davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

never guess, because it has nothing
to do with this war;"
"Why we thought you were going
to tell us about Egypt" said Jimmy.
80 ! am, and that's exactly what
IL was that gave me this strange
thought had a little whole ago.
wonder if either of you ever saw two
boys having an argument that lasted
so long that the boys forgot what
they started to argue about and we're
just mad at one another; maybe they
even got to fighting"
Two of the fellows in our school
had an argument just like that last
Friday and the ianitOr separated them
and sent them to the principal said
Jimmy.
But what's all this got to do with
the war?" asked Joe.
We'll, YOU remember, the war start
ed between Serbia and Austria, over
the assassination of an Austrian arch
duke; and later. Great Britain entered
the war, because. she said. Germany
invaded neutral Belgium"
Yes said Jimmy and Joe.
But now" said Uncle Harry, most
Of the fighting is occurring hundreds
of miles away from Belgium, France
and Serbia-away over in Asia, and
almost into Africa. and we hardly ever
hear people say anything about the
Austrian archduke or Belgium"
Il see, Uncle Harry; you mean the
two sides seem to have wandered away
off from what started the war; isn't
that the idea?' asked Joe.
That's just what l was thinking
Joe. said Uncle Harry. "and yet that's
the way wars go sometimes; but this
war seems to be spreading farther
than any war.
Just now, neither side seems Ia
be able to gain headway in France
winter weather seems to have stopped
most of the fighting in Russia, and
the British being unable TO reach Con
stantinOple quit the GallipOli PENN
sula. But Germany and Bulgaria, or
the other hand, having opened the way
through Serbia are cooperating will
the Turks. and the latter have started
toward the Suez Canal and Egypt L
you Will get the geography. Jimmy
you'll see just how the war is travel
ing.
That's It; now turn to the MAJ
of Asia-that's right Now then: Sc,
how the Turkish Empire extends
around the end of the Mediterranean
Sea runs along the Suez Cana
and down along side the l,ed Sea"
rs that the same Red Sea that tn,
Bible speaks OFF" asked Joe. "Thl
zone that the children of lsrae
crossed"
Same old Red Sea" said Uncl
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

about her. apparently looking for
Brewington, who had retired to the
smoking room. and before the stew
ardess could interfere she leaped from
the deck. AT that moment Brewing
ton appeared and tried to jump after
the girl. but was seized by the steam
er's officers Boats were Immediately
lowered. but the girls body had sunk
Captain Johnson placed Brewington
under arrest and turned him over to
the authorities here on the arrival Of
the steamer. BrewingtOn was put in
iail and charges will be preferred
against him. Mrs. BrewingtOn refuses
to have anything to do with her hus-
band. Much sympathy is being ox-
pressed here for the wife and children.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
At Once! STOPS
INDIGESTION, Gas,
stomach MISERY
"Pape's DIapepsin" makes sick, sour,
upset stOmachs feel fine.
NeUtralizes acids in stomach, starts
digestion and gives relief.

II you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
, sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realize it,
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid, nc
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness OF
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea
debilitating headaches, dizziness OF
intestinal gripping. This will all go
and. besides. there will be no un-
digested food left over in the stomach
TO poison your breath with nauseOu:
odOrs.
Pape's Diapepsin instantly regulates
out-of-order stomachs. because it pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold o
your food and digests it just the same
as il your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing Tor you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thorough!
overcome any case OF dyspepsia. in
digestion or any other stomach dis
order.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
PIPE GIFr For MIR. CARTER.

William cater, a member Of the
Wilmington Morning News staff for four
years, who was recently appointed post
master at Edge Moor, was presented
with handsome meerchaum gold
bound pipe and bountiful supply Of to-
bacco by the men of the Morning News
Office ON Saturday He was enticed into
the Morning News Office on a pretcxt
and the gift came as complete surprise
Mr. Carter expressed his thanks and he
was .lainly affected by the occasion
Later he and hs friends enjoyed 1
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

Travelled from Jacksonville to Sanford,
which was the final stopping place on
the upper st. Johns River, and then
by a little narrow-gauge railroad to
Kissimmee. thence the excursion was
continued by numbering, stern-wheeled
steamboats, until at last he was on
the confines Of the Everglades of
Florida.
On his way back the President came
into the car to chat for an hour with
the four newspaper men who, by his
invitation. had accompanied him on
this trip. He spoke with a sort Of
whimsical regret Of the refusal Of bass
to yield to his artistic temptations.
Then he went ont to say that there
was another feature of the excursion
which had opened his eyes to the Won
derful possibilities of the State OF
Florida.
Some day you will see, If you live
not many years longer. that some man
OF great business craftsmanship and
Of real courage will undertake to do,
and I believe will accomplish. what
some of our railroad builders in the
North regard as reckless venture.
There are, I am told, many thou
sand acres OF land in mid-FlOrida
which a representative of English cap
, ital and a Philadelphia business man
are undertaking 10 develop. But
fear they are going at Il the wrong
way. The first thing to be done is to
build a railroad along the backbone
Of Florida, and other perfect steam
boat navigation to Lake Okeechobee
or else continue the railroad to the
lake. When that is done the market.
/ ing Of this land will take care of il.
self, But until il is done l feel there
will not be much market for Il.
"I venture the prediction that with.
in few years some man will be found
who will undertake this railroad con.
struction, but I am certain that hC
will have to do it with his own capita
and will be compelled to rely upor
his own foresight to justify this in,
vestment.
Il wish the rest OF the country coulC
understand the peculiar resources o
this weird State Of Florida. did no
until I came here. nor do I fully un
derstand them now"
Twenty years later. when I learned
that Henry NJ. Flagler. with his owl
money was undertaking what Presi
dent Arthur said must be undertaken
I said TO myself. This is the man {,
, whom the President unconsciousIy re
- ferred. for I doubt II he knew Mr.
Flagler.'
Copyright. 1916. by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
DUPONT EMPLOYEE
makes SENSATIONAL
Statement public
Mr.. Geo. Schaeferman, 1924
Gilpin Avenue, Resident
Here Since 1883, Says He
Does SO For Humanity'S
Sake.

Here is another statement made by
a man to help fellow sufferers. said
e. l.. Smith, the Herbal. Lax-a-Tone
man. at Miller's Drug stole. 404-4O6
Market ST. Lax-a-Tone is a byword
now, you hear It wherever you go. It's
popularity is increasing tremendously
because it delivers the goods. Mr..
Schaeferman says:
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
WITH THEFT OF WHEAT

William Gerlock was charged before
Magistrate Lewis ON Saturday with lar<
ccny and held in $500 bail for court. la
is alleged t0 have stolen eight bags %
wheat from Walter Compton, Of near
Middlctown. Lewis Sedgley, a negro.
was held in 500 bail as witness in
the case.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

have had indigestion for two
years. My stomach continually felt
as il it had a big lump in it. | could
not get rid Of that feeling no matter
how I tried. until used Herbal Lax
atone It has entirely relieved me.
I have no more Indigestion. no more
gas or bloat and can eat any kind OF
food without distress.
Herbal Lax-a-Tone is being intro
duced in Wilmington by f. L. Smith,
the Lax-a-Tone man, in charge at
Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
MISSION STUDY CLASS.

The mission study class will present.
the home and foreign topics at the
monthly meeting OF the Women's Mise
sionary Society of Central Presbyterian
Church ON Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. VI.
G.. Hazard and Mrs. Daniel Smith viii
be hostesses.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

Germans sunk off Havre two
British boats carrying food to
starving Belgians. A fierce battle.
with the Austro-Germans on the
offensive. began along the whole
Russian front. The Kaiser was i'll
az his home in Berlin.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

retary Of the navy,
William u. Chan
der, and a per-
sonal friend who
had been a law
partner. made an
excursion TO Flor
ida, going almost
TO Lake OkeechO-
bee.
The President had
been told that he
would find excel
lent bass fishing
in Kissimmee Lake
and in other lakes
between that and
Okee c hObee. He
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
New News Of Yesterday
President Arthur's Florida
Prediction
BJ Holland

In the early spring Of 1888, Presi-
lent Chester A. Arthur. with his sec
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"The Man Who Used to Whip Sher-
man."
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
-DINAH NJ. MULocK CRAIK.

The modest man that yet dares to
speak for God and do the right has
always been Gods chosen man.
old Lanterns for Present Paths
Why should we not brighten our
long earthly journey far more than
we do with delightful anticipation of
the journeys end and of the work ana
the home that awaits us?
-Twenty-three Days at Sea-
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

Only one "7RoMo oUININE'
To get the genuine. call Tor full name. LAX.
ture OF T. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold IN One
Day. pc.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
SUNDAY MORNING BELLS.

From the near city comes the clang
Of bells;
Their hundred iarring. diverse tones
combine
In one faint, misty harmony. as fine
AS the soft note yon winter robin
swells.
What if to Thee, in Thine infnity
These multiform and many-colored
creeds
Seem but the robe man wraps. as
maskers' weeds.
Round he one living truth Thou CIV
him.-Thee?
What hese varied forms that wor-
ship prove.
Being heart-worship, reach Thy per-
feet ear
But as a monotone, complete and
clear.
OF which the music is. through
Christ's name. Love?
Forever rising. in sublime~increase
To GLORY in the Highest-on earth
peace?"
,rN-Arr - .rr~r o@,r- rsr,trr~
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

Copyright. 1916. by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

It is remarkable fact that when heat is most needed
AMERICAN Radiators is fastest. This takes place accc
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

A No. 1.7S-w IDEAL Boiler and SIS Il.
Of 38-in. AMERICAN Radistors, costing
the owner $3.50, we're used 70 heat this
cottage. AZ this price the goods can be
bought Of any reputable, competent Filter.
This did not include cost Of labor, pipe.
valves, freight. etc, which vary according
60 climatic and other conditions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

For Sale A good working
horse, 8 years old.
45-tf Johannes Sorensen.
For Sale-A second hand
bicycle, as good as new.
4S-tf. Clarence Madsen.
Wanted Saw mill men, $2.25
and up.-Sinclair & Hogan, Bel
den, MINI. 46-3t.
For Sale--I have a number of
fine chicks which wish to dis
pose of. Otto Kristensen. 47-1t*
have work for 5 men at once.
Ditching at 35c per hour. Chris
Sorensen, Box lac, letters, MINI.
lost.
For Sale-3 cows, one fresh,
two fresh in April. Also 3 pigs.
s weeks old. Apply at once.
Christ Jensen,
4S-2t. On Sandstone road.
wish to dispose of my 1909
Rambler car. Will sell for cash
or trade it for live stock. Give
me a bid.
Niels Olesen.
46-tf.2t* 4 miles east of Askov.
Rhubarb- Paonia (pioner)
August is the ideal time for plant
ing these two perrennials.
Special price for August, 80 rhu-
barbs for $500; paonia from Csc
and up. L. Mosbak. 46-3t
For Sale at a Bargain IS pas
senger Ford auto in "A l" condi-
ton. All new tires, 3 extra
castings and 4 inner tubes. Must
sell at once. Box 5S8, Phone 81,
Sandstone. Mimi. 46-tf
The Equity will ship live stock
as soon as enough consignments
have been received to fill a car.
If you have anything to ship noti-
| fly Fred Hansen, Chr. Larsen, j.
J. Miller, Jeppe Sorensen or P. P.
Kilstofte. 46-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

| Carl Sorensen was a Minnea-
polls visitor Sunday.
Jens c. Jensen who is a land
owner in Norman township, went
to Minneapolis to seek employ
ment, Monday.
| The j. P. Sorensen family
autoed up to Bruno Sunday and
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Miller.
Rev. kr. Andersen went to
Tyler Monday to join his family
and visit friends and relatives
for about ten days.
Miss Hansine Hansen of Luck,
Wis.,, came Monday for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Martin Sorensen.
Valdemar Petersen, assistant
at the First State Bank, is off on
a two weeks vacation. He went
to Racine, Wis.,, but will also
visit other points.
P. H. Petersen went over to
Luck. Wis, Saturday and re-
turned Monday with his children
who had visited there several
weeks with former playmates.
Rasmus H. Hansen of Elkhorn,
Iowa. was here Monday and pur-
chased a forty / mile east and
| IL miles south Of town through
L. Mosbak. Consideration $1,000.
Miss Ellen Petersen who has
visited here for some time at the
home of her uncle, Jeppe Soren-
sen, and other relatives, returned
to her home at Walbach, Nebr.
| Monday.
Harold Nielsen returned last
week from Newell, Iowa, where
| he has done farm work this sum-
mer. He is now at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aug.
Nielsen.
Rev. A. Bobjerg came here
Friday for a visit with his family.
He has made an extended lectur-
ing tour through the central
states and has also been busy
gathering information for the
Danish book, "Danske i Amer
ika'.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen
are the happy parents of a baby
girl which arrived at their home
last Thursday.
Sigurd Mosbak, who has been
home and helped during haying,
left yesterday for Minneapolis to
seek employment.
Miss Hoaglund of Brookpark.
who has been engaged as one of
the teachers in our public school
for the coming year, was in
Askov, Tuesday.
The Misses Thyra Jensen and
Stella Nielsen returned home
last Thursday from Mankato,
where they have been employed
several months.
Johan Johansen and family of
Arco and Johannes Johansen and
family of Tyler, autoed up here
last week in the formers Max
we'll car, arriving Friday. They
visited friends and relatives a
few days and left again yester-
day morning. Johan Johansen
was our former hardware man.
They report crops drying up in
the vicinity of Tyler.
The dance given at the town
hall last Friday evening was
largely attended and appeared to
be enjoyed. 1t was as is always
the rule in Askov. quiet and or
DERBY, but a number of couples
tried to do rag-dancing, which
looked anything but pretty.
Some of those modern dances
when performed by artists on
the stage look good, or rather
classy, but when danced by anna
teurs they are anything but
graceful.
| The picnic at Banning bridge
Sunday was not largely attended,
resembling more that of a family
gathering. This was undoubt-
eddy due to the bad roads down
that way. Rev. Andersen gave
a lecture for deep thought. His
remarks were good and he was
given close attention throughout.
One remark was along the line
of self praise is no praise. -
While we fully agree with the
pastor that sobriety talks can go
and should go hand in hand with
mirth, yet We believe a little
conical story or some light read
ing would be more appropriate
| at picnic. After a good lecture
we rather like to go home and
| think it over more seriously.
We are sorry that Rev. Ander-
sens lecture was not heard by
| more. A small section of the
Askoy Band was on hand and
furnished music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges,
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
There will be no services in
the church next Sunday. Aug. 13
Rev. kr. Andersen.
No band rehearsal this even.
ing. H. Petersen, director.
Observation-Disclosures hos V,
Hoiberg Torsdag den II Aug.
Aften HI. 8. ALE er velkommen
2. II. Petersen, Sex.
Dansk Brodersamfund medel
Lerdag den 12te Aug. Assess
ment 203 forfalder; Assessment
BOA og Hovedskat err betalbar.
J. r. Petersen, Sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

faced an audience OF which one half
was women. Half OF the three hun
bred members OF the reception COM
mittee seated on the platform, it was
officially announced were progresives,
the others republicans.
Russ Avery, a former progressive,
introduced the chairman OF the meet
ing, Stoddard Jess, banker and re-
publican leader OF this city.
In closing his address the nominee
said he claimed the support Of all
republicans and all progressives' in
his campaign.
Mr.. Hughes left here at l0:ls for
Sacramento where he will speak to-
morrow night,
In his address here Mr.. Hughes
said in part;
This is not an ordinary campaign.
| We are to determine in crucial
period whether we shall halt or adj
vance; whether we shall have foster
ing, ennobling. encouraging policies,
or whether we shall enter, wavering,
| half-hearted and uncertain into the
experience which we are sure to meet
when the great European war is over.
Devoted to Peace.
az shrink from the contamination
- A.. ho.rors - .,., NAY an 4.
oi 'ne ''o,'o.s y, 'ir' wa" a., w
voted to the ideals OF peace ana look
with the deepest sense of dismay at
the conflict abroad. But at worst, VIC
know that the nations at war have not
gone mad; that they are prosecuting
their policies and that each nation
thinks it has had to take the position
it has taken.
There will emerge from that war
a new Europe, which must be met
by new America. We cannot meet
the exigencies which are before us
unless we have patriotic conscience
of our power and Of our unity.
Il desire to see throughout this
great land dominant sense OF nation,
al unity rising above all differences OF
race and creed, and inspiring us to
a cooperation with the single design
to build up and maintain the honor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Nebraska
ROOSEVELT ASKED
| TO SPEAK IN STATE
Republican and Progressive
Chairmen Unite in Extend
ing the Invitation.
MESSAGE SENT COLONEL
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln Neb., Aug. 22.-(Special
Telegram)-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt will speak in Nebraska before
the campaign is over if an invitation
sent to the ex-president jointly by
Chairman Beach of the republican
state committee and Chairman F. P.
Corrick of the progressive state COM
mittee is accepted.
The two chairmen held a confer
ence this afternoon which resulted in
the following invitation being sent Mr..
Roosevelt
"On behalf of the republican and
progressive committees of this state,
working in harmony and as a unit for
the election of Governor Hughes, we
extend to you a cordial invitation to
address the voters OF Nebraska at the
earliest practicable date and to give
us, if possible, two days for speaking
purposes throughout the state.
Nebraska is debatable ground, but
with the united efforts we are putting
forth, and especially with your assist
ance, which is of the utmost import
ance to our campaign, we believe we
can carry the electoral vote for Mr..
Hughes"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Kearney Sends Famed
Chickens to DeS M0ines

Kearney, Neb., Aug. 22-(Special
Telegram.) - With four worlds
champions among them, and $50
aristocrats of the poultry world in
pens, a carload of prize winning Ne
braska chickens left this city this
morning for Des MONIES, where they
will be exhibited at the Iowa State
fair this week. The birds are the
property of the 1888 ranch of this
city, and it is the largest single ship
ment of high class hens and cockerels
ever sent by one firm from Nebraska.
Among the famous chickens in the
car is the only known living daugh-
ter of Betty, the $4,000 hen, for
merly owned by Ernest kellerstaas
of Kansas City, and herself a prize
winner of international fame.
The worlds champion Buff Orph-
ington pullet of the San Francisco
fair is one OF the winners, as we'll as
Worlds Champion" the Rhode
Island Red sweepstakes bird of the
Chicago show last year One of the
most interesting birds is the Golden
bantam champion Of the London
England, show. The exhibit is iii
charge of Russell Palmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Railway Officials
Anxiou to Reach
City Of Washington
(From q Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln, Aug. 22.-(Special) 1.-Two
railway officials were so anxious to
get TO Washington last night after a
conference with members OF the State
Railway commission that they paid
their fare on No , of the Burlington
and would not wait for the next train
on which their passes would be good.
These officials were Charles Lane.
general freight agent OF the Union
Pacific and H. H. Holcomb, general
freight agent Of the Burlington.
1t is understood that these roads
are DESTROYS OF getting 30-day stay
on enforcement OF the Interstate
Commerce commission freight order,
and came to Lincoln to get help from
the Railway commission. Failing to
get assistance from the Commission
they took a hurried getaway in order
to reach Washington in time for a
conference with other railway officials
before the Commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23
Wealthy Hamilton
Farmer Severely Hurt

Aurora, Neb., Aug. 22.-(Special
Telegram John Person, promi-
nent farmer living north of Aurora,
was seriously injured this afternoon
when his automobile was struck by
Burlington train No. 81 between
Aurora and aMrquette. The locomo-
tive struck the hind wheel of the car
and hurled it about thirty-6ve feet.
Mr.. Persons right arm above the ell
bow was mangled and the right side
ofhis face and head was crushed. The
train backed down to Aurora bring
ing the injured man, He has not re-
gained consciousness and the physi-
clans are doubtful of his recovery.
At the crossing where the accident
took place the corn fields obscure the
track and Mr.. Pierson probably did
not see the train until it struck him.
Y Mr.. Pierson is "a years of age. He
is the owner of several hundred acres
of land,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-23

that under free government with dis
content and the failure to maintain
proper standards for human living
there is no possibility OF permanent
national greatness. We shall succeed
as a great fellowship or we will not
succeed at all.
The vision that some may have
Of little citadels acquired for individual
success, for which the rest OF the COM
munity may be held up and be COM
PEELED to pay tribute, is vision Of
America OF a man with vision and
for whom there is no hope in America.
The path Of American success is the
path Of conscious cooperation.
Human Rights Paramount.
81 should protect human life, human
safety, human comfort and regard
human rights as paramount to every
thing else, because this is country
OF human beings dedicated to the ideal
of human betterment and human pros
perity
81 should protect women. should
protect children. II we take a long
look ahead, we cannot afford to trifle
with the future of the race. Anyone
who would exploit women or children
in industry by unreasonable hours, in
the last analysis, is the enemy Of the
productive capacity of this country
The country cannot stand that sort oil
thing"