davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

Two or three minutes, use of a della
tone paste will Danish every bit of
hair from your face, neck or arms.
This paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed the skin should
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone and it will be clear and
spotless. You will not be disappoint-
ed with this treatment if you are sure
to obtain real delatone from your
druggist Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30

graves of eight printers and one small
child. There are two places left for
graves but in all probability they will
never be used as the union has album
dant burial funds. 1t is one of the
largest local unions of printers in the
country. containing 193 mem hers
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Den danske koIoni Askov.

ligger, hpor Scr olib folbvr Mc9n 1pf. 81 bur Sc forlgbne II 9nr
life hont Yispnf, iugen poelegge1oe @ngHtorme eler Gpclorur. 81
hr oltio bopt en- 600 Anl. S Mor bor ri boooc gpo Nnl cg gooe Sri
Nr. Mungc br 200 9u. &urtofler 1T. aqcrc> ipgt til ST pr- gu. @nh=
I'LL Here bar nur Is 5on &utobugas pr. Mcre, iogt for fra $12 til
$50 pr. Ion. Cen 9cre %nbfaol bar bru0t oner $500. 5bin ]plgcs for
10 Gcnts pr. Yuuo. Scr bMp fpbt Ell 0fnrnel Mntonnobil for ~
&p0nluOniug 9utabagos, lnn1 bar onlet poo 9 Mcres. Diot Oftob1
CT Ser fro 9lfop ofienbt &C. SO &oenlaoninger Hro6ufter. Sra Dor 9u
bobp 95runo, ser CT meget nlore, er ser 1unrn1e 5ib5run oflenot 8
~Garooos" Eroouftcr. 2onoct bill it9e Hris, er o1ler6e leget @nr
81. Ser cr lolgt ppoprfet Soro til ober 5000 pr. Mcre.
Seq fun tilbpoe Il Section 2on6, 5 @l fra Mifob, 10 Mcres rips
set, for $4,000; so Mcres ne6 9pgnin9er og &in6mpll> 3 gl fra
sifop for $4,000; so 9crcs nu0 8pgninger og &in6meue, u 9M
ira 9iop iur $4,000; 80 Mcres meo8p9nnger og GinomelIe, 5 Nil fro
sHpp ior $4,000. - Gilot 2nn6 ira $15 pr. Mcc til berre Nriier
Iorboo til 9elugenbeo % @itono fra Ninp.
Scr er ooif &irfc og 5foc, Menri, 5o6criofiorening % @ro6er
1onIuno. Oct bill betole Jig for enGber g6 oonf aeanb, font ieger ct
Soenrnch, at mn0eriege 6orbo1hcnp Nfob fprit. Ndn 9}orpel Cor
'on jog fjpbe for obernopntc 2 Mcres &utobogos, pil toge Sig fri
nmfring G0nen. Sfrip efter nprnncre OpDsninger.
2nbbig NGps6rf, Mifop, 9finn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
6nnnfrjyllann.
&%ilbcnbernc ifremmcs al Tlpbernc.
Sra Gpf pou 9Spr ifriDes til uDan=

&ilhnnbermc ifremmcs al 6lpbernc.
Sra Gpf poo 6pr ifribes til rOon=
1%cptrfc"::
81 CT III y Oen Sis, ga @i16en=
nernc pen0er tilbage ira beres Nej1e
ltpropoo til mil0ere Ggne, og Set
9lpres ilittig Saot paa 6isie bil6e
Sugle pao &eiterbobsper>nc / Gugle=
fejer> bbor Sc ieger ZEN for at finoe
Sly mos ltormfulot @eir. Men / Mor
CT 5onglten / 6uglefeierne life ioo
900 lom iGoDonlig / oenne Sis, %
Sfpl6en berfor CT / Set mi1l6ite 6el=
|nis 6lDperne. Saa mart 9gn6ernc
bprcr en Slpbemalfine, cller cit joo-
oon looer fig ie flpgter Sc lfremte
bort; Sc autogcr moo1f e, 6lpbcrcn
1pr Ell itpr &pbf1,gl.
Gen famine Soettogclic bor mon,
0jnrt hns Mgcrhpnlene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Sing Jig libel pao 2onoepcieu.

Sra Mols meboeles Sen 80. Sep
tcnber: Sns0ag often por Woar6-
brl'ger gn1il 5ol6erg, 9jerpe, poo
ajeret11r til Nrcffe Mpllc / Son1tcr>
men Soften fom biem me0 tom &jer=
re. 'Sjenelteguttcr rej1tc oo ro for
at ie eftcr Solbcrg % fonot bor1
sos poa Nejen / Mnrbeoen al Mel=
len. San par folbet ncb al &jnrrc9
% bupoe ilouet Jig mos en- Stable
item. = 5olberg par cit Mon0 i
40=Morenc % bopbe boet poo Bier,
.De / 12-13 Mor, boor Don fom Tom
'@eltDrer efter Sen forrige @jers 9e0
% me6 DDis Gnfe bun blcb gift. -
5olberg bar fobt pao Nesp0ben oo
bar u66onnet lom 2onbmono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
8iaraumts @ebnr.

Ser bar / fin. Ei6 beret aoifil1ig
Sale ONT @isrgu115 a1ttomotiite &C.
%bgrnnooel, font oe1oa 5taten / lin
Eio bor befattet Jig mco, 1t6eh 6og
at bore fon1met til roget-e1tDeligt
|&ei ultat. - Nu ct ser imi6lerti6
|of pripate 0an1et ct Sellfob til It's
nDttelle at Bpsiemager @jergums
O%pfin6elle Set biSponercr oDer cit
&opital pao 100000 &roner, io1l
er tegnet unoerhoan6en. Hoa toni IL
tneren6e Notwithstanding / Ser
gen forle0en bofgtes f9lgellOe Diref=
ton: Snge1ipr g Mbee 211nb, Gorz
maui; Gos1emoger Bjergum, Sfibs=
rbeoer 81. @olporien, 0%berretsiog-
ferer Senrif Mmeln % @rosierer
|Garlos Socfbelln: 5om fer1te Cup
plcont CT balgt 8. B(icb. Gelifobet
ooter oaloo at 1lonptte @iprgums
Opfinoelle / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Sfasen CT / meetie ubpifling.


Ser ct 11rppe nogen 8D / San
mart, ser bur lufreret lao megct
pcb &rigen lom 5fagcll, 1fripes Der
til! ~Molb. Stiftst." Set fienoes
heolt puo. ben 0m1tunoigbeo,. at
8pens S1lobpe9erontol CT / %uip0po11=
iig lterf 5ti9nin9, at en- Mengoe
npc 8irf1onlheber CT opltooet %
projeftcret. 6ilferbefoltningen bar
nplepet en- Bul6olocr, ben oloriA
hor orpnlt ON. Sroiifrni11ilteriet bar
ppnooet Bepilling til Mnl9g al en-
Gier / pltre S1l0erboDnsbosltn, 8D9
ming al 8roer % Splitting al Sto-
tlrer til 5u,rpenoternes S%lan6bring=
ming % 5erring, M%nbringelie al cl
&ron og 2Uanl1lg al en 2pbebro
pou SpGrlnplens Mfnilerp9rf. 5fa=
%aensbunen bp9ger ct npt, ltort Gof<
bus Deo @opnen. 6elc tire ny Or
portfirmocr cr opltooct, % Sc bpg=
Gcr 6iifepofbule. st &snGrf CT pro
jeftcrct, % Hegeriet or bleDet us
nioet. 9esl,oen foor Sta9en III lit
5fibsnnr1t % ct npt 5alteri meo
tilbprcn0c t~ronsportohclt Sfnr. =
w.. "a,
SfibspGrftet oil life hpe9e poo Sc
l1illing, mel finn til Sola.
Mlt / olt bar 5fogen n1,oer Sri
ae,1 bopt CIT ioo glimrenoe 8eriooc,
at ser 11nppc / 8nen iirbes mango
nbemi6lebe mere. Store &apitaler
ltrpmmer ooglig til Rpen> % Ser
betoles gonife forbabienoe itore Hen=
&c / M%rbejoslen, ga set fniber at
1foiic N%rbejosfroft til &cje.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Norif 8oitifi6 tasct.

Set melbcs mr. at 6en norIfe
Noltoamper ira Bergen til Mcmcolt=
le, iom / 8elge montague Mapporter
er blebet itan61et al ct tpif arigs=
lfib> er blebet i116brogt til Ell tpif
9obn, til 3ro6s for, at SEN ia,gc,,
2o6ning bapbe omhor0.
De 11prlfe 0anpifibe pcoligebol6er
Ell falt 6orbinoelie mellem ENGLAND,
Sc lta%lloinooiife 2o11oc og M1,slono
DC mebfprer mango Mmerifonere
1oopel ip'n buooe ~officiel og pripo1
omerifa1'lf &o1t. 5fje11t flere al
Noltoompifiber1e or blepet %biiuereoe
ct oette bi0ttl Set fsrite 1ilfnloe
at noget al Sem nirfelig Ell blepel
opbrugt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
@pQanbife Blpmiterleg.
0nocintber I, 5tprrel1e, $50 pr. 0ui

0nocintber L Stsrrelie, S5c pit. Sui.
II. 6tprrelie, Csc pr. D1it1.
III. Stprrelie, 35c pit. Duitn.
@nfelte Tuliponer, Zoe pr. Duiin.
Dobbelte G,,lipo11er> 30c pr. G11itn.
0ar1pin @opet111iponer, Soc pr. Sui.
Noolfelillier, lterite 2pg, eff. %
oobbelte, 35c pit. 0a1lin.
CIRCUS, lterite 2pg, 15c pr. D11lin.
Om pnlfes meo Nolten, me6iero
til Horto.
9aniib Geeb Support, Gbr. Mosbjers
210 7tb ct. g., Minneapolis ,Minu.
Sci. & g.. Center 34O1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
@u Tusebturretuimg meb @iterpirf=
nina.

% So9ierer Morn,ono ira 066er
iorle6en inofan6t fig mes Togoen
hos Boelsmano Sens griflen poa
Nltrup Marf for at foretuge Ell l1o=
lagsforretnina, bite Set Jig, at
Monoen bopoe foSituffet Ell flor
Del al lit 2essrc, ion1 ban Dapbc
m1brogt r1t,bt ON bps Noboerne for
at unogoa llo1eg oeri. &an bapoe
tilli9e ipgt at iorleoe lin 9jene1te=
oren9 til al oi9ipe follf 6orflorin9
for Experimentation.
Tcrretnin9cr en0te / Tplge 30
ser 9oghl." n1eb, at griflen bler
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

#5.aEEE%
So &usiere er / 5elge u&ibe
Mmtst." forle6en Scat ill1p1te obcr
Grnnien / NRrbe6en al Go16ingbro.
Den tDife Wrenicpagt ifp6 poa oen1>
og ocn enc bleb let laaret.
M Ser6iel ober @rgnIen be0
Joloinebro er III ipprret ful61tGn=
Digit. ~&olb. Mn." bar o%bierbcret> at
5pltcr11e anbringer flerc Meffer
langs Wrenien. @r1ln6ell
til Den tpife 2onoebejsiperring CT
bel logtens ben ret liplige l16boat=
bring al &us1ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
ol1bolot og fprt til Mor61,s> bbor set
Sen felgen6e Sag bleD oflogt Or
rcltoefret ober ban.
,Sens' IS.

O~"~
s npole 8etragtni1ger iorteller
80. g. / @ejle q. 6olfeb1.:
&etegne1oe nof er set / jp6lfe
Sogn> III timber SEN tuetp0ige Cole.
&pocn li9ner Jig lelu en6nu.
Gn &eitcrbopsfilfer ofloooc Gb
pao, at bol1 olorig bopoe toget sen
mi110lt tie Hino" peb 5tronoer; ST.
ltcrtpnen bar fortpiplet oper sen fol=
lfe g0, n1coers Sens iogbc:
so ct cit floger ems q $@erre0s=
fogeb! 90 ia So nof tpnf' a aQltio
bor ta>pen Sen lte'lt, a f11,1o' fin6'!"
Sens meller, at hon fer 1tob poo
Sfeloi9et nellem 5%on0beocu og
2ogren; ol>Drc er Del fife / Epipl
ont, at bar bar 61,mpet mes til Sen
1ejlc Si6c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
1900 buspilbe.

Sra 8ergen me6beles ben 3Die
Gtto6cr: Iil Srobs for betp6eli9
N%nbDaning % Gpfprelie at eli
Mrn9oe 8oraffer, ni1er Sen optag-
ne Statiitif, at Scr irem6eles er ca.
1900 buSbiloe / Bergen. 5on 1nart
S1,sejernes 5cbe,luer ct in6fpmmet
til Suspil0efon1nitec11, nil @fsprn=
prioticncn al 2eiligbeOer bcgpn6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
= Morge. >
Mprae % &ri9em.

Ielegramn1er fra &jebenbapn
ulelber, at ieniotionelle &pgter bar
/ Nmlgb ser ungaaen0e Jorloloet
mellen Morge % IDlflono.
Ipife unbeman0sbaaoe erflurc-
0es at ipre iber6ig &rtg moo ben
norife 5fibsfart> og ct 6orlpoenoe
pil bloc, at fem tplfc lh10erpano5z
boabe bor etobleret en- regl1lGr BIO
fobe al SEN norlfe &plt.
5paret poa SDiflanbs Erotc't moo
Morges @tan6punft meo @enlpn til
l11loerpanosboobe / norife 6arba1be
fprDanole6eS / 5tatsraao forle6cn,
11oe,1 at Ser loa blot 0ffentligbe0e1
befjen6t, blep fottet nogcn en6ellg
&eilutning. Set forlpber BOG, at Sen
tplfe Yrotelt er iaoleoes uffattet, at
sen fife oirefte for &orofter al Ct
ultin1atum.
Dompifibene u9lir" % ~&iiina"
og 5fonnerten vIbeooor", iornt Sc
lpc1ife SafFonnerter vMntoialette" %
u@rnriettc" CT blonbt Sc lenei tie I'm
berDonosofre.
rIi6ens Gegn" / &riitionio beret=
ter, at en- 8ao6 mes jefS Man0 fra
SEN norlfe Domper ~Hapn" lonn
bleb ienfet Sen 26en Oftober, CT
gaoct tobt, mems cit onbcn 8ooo
meb II Ma1l6 noaeoe ct afli0eslig=
9o10e 5te0 pou Sen rusiiife Whlr=
monfp1t efter at bobe brepet on1=
firing / Is $imer.
s 6elge ct Bureo11telegram ira
&riltionio CT fcm flere 11orife 5fi6e
til en- iamlet Bpr6i al om1trel1t ST.
100000 blepet ln11feoe al tplfe Tut
0erponbsbaa6e.
Men5 observation-disclosures n1ellem
Splflono % 9eorqe ongooenoe I'M
ocrDon6slpprgsmoalet be0porer, fort
iGttes 20el9ggellen al nor1fe Gar=
toier me6 foreget arnft. Ober IS
1orife 5fibe er / Oftobers 1brite tire
l1oer icn6t til Nun6a.
s minolt ct al 6iSie 5ilinloe IL
ges 1piferne at babe forlabt Mo10=
ltobet / en- lao0on Sitting, at set
bar Ell l1nruligheb for olle at blipc
reboe6e.
5 6plge CT %oificiel &opport, hleu
0amperen uNabn" torpeoeret 1toe
/ Mor0leen / meget ltorn1ful0t SEER
% longt fra &p1ten.
@n of 8ao6ene nooeoe ol6rig
2ano, og aaptejnen % fem MonO
6rufne6e.
s e1 an6en 8uoo frps to Mo11h
libel, og to o1ore 6ebe peo Mnfon1=
item til ;&plter.
S Sc iiolte faa Gage ct iefs nor
fife Cell % s Don1pifibc blepet poe-
logt> oeriblanot ~&af1u,16", ~&ol,=
oeluno" og ~@renboug", lo1u blep
lfuot / 8ror6.
50 a1orc norite Omnpere, g.
Dam" % "Tiel6i" en- blepet opbrog=
te % ien6t til tpife @apne.
Ge0 oisle Operntioner CT norlfe
|Sfibseiere / 2pbet at nogle foo 90
&c blebet paafgrt ct Sab al opcr
6>000, 900 &roner.
s Telge &riltim1io r&o11belS= %
5iefortStioenoe" bar fem tpife I'M
oerbon6sbaa6e etobleret e, @lofooc
|of Norges Sp0fplt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
En- god OF biIIig Farm.

l skandinavisk Settlement. 243 Acres.
9odt Majsland, code Byenineer. Te Nil fra
$4,000 til $lO.O Coz, ma el1er til Foraaret. $4,000
paa tretten Aar til 5 Procent Rente. Rest j
S eller 10 Aar6 Proceut Rente. $125 pr. Ac.
re. Kom eller skriv. FaEre Rye Land Co.,
Blooming Prairie, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
&cb .@rrnjcu.

st Eor llolmuglcre ira 5fo6borg
blcb / Talge 0&olb. 6olfebl." forte
Sen Scot grebne poo fcrif @jerning
al en- GrGniegelloorm nc1lem Gfoo=
torgbus %. MnOlt. o CT fert til
!Nnlite0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

| Ingen bedre Farm for Kv@g- og Mejenbrug: 10 Acres bedse Jord-
tbund, alt "fenced", 80 Acres dyrket, fin Gresgang med vandleb og
ling csc Tons Hg Ftor), nk afSkov. Udmerket Hus med K@der,
Eor stald (32xeo), "lean.to' (14xz4) og Z andre Udhuse og skur;
(Brend med Vindmpne; Telefon, r. F. D, Hovedvej, en halv Mil til
Eskole 8 Mil til to skandinavigke X rker, Butikker og Andelsme1eri: s
mil til Station ner Little Falls, o. er County Seat. Pis $6
Ir. Acre pa code vilkaar. Vii s@lee pa Grund at Alder.
GUST LNDGREN. LITTLE FALLS. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Minueiptu Nan6.

100 Ncres, uomarfet ~impropeo. 10 Mil fra Sarge; Nil til go
@p mes &pihe. @lt opoprfct. Sort Nfulo. Mt inobegnet % self Mgre;
vicnee potts" al Sern. 1us mo nj @areller; to -ebe Stable: ltort
rgronarp" o. Sfure; en- 2un0 poo to Mcres. @oot @ano. &p @ino=
mpile. l0mprfet Torn1, iortrinligt 9tu6olog. &mn $4,000. Settle 8H=
toor. Neberfjgb! K.S. Weberg, Seermooo, Minm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
ASTAM Al

~
Skriv i Dag; jeg vii gratis fortelle
Dem ON en- let misunderstanding at
ger og skiftende Klima intet havde for
maaet. Jeg err saa taknemlig for nit nu-
vserende code Helbred efter aarelang Id
delse, at jeg pnsker, enhver skal vide Be-
sked ON denne vidunderlige Kur.
Mrs. Nellie Evans, Dept. n. Des Moines,
Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Minnesota Farme.

Landsmend! Dersom De 9nske1
opdyrkede -Farme at 1ste Klasse /
Diet vestlige Central-Minnesota fra
$40 til 800 pr. Acre, paa code
Vilkaar, eller i Nord- og Sgd De-
kota. saa skriv idag, far Prlserne
ztiger. til N. n. Nelson. WIlnar,
dim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

med noget skov. Bedste Egn i Kanada for lived.
OF Kvaegavl. Udmarket Klima, godt Wand. rix
Jord. Landet betaler sig selv i tire Aar teller min
Dire, to Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. skandi-
n ma 4tanG settlement pdna m kol kir ck,a Q: $: " Her er Pladsen
efter Kart M. NJ. Scandinavian Canadian Tona ~
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. A"Au =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

NESTOS, CARROLL & HERIGSTAD,
Advokater Minot, N. Oak, tlbyder at ders eet Land en- udmarker
Agerbrugs- og Kreaturfarm - $40 Acres. code Bygninger 100
Acres under Dyrkning, Resten er hovedsageig Pl0ejord. SEEKS Mil fra
Benedict, N. Oak. Udmarket javnt, sort Muldjord. SIS pr. Acre - en-
Fjerdedel kontant. vi har andet Land til Godtki0bspriser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

enonu minoes benz 6erbtea,me. 8i
Ie11oer 8labet regetmeafiet / bier
Hae se5 ReataeeIfen at Belsbet.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-14
THE SEVEN DAYS KING.
Short and TumuItuous Career OF a
Neapoiitan Fisherman.

In 1647. when the kingdom OF Ma
pies was under the grinding rule OF
Spain, a fisherman of Sorrento was
stung to madness by the indignities
offered his wife by Spanish officials be-
cause she had attempted to smuggle a
few handfuls Of -four. So furious was
he that he tore down an edict that had
just been posted by the authorities.
The whole population, including wom-
en- and children, rallied around him.
Forty years of Spanish oppression had
made them frantic. They terrified the
viceroy, resisted the soldiers success
fully and killed many Of the Spanish
residents. They secured revocation
of oppressive edicts. the adjustment
of oppressive taxes and full pardon for
all who engaged in the insurrection.
The fisherman. whose name was
Masanielo, was the leader in all this
and became the idol of the people. He
ruled Naples for seven days. but his
success seems TO have turned his head.
He became dictatorial and oppressive
and was put to death by the populace.
Hence he is called the ''seven days
king "-Argonaut
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-14
We" and They"

In the smaller towns and country dis
tricts people say I'VE" when they speak
of governmental activity. I'VE" built
-he courthouse and got 1t done at low
cost. I'VE" organized the high school.
I'VE" pay the expenses Of keeping pris-
oners in the Jail
In the big cities people say they"
why don't they do thus and soT
People wonder when the city govern
ment falls down. 1t isn't a personal
matter with them. The government
isn't their government 1t belongs to
somebody else.
There is a world of difference in the
two attitudes. When the people of the
cities get to saying I'VE" about their
cities and counties. then they are going
to clean house and take possession
Kansas City Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-14
MINING TIMBER.
Beds of Prehistoric Trees Under the
Earths Surface.

Earths Surface.
Y,l know all about mining, or, al
least. you know the sort of things thal
are obtained from the depths OF the
earth such as gold, iron, coal, salt and
precious stones Did you ever hear OF
mining timber? The chances are that
you did not. and yet there was time
when the mining of white cedar was
one of the most important industries
of New Jersey
Those who delved in the swampy
earth in pursuit Of the great and per
fectly preserved logs were not compelled
to dig deep pits. for the trunks OF those
prehistoric trees were seldom more
than fifteen feet below the surface,
Many of the logs were us much as SIX
feet in diameter, and one was found
with 10S0 annual rings. Beneath this
tree, which had fourished in its native
forest for more than thousand years,
there was dug up another tree of an
even earlier forest with more than 50l
rings.
New Jersey is by 40 means the only
state I'm the Union or the only part OF
the world where prehistoric trees are
to be found SO perfectly preserved that
even their characteristic odOr is re-
tanned Near Salem, o.. a large guam
tity of timber was dug up at a depth
of forty feet. the trees incased In a
thick layer of glacial mud. and it Is
nothing uncommon in eastern Michigan
for the diggers of wells ~ encounter
tree trunks sixty feet down in the soft
earth. The wood thus obtained Is the
best wood to be had. especially for fine
cabinet work. In Germany 1t has long
been the custom to dredge the deep bed
of the Rhine for ancient logs, out of
which the cases of the finest toned pi-
amos are constructed.-EXchange.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-14
! What the Knife Said.

"Some folks want funny inscriptions
engraved Oh their silver" said the
jeweler. Take wedding knives. Many
wedding cakes are such mountainous
affairs that Il special knife is required
to cut them. One Of last months
brides cut her cake with knife that
was present from her aunt ! guess
not many of the guests got TO read the
inscription. If they had they would be
talking about it yet These knives are
supposed to be used for cutting the
brides cake and then laid on the shelf
for the rest of the time. but the aunt
couldn't distinguish. apparently, be-
tween wedding and birthday cakes. for
she made us engrave on the knife.
May | serve thee well and often. "
New York Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-14
THE PASSING OF THE
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
Will be Notable During the
Coming Year.

In all the ravages of time during
the coming year hardly anything will
be more lamentable than the increas-
ing-ratio of toll which will be taken
from the ranks of the soldiers of the
Ccnfederacy. The vital statistics
show that when men approach the age
which most of the heroes of the six
ties must register beside their names,
the number of calls from the grim
reaper grow more numerous and many
homes will be saddened, while the
people as a whole will be sorrowful,
and weep with those who weep.
Sentiment crowds into every recol-
lection of the days that used to be,
for around the history that has been
woven in the South during the past
three fourths of century there are
stories more wonderful than have ev-
er been penned, pictures more inspi-
ringly beautiful than have ever been
painted. But the soldiers of the Con-
federacy-the veterans as we know
them-are not alone in the call. of
time. The mothers, the wives, the
sweethearts, of those golden days,
too, face the dawning of that morning
that ushers them where there shall be
no wars and no more fighting, no
grief, no tears for the wounded, the
manned, the dead and dying.
1t is a noble band of men and wo-
men who have come down through the
seventy years and more in Dixie. To-
day, with the brightness of the New
Year beaming with all it's glorious
,o,o,~,,ra ~ IF
rugged health and wondrous cline
combines to promise them every aid
and comfort in extending their days
over few more years of time. They
have endured the hardships and sor-
rows of war and they have been po-
tent, powerful factors in upbuilding
their country and elevating mankind
to such an extent, until it seems veri
ly land where we have "beaten the
swords into ploughshares and spears
into pruning hooks" giving our sec
tion a service immeasurably greater
than we can ever repay them for in all
the years to come.
Georgia and South Carolina, two
states that furnished an enormous
number of soldiers, are doing well by
their Confederates-both men and
women. 1t is a fitting tribute to them.
but in these passing of the last years,
sad though the retrospect and the
prospect is, it is duty that every
man, woman and child owes to the
gray-haired heroes and heroines, to
give all honor and respect to them
alike, whenever they pass greet them
kindly, whoever they may be, wish
them God-speed in this bright New
Year, do everything possible to make
their lives happier while their south
ern sun is setting in the golden-tin
West. They have been valiant war
riors in the time of war, but infinitely
more patient, more persevering, more
persistent, more beautiful and inspir-
ing as soldiers of toll, developing the
resources of city and country, forest
and field, mountain and valley and
above all in building country that
stands out pre-eminent, peer of all
countries, and like a benediction up
on their work it seems as if the very
joys of heaven have joined in the
movement and aided in completing. the
task by smiling over the work, COM
pleted and uncompleted, but glorious
and resplendent withal. - Augusta
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-14
influence of College Men.

AS educated men filter through the
community reforms are obtained that
twenty years ago seemed millennial.
The separation of local from state
sources of revenue. the separation of
local from national elections. the treat
ment Of Il franchise as valuable prop
erty, the discriminating between or.
dinary industry and natural monopoly.
the practice of scientific charity and
penology. the concentration of respon,
sibility in government-these and a
score of other good things which once
seemed as far above popular eompre.
henSiOn as four dimensional space
have come to pass, thanks chiefly to
the radiations from the classrooms.-
Century Magazine.