davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14

LIE Times de Londres, dams un
article Oh il rend hommage au roi
des Belges, parlant des causes de
Pentree de pAngleterre dams la lut-
te, 6crit:
"Nous avions dome notre paro-
lie, ct la parole de pAngleterre nest
pas un chiffon de papier Cette pa
role, nous Pavons donn6e a la Bel
glque, mais nous avions aussi une
entente avec la France ct la Rus
sic.
"Nous nous battons parce que la
grandeur ct la s6curit6 de notre
pays Sc rattachent indissoluble-
ment au triomphe de notre ideal.
"Notre querelle est supremement
juste, mais aussi supremement sa-
ge".
Gothenbourg, 7.-Parlant dams
un banquet dome a loccasion du
lancement dun nouveau navire de
guerre, lie roi Gustave a averti la
population, que la Suede courait
touj ujours le meme danger de Sc voir
englob6e dams une guerre.
''Jusqu'ici, nous avons pu nous
tenir 6loign6s de la lutte, a-t-il dit,
ct j'espere bien qu'avec l'aide du
Tout Puissant, nous pourrons res
ter en- paix avec toutes les nations,
mais le danger que nous courons
de nous voir mel6s a la guerre
nest pas moindre maintenant
qu'au debut des hostilites."
LIE roi a dit quill esp6rait que
tous les parts s'uniraient pour de-
fendre la Suede 81 sa libert6 6tait
menac6e par un agresseur.
Son discours occasionne un
reel enthousiasme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
A HARVARD

LIE professeur Albert Bushnell
Hart, de rUniverit6 Harvard dit:
"D'apres moi c'est enfreindre
grossierement les lois internatio-
male que de torpiller un steamer
sans donner aux passengers ct q p6-
quipage la chance d'6chapper q la
mort. Je ne crois pas que le tor
pillage du Lusitania puisse entra1-
ner les Etats-Unis a la guerre, car
ce navire ne voyageait pas sous le
pavilion am6ricain. Quoiqu'il en-
soft, Pavertissement de rambassa-
de allemande, loin d'excuser ce
crime ne fait, a mon point de vue,
que Paggraver.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
WINGATES
Ory Goods Furnishings
9Ol-3 Zoe Ave. N.
TendreSSe Divine

L'affec tion du Sauveur pour son
plus jeune disciple, Jean, 6tait tres
ardente. Durant la passion Jean
cedera au sommeil, a la fatigue,
ses forces pourront le trahir quel-
que temps, mais son c@ur reste le
meme. II suivra Jesus au SONNET
du calvaire ct du haut de la croix
Jesus mourant daignera recevoir
en- meme temps, CONNIE consola-
t1on supreme ct sensible, au milieu
de- ses douleurs, lofrande de ce
quill y a peut-etre de plus fort en-
ce monde, l'amour dune mere ct la
fd6lit6 affectueuse dun ami. Et
Jean sera dome CONNIE fills d'a-
doption la mere qui Sc pr6te a
l'immolation de son enfant pour le
salut de rhumanit6.
Apres sa resurrection glorieuse,
Jesus retrouvera Jean ct le disci-
pie retrouvera lui-m6me Jesus
avec toute sa tendresse. II rece-
vra de son affection un t6moignage
tres particulier qui aura meme le
don d'intriguer les autres ap0tres.
Pierre, en- efet, ayant WI le disci-
pie que Jesus aimait, demande au
Sauveur: ct celui-ci, Seigneur,
qu'en adviendra-t-il? Jesus re-
pondit: 81 5e veux quill demeure
ainsi jusqu'a ce que je vienne, que
t'importe. Pour toi suis moi.
LIE bruit court done parmi les
freres que ce disciple ne moarrait
point. Or, Jesus n'avait point dit:
Ii ne mourra point, mais ST je veux
quill demenre ainsi jusqu'a ce que
je vienne. que t'importe. Or rPhis-
toire de Jean projette une vive
clart6 sur ces paroles proph6tiques,
Jean precha l'Evangile, CONNIE
tous les ap6tres, ii leur surv6cut d
tous. IL subit les memes persecu-
tions. CONNIE eux, il fut condam-
ne a mort, tra1n6 au supplice ct
| inertia la gloire du martyre. Ce-
pendant la puissance divine lui
conserva la vie quill await offerte
pour Pamour de Jesus. Ses ann6es
s. prolongerent durant lesquellt
il lui fut dome de plonger son re-
gard de prophetic jusque dams les
splendeurs du ciel, ct d'y voir J6-
sus Pagneau divin au sein du tri-
omphe quill d6crit dams son apo
calypso. Et ce nest que lorsqu'i]
fut arrive aux derni6res limites de
l'age qu'une mort paisible vint
couronner une vie tout enti6re
consacr6e pamour de Jesus que
lui-m6me await tant savour6, et
don't il aurait voulu embraser le
monde.
Et c'est sans doute pintensit6 du
bonheur quill y await godt6 qui
portait lie disciple bien- -aim6 au de.
sir ardent de voir r6gner parmi les
hommes, ct sp6cialement parmi les
chr6tiens l'amour don't lie coeur de
Jesus est toujours la source ct le
foyer, ct pour celia quill ne cessait
de leur r6p6ter: mes petits enfants
aimez-vous les uns les autres.
MGR j. M. EMARD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14

ment aux passengers de ne point fai-
re la travers6e cause du danger
des sous-narins, ct une annonce
fut ins6ree dams les journaux To-
caux.
LIE grand paquebot 6tait COM
mand6 par lie capltaine W. T. Tur-
ner, de la reserve de marine royale
anglaise. LIE capitaine j.: G. An
derson agissait CONNIE chef d'6tat-
major.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14

Nine Laura Meunier Sec. Fin
de la Cour L'Etoile du, Nord 519
18e Ave. N. Seances, sale Kraft
2O27 Washington Ave n, les Ter
ct 3e lundis du mois.
Telephone: T. S North l99
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
iers de l'ECHO.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher
Pfix soumie par La NAL
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
pr6voit ia d6cheance du chef du
pouvoir ex6cntif."

M. Nathan Folwell. president du
Manufacturers Club de Philadel-
phie, dit:
"Tl s'agit dun assassinat en-
masse d'innocents. d On n'oubliera
Jamais ce crime affreux. LIE gou-
vernement des Etats- Unis le de-
volr d'agir imm6diatement. II de-
vrait proc6der a l'arrestation de
tous les membres de- Pambassade
d'Allemagne ct les conserver COM
me otages pour assurer a pavenlr
la protection des sujets am6ri-
cains."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14

M. Stewart Dawson adress6 q
M. Lansing, conseiller au d6parte-
ment d'Etat a Washington, une
lettre dams laquelle il dit entire au-
tres chooses:
"Ceci nest que lie plus recent
dune s6rie "d'actes de guerre"
commits par rAllemagne en- Sc ser
want du territoire des Etats-Unis
CONNIE "base de guerre''. LIE fait
que nous. permettons q ces actes
de Sc produire est de notre part un
acte contraire a la neutralit6.
Isl le chef du pouvoir ex6cutif
ne prend pas les measures n6cessai-
res a empecher le renouvellement
de pareils ''actes de guerre" les
Etats- Unis seront suceptibles den
etre tenus responsables par les az
tres nations. Done, 4 moins que
mon raisonnement ne peche en-
quelque point, il tomberait sous
le coup de Particle 9, section 4, de
la constitution des Etats-U -Unis qui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
L'OPlNION DE L'EX-PRESI.
DENT ROOSEVELT

LIE Colonel Roosevelt en- appre-
nant que le Lusitania await etc
coul6, fait la declaration suivan-
te:
"Je ne puis que r6p6ter ce que
j'ai dit il y a une semaine lorsque
lie "Gulflight" 6t6 coul6 de la
meme facon que le Lusitania sur
les cotes d'Angleterre ct que son
capitaine a peri.
"J'attiral a cette 6poque Patten-
tion du public concernant ce que
j'avais dit deux mois auparavant,
lorsque les Allemands ont 6tabli
leur zone de guerre ct ont annonc6
que les navires battant pavilion
anglais ou ceux des allies de Pan
gleterre seraient susceptibles de-
tire d6truits dams les eaux de la
GraEde-Bretagne.
"Je rep6te done encore une fois
que cette maniere d'agir de la part
des Allemands repr6sente non seu-
lement de la piraterie criminelle
au plus haut degr6. C'est un ex-
emple de cette meme "kultur" al
lemande qui Sc manifesto CONNIE
lors de la destruction de Lou vain
ct de Dinant ct aussi CONNIE lors
du massacre general des femmes ct
des enfants en- Belgique.
"La guerre est q la facon des AL
demands, c'est une guerre contre
des etres innocents qui voyagent
sur les mers, une guerre contre
mes propres concitoyens ct conci-
toyennes faisant partie de cette
classe d'infortun6s.' ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14

M. lowering Jones, avocat de
grande reputation, s'exprime en-
ces termes' Isl notre gouverne-
ment soutient l'humanit6, la civil
lisation ct la loi, il a le devoir de
parler haut ct d'agir avec courage,
a n'importe quel prix contre Pas
sassin qui frappe DIES innoceDts::"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
ANNONCES:

Tarlf des annonces DOME sur appl.-.
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes-annonces pour
chamble ou pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

said iudeinyni b. sphtidiar nfn on
spid ltni ana FiaiHtiff W rntIils4I g.
fHfffipfF nFnll4i uinr lhsi 9n lanr
frd ifff. fnr defendant titfa Itlut
Nteeu'ed nni dfhN cred % pisiaufl =
certain instrument in Wfisins lf tho
isfina ~ y Aich he guaranteed pafnrnt
pi ris'p"n iiuuflfo1 and riufft aepeH
snl it+ie5 ffiustisl Dollars on GO
'Ohor att 1874 heins peftlun ~ tnf
lpteisrt duo on a1ti fltg NOTES eke0ut
rd hi e 4 Wenfs nn october ird t1fG
ANA aito te~ pfineipai ~ NHte $50
tr etayt denfrihsi That bY reason ~
Tho execution thereof defendant lhfh
feaae became liahls ana promised g.
pHS tho aaid sum ~ moue,. char D.
haa failed o. 49, 40 lhr4ah afi0n g.
u4eatud, that sasI sum " due and on
paid and ripini,fl p,ays far ted0u,sut
fvg said sum With interval frsn urtu,
her sia, 1871. nnti paid against De-
fnndnni CiAfh i'rsae t'niuuN auea
said uro. g. Csrtct q D. MHtnantia.
and g. D reana ana a. ~ Htaar5
iraairss in toe deed uf trust above
pleaded and asks Tint iho itira heid
Nf iHrn NJ vested ln the uiu haasf az
iurs,iusurs sale ttaluiiu pfata fus
D.
Judgment. against G. a. M,nta und
huaahcl Wvnta for pFntltsi Interest
ana attorneys t,ss dur ga nor ~ frsi
notes ahntr pitfdsi nr indsment
against inaius knnur ana ioults
knauf far the postion fhstvof Hasumtii
b' them, feF iudnnrnl against %
NintOn FOR TIE portion assumed hf
mm, that she have iudrmsni agh.nri
tlatk TyAss zoe enc amount "a sald
suafapty az herein au.tiNra THAT
she have iudEiRrni arainAt al nf iht
Ncsfudanis fnf n,f,.t inslire ~ hsr desds
gf trust fat afslsf uf sale. or Nrii %
rrssesgloa and general relief
nyrrln ran Nnt boz have before
ehid Court. a ur aforesaid nest greular
term. tails wfli. all, your return there
On, showing h"N ,0u have vxssalsa
iHv sans.
Witness, = pvrsrneid r.. clerk N
ihe pis,rict Court - NncSs. Count,
/ ulVea uadsf my hard ard sac Seai Of
said Court. az nfftcr IN Corpus Vnflatl
THIS tns .sth DAY ~ Januafs A. u
isiA
DpNrNr1Ig.n Jr.
CLERK. pis,ric' court. Nusces County
. ,sfAt.A TVNaa
I 4 tguS o0p,. | cvftin
NJ n WRIGHT.
shsFifi Nueets County. fsNss
~ OSCAR nffi.AMN, rcpu,y
4 tsav~r,issm-rtl
-
see tee Newspaper csrsvs Rsvsr'
la The Sunday cailsf ie'
Acknowledgements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
lara MARKET Nfrosr

" NNINV7HffT TTNNF
toRr WORTH fcN. 4 nogs Re.
cvipts geee lower hal~ ssk0 TIE.
cattle Receipts aeoe. auist. bee,ss
s.kSstN
sheep Reccipss ssei STEADY, hr,rs
see1ssA
~ Associated i>~sv~
KANSAS CgrN. keh : Hogs ne.
essris iAoce, steady; huik s.saass&
cattle Recelptn .seh. week .oaih.
ere rteerx AfkBi4A
SHEEP neeeirts ,eeei l0wsf lambs
Saeo "a
AceoF.l,aT a. Iark t'urieN 1890 cattle.
e,sn hs,s picAaged 49, thrON 10 az,
the 3obaeon wiiiarl match.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

#IN IIH"N" NN
.s,m to nrn f.. i.Ul tH GAUGES li.f
hn ~ r,iiut. uumnt ta.t rt
nlol. SOM.
tintrfNi Nndrn' Ni NHh'I''''
ltNlfiN, frh tfiftif Nei
ieH't ih' wen hN."A N'fiii'
AHH returned h0me '' ternn'i'' "''"
eHiuaa rvt'ifca 'n thr n''', 'n t'
NraHe wh'n Do 1u.iFiNfnl ni'i
Yrutsfss aH m'nip'f "i t''
wales i'"ia'f f'f'infli'
Nii,r piHains aHhNri i1f'NHh iH
'f'ni ifm MNnH u NN'fh i Ni.I'
iHn was btf't 'H' a '"nta nN "f
en iaH' anrne N Nt. rHn N'iN
l'ii h'h'lir N'a irnf,.' '' 'N. f,'
1f hi rfir fhH iHid Nim Hp fHr
irw Ne,eh hihauHh De- lNf n' nr
f't'inF met i0 ih" irfni ''H rs ih'
'nNid'nt7 OF .hc r.ifra' was .hf 'nir
"a~ heliinr Hn "iilo'tH n'tHr "hrn Be-
sh'h eHrrri nN1l ihr fnm'i. h'nN.
g'tft"ff lrffInE thc bead tnl t.if
htH in h'H itfa'stinn
hneN afi'r iha' "'ruf g"
ANl'l. a'iH ih' NNN"f
Hh nNHf Hefp aIns tHt N'a.t was
h'T sfnpf NOM tiermf rntiHf
NMi' nth'lnF "H in M'l
sH inHi 'na ffh ni" 'ht hrniH Hi fi''
Nrrmnna '' Vaangri i0't 400 thr fhf
had llvt W l-udna Hnl spoke nsh.i
vel ans 'ne hd au luel.ah wife 10t
s'ftn chilHrrn W England iDn'
AniNt> 90 mtkH himself rnfsnatnins N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

LoNnoN. Fcb TIC grcatcsi
FEELING ~ fcar : err experienced
writes an officcf eha has been Al the
front In Francc sinec she fishtsne be.
san was YESTERDAY whea / was car.
r>inS several ca.vr % champaign
sersss a field ~here she Bullets wsrr
fhichesi
Nsli-krcan caamraEnc ncr-
chan, had gwen me the hey 10 his ca
lsr and ASKED me % get cut aoscn
crscs ~ wine fcr trs ficid haspit,l tr
No rVaF ~ oar pcsit|cn. : unasrt,,os
o. d. this bgt rcanl b a tasA WORTHY
- ,he Victoria Crve@, Cor haa a. carr,
each rAss e. q riotor.ear aorosu an ex.
ps'sed nlAcs wherc thc ~hlssie of hiii.
lets was cnn;inncas
-fcr n frsi time dnrirx tAs var
~AS afraid terribly so 80 one coula
h.Nc been non i~rrifisa. Wasn't
sirsid q o~srS killed. hus Il has i.eer
~ whae carrying champagne frssn a
vacant house everyone wonsa Ns,s
sid Served tAe h.otar rtses wno
Would hSvc believed That I was tax
4 10 a Nospisal,e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

lNNtsNN. fsh s.--In = Anos,,t en-
csed krsisn1S fcca sarpis IA war
Isusss " =. a. nv. hssa a sss n.
fcsn % Stsststses ~ ~ scsrt =. a..
.ssuitsry. dscis~s shas t>rslAnd : safs
~ A. tess. a ssAz. No matter MAT
Aafrtns sfrska =. r-,rs- -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

- $500 lra ir
~, u.s.
". 'p''N
N.'N wy NV ~ tl'NN IVY '' 49,
.f"' eN'','' w i'.i'' " Wv"
' ft'''N n ~
wv ''"'i'' >" p '' 49,.
wy '
49,.
' -"
''''' 49,
''
wv '''
Wy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

Avoid headache. Impurities
Of ,Ls Blood. constipation by
,aking q cup OF GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for 0hildrn, Pleassat 10
take. sweeter and take as
an ordinary tea. Package IS
cents,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

tONtNiN. NrN 4 NJ a can 30 prov
"a. a. certain ms ne@rA ~ the liouss
- Commcns have asicHvd thst tho ts
creased Fsrcs q ftonr. hrssd and otNsa
cofnmcs'itisN iH tho EnFnsh market !.
due 81 the wt,Fk 81 spcculstoFs cf sem
hiuaiionS ~ daai~rs. enc 81 the noe,
iulpeftAnt u ths war acts passed. 81,
fHrlismcut iAs, iel ptl A. brought
irtc eis~rntio0.
Fhis IA the Htnrras orasic wHhhola
ma q supplies Aci." which WA one
- the rnlsfSsne3 statutes psSs,a .m
nsilAtst afser wnr Waa declared. n
= perhaps tae most Soeiaiistic q tas
run,"fNus LAWS ilSasoi o. ssrersshsr
tnc hands ~ the gcvetplnenf in ne
rr,,eecutton II ihs NaF and iss rpsr
sties Is carsfutN Nrnvt h tae lea,
"a TIA aufatisn 81 the wsr
rhe fct peesi assi
w NE fieard % rrafs urc ID a.
epieipu TIA; any fecstssrgs u esine On
reasonably withheld frUm the market
they may, N ~ authorised ~ BIS Mas
esigr ftcyl4rAtiea tg,sds runer,a n,
~ - r~slgets ans particular kin,i ri
fyo,istwfsA aud IN manner prcNtted ,,
ne i'fcolmttlen. take rcsseSsion =
sny supeiies ~ fSodetugyt ~ ws,c,
nv frorssmasiOa relass~t paylag 70 a.,
owners - the seppiiss such prtce a
naars IN derAnis ~ ssrecnsrt ~ g.
eldssi te b. rranaesble. Nasirg r~xar,
Is al tive circumstances - ths oass
~ ne arblirAtea - ludge u N,
iiieh ccurt <elertcd ey tAc Lord Crie
3esttsc az fsaklAnd~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

LoNrsaN. FeA a. rhe R<'asAus ~Aa
rsciain~a NJ nems s,a tsc 1s,lx4srs
enn i'sa 20 t'nrtsr< hs,s los s~s,sc
sinas MN earr@tnx IN . 1ssca>sea W
Linssptntenrs fs<sxN tnes rgsSisAsd
"a LoAdcn, a. q ~kssa esftss ssrsea
Their ccoefrN Ths ecltor has ne~ a..
cn~ee thaf ~ e~fn~rt ~ efs rsr~<
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

ave ,Ne rs~spss.- csnsus Rsvsr,
la The Sunday cslisf lesl
tAdxeftieernert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
", ROGER W. BAusO<.

\ COST people make the mistake
\ OF judging Peru by the sea-
coast. From the time | left
lLnnma unIll sinrtoi In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
FRENCH BOY DISPLAYS PLUCK
Cuts Planks for Floor for Trench
While Within Thrty-Six Yards of
Enemy-Enemy Astonished.

a patient in the American am
bulance hospital at Neuflly-sur-Seine
tells the following story of one of his
comrades:
We had been living in the trenches
for days with the water above our
ankles. At that time our trenches
were only thirty-six yards away from
the German trenches, so that we could
hear the enemy talking and whistling,
and, indeed, we often called across to
them.
One day, young P, who was hot
tempered chap about twenty-oue years
of age, threw down his shovel and
said that he wouldn't work in such
a nasty hole another moment, and
that he had rather die once from a
German bullet than live another day
in the trench. Anyhow. he was going
out to chop some wood for a floor
and let the Germans shoot him if
they wished
"Thereupon P calmly crawJed out
of the trench, walked to a woodpile
in full sight of the Germans, and be-
gan making planks from the wood.
He worked a whole hour, for the Ger
mans were so much astonished at his
audacity, and so delighted with his
pluck, that they made no attempt to
stop him.
When he had finished the needed
pile of boards, P. calmly carried them
into the trench, and the men made a
good floor of them. youths Com
DaniOn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

as hard as he could, he made the
hunter miss his aim, and the sound
of the gun alarming the dove, she
flew away to safe place."
We'll" said Jack Rabbit, that was
certainly fine thing for the ant to
do, and particularly as it is not likely
the dove ever knew why it was the
hunter missed his aim"
Indeed" said Mr. Fox, ''it was all
the more credit to the ant that he
performed the kindness without ex-
pecting the whole world to know of it.
And the whole story" continued Mr..
Fox, furnishes proof of the lesson
that even the smallest sort of a kind
ness is profitable to the one who
does it,
And now l am going in to take
nap" said Mr.. Fox. for 1 have had a
very busy night and morning doing
kindness to Farmer Wilson's chickens
He had built fence so tight that
there was no way they could get out
OF their yard; but have dug them
nice hole under the fence, and l think
one or two of them will get out by
tomorrow morning"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
RIGHT BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
List Prepared by Literature Commit
tee of Mothers Congress-Bible
Is Placed Second.

CBy MARION V. HIGGINS. Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.)
Some booss are lies frae end to
end."-Burns.
If you agree with "Bobbie" Burns
you may want to consult the circular
published by the United States bureau
of education on 1000 good books for
children"
This list was prepared by the litera-
ture committee of the Mothers con.
gress and is planned for use in com
munities not so fortunate as to have
a children's librarian or TO supple
ment the work of a children's Il.
brarian.
The table of contents given below
shows the aim and scope of the circu'
lar:
l. Picture books and stories for the
youngest reader.
2. Bible
3. Education and life.
4. Natural history. science and ami
NAL stories'
5. Stories of foreign lands.
s. Our own country.
T. History. myths and legends.
s. Biography.
g. Stories.
10 Poetry.
II Books for occupation and amuse
ment.
y. Key to publishers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
A Baby Shetland.

has no bad luck, find himself in pos
session of enough animals to start him
on the highway to success.
1t is always best to buy registered
animals for breeding, but if crosses
are used with registered stallion one
can in time breed up to very high
standard. Shetlands are very easily
kept. They require but little grain,
and will do very. we'll on rocky hill
sides where there is fair pasturage.
They need shelter in bad weather,
of course, but an open shed, wind
tight on three sides, leaving the south
side open, will be all that is necessary.
good wire fence is required to
keep them in bounds, as Shetlands are
extremely curious and somewhat rest
less, and will manage to get over, I'M
der, or through the average farm
fence.
If handled from birth they are very
easily broken, and at three years old
will be ready to ride or drive. Pure
bred Shetlands find ready sale at
prices ranging from 1925 to $500, and
exceptionally fine specimens bring
even higher prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

Large homes grow from small seed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
VARIETY IN TOWEL TRIMMING
Elaboration Is the Order of the DAY.
and the Tendency is to Go
to Extremes.

The ends of the newest embroidered
towels are surely trying TO emulate
the latest of dress fashions. for they
are showing every variety of scallops
Where one was once content TO hem
stitch the ends of a buck towel and
place simple embroidered letter in
the middle of one end, to be strictly
up to. date one must now slash the
toweling into some new cut of scallop-
ing. There are square scallops, pointed
ones. wide and shallow and deep
rounded scallops, and scallops within
scallops. And they are embroidered
IN colors, often with a finish of Sec
! ond buttonholing of another color or
a crocheted picot edge Filet crochet
inserts are quite the thing now for
towel ends: sometimes one sees a piece
of flet insertion with three initials
OF the intended owner crocheted in the
mesh. Cutwork initials or solid in
itials with an oval background of
cutwork are very effective. and are
not difficult when one considers the
results obtained. The plain woven
ends of turkish towels are now being
embroidered, most often with a flow
cred border of darned work or French
knots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Don't wear white-topped boots If
your ankles are large.
The eyes. teeth and throat should
be examined occasionally, especially
when they are sensitive, as diseases
of these are peculiarly related 10 the
depression OF the whole body and af-
feet the temperament as well
Nothing beauties the skin more
than massage. The fabby muscles are
built up and frightened. wrinkles take
flight. the texture becomes refined. OF
satinlike beauty and a delicious hue
Greens into the skin. due 10 improved
circulation.
A mixture to spread upon the face
at night, which is said to whiten' it
and also prevent wrinkles. is made by
beating the white Of an egg to a froth
and adding q few drops Of tincture of
benzoIn. and & grain Of alum dis
solved in a little elderaower water.
After long standing OF walking you
will find great relief for your swollen
and hot feet by bathing them in water
in which has been dissolved an ounce
of alum. two ounces CT roCl salt and
two ounces of borax. Massa ging with