davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

~ Oklahoma lawyer says be VA
sahOs.mate ~ the beautiful twenty
tafes-f eaf-oia Is1ian princes Ehl
recently became ths bride " Richard
Croker. tNsnfg FssFs sgo. EHs nsusi
~ q peach - ths preserved variety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Mikh nm EXHIBIT \ SUCCESS

The Journai opposed the appropfl.
alton tor New Mexieo exhibit at
the san Diego exposition But time
has testified the action " the lesis.
latufe u nua ii certain that travel
90 the Pacific coast this year will
be beyond The expectations Of the
promoters Of either the gan Fran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
THE SOIL or RoUGEr DE IIsLE

itit SOtL Olf Ibt GET DE iJSIE
william Watson in New York hide.
pendentl
Their arms shall conquer--to victory
led
BY a voice like a truHpcts peal;
For a great Ghost marches at their
head
The soul of Rouget de Lisle
He gave them the song that cannot
die
Till the worlds heart cease to feel:
And they 20 into battle captained by
The soul Of Rouget de Lisle.
Not for the first time-not for the
last
Does an enemy waver and reel
Before the eternal clarion blast
From the soul Of Rouget de Isle.
For this is the song shall break the
power
That bids men grovel and kneel--
The song that was born of mighty
hour
Ia the soul Of Rouget de Lisle.
And lis music fires the booming gun
And edges the cleaning steel,
For the soul Of France herself is one
With the soul of Rouget de Lisle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

The Aiaboina sehuela now have a
good roads day on which this princi.
plies Of road building are taught.
what Alabama needs more than Al.
most anfthue elrc ~ few days
actual work On the mu1 canals called
foaae in that state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

rust sr1ckle and play tbe sycoph1ri-
make profound salaauk 70 fns Fetf
Z shadow q hx emDi0Yer. sgypress alA
0wn opinions and trim sail % caiea
\ ire breeze from sn Official q1Axiei-
The premium today T. pal rpon ~
i6@ar. II fhey csr pass TIRE rragfn@t :
test "a fhere merit IN yonr pan z
prafsicsr W1i ( wgrkr II - e.ins
mitn your lie an1 ggur hope q sara
ton 80 your ltes ~; cO1t - %
fsfune f0g i Just becarse fQ1 are
rasnarluas fool and VII rot 1cuH
700 are "a error. IL ycB FSrSae inat
cDursz VOC are q mere einEts1gfac'il-si
and ruusf D. bundled cE1 q TIE nay
that tie Nork you are hln1eflng may
80 On.
No enterprise - moment il inir1sf-
q C. ihuss who initiate nothing a1c
Gay il the ruf because il u safe and
easy place. Neither i i c0mmiftet
q tts czrt q fE19e whose Ei1Efk 81
isfui impulse might wreck tn costly
business TIE little men are fond Of
saying what they would Do II they
we've p srpre me control Their lead
ersbip would sT4ii disaster for thiE
rsaEon IN part icuizr: that they wOrld
tn - % - al themselves and would
not lssn On the JUDGMENT Of subOrdi-
nzteE ltsfE1 znd seasoned b. expert
snce. The man who would rise high
- than the tiznor0us crowd ABBOTT
the lowest rung Of the ladder must
first b. Trustworthy and be mast
Know "a he climbs from level 70 Level
shea and where 70 place his trust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Chairman Walsh is talking with
his mouth whenever he can get an
audience that viii hear him. The
trouble about II all Is that he speaks
as the representative Of the federal
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

The army appropriations bill CAR
flea with Il money for one armcred
automobile. We expect to make one
auto SO long way when We have
war with japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
With Scissors and Paste
kISDIINESS.

TT7IFHNEH TJTfEI . 7
IT'S death 10 me to be at enmIty;
hate IL, and desire all good mems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL

Instead OF dangerous, saliyail
CalOmel 10 liyeu your liver when y
ious. headaehy or cousttpatru 81
Decent box Of cascarets- They 81
the liver and bowels and straight
you up better than nasty Gallon
without gripping or making you sick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Question OF Fact.

The Judge decided that certain evil
denee WAS inadmissibIe
Counsel took strong exception to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
TIKI HOUSE or SORROW.
lAtlantIc Monthly)

fhtadutlc MuNthi9.t
They that have experienced a great
sorrow are born again. The world
they are nov in is quite different from
their old world In that earlier world
they lived upon terms Of household
familiarity with JOY and Felicity: now
rthey must lie down by the side Of sor-
row and cat with Sorrow beside them
at the board. Outward things may
assert their identity to eye. 70 ear, to
touch. but outward things cannot de-
ceiye the spirit within. the House Of
Sorrow is strange all its furniture is
strange. and the newcomer must learn
anew how to live.
The first lesson is 20 accept the past
as bea utiful day that is done, as the
lOyeliness Of a rose that has withered
away The object OF our yearning has
passed from the world OF actual con-
tact into the world Of art Memory
may paint the picture as il viii. drop
out all shadows and catch the beauty
OF our exquisite loss in all the golden
glow Of human happiness There,
within the shrine prepared by Sorrow.
that picture will ever refresh us and
bless us. Evil cannot touch IT, nor
ill-will. nor envy, nor sordid care;
only our own faithlessness. our own
acceptance Of unworthy things. can
stain the freshness Of its beauty. Sor-
row has constituted US the sacristans
OF this shrine. on US rests the care of
this pictured relic, and. unless We suf-
fer notes and beams to get in our
eyes, II viii remain as bright in the
sanctuary of memory as in the sun
shine OF earthly life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Results from journal Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
MAIL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
EARLY THIS YEAR

Those who want to send money
orders intended for Christmas
presents. to foreign countries.
should send them not later than
Dec. 4. All mail for Denmark.
Norway. Sweden and Germany
intended to reach its destination
for Christmas, must be mailed
not later than Dec. 4.
During the continuance Of the
present war in Europe all mails
for or from the continent are
subject to examination, censor
ship and delays in transit, even
when the receiving or dispatch
ing country is not actually par
ticipating in the conflict.
Jorgen r. Petersen.
Postmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
ASKOV MARKETS

For Sale "A 10 months old bull
cali. ; Valdemar Heininge, as
miles northeast of Askov. l1-lt.*
For Sale Full blooded roost-
ers, white and brown Leghorns.
Rhode Island Reds. Martin
johnson. lott.
For Sale-A bull coming 2
years and a 5 year old cow, fresh
in January. Jacob Hansen, Ia
miles west of Askov. loft.
For Sale---Good work horse,
about IL years old, and buggy
and harness. Mrs. L. H. Vanard,
5 miles north of Askov. l1-1t&
| will sell my farm one half
mile north of Askov. in tracts of
S, 10, 20 or 40 acres. For further
information call on r. S. Rasmus-
sen, owner. loft.
For Sale Cheap on Liberal
Terms The southwest half of
the southeast one fourth, Sec. 13-
1919. For further particulars
write or enquire of Hugh Nc
Kenzie, Sandstone, MINI. 11-2t.
For Sale-At a low price, a
chicken coop 10xl4, many tools.
including spades, shovels, ham
mers, axes, etc. Will also sell
my 10 acre tract of cleared land,
u miles east of town. Carl Erik
sen. 11-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
COCKERELS FOR BREEDING

| wish to dispose of some of my
young fullblooded ROSTERS at the
following prices:
White Leghorns excellent layers)
$l.00 apiece.
Rhode Island Reds, 81 90 apiece.
Plymouth Rocks, $3.50 apiece.
Houdan French Topped 81. 90 apiece.
Come early and get first selec-
tons. .e
Tilt. p. N. Fenger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
HVOR H0J Err DU?

Skovrosen indbyder til Dams
den 26de Nov, hvortil man be-
taller efter Hsjde. Piger og
Koner bedes medbringe Rage.
ALLIE err velkommen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Thomas Rasmussen is employ
ed on the dray line-back on the
old job, he says.
Services will be conducted at
the Danish Lutheran church today
Thanksgiving Dayl at 1890 a.
m, the usual hour.
Niels Henriksen and daughter,
Mrs. N. B. Miller, and children
are visiting at the Wayne E.
Jacobsen home, Farwell, Nebr.
Mrs. N. P. Olsen and children
of Humboldt, Iowa, are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, south
of town.
Jens II. Jensen and Chas.
krantz who have been doing
ditching in the vicinity of Hut
Crimson the past summer. return
ed to Askov last week.
The work on the new bank
building is making rapid progress
these days. With another week
of good weather it will put on a
different appearance.
Henning Simonsen is building
a house on his land in Sec. 80,
Fleming township. Chr. Erick-
sen, Otto Christensen and Geo.
Petersen are on the job.
Charlie Laursen went to Chica-
go with two carloads of potatoes
for Louis Olsen Sunday and
Sigurd Mosbak accompanied two
more down there yesterday.
The bank will be closed all day
today; post-office open from $50
to 1890 a. m. and 1900 m. to LOO
p. m; stores open until 1850 a.
M, and closed all afternoon.
A number of the members of
the Young Peoples Society were
out in the woods and put up
cordwood last Thursday, which
will be used for heating the
assembly hall.
James Scott sold his farm of 40
acres in Norman township to Geo
c. Jensen of St. Louis Park last
week. Mr.. Jensen expects to
move up here with his family next
month.
Jens Rasmussen returned to
Askov Monday from Hutchinson
where he has worked part of the
summer. He has also been at
Tyler, and Watauga, S. D., part
of the summer.
Chr. Erickson, who recently
came here from Anthem, Ia, has
bought an eighty of the Chr.
Olesen farm, 4 miles northwest
of town at S43.50 per acre. Pos
session first of March.
Valdemar Heininge, who is
helping Oscar Holmstrom put up
barn on his place near Ogilvie
in kanabec County, came home
Friday and remained over Sun
day with his family, northeast of
town.
A meeting of the shareholders
of the barn just built on the
church grounds will be held at
the Town Hall Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock Nov. q, where
all are requested to come and
accept their stalls. Settlement is
to be made on or before Dec. LIST.
G. G.. Johansen of Aneta, n. D.,
visited here from Saturday until
Tuesday at the home Of his
brother, Fl. c. Johansen. The
two brothers had not seen each
other since H. G. left Denmark
and went to America, which is
nearly 30 years ago.
Andrew Henriksen has secured
some big ditch and tile contracts
near Cottonwood, Lyon County.
which he figures will take about
a year to complete. He has there
fore decided to quit farming tenn
porarily and has rented his place
to his brother, Chris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henriksen expect to go to
Z i
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

Mrs. J. J. Martin is i'll with an
attack Of pneumonia.
Miss Thyra Jensen returned
home Saturday from Nysted,
Nebr., where she has attended
school.
Jens Jensen Of Midtown, Wis,
visited a few days here this week
at the Holden Hansen and P. Fl.
Petersen homes.
Miss Sine Sorensen was in
Sandstone and helped out at the
DR.. Dredge home about a week,
returning Tuesday.
Peter Miller, Elmer Poulsen,
Anders B. Nielsen, Chr. Dam
gard, Jens Dahm and Sigvard
Thomson went to Duluth Friday
to get work in the woods.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting in School District
No. II in Pine County, Mime
sofa, will be held at the Town
Hall ON the 80 day of November,
1915. at 2 o'clock y. III, for the
following purpose: Shall our
school district consolidate?
Dated this 10Th day of No
vember, 1915.
Tilt. l.. P. Jakobsen,
District Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

If you want to sell your farm or
other lands located in this vicinity,
see us.
If you want to buy farm or
invest in some land hereabout, see
us.
II you want to look over the
country having an investment in
view, see us.
We are in the Real Estate Busi-
ness and will be glad to serve you
at any time to the best Of our
ability.
We have the right prices on the
right land and are able to give you
the right terms.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
Paris Not Only Sanctions Them but the Big Designers There
Demand Them and Often make Them as Part
of the Frocks They Exhibit and Sell.

knees, and fits rather smoothly. on
which is gathered or pleated full
-flounce OF tulle or lace-sometimes
ChantHly lace. Usually this flounce is
edged with taffeta or taffeta scallops or
points of some sort are arranged over It,
partly concealins, partly revealing, i.
For ordinary wear with summer suits
and frockS. skirts OF black and white
checked silk, with ruchingS or pipinSs
or narrow bias bands of gay color, are
worn. They are very pretty, these new
full petticoats.
Then there is the negligee petticoat
1t is only in the boudoir that the tradi-
tions of the petticoat have persisted for
the last few years. only there that the
debutante, up to this spring. has known
it. Negligee petticoats, however, have
been in order all through the period of
scant, tight skirts For the filmy, trans
parent negligee always needed petit
coat to supplant its sheer folds.
Now, OF course, the negigee petit
coat is full-often as eXaggeratedly full
as it has been scant for several years.
1t is made OF net or lace or chiffon or
crepe de chine-of all the fabrics, in
fact. including taffeta, that. are used in
the petticoats for more formal wear.
The jersey cloth petticoat is not so
much in evidence as it has been. When
petticoats were taboo, the woman who
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

The petticoat holds the center of the
stage
Paris not only countenances it. but de-
signs it, makes it, sells it and wears it.
The great Partisan dressInaking houses,
the names of which stand for the last
word in fashion, are paving almost as
much attention this summer to the one
time humble and later ostracized petit
coat as they are to frocks and hats.
Naturally the extremely wide skirt,
which is widened rather than narrowing
as the weeks go on. demands petticoat
as support. Hence the importance that
attaches to this long-neglected garment.
The new French petticoats are some
times fastened in the frocks with which
they so in the form of drop skirts.
Sometimes they are quite separate. And
OF course one petticoat will answer well
for several frocks, when ceremony is a
matter of consideration, whatever the
Paris dressmakers may say.
Lingerie petticoats, largely OF lace,
are worn with frocks OF net and lace
and orgsndie. And other petticoats are
made of chiffon, crepe de chine, taffeta
and net.
A favorite model shows a taffeta top
Or yoke that extends perhaps to the
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
PetticoatS as a CONSEQUENCE of the Full Skirt

the garden smock. and was. generally H.
lustrated in conjunction with a trowel
or a watering can-but it is worn for
tennis, golf, strolling and lounging on
the beach, and walking in the country.
The most satisfactory model is belted
in at the normal waistline, with belt
of leather or of the same material as the
smock, slipped through straps at the
sides
Some of the smocks are made of
heavy colored linen. with collars and
cuffs of bright cretonne Some are
made of linen with collars and cuffs of
white linen or organdie.
These smocks, sometimes made of Gre
tonne, are pretty for children. They are
comfortable and practical as well. and
for the play hours solve the clothes
question admirably. They can be worn
with linen skirts or cotton skirts in a
dark color, and so help to keep the
troublesome summer laundry bill in
hand With hats of cretonne they are
especially pretty.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

insisted on wearing one wanted it as
clinging and inconspicuous as possible
Hence she chose the jersey cloth petit
coat She found that it wore admir-
ably. Jersey cloth of good quality so
far outlasts taffeta. for instance, that
there is no comparison.
In spite of the fact that this fabric is
not much used, at the moment, for pet
larity by the change For jersey cloth
sweaters, blouses and even frocks are
worn for all sorts of sports. The cloth
is now sold by the yard, to be made up
i'll dozen different ways. And the
woman who desires truly durable pet
ticoat could do no better than to have
one made of Jersey cloth, with taffeta
ruffles. The ruffles could be renewed
when they became worn, as they surely
would become long before the strong,
soft jersey showed wear.
The Yoked Skirt.
One detail of the new full skirts is
the yoke. Obviously, although we well
come the bouffant skirt, and even gather
folds and frills and ruffles about our
waists and hips for time, we desire
full skirt that fits snugly and neatly at
the hips for certain fabrics. The wool
skirt that measures three or four yards
at the bottom, and is correspondingly
full at the top, is cumbersome, excepting
as tremendous novelty. Then we dub
it smart, and let it 60 at that
Hip yokes have been revived to do
away with any awkward fulness at the
waist in skirts of heavy fabric They
are of many kinds. And each designer
seems to vie with every other in adding
to their variety.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

There is the yoke that goes square
around the skirt. in a straight line.
There is the yoke that is made in con-
junction with straight panel back and
front. Usually with this sort of yoke
pleats are arranged at the sides, below
the yoke With the skirt that is pleated
in front and back-like one of the first
full skirts of last summer. that was put
out by Cheruit-there is very often a
yoke at the sides and sometimes it ex-
tends across the back, as well. Then
there are the yokes that are cut in points
or squares over the hips and these, per-
haps, have the greatest decorative value
For the yoke has been jealousy seized
on by the designers as means of dec
oration, and it is trimmed with buttons,
braid and stitching.
Smocks Everywhere.
The smock for outdoors wear is de-
cidedly popular. 1t is worn now not
only for gardening-it was first called
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

Kansas station a lot of skim milk calves which were placed in the feed lot at once and finished with alfalfa hay and corn made an average gain of 40 pounds per head. consuming S4 bushels of corn during the second pc riod. Adding this to the average amount fed to the skim milk calves up to six months of age, the total is 3s bushels of grain when the calves were sent 10 market weighing a little over 500 pounds.
 Another lot of skim milk calves was placed in the feed lot and finished as baby beef on cut alfalfa and 8 bush els of grain per head. They were sold when they weighed 7i0 pounds pertinent. however. were of very low breeding and were well suited for the purpose. If they had been well'bred calves, Professor Wheeler states they might have been brought up about 100 pounds of weight on the same amount of grain. These are some of the things that the baby beef feeder must thoroughly under stand before he undertakes to start in the business.
 Another thing to be figured in the cost of making baby beef Is the cost of feeding the dam while producing the baby beef for market. If the COW has given no other return she is cer tainly worth at least $15 per year, and this should be charged against the calf when he is sent to market Too many feeders fail to take this impor- tant item into account, overlooking the fact that they must feed the COW while she is producing milk to give the youngster a start. If she has fur nished milk which has been sold or made into butter or cheese then, of course. this item may be very much reduced
 The calves should be allowed to suckle the dams as long as possible in order to keep what is known as calf fat;" that is. the natural fat which is on their bodies when born. and they must be taught to eat grain as soon as possible. This should be in the form of oats and corn ground and if fed with one-half bran the ration is an excellent one.
 It is a mistake to feed very young calves cottonseed meal as it is too strong for their digestive organs and is liable to upset them and prevent them from laying on fat
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
(By L. MILLER)

CBy L. MILLER)
 There :s good profit in making baby beef; that is. in preparing ami mals for market when they are from twelve 10 eighteen months old, but not every man can make it. Many things enter into the preparation of baby beef which very few farmers possess.
 In the first place he must have on Ais farm an abundance of foods that are well adapted for the particular purpose of making growth and fat in ;he youngsters. He must not feed foods that are so coarse that they will not be suitable for young stock. if he does he will produce paunchy animals and fail to get on their ribs the nee essary fat and to make them profit able. Foods. especially fodder, which often entirely unfit for the production of baby beef. There is a tremendous waste in feeding young animals al though pound of grain fed to the very young calf may produce a pound of gain, but with this there Is more or less waste. mainly water, and the drst thing to do is to start the fat going on the youngster.
 If the calf is allowed to become thin he can never again be properly fat tened. Baby beef must be started from the moment the animal is able to take his first meal from his mother and he must be first every moment from that time until he is sent to market
 Dry straw fattens calves particularly Shen they lie on it and sleep a great deal. Young calves are much like young babies. they must be stuffed as much as they will in peace and quiet.
 Sunshine and plenty of fresh air are almost as necessary as food be- cause they help digestion wonderfully. The farmer who has plenty of skim milk, alfalfa, clover and corn may produce baby beef at a profit. Calves can be raised on skim milk until about six months of age, provided they are fed on grain, clover or alfalfa at a comparatively small cost. Some ex- perienced feeders say they can make $50 to 400 pounds of baby beef al six months at a cost of less than $ per head. In this cost the skim milk has been put at 50 cents per hundredweight Roughage figures at $4 per ton, and all grain at 50 cents per hundredweight. Labor is put in at 10 cents an hour At the