davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Fl EEl~ and her
n va --rar lived i'm
.s.ls b-et.a house
~ FLAT locked Ike al
rr,.if...t I..t. rnsf
ans .o,, N T8ev had
t.. a,.atrs. ,t,.I.t srye
,.lt.5, ,,,. 81 .aa..5... v, Of locking
........ .r..,..t.,. tf#s er,.... tn fr.r.t Il
..r. 1.-f..-. f.',-...,.. ..rf..r died
-. rtt.,e ,..-., tts. asefft.rtsr lis
r,,~. ,ysr.. .a.f..r t.a, l.fg Invested
t.. utE.s.n..ar f..et..ts ygsse
7....o- ,,,,,t 81 ar.t ~ th.rl tFas
Ill. ,.,,-c Al. ..e.f..#a. IA aGort sueb
s.ef. sr.,.....e ..ys,,g. aetrr HE Ilztri-
.,,. ,...,...e,. tt.r ls.s b..n a...rs-
t.,r..f. h.i l-.r.-a. and Mr.. Raaer.e
f.cr.es ta.tt il won't. NOT he honest To-
assgma t3 3. what the,,y,re not. SO The
5.I,..s.,,... ,.si7 i,,.t.sa
I'd, IMAM. sponaaaaa IN mal.-ng tbe.
,i,,t, .-t,.,,,, .,,,5 /, t..,,,s.lfl.e nta.a
,f...t .,.o, IN, III FRIEND. }rcl.eF ,,it5
o,,,io,, o,e. a., tba rr,tfy foye.rote
ard r,ora tl,r o,,a iai1 "Tt ID am
;,{,.ar -, - ,,,t mod ,ft.r OH -,
m, ,.....,,,,4 ,..- =. t..,,o. of l,,,,,t,. in
.Fa sur,n,er ti,ra for II w,s covered
,,.;tt ,,.,,,l,,;,,a ,,,d 1f;r,r;,;, ,r,o,o,.
on5 /, ~, ,,-i,+or +i,s .Ar,aorot,sis.
..:t.t.t,, =, -. 1. a., r.,tl, -
,.icb .na c,rea7- ',,itb ~ ovcontion If
-.
+ba frosts Tho vinaav,.s were hrigbt
ard,cba,ry win gardens of INNS
hat;otrone ana ,,7arcuarites and from,
tho strnat ,rose,ta3 i, nrott,- a,no,r.
onoe ,rhnrs ,,,s notbin,, oInhordt, IL
IN, interior. most ~ NJ bnayv fnrri.
t,,rn bad bea, sotd for botb NIrs Poh-
orts M c,arissa had a se,,so 80 ,,,o
stern,I ftness 90 thinry and l,re,y il
po,,l5 he ont of MACE here
70 IL, e,r, ,bo ,,rro- ,,.,e, rso 49,
sif,;rr.roo,,, ,,,,1 Iii,rar,. l,,,t -,
d.n f,oers had tr,nst,rrnod II no
xa,itnbl,. shrine Tbe nrctt,- i,n,,,i,,
,,or,., .I,;,,I, ~ ~ ~ 80.
o',,t;,a "a, ,,;.,a-'
IN sn,,lI hrass rods d,ane5 hocI. ortfs.
ELL. a. 49, - ar,s H., ,,-;,,, 49,,
- 80 - Hi han ~ 8
v,lio,, iar,ainiero Win tau -,
80 - an, ,,.;rl,,,. an5 -, -.
1,asra. 49,, 49,, -
1ba nicturs Tbern We ,,i,tnrds M
booI.s malore and IL onr corner =
@nitar smoke eIoonfntlv of.tbc tastc ~
tbe owners
W. = Ia, - ....,.s a..
Co., - ,,',1 - '''' \, -
scro,J tLs r7,r,..7,,,s f,;s,,f, ,',
-, zoe ~ -
49,. -,
b,ys tronrbt !, !, .,,as.tL. ,r,t,.+ ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

The woman who is in the habit of telling
her troubles makes more calls than she re-
ceives.-Town Topics.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
ised for all affections Of the throat and
nnss.-Wm 0, EDdsiey, Nanburen, Ind,
Feb TO- 1900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADELEss
DYES as they color all hbers at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Indigestion is bad companion. Get rid
of it by chewing a bar of Adams Pepsin
Tutti Erutti after each meal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

To be a well-balanced man, with ability to
resist petty annoyances, is a greater accom-
phshment than to be governor Of your state.
-AJohlson Globe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

It doesn't pay to be obstinate. Neither
is it wise to attempt to take all the advice
offered Washington Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Some young men seem to be surprised
thar everybody doesn't stop dancing when
they enter the ballroom. Jour
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Uncle Sam uses 4he best Of everything.
Uncle sam uses Carriers Ink. He knows
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Farsiehteduess is largely matter of care
full .auung-Chieago Daily News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07
Dessert for To-Day.

You need not worry about it if you have
Burnham's Hasty Jellycon in the cupboard.
Only necessary to dissolve in hot water and
stand away to cool to secure the most deli
cious Jelly. Absolutely pure gelatine sugar
and fruit havors. FIaYoTs: Lemon, orange,
raspberry, strawberry, wild cherry, peach,
also unnavored "cafsfoot' for wine and
coffee Jelly. Your grocer sells it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

The Grip Of Pneumonia may be warded off
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

The perfection Of art is to conceal art
CuJutiisau.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

- - ~ When our laught6
ct - was so glad.
When at school we learned 10 add
We our first wee sweetheart had,
As you know
o. she was an angel fair
From the skies,
With glory I'm Ter hair
And her eyes;
How our little hearts would beat
When she smiled on us SO sweet,
How our bushes when we'd meet
Would arise.
To that gentle maid divine
We one day
Sent a tiny valentine
Made TO say:
Roses red and violets blue,
Sugar is sweet and so are You,
II your love like mine is true
No knife can cut our love in two,
am thine. ="
Since those happy days OF curls,
Long ago,
We have loved some other girls,
AS you know.
But those other girls combined
Never charmed our heart and mind
AS that first wee sweetheart shrined-
That is so.
To those other girls we've sent
Valentines
Costing dollars gladly spent,
And the lines,
Written by some poet great.
All were strictly up to date.
And artistic and ornate
In designs
But those costly gems Of art,
Dccked with gold,
Never thrilled a tender heart
Like the old
Little penny thing we Id
At our sweetheart's door afraid
Lest the secret thus conveyed
Should be told
= 1l,rIer4 in fFbfoger1 TDufig EBr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Take Laxative Br0mo Qunine Tablets. Al
druggis, srefundm ifitfaiis to cure. Csc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

NNHnF all bowel troubles. appendicitis, biz
ERHDk fousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
HINT the stomach, bloated bowels. foul
@SbAhM mouth, head he, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble. saIlow complexion
and dizziness. when bowels don't move
larry getting sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. Et is
starter for the chronic ailments and long years of
suffering that come afterwards. NO matter what
ails you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for You
NVill never well and be well all the time until
you put your bowels right. Take our advice; start
with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute guar
ahtee 70 cure or money reAuhoeo' "a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

THE ALIMENTARY CANAL. l. Lower end Of
which the food from the throat
q the stomach Cardiac end Of stomach Pylorc end OF
tines Cecumi yormiform appendix; Ascending colon
10 Transverse colon H. Descending colon y Sgmod mex
ure IS Reetum a. Anus The duodenum Is continuous Wit
large intestine colon at the c@cum The arrows indicate
direction which the bowels must
passing through the alimentary canal
Evening star., 1901-10-12

st. Petersburg Letter to London Chronicle, Sep
tember 25.
The Siberian paper, the Amoor Gazette,
does not believe in the reality Of the all
legged pacifcation of Manchuria This
paper says that "Manchuria is only pacified
on the surface, while below the embers of
dissatisfaction are still smouldering ready
to burst forth into flame whenever there is
good opportunity" Hence, it is quite
clear that the Siberians cannot be quiet
until the entire region of the Amoor is Sc
cured from a repetition of last years mis-
fortunes. The only guarantee is the res
toration of the former status quo'' in
Manchuria, which is hardly In the power
Of the Chinese government. or the intro
duction of Russian civil administration and
Russian law-i e., the conversion of the
country into a Russian province, even If
this be only temporarily With half meas
ures no good can be effected they will not
satisfy the peaceful inhabitants of Man.
churia nor the Russian colonists on the
Amoor
The Siberian papers are full of details
concerning numerous engagements with
the "Choonzos,' or predatory Chinese
irregulars, who are causing the Cossacks
and the Russian scouting detachments con-
siderable trouble. Engagements and skir-
mishes have been fought at Sndjauu MIN
gooby, Mooreni, Santchiusi, near Bajam-
SOW, San, Sinja and along the River Soon
gari. In these various engagements sew
eral hundred "Choonzos" were killed or
wounded, and a good many taken prison
ers. The exact Russian losses are not
''Choonzos' are frequently hanged by the
Russians
Evening star., 1901-10-12

From the Shanghai Mercury september ..
China wants money. and the great finan-
cial wizard Sir Robert Hart, so often ap-
pealed to before and never in vain, once
more stretches forth his wand, and mil
lions float before the daZzled eyes of his
employers. A colossal lottery scheme, with
bigger prizes than the world has ever
dreamed of, is proposed. Only foreigners
will be allowed to buy tickets at the mod
crate rate of 80 taels each. For the for
eigners, you know, are to be made 10 pay
the indemnitieS. But it seems now that
the foreigners are not 'enthusing' over the
scheme, and Chinese are to be allowed to
invest and as this will mean a vast in
crease in the number of buyers the price
will be dropped to taelS a ticket. The
first prize is 100000 taels. A million tick
cts are to be issued (and all Sold. There
are to be monthly drawings, and if business
is good China will clear about four millions
per month, or forty-eight millions per year.
With this sum she will be able to meet the
payments on the indemnities. and the Likin
Salt Gabelle, etc, ETC., may remain as they
were before the flood. Is Sir Robert really
responsible for this? So the native papers
co
Evening star., 1901-10-12

tenant colonel, 81 .2S5; major, 81. .0So; cap
tain, $3.50; first lieutenant, S515; second
lieutenant, $4S5. The French allowances
are also a far more liberal scale than
characterize the German schedules. The
French private receives no more than 81. g.
per month.
Russian army pay is pauperism appar-
entity. The general receives only $3.50
pay proper annually; lieutenant general
S1,04I; major general. SIT; colonel. S515;
lieutenant colonel, S400, downward to S2T0;
major, $4o0 to $50; captain, $40 to $3.50:
first lieutenant, $3.50 to S1oo; second leu
tenant, $3.50 to S15S. Enlisted monthly pay
runs from $40 for first sergeant in the
guard Infantry down to $50 for privates
in the infantry.
Let Live as Dogs.
1t will be noticed that comparatively poor
as continental official military pay is by
comparison with the American, that of
the enlisted strength is practically moth
ing. The common soldier is taken little
account of in the compilation of continental
pay tables. The European common soldiers,
excepting the British, live the life Of dogs
and are but little better fed 1t is no Won
der that the common people of all the ma
tlons dread the compulsory army service,
and that thousands emigrate to avoid 1t.
1t may be repeated with absolute conf
dence that the American army officers are
peril and hardship they encounter of any
in the whole world. Their rank. pay and
consideration have increased at a great ra-
ito since just before the civil war The in
crease is shown in the following tabula-
ton:
Evening star., 1901-10-12
I TIOUSE=
HOLD
LINTS

The much-tried homekeeper who lives
in hopes that each succeeding year shall
bring Nom some QuarCer of the globe the
long-looked-for ideal servant to give
surcease of domestic sorrow, is again
doomed to disappointment. On the Pa
cifc coast the old, reliable China boy"
cooks are becoming rarer than days in
June. while no young celestials may come
to take their honorable places unless sur
Ireptitiousy inducted across the Canadian
or Mexican border. This account of
the Chinese immigration bill. The Japan
ese, while undeniably clever, are just as
undeniably tricky, and prone to wander.
The Indians and MeXicans cannot be de-
pended upon. Here today and there to-
morrow. On the Atlantic seaboard the pros
pect is still more discouraging. Few SER
wants are coming and the cream of these,
the Scandinavians, are all booked for the
middle west before leaving their homes
in the old country. There is never enough
of these girls to supply the demand. A
few Finnish girls are coming, but their eX-
cellence as domestic servants is so well
known that they prove but a drop in the
bucket. Scarcely an Irish girl lands who
expects to do housework, and the few who
do come are already engaged The only
Jewish girls who are willing to work in
Christian families or elsewhere are the
Hungarians, while good German and En-
glish help cannot be found even with much
seeking
In Massachusetts, and in sporadic in
stances, in New York Armenian boys have
been tried with most satisfactory results
but with the cessation Of the massa cres
in Turkey the influx of Armenian refugees
subsided.
With this discouraging outlook for new
material, it behooves the housewife who
has help that is in anywise satisfactory to
follow Polonius advice to young Laertes
and ''grapple them to her soul with
hooks of steel.''
"Anna Coffin's secondary wedding pud-
Evening star., 1901-10-12

There is little doubt that the pay of our
regular army before the civil war was too
low, although the purchasing power of
money, it is urged, was greater then than
now, a somewhat doubtful proposition.
The living requirements of an army officer
now are very much more extended than
they were prior to the Mexican war, but
many of the so-called luXurieS of 1913 are
now common staples, and cheap compare
lively 1t will be noted that the average
pay has more than doubled in fifty-eight
years. Furthermore, the American army
officer, besides being generally better
clothed, better fed and better housed, has
now far greater consideration at the hands
of his people than was granted him two or
three generations ago. He is now great
man. He travels to and fro in the most
luxurious and rapid manner, whereas sixty
years ago journey was generally hard
ship, and officers fought shy of being or
dered on Journeys in those days. Such
assignments are now gladly accepted if
not sought after. In addition to greater
pay and the various personal advantages
alluded to, the American officer now re-
ceives certain allowances unknown to the
army in 1913.
1t must be admitted that our army pay
schedule is most liberal, yet it is far more
likely to be increased than cut down. There
is manifest on all hands an increasing ten
dency to coddle the army. This will more
and more take the form of increasing army
pay, increasing the number of officers, as
well as modifying the duties required of
them. One of the most marked steps in
this direction, aside from increasing the
pay, was the creation of the army retired
list with % per cent of fun pay, and subse-
quently an enlisted retired list
Armies not unalloyed blessings but
they are necessary, and undoubtedly their
efficiency is advanced by making it worth
the while of their units to serve. That
is the principle upon which is founded
all our American military legislation of
the past forty years.
LESLIE J. PERRY
Evening star., 1901-10-12
THE BRAIN,
Difference in the Cerebral Structure
of Men and Brutes.

of Men and Brutes.
From the London Standard.
Prof. J. D. Cunninghams address to the
section of anthropoIogy (of the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science) is
mainly devoted to the ever interesting ques-
tiOn, How does man differ from the beasts
structuraIIy, and especially in regard to the
brain? That question was debated as some
Of the older members will remember, with
considerable acrimony, at more than one
meeting of the association about forty years
ago Though Owens attempt to difterenti-
ate man from the ape by the presence or
absence of the famous hippocampus has
long gone to the limbo of inexplicaLle mis-
takes, the president maintains that, while
no hard and fast line can be drawn, certain
differences do exist in the brain structure
OF man and animals which are closely re-
lated to the intellectual powers. The phre-
nOlogist. no doubt, failed in his attempt to
give a precise location in the brain u the
mental faculties, but his leading Idea was
not altogether wrong.
The cerebral surface can be divided into
regions in which are situated the motor
centers controlling the muscular movements
Of the more important parts Of the body,
such the muscles Of the face. hands and
tongue II is, however, not so much the
amount of muscle power as the degree of
refinement in the movement which deter
mines the size of the area occupied by
motor center. But, besides this there are
other areas which have no direct connec-
tiOn with muscles. and TO the increase of
these is due the enlargement of the cere-
bral cortex in man. Here, according to
Flechsig. they constitute about two-thirds
Of the whole. and in these association
Centers, as he calls them, originate the
higher qualifications of the brain, such as
those of judgment, memory and speech.
Prof Cunningham uses the last as a spe-
cial illustration of his general argument
showing, by discussion of the anatomical
evidence, that perhaps in no other case
the acquisition of associated muscular
movements has been also associated with
more evident cortical change
In a sense he does not limit speech to
man The rudiments of 1.-THE commune
cation of ideas by sounds exist in sew
eral animals. Nor does he seek to discuss
whether the origin Of language be lmlta-
tive or otherwise. but he points out thar
In man alone are these particular struc-
lures largely developed, and to him only a
systematized language belongs No doubt
II was slowly developed. Probably lam
guage of kind existed among the missing
links. long before the age of paleolithic
man, but ii progressed, So too did the
race, and drew further and further away
from the ancestral stem of which il is
now the topmost branch.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
As to Civil Service Reform.
From the Omaha Bee.

tHt Dee.
President Roosevelt has been prominently
identified with the cause of civil service re-
form, having served as a member of the
civil service commission, and his we'll
known views in favor Of the reform have
led to some speculation as to what he NAV
do to extend it, it being generally assumed
that the reform will not be neglected under
his administration. The statement has
been made that the President is strongly
in favor of a reform in the consular system
and of taking fourth-class postmasters out
Of politics and also the examining surgeons
in pension cases. There are about 3 1000 of
the latter throughout the country and one
of the reforms that Commissioner of PEN
sions Evans has favored is to include those
surgeons under the civil service law.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
No Ground for Hesftancy.
From the Boston Courier.

Frette-"Do You know, it's got SO with
me now that when start out in the morn
ing to go down to business l have to stop
at the corner to study which route will be
the least apt to confront me with a credi-
tor.
-Callous-"Thank goodness / am no lon
ger victim of any such sensation as
that
Frette-"Whati You surely don't mean
to say by that you don't owe anyone"
Callous-"Far from it 1 simply mean
that there is no direction I can take that
will insure any such exemption, and as a
consequence it doesn't pay to hesitate"
Evening star., 1901-10-12
LITTlE ONES LOVE or.
Malt
Breakfast Food
Has Become a Friend
With Little Children.

Malt Breakfast Food has become the popular
food with children. The little ones love it be
cause it is delicious and palatable, and the moth
ers note with pleasure its health-giving effects.
Malt Breakfast Food keeps growing children In
perfect health, fully nourished, happy and cheer
full Thousands Of little ones now use It for sup
per rs well as for breakfast. Malt Breakfast Food
Is especially recommended for young children after
weaving; mothers have found it Of great value at
this stage OF the ehilds life. Malt Breakfast Food
Is the ideal nourishng food for children beginning
TO solid food. Able physicians prescribe # as
the safest and best. Get it from your grocer.
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Their Salaries in the United States
Contrasted With Those in Europe.
We LEAD With FEW EXCEPTIONS
In Russia the Figures Are Down
RI
to Pauperism.
THE q. S. RETIRED LIST
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
The surprising statement was recently
published that the British army officers re-
celve higher pay than the officers of the
United States army. There was only a
grain of truth in the statement; probably
not dozen officers in the entire British
establishment draw larger salaries than
are known in our army. They are officers
holding the very highest places. A British
field marshars pay is $22,500 per annum,
and that of general, $4,000 neither of
which grades is carried in the United States
army. The pay of all other grades is far
greater in the American army, as the fol-
lowing table will show:
Evening star., 1901-10-12
An Ilnpertinence.

From London Fun.
II think" she said, earnestly, 'that a
woman who truly loves a man always has
his best interests at heart
Perhaps" he quietly answered; but
What were you going to sayg"
''If that's the case what makes her
marry him1"
Evening star., 1901-10-12
Breezy Undertaking.

From the Chicago News.
Blnks-"I hear you are about to start a
new paper. What are you going to call it?"
Jinks-''I had thought seriously of calling
1t the Bugle."
Blinks-"Good! Just the thing II you have
fully made up your mind to blow your
Self.n
Evening star., 1901-10-12

How did you happen TO insure in that
particular company"
Il consulted the wishes of my wife"
"Of course, that's very praiseworthy. but
does she know anything about life in
suraRCe companies?"
Yes She investigated and found that
THIS one always issues the prettiest caIen-
Gars. Tit Bits
Evening star., 1901-10-12

Raisins for cake or puddings are improv-
ed If boiled about an hour, then cooled
before using. They can be stored after
boiling. They can be cooled quickly if
desired, by putting them in a sieve and
turning cold water over them. Dry with
a soft napkin.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

ding" is still standby i'm the Island of
Nantucket, though dating back to pre-
revolutionary times. After the wedding
DAY festivities, which were conducted ac-
corning to the means and station of the
brides family, the custom was for the
bridegroom's father, mother OF next of
KIN to invite the two families to a grand
feast, which went by the name of the Sec
ond-day Wedding, 1t was for that festiv-
ity that this pudding was held in great
repute. The ingredients for this famed
dessert consisted of ten eggs, three pints
OF milk, one-half pound of butter one
haif pound of sugar, eleven ounces of
crackers, one pound of boiled raisins
Pound the crackers fine, boil the milk ard
pour over them. Stir the butter and sugar
to cream. and add the crackers and milk
with little salt and nutmeg. When the
mixture is cold add the well-beaten eggs
pour into buttered dish and bake about
an hour and quarter. Serve with a sweet
sauce, hard or liquid.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

nutmeg sweet sauce for berry or plum
pudding is made of two cupfuls of sugar,
tWo-thirds of a cup of water and a table,
spoonful of vinegar. This is allowed to
Doll up just once, and then set away on
ice. 1t may be Favored to taste with va
nilla or nutmeg.
Evening star., 1901-10-12

Lemon sherbet is delicious when fla
vored with the sirup of preserved ginger.
A few bits of the ginger root may be
added
Evening star., 1901-10-12

The oldfashioned knit table mats are
again In great demand, and often seen
on well-appointed tables.