davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

we want all akin sufferers who have
endured for many years the torture OF
disease and who nave sought medical
aid in vain 70 read about this wonder
ful skin remedy j. has opened a
new era in the cure of skin disease.
this conmunifv. Wish TO recommend
10 sou product that has given many
relief and may mean the end OF your
nrony. The product Is a mild, simple
rash--not patent medicine concoct-
ed cf various worthless drugs, but a
scientific compound made OF WE'LL
known, antiscptic ingredients. il is
made in the ID. D. y. laboratories Of
Chicago and is called the ID. ID. d. Pre-
acription for Eczema.
This Is a Doctors special prescrip-
.ion--one that has effected many won
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
ELOPED. NOW GETS DIVORCE.

NORkISIOWN, Pa, Jan. -Elizu-
beth G. Barth of Bridgeport, has been
granted divorce from her husband
Howard Barth. with whom she eloped to
Wilmington and married in 1909. "Our
marriage was virtually runaway
match,' declared the wife before the
master. The husband deserted her. ;hc
wife said, when he was told to go to
work
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
d. d. d. Opens New Era
I'm Cure OF Skin Disease

derfui cures.
The effect Of %. d. d. Is to Eoothe
instantly as soon as applied. thch Il
penctrates the pores destroys and
throws or all disease germs and
leaves the skin clean and healthy Al
druggists sell d. d. D.. Csc. soc and 81.
Gus power OF d. d. D. that we have
taken advantage OF the manufactur-
ers guarantee to offer you full-size
bottle on trial. You are to Judge the
merits Of the remedy in your own par
tcuiar c0se. II Il doesn't help yOcs
your money will be refunded
Charles n. Scarborough Drug Store
SUCCESSORS TO Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
RRInGErnN MAN nIEs I'M sYRIA

BRIDGETON, n. j., Jan. l9-An-
rouncomcnt was received here OF the
death OF Dr. Franklin T. Moore, al
Beirut. Syria, last Friday. The de-
ceased was 46 years old. and died
otter ono days illness with acute in
digestion He was graduated from
Princeton IN 1891 and from Jefferson
Medical College I'm 1897.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
co1oPrD tODGER STRICKEN.

William Thomas. colorcd, aged -
vears mo- home. who has been sleeping at
the nolice station for several nights,
,yas removed 10 FarnlWrst Yesterday.
sufyerino with pneumonia. Thomas said
be had no relatives who would care for
him.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
YOUTHs ARE ACOUITTEn.

The charge OF larceny against Ern-
est Buckley and Robert Jones was
dismissed by Magistrate Buckley yes
terday afternoon. The young men
were charged with the larceny of a
$40 watch from Francis A. O'Donofrio
at Brandywine Springs Park last
July.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
and Kent counties.

and Kent counties.
The other bill is to repeal the re-
quirement that Sl.10 must be paid for
cunning license SO far as il applies
TO residents and property owners OF
Kent and Sussex counties This bill,
il enacted. would allow Kent and Sus-
sex countians 10 gun without H.
cense. but would continue TO require
s11O license being taken out by
residents OF New Castle county who
desire TO gun.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
BACK TO CAPITAL FOR TRIAL

Raymond Walker, aged p years. who
was arrested here yesterday at the re-
quest of the Washington. d. C.. authori-
ties, was taken back to the capital yes
ierday afternoon. 1t is said that Walker
left Washington owing board bill
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
KICKED BY 4 HORSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 19.-R. r. Ken
ney sustained a broken rib by being
kicked by a horse few days ago
and is confined to his home.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
STORK ON VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy knight. Of No.
1901 Kirkwood street. received visit
from the stork on Saturday night.
Little Miss knight and mother are doing
we'll
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
SICK-HEADACHES
FURS

Al Reduced Prices. II You knew th,
values OF these iurs as we'll as we do
not one would be left In our store by
Saturday evening.
A. & L. Jenny
834 Market Street
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suffer from
headaches every day. other thousands nave
headaches every week OF every month and sun
Others have headaches occasionally, but not ni
regular intervals. The best Doctor soften unahlt
TO find the cause OF many Of these headaches
and In most other eases. knowing the cnusc, be
does not know what will remove it. 30 as % give
ancrmanent cure All he can do Is 20 prescribe
t1o usuai pain rolicyorS. which give temporary
relief but the headache returns ae usual and
treatment Is again necessary. To sou funcf IRON
headaches no matter what their nature, take
Anti-kamnia Tablets. and the results viii be tats
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
them at n 70 druggists in any Qunnity, ilc worm
25c worth or more Ask tor AK Tablets
SICK-HEADACHES
slck-hcadache. the most miserable OF an sick
nesscs loses its tcrrors when n Tablets are
taken when you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets, and IN many cases, the attack
will be warlcd of. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours The rest and com
fort which follow can be obtained IN no other
way
Genuine AK Tablets bear the n mono
rrom AZ oil druggists
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
SOLVING A PROBLEM FOR
PARENTS

The following article was recently
published in the Minneapolis Tribune and
as it Ii Of great interest to parents we
commend it to the readers Of the Ameri-
can. ."
There In probably no more difficult
question for the average man to settle
than what his boy should read. There
are, of course, the old well-known,
recognized, standard books suited to
the boy taste and appetite, but there is
also accessible always, either in book
form or In cheap magazines and story
papers, mass Of fresh fiction which
finds its way into the hands of children
about which parents are often unfor-
tunately Indifferent or ignorant or both.
And yet the influences which take hold
upon the character of boy reach him
through his early reading quite as much
as through any other avenue, so it is
important that librarians, teachers and
parents and guardians all who are in
any wise responsible for the shaping
of boy life--should give much attention
to this subject.
II falls, therefore, quite naturally
within the province Of the boy scout
movement which Is doing much, and
would do vastly more If it were better
understood and appreciated, to make
manly, clean-minded, alert, resourceful,
trustworthy boys---to make the direction
of the reading by the boys an important
part of it's work. II not only publishes
a monthly magazine of high class which
Is exceedingly popular wherever it has
made its way among boys, but has es-
tablished a library department and em-
ploys the time Of a man who has been
selected because supposed TO be parti.
cularly qualified to advise parents and
teachers and librarians as to reading
for boys.
This man, Mr.. Franklin X. Matthews,
chief scout librarian, visited Mime
apolis last week on tour of the coun-
try seeking TO engage the cooperation
of all interested in boys in the work
| which he has undertaken to do in
supplying just that kind of infor-
| nation which parents and gardians are
| glad TO have. but are not able to procure
| without great Inconvenience. -.
The library department of the Boy
Scouts will shortly announce list of
books suitable for boys from the ages
of 10 to i6, and we think we know
enough about the unspoken desire for
advice of this kind to say that it win be
gladly received by thousands of parents
all over the country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLA-
NATION

Il has long been the honored custom
Of our people to turn in the fruitful
autumn of the year in praise and
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
many blessings and mercies to us as a
nation. The year that is now drawing
to close since we last observed our
day of national thanksgiving has been,
while year of discipline because of
the mighty forces of war and of
changes which have disturbed the
world, also year of special blessing
for us.
Another year of peace has been
vouchsafed us, another year in which
not only to take thought of our duty to
ourselves and to mankind, but also to
adjust ourselves to the many RESPONSE
bilities thrust upon US by war which
has involved almost the whole of
Europe. We have been able to assert
our rights and the rights of mankind
without breach of friendship with the
great nations with whom We have had
to deal, and while we have asserted
rights we have been able also to per
form duties and exercise privileges OF
succor and helpfulness which should
| serve to demonstrate our desire to
make the offices of friendship the
means of truly disinterested and un-
selfish service.
Our ability to serve all who could
avail themselves of our services in the
midst of crises has been increased by a
gracious Providence by more and more
| abundant crops: our ample financial
resources have enabled us to stead,
the markets of the world and facilitate
necessary movements of commerce
which the war might otherwise have
rendered impossible; and our people
have come more and more to sobe,
realization of the part they have beer
called upon to play in time when al
the world is shaken by unparalleled
distresses and disasters.
| The extraordinary circumstances Of
such time have done much to quicker
our national consciousness and deeper
and confirm our confidence in the princi
Piles Of peace and freedom by which W.
have always sought to be guided. Gu,
Of darkness and perplexities have com,
tirmer counsles Of policy and cleare,
perceptions of the essential welfare oi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
GRAMMAR Room

These notes are collected and
written by the seventh grade
language class. Ii the readers
desire to see who the writer's of
these notes are come and visit us.
We missed Agnes Smidt's and
Karen Serritslev's smiling faces
last week, we hope nothing has
happened to them.
There are now fifty-four pupils
seated in this room; that is pretty
crowded.
Two weeks ago several of the
larger boys started to go tc
school.
The Current Events" is 8
weekly visitor in this room
Some of the pupils enjoy it very
much. .
The III. G.. Andersen schoo
boys are fixing up the soccer bal
grounds so they can play soccer
with their new ball.
Viggo Andersen has started
school now so that he can learl
more to add to his knowledge.
The play ground is becoming
too small. Why not start a popu
lar subscription to buy the tw,
lots south of the school buildin.
for a base ball diamond?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

the nation. We have prospered while
other people were at war, but our pros
perity has been vouchsafed us, we be-
lieve, only that we might better per-
form the functions which war rendered
it impossible for them to perform.
Now, therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States Of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the 25th of November next as a
day Of thanksgiving and prayer, and
invite the people throughout the land
to cease from their wanted occupations
and in the several homes and places of
worship render thanks to Almighty
God.
WOODROW WILSON.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
SECOND INTERMEDIATE

Ingstrup Gregersen appeared
one morning with a bandage on
his nose. The afflicted member
has since recovered.
The seventh and eighth grades
are glad to know that the fifth
and sixth grades will recite in
the library this week, and study
in the grammar room thus giving
more time for the seventh and
eighth.
The fifth and sixth grades are
studying THE Story of Daniel
Boone and find it very interest
ing.
The smaller girls have secured
a volley ball and Miss Rasmus,
sen is going to teach them the
game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES
PRIMARY Room

The second grade went into
the other room Monday morning;
that leaves this room with 36
pupils.
Class A, first grade started to
read the third book Tuesday and
are doing nicely.
All the pupils in the first grade
had a hundred in spelling last
Friday.
The second grade did some fine
work Friday afternoon; they
illustrated 1.-The Turkey Nest"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
DIR. P. n. FENGER
ASkoy, MINI

Office at my residence just north of
the church
GLASSES FITTED
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

To read face as you pass It: to
predict the outcome Of a life; to rest
confidently in the moral order Of
things because YOU cannot disbelieve
what you have seem the period when
these perceptions begin to arrive is
perhaps the most stimulating and ex-
citing Of our whole lives. For to
most of us II Is undoubtedly sur
prise that the things we have always
believed are really true. We rub
our eyes and look about us.--Cor-
nelia A. p, Conner. In the Atlantic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
DANISH ROOM

The pupils of this room are
busy at the present time learning
two part songs. Twenty-Five are
now enrolled and it is said that
each one enjoys the class.
Especially did they enjoy them
selves those two days, Oct. d and
.. when the other rooms were
dismissed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
FIRST INTERMEDIATE

We welcome Miss Henningsen
among us as a teacher in our
school. She started work Mon
day morning with the second,
third and fourth grades. We
hope she will like the work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
VIM. H. LAMS0N
HINCkLEY

| write accident and life in
surance with a good company
the North American Life and
Casualty Co., of Minneapolis.
See me if you want insurance.
H. Petersen. at the American
Office.
Auction bills-the kind that
draw the crowd ARE printed at
the American Office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11
Railway Time Table Of the Grea,
Northern al Askov
SANDSTONE, MINI,

To Minneapolis and points west:
No. II Might Expressl leaves i:ss q. m.
No. 23 Zenith Special) l0.2sa.m.
4 No. I'D Gopher State Ex-
pressl leaves ,...,......,.. ga pm.
This train does not stop at Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail, Stops ut Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. Is Night Express) leaves $50 a. m.
No. 20 Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves ...s.......,. Is p m,
x No. 24( Zenith Special leaves lisa .. m,
x Does not stop Mt Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-11

H. PETERSEN, Editor and Publisher


Entered aa second class matter September II.
1914. at the postofsice at Askoy, Minnesota under
the act Of March .. 1879.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-18
wANTED-.FENrALE HELP

WANTED-Women cooks. west; dining
room girls, laundress. 2nd cook. west I:
women for Colorado ranch women for
Kansas ranch house girls hotel help Fur
man Employment Office, S11 Kansas ave
WANTED-Persons to color art pictures
at home, easy work; no experience
good pay; sample free. Wheeler Co., 33I
Madison, Chicago.
WANTED-Lady traveller for 1916. Exz
perience unnecessary. Salary. commits
sion and expenses allowance to right lady.
MeBrady Co, Chicago.
LADIES make shields at home. SO for 100;
work sent prepaid; no canyassing. send
stamp. Ivanhoe Mfg. Co, st. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-First class woman cook; good
wages. Cook, care Journal
WANTED-Girl for general house work.
313 Greenwood. Phone 2453 Black.
WANTED-A dining room girl for Hotel
National, Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-18

three more and some of them had been
lying around the house for two or
three years.
But this coat was an old brown
one-a cutaway," put in Mr.. Bowser.
Didn't L tell you to keep still"
Numbered the sergeant. about sixty
days behind the bars is what you seem
to be aching fori'
81 didn't sell that one" said Mrs.
Bowser- Il saw it hanging on the
hook and thought you would need it
when you were working about the
house. No, 1 did not sell that one
and ! felt in the pockets of all I did
sell before 1 let them go. Besides this,
l know your wallet was in that coat
for / saw vou hide it there last night
You are evidently a mean old hus-
band" said the sergeant to Mr.. Bow
ser. TN bet your wife don't get ten
cents week for pin-money. 1 will
send an officer up with you to see if
the story of the coat is true. 1t prob
ably is, for 1 don't believe such a nice,
little woman would tell a lie about it."
And an officer accompanied them
home and went upstairs and saw the
coat with his own eyes. 1t was hang
ing there as safely as money in
savings bank. A tail-pocket was in
Westigated and the missing wallet was
brought forth and opened in the
broad light of day
That's minei" exclaimed Mr. Bow
ser. as he reached for it,
You are nice, old guyi'' said the
officer, as he handed the wallet over.
You not only hide your money, for
fear your wife may get hold of a dol
lar, but you go away and forget it
and then create such a row that the
whole county is asking who has been
murdered in his bed. Say, old chap,
you had better make a change or you
will find yourself in heap of trouble.
Good-day, Mrs. Bowser. 1 am sorry
for YOU
And when the officer had left the
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowser sat down
and looked at each other for a long,
long time. Then Mrs. Bowser broke
into a laugh and said:
Mr.. BowSer, this is the dead-linei
We will consult our respective lawyers
and procure a divorce as soon as pos
Sible!"
And something like a smile lowered
around Mr.. Bowser's mouth as he re-
piled that being it was a broken day,
he would not go back to the office, but
would stay home and fix the lower
hinge on the front gate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-18
OAKLAND NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office.

The Domestic Science class of the
Oakland high school under the direc-
ton of the teacher, Miss Jean Swan
served a o'clock dinner Friday
night in the annex of the domestic
science kitchen for the members of
the school board and the high school
teachers. Two members of the class
Miss Helen Caruthers and Miss Ger
trude Folk, acted as host and hostess
The dinner was served in courses.
Favors were miniature snow balls con-
taining pictures of the class. The meal
was entirely prepared by the class
members Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ludington, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Graft, Mr.. H. c. Taylor
and daughters, Florence and Esther;
Mr.. H. Biggs, Prof. and Mrs. Van
orsdol, Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Jean
Swan, Miss Caruthers and Miss Folk.
The members of the class are: Miss
Lenora Bailey, Miss Mabel Anderson,
Miss Mae Farley, Miss Mary Owen,
Miss Grace Reed, Miss Florence Ora
CERT, Miss Linnie Donaldson, Miss
Martha Teel, Miss Helen Caruthers,
Miss Edith Zadnek, Miss Jessie
knight, Miss Ruth Maze and Miss
Gertrude Folk.
A family reunion of the B. P. VIII
liams family which will include the
six children will be held Sunday, De-
cember 20 at the family home, corner
Thomas and Forest avenues.
The Philathea class, of the Oakland
NJ. E. church, held their Christmas eX-
change and party this afternoon at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-18
EAST SIDE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office

Mrs. A. F. Irish entertained the fol
lowing members of the F1eur de Lis
art club Friday afternoon at her
home: Mrs. NJ. S. Husband, Mrs Fred
Skidmore, Mrs. Ella Chaplin, Mrs
Philip Meinhardt, Mrs. Richard Slap
Teton, Mrs. J. M. Childs, Mrs. E. E.
Purdy. The next meeting will be held
January 5, with Mrs. E. Z. Purdy, I'll
Lime street.
The next regular meeting of the
Dorcas society of the Third Christian
church will be held with Mrs. Louise
L. Gill, 326 Klein street
Mrs. S. A. Bedwell entertained the
members of the Bellvoir Literary So
ciety Wednesday afternoon at her
home in East Tenth street. Those
present were Mrs. J. H. Weaver of Te-
cumseh, Mrs. L. E. WHITEHEAD, Mrs.
E. S. Thomas, Mrs. Archie Cloud, Mrs.
Jas. Bear, Mrs. Ralph Elerick. Mrs.
Elerick will entertain the club mem
bers in two weeks at her home in Re-
publican avenue.
Mrs. H P. Miller returned today
from Junction city and Enterprise.
Kan, where she spent the past week
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Eythe will en-
terrain the members of the Ne Plus
Ultra card club tonight at their home
in Twiss street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence French will
entertain the members of the Satur-
day evening card club tonight at their
home, corner Sixth and Lafayette
streets.
The meeting of the Lotus club which
was to have been held next Tuesday
afternoon has been postponed one
week, Tuesday. December %, with
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, hostess.
Mrs. Horace Potter entertained the
members of the Westminster Guild of
the Third Presbyterian church, Thurs
day afternoon at her home in High
land Park: Those who attended were
Mrs. Thos- Roe, Mrs. W. C. Barker,
Mrs. c. S. Alexander, Mrs Dorothy
Williams. of Peabody, Kan, Mrs Ted
North, Mrs. Della Stafford, Mrs Har-
~ Potter. Miss Alice Elenberger, Miss
Eleanor Bartel and Mrs. Potter The
next meeting in two weeks will be held
with Miss Eleanor Barte1 in Van Blu
rem street.
Mrs. L. C. Elliott of 726 Chandler
street will leave within a few days for
Kan, where she will
spend the winter months
Mrs. H. P. Miller. Mrs. L. F. Eythe
Mrs. Martha Fulton and Mrs H E.
Freeman have returned from a weeks
visit with relatives in Enterprise. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-18
WILL JOIN IN FIGHT
Eight Western States Plan to Unite
in Opposing an Advance i'm
Passenger Rates.

Western states will join in a fight
to defeat the action of the interstate
commerce commission in increasing
interstate passer ger rates. Kansas
has Joined with reven other states in
a call for a meeting to be held next
Wednesday in Omaha when the pas
senger rate question will be discussed.
Just what action the state commits
sioners will take at the Omaha con-
ference is not known. The question of
rates under the Shreveport decision
seems to be entirely in the hands of
the federal commission and it is prob
able that the state commissioners will
seek some escape from federal COM
mission jurisdiction. 1t is probable
that both S. NJ. Brewster, attorney
general; and A. E. Helm, rate counsel
for the utilities commission, will at
tend the Omaha conference.