast.
This custom became allied with the
name of st. Valentine, probably only
through coincidence in dates. st. Val
entine was a bishop of Rome during
the third century. He was martyred
on February IA, A ID. 270. When the
saint came to be placed in the calen"
dar his name was given to the day
of his death, and this was made
festival.
In the days of quill pens and dear
postage the transmission of valentines
through the post was an expensive
luxury. The amorous SWANS of that
period had to content themselves and
their idolized fair ones with thick
sheets of gilt-edged letter paper, the
first page of each being adorned with
a gift Cupid, carefully gummed,
With the reduction of the heavy
postal charges printed valentines
came into use. They gen.
orally consisted of gaudily colored
picture, representing lovely couple
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05

CeIIent examples OF inherent perlOuS
in the art and style of fan decoration,
which, in different countries, seemed
to adapt itself to the exigencies of the
period in which they were used, large
ly depicting the dress and tastes Of
the people, unless the subject was ALE
gorical or NEUROLOGICAL
For example, during the revolu-
ton in France, the decorations were
republican in idea, such as figures of
Liberty, triangles, the letters 'R. F."
standing for Repuhliuua Franchise
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05

holder
president likely
fully
a o
When President Wilson meets the he stands
behind while his
him
directly
said, with story
this Tuesday
Richards the correspondent OF New England
gallery.
it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
Fitted for Great Position,

There could have been no better or
which Lincoln was set to perform He
was the gentlest, kindest man that
ever had such burden laid on him.
So the nation does wen to keep him
in remembrance, for he is its noblest
product.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05

difficulty filling
theyar of 100
latter
de afoot
other chur in Washington much used
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
WashingtOns Most Used Church May Be Restored

THERE talk of restoring
today
that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05

portico in front. The church is not
much in the way of architecture. and
it is a great pity that it was not beau
tifully designed, for the Wren
churches were still the fashion when
it was built 1t has since become IA
nous as the presidents church. though
not all presidents have worshipped
there, the church being Episcopalian.
But it has had many famous worship
pers.
Its services, because of the historic
character of the CHURCH, are always
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05

tightly on the balcony, as he leans for
ward to listen to the debate, the pa
tient, vigilant doorkeeper comes creep
ing down the aisle and taps him on the
shoulder.
Invariably the guest SO accosted
has an awful sensation of being called
to account for some mystery in the
past, or all but faints under the GER
tain knowledge that there has been an
accident in which someone near and
dear to him has been killed He al
WAYS turns crimson or white, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
Rare Collection of Fans in the National Museum

small but collection of fans loaned by the
Theodore Roosevelt and other women
wnown WASHINGTON and New York society In this collection are ex
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
Hard to Keep Visitors Elbows Off the Ratings

THERE gallery of the
elbows muf
railing gallery Indeed lets his fingers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-05
When the President Meets the Correspondents

uCOuoy hIOl ming at tCA " CiOCh SSf
dent Wilson receives the newspaper
men and while information business"
is supposed to be the basis of pro-
cedure the gathering in sense is
social one.
President Wilson has a sense OF
humor. Somebody has said that it is
the Scotch sense of humor which man
ifests itself foggily at times, but it is
humor nevertheless, and the president
seems to enjoy bearing his share in
it's creation. When some CORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
E
AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Harry F%ournelle.
son OF Ed Fournelie. who was killed
by a Santa Fe train between sandia
and Alameda a week and "A half ago.
win be held tomorrow afternoon from
the strong chapel. second street and
Copper VENUE. The service viii be-
gin az 9 o'clock. Rev. W r. Warren,
Of st. Johns church. will conduct b.
Burial VIII be In Fairview ccme-
terry. The pnllbearers viii bee John
seth. Joe schwartamnn, " McQuade.
T. Manning. George Fabcf and FREQ
Marley.
Dr. j. p. Peasoe made un yXamlna-
ton ~ the body yesterday for the
family aud found that the young
mans neck was broken. MI Four
nellie has asked the police 90 help
him SIT the case thoroughly, as faf
as possible. 20 settle as far ~ may
be- the question OF cpAss af death.
There ID "A staggering stifpicfon in the
minds Of the family that the young
man might have come to hlH death
hy foul means. That mo was not
walking The track when struck. but
was thrown grom q train by n Of
the crew ~ hobocs H. one hall
formed suspicion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
SITUATION
CLEARED UP BYA
COMPROMISE
The Opposition Revokes Its Or
der to Discharge ALI Negroes
and the Desirable Ones Will
Remain.

Gallup, y. A.. Feo. 1.-THE high
feeling against the negroes here.
which several times during last a.
hours had threatened violence. was
compromised this morning by the re-
employment OF the desirable negroes
81 their old work throughout the town
ald the departure 81 the undertakes
Many OF the negroes who feared the
: ioience Of a moo, as promised In cir
( ulars widely distributed yesterday,
went 10 the nearby mines last night.
The anti-negrO faction has revoked -
former order tor the %discharse OF all
negroes.
Treta Correz, a nogresE, mas carried
a complaint regarding h situation 20
the governor.
The negro man and white woman
whose discovery together IN q room
Ing house led 10 the trouble have been
held 10 the grand jury. The woman.
IL said to be mentally unbalanced.
The temper Of the Gallup public
nov Is such that there VIII be no vio-
ience aud the trouble II considered az
m end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MAY RETAIN ITS
CONTROL Of
STEAMERS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in First Decision Under
Panama Canal Act Finds
Joint Ownership Advantage.
VESSELS WILL PLY IN
INTER0CEANIC TRAFFIC
President sproule Merely De-
cIares Opinion Is What Road
Had Hoped for and Expected
Would BE neid.
Would Be neln.

wsshlaeton. Feb. is.-Retention Of
control 81 tho Pacific Mail Steamship
company hy tbs Southern Pacific rail-
road. was authorized today by the in
terEiate commefce tommiasion IN ~
firhi decision under the provision Of
the Paaama canal act requiring rail-
faads "a give up competing steamship
inrF csccpt when joint ownership and
operation was found by the commits
rion "a De OF public advantage.
The petition 81 the railroad set
forth that q proposed 10 operate the
steamship company IN traffic between
san franciEco and roriH IN Mexico
Gnalemaia. Saskatoon. Hondufaa Me
araeua and Costa RIGA. between Mex
lean and ceatral American Ports and
Europe. and brtuecn MeHican and
Central American ports and the At
iantic and euif ports % the United
states. This tranic. the petition says
win be handled by the steamship
company 10 or from Balboa and
trans-Ehipped IN connection with the
vessel Of other lines In no way con-
nccted with the petitioner
The commission wos told during the
oral argument Of the case that the
Southern Pacific proposed 10 give up
~ service from San Francisco TO New
York through the canal and from san
Francisco to Europe via the canal, oe-
cause such service might be consider
ed 70 be IN composition with the
Southern Pacific rail and water service
via New Orleans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings 20 many minds an old and
tried family ~rcmedy-an external APP
nlication known as Mothers Friend. .
During the period % expectancy II n
applied 90 tho abdominal muscles and Is
designed 20 Hooihc the intricate network
81 nerves involved. In his manner IL
has such "a splendid influence ns 20 Justify
rs use IN oil eases q coming mother
hood. n has been generally recon-
mended for years n years and those
who have used Il speak In highest praise
u the immense relief u affords. fartic-
ulariy do these knowing mothers speak
~ the absence 81 morning sickness.
nhsonce Of strain on the ligamentB and
freedom from those many other dis
~trosses which are usually looked forward
10 with 80 much concern.
There Is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has a marked tendency
10 relieve the mind and this 81 Itself In
nddition 90 the physical relief has given
Il q very wide popularity among women.
II Is absolutely safe 90 use. renders
the skin pliahlc. n penetrating IA ~
nature and ~ composed ~ those cmbro-
cations hest suited 10 thoroughly iubri-
cate the nerves. muscles, tendons and
ligamcnts involved.
You can obtain Mothers FRIEND at
almost any drug Store.
~ is prepared only BY Hradheld Reg
' uiater CO.. 4Oi Lamar Didg, Atlanta, "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

Gus lu which thoy were Influenced 3D."
both Republican ana Democratic Of
flee hold ~. This measure Is purely
an Office. holders b4l Go not charEc
that an the majority members did not
put 20 conscientious EFFORT into Il uut
they were weak In y,eiding to the ape
peils and threats OF tho county office
holders. This bill expressed tho de-
siros Of the of~Hcc-nolding hogs 81 this
state who want To- get their mouths
and their hands aud their feet into
the public treasury
Mr.. Hartn hero read his statement
showing tho salaries Of county officers
In a number of Republican states, an
exceedingly bad comparison for the
prospective Ncw McNigo salaries. In
the fourteen counties ~ Massachus-
otts. he showed. the state having ten
times the population OF New Mexico,
ne treasurer averaged $3.50 t year
ana the clerk hire averages less than
$4,000 20 year.
Ia all but four of the counties uf
this state" continued senator Barth,
the office Of treasurer is run hy dep
utics. Ccls0 Lopez, treasurer OF santa
Pc county, was Working for scotsman
Brothers when he was elected ana he
sim is working for them. In sun
Miguel county, Mir. Romero hats a'ct
treasurer for many years and the Of
hgc always has Dcen run by "a deputy
Dr. Amblo, treasurer of Torrance
county. pays "a womau to ron the ole
Gee while he practices medicine. ~
BeruuIIlo county a Mr. S.ppcl Be- paid
~ The treasurer $500 a year Co con-
duct the office. lie Is lu efficient man
and Is we'll worth $1,000, Many other
similar instances might he cited
Referring 10 "a previous reference ia
Abraham Lincoln IN the senate, MI
Barth sad.
"if { had my way. there would Del
20 NAN Of fame i1 Sew MtNi'" W
Which the figure OF Abraham Lincoln
would have the place of honor.
would show him with - emblem col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

Pittsburgh, PA. has purchased the
Interest OF T.. /. Crosse IN the John
". Moore Realty company.
Mr. Moore was called here by the
serious illness Of his mother and has
decided 20 remain and make his his
home. he is transferring nh his In
forests here.
Vie has q very extensive %acquaint-
ance among the large business inter-
csts Of the east, and will bee 1t yalu-
able addition To- the business life ~
Albuquerque. lie has beer renewing
his old ac,. uaintances among the
people oi this city, having lived here
before, leaving about fifteen years
ago.
Mr.. Moore will occupy the Stricklcr
home on West Central avenue. HIa
family Will arrive In about a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

county officer shall pay into the
treasury Of his county an amounts
so received by him as aforesaid over
and above the amounts for which M"
shall be- entitled Co credit as gnuve
stated ana b.. under such accounting.
there shall Ice any balance due q"
said county officer, the same shall Dee
paid To- him out Of any moneys iu tho
county treasury the disposition OF
which is not otherwise provided Hy
law. In case any UGH officer shall
fail so to pay into the treasury uf his
county any surplus received by him
over and above the amounts Tor
which ne shall be entitled To credit,
as aforesaid. the amount OF such SUR
plus remaining due shall thereafter
be- deducted pro rata from future ul-
! lowances made 90 such officer under
/ the terms Of this act until such sur
plus shall have been paid. The board
of county commissioners fhaii flo
with the county treasurer a certiti-
cate under seal OF the county clerk
showing the status a. each county oil
ncer under the provisions of this s.r-
uou.'
The question OF repayment Of over
payments made to the county pfnuors
has been a yeNiuR onc aud his .s the
most satisfactory adjustment thai HAS
been made.
Tho vote on the amended house
bin in the senate was as follows
Ayes Aheytin. Bowman. CLARK.
champion, Gallogns, Hart. Holt. tl-
| field. Lauphrcu. Mccoy. Navarro.
pago, Pankey, Romero. sulzcr, RE-
pubncans; Aiidredgc. Docpp, HiuIlo,
Domocrats-ls.
Nays. narth, Evans. Mabry, Wal
ton, Democrats, Burns, Micru, Re-
puhliCans-6.
The vote came a. the end of "a Ions
session whirh began al y O'Clock. iu
which Mr. Holt, the Republican floor
leader. defended ne bin a. the most
reasonable adjustment that had been
Preached and 40 which Senator Burth
attacked h, not as Republican lcgis-
latiou or Democratic legislation. but
legislation Boz uthalf Of the county Of
ncers. Mr.. Barth compared the BIN
with The county salaries paid in other
states. showed the huge saving which
would be made 90 the people hy
adoption Of the Democratic bin and
the waste of public money involved
In the measure even as reduced hy
the senate. Nj Hurth's statement
was one Of tho strongest present
mcnts Of county salary legislation
| from the standpoint of the people
that hos vet been made
This Is not "a Republican salary
measure said senator Borth. 'lt BE-
not "A measure that WHs received ai
The board Of the Republican taXpny-
crs. Il h. merely the result Of action
by the majority OF the senate In eau