davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
a Cure For Eczema

Eczema in any form, whether
acute or chronic, is easily and rapid
" overcome by the use of Mtrital
Eczema Remedy. Gives positive
relief when all others fail, and we
heartily recommend it to any suf-
ferer. c. R. Taggart, exclusive
agent. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

Rooms For RENT-All modern con-
veniences, including electric lights,
steam heat and bath. For men only
Inquire at the fremont Building.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

Feel languid, weak, run downs?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters
Ask your druggist. Price $I.oo.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock at the
most reasonable prices at the
Journal Job Ofice.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

House For SALE-Nine-room res
idence near Normal school. Inquire
at Farmers & Merchants B TX, city
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

My old fashioned qo7re' piano
for sale very cheap Mr, Ella
Taggart. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

Oxford Rams and Poland China
Bears for sale. n. A YnunnQren.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
Want to Buy and Sell

Walter Glass has a team of 1900
10. mares for sale,-adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

A few fine draft horses for sale.
If in need look them over before
buying elsewhere. N. A. Younggren.
-alv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

FOR RENTAL electric vacuum
cleaner Mrs E. B. Carisch. -adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

HORSE For SALE ~ix-year- old;
weight 1900 lbs. luq ire Of Max
Fem, City-adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

House and lot for sale. located on
West Side Fred ] Schweigel adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

" around me. I had fastened the
neck button and was fumbling the
next one into the buttonhole when |
suddenly heard laughing, excited
voices coming up the side street that
ran just under my west window.
Something told me that Alfred had
come on the o'clock down train in
stead of the o'clock up, and l fair
ly reeled to the window and peeped
through the shutters.
They were all in a laughing group
around him, with Tom as master of
ceremonies, and Ruth Chester was
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
0. j. Hon

County Clerk, Pierce Co., Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
LEAF TWELFTH,
Melted.

= 7LOWLY at last 1 lifted the
= blue muslin twenty-three inch
57==sY waist shroud and let it slip
-GI over my head and fall slim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

If you are thinking Of buying Rain
coat--no matter what size, price, grade
leone in and see our stock.
This Goodyear Raincoat Store is
branch Of our big manufacturing and
importing organization 1t sells the
worlds finest waterproof wearing ap-
parel direct to the wearer at prices to
meet the requirements Of ALL
In buying from us you buy from the
makers themselves. And while we
don't pretend to sell at so-called man
utacturers prices, we do sell you direct
from our own factory, and we do elimi
nate jobbing and all sorts Of intermedi-
ate expense. This enables us to give
you better va lues than you can possibly
get anywhere else in Richmond at any
time and under any circumstances.
Also, do not hesitate to come here to
us because we have not been in Ric-
mond for two or three generations Our
store is comparatively new to the city,
it is true! But the important thing to
you is to know that we are here to stay.
Our present lease is for term of years.
We are offering the quality and value
that makes friends, and we mean to
conduct Raincoat house of which not
only we, but Richmond itself NAV well
be proud.
We don't handle and don't ask any,
one to buy the cheapest grades Of Rain
coats under any circumstances.
We have good substantial, well-made
knockabout coats at $3.50. We carry
nothing lower--- but we advise everyone
who comes into this store not to paw
less than $500 to $3.50. While we
can highly recommend our $3.50 gar
ments as really extraordinary values at
the price, still little more money buys
an UNNECESSARILY better coat.
Prices Range From $3.50 to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

IT you see Raincoat elsewhere that
looks good to you, WAIT! Don't pur-
chase until you have seen ours. 1t won't
take but a few minutes of your time to
come In and see our stock, and we will
take great pleasure in showing you and
explaining to you the attractive features
Of our coats. The manager has had
several years Of experience in the Rain
coat business, and he would like to tell
you some things which might be of
value to you In buying Waterproof
goods.
We are showing here four models
each tor men and women. We have
every conceivable style of Raincoats for
men, women and children, and to show
even falr proportion of our stock
would call tor seventy-6ve or a hundred
illustrations. These photographs were
taken OF the Raincoats themselves in
actual, every day use. We have every
thing new and exclusive in American
and Imported Raincoats and Water
proof Overcoats. The house stands
back OF every coat it sells---as the verv
best quality for the money.
Get the name fixed in your mind---
THE GOODYEAR RAINCOAT
COMPANY, III East Broad Street
It's the place to buy your Raincoat---if
what you want is the highest quality
at the lowest price.
Come in and learn something about
Raincoats, whether you are ready to buv
or not.
Children's Goods, $l.25 to $500.
Raincoat SpeciaLties
J !; Az s; '.: 4: Z: e.
%A sM# k$a8 Street
===-===-=-.......=..=
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
On Mngn~i- Prospecting Once M"r-

G. II Mcv.y. the Irish oil king.
pho has been out OF the oil business
tor several months Will. prospecting
for water to supply several railroads.
has gon. back to his first love one.
more lie l. nov one OF III. bloa ted
promoters of the Great Northwestern
Oh Company. OF LaWton. Okla. aud
last Tuesday shipped one OF his we'll
rigs there for the purpose OF pros
pcctius for oil. He owns a majority
" the stock Ia the company. and II
IN. promoters make a strike IN. Irish
oil king will be abb" to swim IN oil
II h" wants To. There Il nothing To
good for the lrish-outsid. of two
carat diamond,
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
BASEBALL BUG IN CLOVER
Concluded from First Page

-kips the rope and goes through sew
erai other training stunts. He trip
ped and fell several times while doing
the aforesaid rope skipping. but he
kept on until h. got through. The
poor fellow II on the square with his
stunt. and that Is what makes II so
funny When he gets a training spell
on him he VIII nii gunny sack full
OF bricks and horseshoes and other
heavy stuff. throw II on his back and
run up and down tn. road for hali
or three quarters OF an hour. IL the
stunt he pulled off last night for the
ball players Was up TO his usual
standard It's wonder TO me that
they we're able to play at all today.
Manager McGraw did not show up.
turned up missing. There Is one
very nice thing about nearly all OF
tn. players and that Is that they look
like their pictures. which IL very ac-
comodating OF them I am sure. II
makes It easy 10 pick them out from
tn. grandstand. Iris Speaker Is only
tventy-siN or twenty seven. but he Is
gray headed. and say. he can certain
ly slam the ball. II. nearly took a
wheel off OF Fred Merkl. one trip.
This game wasn't played In Bisbee.
but In Warren which is several miles
away. They could not play In Bis
bee because this city Is mot on the
level" IL Is fact that Bisbee Is
80 hilly that they hsy. To leave the
city to find flat plae. big enough
for baseball diamond.
POGO tempo. mucho eombate. el
Presidente Wilson .l Senior rresi-
den,e Huer,a. No. Quien sabs9
Adios'
FRED 4. MCKINNEY.
Bisb.e. Ariz.. Nov. 7. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
CATHOLIC CHiH n
Rev. triiN Dilly. Pastor.

s a m-iow Mass and sermon In
English. music aud hymns by saint
Cocila's choir.
. a m.-Bible class and Sunday
school in English: Mrs. Ellen Guth.
RE O'Neil. superintendent
10 a m.-iiigh Mass. with sermon
In English; singing and orchestra by
saint Patrick's choir.
ESQ p, m.-Sunday school In Span
ish.
$3.50 D. m.-kosary and benediction
Of the Most blessed Sscrement
On week days mass al a m.
Everybody cordially welcome TO all
th.s. services.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15

about IS between them and II Sas
up TO Joe TO play them. and play
them he did. In about twenty min
utes the THO we're wearing long faces
and Joe held the IS green tree when
lea wing Joe invited the boys back on
pay da~ win they come. Echo
answers. init
Gen. Chase vas very good to US.
| He told US TO be reaoy 70 go to Lud-
low one morning. We got ready.
marched down to the Colorado 4
Southern tracks. boarded the train.
rode to Ludlow and passed through
double line OF strikers. numbering
men. We crossed over to the mine
owners property. "nsiung our packs
and Company II and = were ordered
to hike on to Hastings. We did NO.
stayed for dinner. Ten marched back
To Ludlow. got on our train and road
back to camp In Trinidad. The day
was very pleasant and not . single
thing OF = wsrlikc nature happened.
but II We had been Ia Hastings q few
days before Il would not have been
SO pleasant fer the strikers made II
hot for everybody In that village on
that day. On our hike through the
town We could tell that the miners
had taken direct aim At the houses
Tn. window lights were broken and
the houses built OF lumber were
punctured good. but In the brick
houses the bullets left Il small hole
and a glazed place for two or three
inches In length.
One Of the most striking features
OF the day VAS when Conway came
strutting up our company street one
morning with a pail on his arm. He
carried smile from ear to ear. We
wondered what had happened. for he
had been the most homesick lad you
ever saw. One OF the boys asked
him what he Was doing. why" he
said. Il am Gen. Chxse's orderly"
We then asked him what he had
TO do.
Well" he said. II just Eot thru
making the Generals bed. swept the
floor of hts tent. and washed his
mess kit. and now ! am going for 4
pail OF water. and when ! get back
will have to shine his official boots. -
We gave him the "Ha. Ha." and
asked him what he got out OF II. He
replied. Two bits. and that will buy
me smokin' for am darn near out ="
Last Saturday at noon Company II
Was ordered to be ready In heavy
marching order. 80 that they could
move on five minutes notice. 1t was
rumored that We were going to some
camp. but knew not which one. Fin
ally Colonel Davis rode up to our
captain and gave him orders to have
, bis company fall In line. which they
did. and In a short time General
Chase gave orders To move. I bid
tn. fellows goodbye. and they went
their Way and l mine-HOME
Rob POE.
La Junta. November 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
(tsStsaiaa Chwsv'ls.

Bible School at s:S5 a. M.
Preaching at II n. m. Subject.
The ProdiGai Son." Scripture les
son. Luke lS:li-3.
THE Good Shepherd" Scripture
lesson. John lo:l-is.
Christian Endesvor nj $50.
Preaching at 7:3o. Theme. God .
Commands Are Not Gri~vous.- text.
I John S:3
Solo BY brother Hay. OF Dodge
City. Kansas.
A. the ladies will conduct their
bassAr. dinner and supper w~dnes-
day. there will b. no prayer meet.
Ing Wednesday evening.
All are invited 10 thsss services.
y. II. H. GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
M SMALLPOX In - Jasaa.

As there are many rumors Ia re-
gard to smallpox In La Juntz. IL II
probably best to state tn. facts.
There is not = case as yet In oul
midst known To US. There II one maj
Who has been = suspect sine. Frida,
morning OF this week. and he Ia iso
lated and under strict observation
Only one house l. In auxrzntin,
in the city. and that Is for scsrle
fever
W. ". MOORE.
Health Officer.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
nssss.s1 PVs.sysess.a CAss~A

0ub1ath oeAeol at 1890 .. n.
prsoeAisO q ll,es. subject. The
Jonensat q TAis WeFid."
Cnsloelos Dadsaves at sac.
Osunahlao u 7:3e. Subject. "fhs
o. NJ q oa1vae1ea %
~ ~ eoe11a1(y levitel. i
q 4. CROOKS. Paseee
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
4. ~. 4. CmURf'M
nApssss !. Css~. Pssss,s

HubAasd Chapel. 4. ~. y. church.
corner Of Saithiand sveaue and s>c-
ood sersst.
Sunday ls Rally Day.
ouuAsy scAool st S:AS .. N. Mrs.
Chasiss Lsassx. superintssdent.
Prseehlas at IL .. -. SsbJsct.
''The Whits otoas."
Cbrlseiaa Eadeavos. st e:<s ,. -.
MsA ossIs Arnstroas. pssaidest.
~ Z ,. -. . aacrsd coacsst II The
tern q Rally nay prsSrsm. We
isvtss ~ psb,lc 70 assist ~. 0ood
stAgtss.
0eed sssstsg st each service. Il
vob1 - y0u good 20 c01s.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15

4 \. CROOKS. rsslss
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Yes indeed mumbed Mrs. Coplcigr IN fright
ened assent. al tell her. She braccd herself an.
xiousy Tor the next leap And the girls wanted ne TO
aslt-what 30 YOU want 10 DO about Christmas;
"Christmas.4 said Coats & Suits, sprnging up.
what can do? What does it matter waa, ] WANT
Nothing. ncrvously; only its usual 20 hang some
wreaths and things. Last year-bu. o., COURSE you
Ike. we can take up a collection
"Oh. sec,7 Miss Hartog snapped open aer purse
and pulled out ten-dollar bill There take that and
lc, them get what they want And ! suppose she
debated a moment YEARLY Il have bad very hard
week. Mrs Copeigh, and haven't had q moment. bu,
you had better 60 down and choose bottle O.; pertun-
ery or barret or something for each O.. me Young
ladies. and ask them At the desk il they can, -hager
On January instead Of December | have bad mos;
expensive month. And silk Handkerchief. .or each O.
the BOYS: and-oh. yes" She regarded .e ceiling
for a moment. That little Isaac Dann,uaaun. she
said slowly hes very unusual boy, i,n ae, Have
vow noticcd'him. Mrs. Copleigh;
Mrs. Coplcigh had not.
Haven't your" said Miss Hartog. W r you re-
member my ball Of twine thought you had ken yes
terdav | sent key down 70 the sample r 70 sor,
ou, the thirty-sixcs and when followed w down to
see how he was getting on there he was oa The hoor
building an acropanc with the top Of 81 .ing case
and my ball OF twine-
How awful nuruured Alrs. Coplega lathe'ic-
ally. ,,
Il believe said Miss lIartog mcditative.- mould
Coraras3 on Fsse l6
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

III every individual had made It a rule with respect
his wife 10 maintain the prcrogatVe and authority o
a husband We should have less trouble with the whole
sex VIII YOU give rein their in,ractablc nature. and
then expect that they themselves set bounds % their
Gccntiousncss, and without your interference; They
long for iberty-Or. rather 20 speak the truth Tor I'M
bounded freedom in every particular. For what |ll
they not attempt If they come OF victorious, Our
orcia hers restrained their undue freedom and sub
ected them 20 the authority Of their husbands. il you
suffer them 20 throw of these institutions one by one,
10 tear them asunder. and at last 20 be set on equal
footing with yourselves do you imagine you will
be able 20 endure thcfu' The moment that they be-
your equals they will become Your superlors. 50
soon as the law shall 20 limit the expenses o your
wife, you yourself will never be able 10 do So
CAN modern tongue however eloquent, or pen, now
~ skilfu more aptly So forth the antisutirage
proposition?
In reply TO Cato Valcriu- the Tribune said, "l' is
thing for the women 70 come ont IN public IN
body on occasions so closely concerning themselves.
In the time of Romulus they by their incrpositiou be-
tween the two armies stopped tight IN the Forum;
later they turned away the army Of Corohnus which
would have overwhelmed the city. When Rome was
taken by the Gauls i was the matrons who brought
their gold into the public treasury and ransomed the
city.
And then the champion oi the FAR sex went on 20 give
vent 20 these remarkable words, when YOU, the hus
band, may purple in Your grcatcoat will You not
suffer your wife 10 have purple MANTLE The matrons
only wish is that their dress houd be under the reula
ton Of their individual husbands not under the law and
ought 20 be the wish Of the hold them in
troll and guardianship not in bondage % prefer the
title Of father or husband 20 that Of master.
The women next day, continue Liyy poured out INTO
the public streets in much greater numbers, and IN
body beset the doors Of NJ and F. Bmtus the Tubunes
who had protested against the repeal Of the law, and
did not withdraw until the ribunes out by their
Importantly, promised not to oppose il further.
In these modern times the Tribune Vaerius, II living
would assurcdy have the unanimous support Of the
whose he eloquently espouscd Tor any public
office subject to their influence. The heroic Cato
twice married and therefore in measure able to resist
the end the Establishments Of the agtators; but the
majority of the legislators although doubtless agreeing
with Catos views felt that discretion was the better
part of valor in a closely related 20 their do
mestic tranquility and supinely voted the ladies
desired and the law was repealed After the repeal Of
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

kSRILITANT women marching the streets Of Lon
n don and attempting 20 enter the sacred pre-
IyE cincts oi the House Of Commons; argument
1SH tativc women annually dctccndng upon the
~ capital Of the State Of New York appealing
~ 10 legislative committee, buttonholIng un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Willie kolehmainen cid not reach a.
Z. Woods worlds record for Is miles
ut Celtic Pork, sunday, but he appar-
entity is rs consistent III taking the
numbers of our best profession run
ners as his brother Hannes is in doing
the same thing with ctr amateurs.
The two HalsteGs We're doing
things for Coluell, Saturday. One
was first in the pole vault IN the dual
meet with Michigan and the other
mace the timely double that drove in
the three runs needed TO win the ball
game with Colgate
Ii is announced that Ira y. Daven-
port, the great Chicago middle-dis-
lance runner, proposes to retire from
athletics after the Central A. y. A. L.
championships, on June Il. Perhaps
he will postpone his exist until after
the A. a. L. National meet if it is
held in Chicago rs seems probable
Just glance at what Davenport did for
his alma mater in the successive West
ern Conference championships of 1910,
1911 and 1872. He won the 440-yard run
N sequence in IS TBS, 40 2-5s and
~ lbs. and the SS1-Yard run in I'm
IS SOS in 1910 and 1911 and in I'm SIS in
1912. 1t is doubtfrl if we have paral-
lei in championship competition in our
sporting history
Maxson of the University of Virginia
did a good afternoons work in the
South Atlantic intercollegiate A. A.
championships in Baltimore. Saturday
afternoon, when he Won the 1C0-yard
dash in los the DO in 21 3-5s and the
Tread jump with a mark of = TT. in.
Cronlcy the Virginia hurdler, who
outsped the Penn timber toppers SO
handily two weeks before, won the two
championships in the Baltimore meet
in Is 2-5s and Il 4-5s Cooke, who won
the half-miIe run in I'm 50 2-5s, is an
other good man on the Virginia team
Of course Gilbert HorraX, our cid
Williams standby, had to do his share
for Johns Hopkins. He won the pole
vault and was third in the high and
broad jumps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. May 6.-Under much the
same conditions as prevailed, yesterday,
when stocks moved strongly upward, the
market fell back, today. The improve
ment of yesterday was ascribed prlmaii-
ly to easing of the tension in. the Euro
pean political situation and 10 tue
strength of the foreign markets, but the
cheerful tenor of the cable adVices and
further advances in securities abroad
We're ignored, today. More emphasis was
laid on the unfavorable features of the
increasingly bearish.
Evidences of slowing down in business
closing of several New England textile
mills. The Hartman stocks We're espe-
cially heavy, owing to the necessity i'm
posed by the supreme court OF complying
with the dissolution decree by July L.
There was Il general disposition on the
part of traders to sell stocks and al
though the. supply seemed to originate
chiefly in bear offerings, no concerted
support was given. and little opposition,
was encountered i'm extending operations
for the short account.
Prices of American stocks were mark
ed up in London before the opening here,
but purchases in this market for for
etgn account were comparatively small.
The international stocks were heaviest
in the early trading but the repression
gradually spread over the list and sew
eral of the inactive stocks made new low
records for the year. Among the i'm
portant stocks there were numerous loss
es of one to three points Southern Pa
cific dropped nearly four points TO 90,
the bottom figure for five years. Union
Pacific fell three. points. The local trac-
ton shares We're weak. engagements Of
50, 100000 more gold for Paris was an
nounced, late in the day. and was afac-
tor in the Increased heaviness of the
market at the close The renewed out
flow of gold was regarded as distinctly
unfavorable by some bankers. who had
expected that with restoration Of peace
in the Balkans, in sight this country
might recover part of the gold shipped
to Europe, earlier in the year.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07
DAYS; DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORT.

the bases filled and two cut and made Il
twoh Dagger which drove in two runs. st.
Louis finally winning. to [. While Win
go was at bat Umpire Klein called an
extra ball on Scaton. who had replaced
Brennan in this inning, with two men on
bases and one out, for delaying the pitch
the hit was made. St Louis hit the bail
hard, but fast neiding ard the catching
of base runners off the bass kept their
score down.
st. Louis 80 o o 0 l--3-1I-o
Philadelphia 20 o q u o.
Batteries-Steele, Harmon and Mclean;
Brennan, Seaton. Mayer aud i<illifer
Dooin. Time, Lie Umpires, KLEIN and
Orth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-07
At NEW YORK.

The New Yorks ended their losing
streak by beating Cincinnati in slug
gng match. to 6. Tinker team, now
were i've runs behind in the fifth inning.
Both suggs and Tesreau,, who started ed,
were easy. Demaree saved the game iof
New York in the seventh. lie went III
with the bases full and retired the SIDE
with only one run scored on him. snod=
grass muff of Tinker's fly was reSpoh-
sible for the two runs scored OIL i'em-
aree in the eighth Shafer hit safely eN-
cry time up, while Merkle and nefzos
each hit safely three times. TesIeaa
cleaned I'D the bases in the fourth with a
triple. Catcher King joined the cineins
natl team here. :, .
cincinnati 20 o | o-6-i2-1
New York ....i xne-i ,4--''
"Reminiscences, Brown and Clarke.
Tesreat Demaree and Meyers. iime
sOS Tmpires. Brennan and Eason.