davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
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f~eniteben6en 6ligel cuff Sen &opi
idlug. Ser alte Monn ltarb fat m1i
ser @teue.
GoImor. = Som sdlage &C.
troffen mur6e Der in bieitgen 4reiien
befanr1te 2ebrer an ser Mittelidule
gilbert gnggaiier, on 6elien 5olgen
ct p%eritorben 1T. = @eltorben lit i'm
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@e6eimer Sberiuiti5ratb @einrif
2acma1111. Na6 feiner 8eniionierung,
sic bor ~ Sabr5ebnten erfolgte,
buHe er Ieinen 2ebensdbetr6 in Col
mor berbradt.
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trnernng.
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Iftperen @rfranf1tng bat Der body-
miiroigite Serr 8iidof einen Gaiten=
birtenbrief erlaiIen. Sn hur3en, aber
innigen Borten bittet ser Oberbirte
6ie @ld1bigen feline 8istbums, bem
FL. fatboIifden @la11ben, 6en Brie-
itern, bem Siirftenbo1s, Der olten
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gum fl. Ser3en Sefu ur6 en6li9 Ma-
ria, ser Er0iterin Ser 8etriibten, tret
All bIeiben. Sim @hll1lfe 6es Briefes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

gi1(a Iebt alio nod ms Ct ,piirSe
gepiiIen 2eute11 bod 10 a%l1Beroroent.
lid gelegert eeitorbe,1 fem. Mh gu
re6e1 lit bel Dem @dlingel offenbor
nidts n1s8urtdten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Whittall Rugs-@ino berrlid, oanit 5u begnnen, i6re gnt=
tphrfe uno Sarbenpediel iinb fDpiert BON ieltenen IltertbImlid-
Sic inb n1r gefdrbt NIT @toffen, Die erfolgreid ausge=
9ahsn babe1 brett einen1 30 2a9s lanaen @omnenid9ein: pno
1ei0ena6nlid gu 11aeben-oie tpeiden Jarben mebr barnoniib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

ginp @unoop iagt, es gibt i@lim-
mere @I6be uls 6ie S@iitengrdben.
5o 1deirt es, 6er1r 6ie Moiortm Der
Menfhbeit bIeibt Sen SeelensreH-
unqsberiuden @inp's fern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

@ulhe Die elm Seitn erridten uno Die an neueren Sabe fr
innere Nusltattuneen Sntereie bober, iino eriudt, unier 6aus=
ousHattures =Departement auf Dem oritten 5lur gu beluden, to
mir elm erDBes enforcement BON 8ugs, Eeppiben, Sea1terporz
allen @reien uno in allen Qualidten 5ulanamengebradt boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Sic @ollanoer baben ibren alien
Slut, elm iouberes 8olf 3u fem, tpie-
ser eimnal beitdtigt-6ie bon Sen
Tortugiefen geitoblenen 6ertiden
5diffe biirfen boudn6ifde Sdfen
1ridt nnlnufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
2inoleMntS

Chen a%ngefommen. @ir
funbigen Die Infunft ether
5enbung BON 2inoleum in redt
anstebenDen Muitern ar1. Die
lie Fanfare Jlur SHerte lit in
GROCER Nabfrage. Gs miro
uns Bergniieen MAIDEN @ub
Nbiddbungen SIT liefern fiir
3immer irgenb pelber 8rDbe,
Die SIR bebedt baben pDQt.
@ir baben erfabrene Mfdnner,
Die bas 2esen fir @ub fret be-
iDrgen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
City Bird Clubs.

It has taken more than twenty years
Of steady work by the National Audu-
bon society to demonstrate the eco
ncmic value of birds to agriculture,
and the result is in our state laws
protecting song birds and the federal
laws protecting the migratory game
birds. Incidentally, bird sanctuaries
have been established in several
places, remarks the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Henry Ford's near Detroit,
and Avery island on the Gulf coast,
given by Mrs. Russell Sage, are note
worthy. Several state preserves have
been set aside for the game protec-
ton. The bird club movement strives
to save the birds, with objects both
economic and esthetic. Bird club or
CARNATIONS have taken firm hold in
several Of our large cities, and have
brought about increased attractive
ness to parks and residential sections
retaining the wild native birds. The
methods include planting trees and
shrubs suitable for nesting places and
bearing acceptable fruit for food, and
the provision of drinking fountains for
bird use. The methods have proved
successful-and does anything add
more charm to outdoors in a city than
bird songs?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
LIVE:
G. @~ ~
= ] y
SORE SHOULDERS OF HORSES
in lll-Fitting ColIars-Be Watch
full in Spring.
By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College. Fort Collins. Colo.)

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
We know how annoying it is to be
obliged to lay horse off in the midst
of springs work, on account Of sore
shoulders or sore neck.
Do not forget that it is your own
fault.
Some men always make sore shout
ders, some never do. A good man is
often seen in front of his horses, adj
justing their collars and names. Don't
let horse work an hour in an ill
fitting collar.
The greatest care is needed in the
spring when work first starts, for the
horse will shrink and the collar will
soon be too large. A collar that is
too large will injure the shoulders
more than one that is too tight.
Imagine man trying to play base
ball before his hands have become
toughened. A horse works with his
shoulders. Keep them well. Look at
them several times day. Keep the
shoulders and the collar clean. If a
shoulder gets sore it is the drivers
fault; hold him responsible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
steriIizer for School Pencils.

In many public schools where the
children do not own their individual
pencils, but where these are distribut-
ed and collected by the teachers, it
has been felt that infectious diseases
might easily be communicated from
one child to another by the pencils.
For boys and girls have a habit Of
chewing or sucking the ends Of their
pencils, and the germs Of the many
diseases that Turk in the mouth are
thus transferred to the soft wood.
Thus might any of the affections of
the throat, nose and lungs, to say
nothing of the more serious diseases
that manifest themselves in sores Of
the mouth, be transmitted.
1t is to safeguard against this that
E. S. Mathis of HaddCnfield, n. j., has
patented sterilizer for pencils. These
are put in rack, their point being
immersed in formalin gas, which kills
any germs that may be upon them.
Mr.. Mathis says it will cost 81 a. year
to sterilize the pencils of school
with his device.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
"WARBLE" GRUBs IN SPRING
Presence of Insects Is Found in Tu-
mors on Backs of Cattle
Plan for Removing.

(By G. w. HOWARD Minnesota Station.)
Owners of cattle should be on the
lookout for MARBLES on the backs of
their animals this spring.
Evidence of the presence of these
flies is found in tumors or MARBLES
on the backs of cattle. In the spring
or early summer from these MARBLES
drop grubs which burrow into the
ground and after about a month
emerge as flies. These flies lay their
eggs on the legs Of cattle, the cattle
lick the eggs off, and after a time the
MARBLES appear on the backs of the
cattle.
The grubs may be removed by pres
sure around the Marbles, and then
crushed; or they may be destroyed by
the injection of grease or oil into the
openings of the tumors.
In Europe from 20 to 40 drops of
tincture Of iodine is sometimes in
jected to kill the grubs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
In WOnlan'S Realm
Frock of Taeta Should by All Means Be Included in the Outfit
of the Girl Graduate-Dainty Touches That May Be Achieved
by the Proper Selection OF Pretty and Appropriate
Neckwear of Which There Is Plenty. zEE3

Quitting the girl graduate for the
closing of her school days and for her
summertime occupations will certainly
include providing her with one pretty
frock Of taffeta. There is no end to
the variety in dresses of this kind, but
among them all none more suited to
young girl could be found than the
simple, cool-looking and graceful
model which is shown in the picture.
The straight-hanging skirt is merely
four lengths of the silk stitched to-
gether and hemmed. 1t is gathered
with narrow waistband. Two bands
OF taffeta, about four inches wide, are
cut on the straight Of the goods and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
Hamlet Only Told the Truth.

"Tell people the truth and break So
cial conventions as Hamlet did, and
they will think you crazy!" DR.. John
Duncan Spaeth, professor of English
literature in Princeton university, said
recently in a lecture on Shakespeare
and the Democratic Spirit"
Hamlet was perfectly sane" Doc
tor Spaeth added, "but when he told
the truth to foolish people they
thought him crazy. He called Polo
MUS fool, and the latter at once
tapped his head and was quite con-
vinced Hamlet had gone mad. Hamlet
did the same thing with many others
who figured in his life. With the ex-
ception of his mother and Horatio,
all other characters in the play, when
told the plain, unvarnished truth,
thought hin insane"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
BUSINESS OF THE BROOD sow
Failure to Produce Good-Sized Litters
and Nourish Them often Due
to Lack of Milk.

The business of the brood SOW is to
produce good-sized filters of healthy
pigs and nourish them literally until
weaving time In so far as she fails
in this she fails in the purpose for
which she is kept.
The farmer who keeps half dozen
or a dozen sows for breeding purposes
finds half of them, perhaps, capable
of fulfilling the maternal function
well, while the other half do it only in
differently. Quite as often as not the
difficulty is the lack of capacity to
give milk enough for the litter, and
the pigs are in a state OF semi-star-
walton throughout the entire nursing
period.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
REAL CHAMBER or HORRORS
Building Poor Place to Spend a
Pleasant Afternoon.

Any attic is collector of forgotten
relics as thickly enveloped in associa-
lions as in dust. But in the attic Of
the normal household there is very lit
tie that is gruesome and much that
is tender, and humorous, in its
associations. The ghosts of the past
which Turk under the domestic caves
are for the most part kindly, though
some may be melancholy and some
foolish. One finds them, on rare visits
to their musty retreat, making a gem
tie appeal to ones heart, seeking to
soften ones facial lines with ghostIy
caresses, coaxing a philosophical well
come.
We dwell upon these characteristics
simply to emphasize the contrast pre-
sented by the fearsome wraiths haunt
ing the attic of the criminal courts
building. A spring housekeeping
there, the first in many years Of crime,
has discovered among the dust-gath-
ering contents thousand suits taken
from the bodies of murdered men,
including the clothing worn by Caesar
Young, Oy Stanford White and Herman.
Rosenthal. There was the trunk in
which Elsie Siegel's body was found
There were gambling outfits captured
in the spectacular raids of William
Travers Jerome There were weapons
of every description, the agencies OF
murder and assault-in fact, an ac-
emulation of criminal exhibits cover
ing a decade and more OF the citys
history and recalling to mind host
of half-forgotten tragedies and sad
failures and grim triumphs Of JUS
tice.
Perhaps it is not altogether fair to
call this chamber of horrors odr COM
munal attic, since to be completely
representative it should gather also
those more wholesome relics Of peo-
pies activities which eventually find
their Judgment in museums. And yet
until this criminal courts attic more
nearly resembles in contents of assO-
citation the domestic species the mil
lennium will seem too far Off to bother
about.-New York Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11

side turned out, and afterward they
are turned down so that only one
edge is sewed to the skirt; the lower
edge is free. They serve to hold the
skirt out from the figure, as fashion
demands, as well as to ornament it.
To add the charm of daintiness to
the toilette, Or to make a plain blouse
or dress more attractive, or merely
to provide careful and pretty finish,
is the mission of neckwear.
Colored organizes in light tones and
tints are used in conjunction with
white in borders and frills
For little capes like that shown in
the picture both white and colored or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
KIDDING PASTURES or BURS
Pests Not Only Cause Annoyance to
the Sheep Owner, but Decrease
Price of Wool.

Nothing is so trying TO the sheep
owner as burs. Be as careful as he
will, these pests will spring up, caus-
ing not only annoyance, but often loss.
A fleece infected with matted burs al
ways sells for less than clean wool.
Thus, burs are direct loss to every
flock keeper.
The remedy? Only one-rid the pas
ture fields. That's another story il
there are many, but cultivated crops,
a system of rotation, and constant use
of the hoe will rid any farm of this
serious weed pest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11

CANDIES are used These capes prove
to be gems as accessories. Demure
and quiet looking as they are, they sue
coed in focusing attention on them
selves. and are to be worn for outdoor
dress as we'll as in the house. They
are larger than the capes and cape
collars similar in style but not in.
tended for street wear. Plain borders
and hemstitching or plated frills and
hemstitching finish them.
Rufus are made Of malines for wear
with tailored or silk suits and often
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11

edged with narrow ruff1e of the silk
This edging is set on to the band
with small piping and is cut on the
bias of the silk.
A plain underbodice of chiffon or
crepe has long easy-t1tting coat
sleeves. The skeleton overbodice is
narrowed at the back and front ex-
cept about the waistline, where the
back is joined to the front pieces. 1t
blouses little and is fulled into the
belt at the front. There is a wide
crushed girdle of the silk, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11

sash with two short standing loops and
two rounded ends is made of it also.
It conceaIs the fastening of the girdle
at the left side.
A net collar, edged with a narrow
plated Grill of double net, is extended
at the front to the waistline, forming
an edging for the fronts Of the over
bodice. Very wide cuffs of the net
are made to match the collar and ex-
tend a little way over the hand. The
skirt is a little. shorter than ankle
length. The bands are machine
stitched to the skirt with their under.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
Teneriffe Would Extend Trade.

The first combination of business
men brought together in the Canary
islands for exclusively foreign trade
purposes with any one nation was or
gained December 20, 1915, under the
title of "The Teneriffe-American Board
Of Trade" The purpose of the new
trade body is to increase the CONNER
cial relations between the island OF
Teneriffe and business men in the
United States.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11
PORTABLE RACK FOR FEEDING
So Simple in Construction That Bill
OF Material Is Not Necessary
1t Is Easily Moved.

This race is so simple of construc-
ton that we give no material bill for
it. Besides, the length and width will
depend upon your individual needs.
You can hitch team to one end of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11

of the same color as the suit or com.
bination of two colors. Here again
narrow side-plaitings give the malines
the requisite body. The plaitings are
sewed to a band of narrow ribbon just
long enough to reach about the neck.
A small ribbon bow and a little nose
gay of flowers conceal the fastening
of the ruff, or the flowers are some
times mounted at the side, the run
fastening with ribbon ties at the front
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-11

The runners are of by 6s, the frame
work of 2 by As and the Stats forming
the "V'' trough are 1 by As. The plan
clearly shows how to make this feed
rack.-Farmers Mail and Breeze.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

His many friends here, are sorry to learn that Roy George is suffer ing from a nervous breakdown in San Francisco. The latest reports ale to the effect that he is improving. bat his home coming is doubtful
 Mrs Enoch French and small son of Ray were guests of Dr. Mary l.. Neff on Saturday.
 AIr ;. T. Bureson lost valuable horse on Saturday.
 The Ioy Scouts met and organized on Monday night Emmet r. Elliott was chosen as Scout Master. with S. c. Bridges and R. W. Shepard as as- sistants. The boys seem much in teiestcd in the work and it is hoped to make the local troup a strong ono
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Panknin and Mrs. Claude .Iarlar had IS euests on Saturday Mrs. William Perry Sears. Mrs. Her hort Atha. Jr, and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr~ of Phoenix.
 The two youngest children in the ] NJ. M!ntre family are ill. threatened with scarlet fever.
 Gabriel Chares who has been suf- fering from eTysipilous. has been talk On to Tempe to be nearer the doctor. The last word from him was that he was improving.
 Mr. Paul Loomis is having a very attractive bungalow built on the lots he recently purchased from C. w.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

l;arnhard. E T. Elliott is the con tractor in charge of the building
 Miss Leonora Caldwell is very i'll ~ith tonsilitis. He" cousin. Frances. 41s also had it. but is able to be out once more.
 The Young Ladies' class held very interesting business meeting and thim- hle party on Saturday afternoon . These are monthly feature of the class. ana are very much enjoyed by the members.
 Miss Helen Campbell returned on TuesCav from Phoenix. She has re covered from the effects of the opera tion she had at the Sisters hospital recently.
 The Children's Sketching class, which meets on Saturday mornings Under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Thorras is meeting with much sue cnss Miss Thomas also has q class for older members, which is compos- ed of Scotsdale and Phoenix people.
 Mr. Will T.. Robinson, of the San Marcos hotel in Chandler was q >cotsdale visitor on Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Williams are occupy ing the new bungalow built by William 1luey.
 Baptist services Sunday morning at !1:3o. Topic for sermon, Warnings Against pespair.'' Evening at 7:45 Topic. "A Woman Who Advertised fol a Husband" Rev. S. C. Bridges. Min ster.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

concrete and shifted lumber and sawed pipe; but the long and short of it is. that the boss set us on night shift after we had been there six weeks and hat was no go. The last night !! wheeled concrete in d barrow from midnight to three a. m. and although didn't fail to notice the beauty of the stars, l knew the next morning that it was the last time that l should look at those stars at that hour in the morning.
 Next day we punched the ioh. as We had learGed tc calf qsitting, and with about one hundred dollar between us l stared for Cochise to take q gentle job-pardon me-position as hook keeper in Il small store. Since then my career has been more simple than thrilling. although 1 have just come from that wild and woolly camp at Johnson, where every white man packs 3 gun and you can slalle a thirst at illegal rates stich as two bits per or live a quart. foInd nothing so allur- ing as those colorful hills of Roosevelt and the cool depths of that placid lake
 Of the places l have said much; of the people 1 could say more. The sOdth boasts of its hospitality and s repGted to have failed to live up to it's boasts The west boasts of it's roughness, sWag- gering like growing boy with it's new vitality and strength; beneath it all l found a courtesy and charm that has made me call Arizona my state in my letters home. Everyone I have met has made every effort to be kindly, thoughtful and pleasant, and as l leave for California | have with me mem cries that shall bring me back to Ari- zona feeling that am much nearer home than the twenty five hundred miles that lies between here and New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
ABOUT TIME

One evening the young minister who had seemed rather attracted by "big sister Grace, was dining with the fam ilN. Little Sister" talking rapidly when the visitor was about to ask the bless ing. Turning tO the child he said in a tone of mild reproof:
 Laura, | am going to ask grace"
 Well, it's about time," answered Little Sister in an equally reproving tone. "We've been expecting you to do it for a year, and she has, too"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
ENGLAND EXPECTS
 GREAT SEA RAID
Republican A. P Leased Wlre1

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19-"I have al ways believed said Lord Derby. direc- tor of recruiting. at a Workinsmen's mass meeting here tonight. that soon "r CT later the Germans will attempt q great sea raid on this country and that. however. well organized the navy is, 1t will not he able to stop it but il will be practically imperative and those who come will be wiped out"
 Discussing the air menace, Lord Derby appealed to the newspapers not to unduly agitate the public mind re- Sartia4 air raids because of the effect such agitation was likely to have on
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
e British airnen.

TNt EXIIISH dIlNtIL
 Ii is not true that the British aero plaHe commanders have sent up their flan under atmospheric or under con Derby declared, but if the neWspap- CTS are not careful, public opinion will force these commanders, for fear that il might be said that they were doing nothing to take action they would not otherwise take. Moreover, if the pub lie is always declying ou aeroplanes tie airmen will lose confidence in ,hel machines
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
THE LURE

Rev. Wiley Tanser is goin' t deliver q sermon in slang next sunday [ see if he can't sit in organ paid fcr.-.Nbe Martin.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want .td Will see more customers than you eaa.