davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
FOR SALE.

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it, al
SO bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box IL,
Trenton, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
Sunday School Picnic

The congregational Sunday
School will hold their annual picnic
on Long Hill, Thursday, July oath.
The parents and friends are invited
to join us for good days outing in
the woods
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
What a Southern Wisconsin Paper
Thinks AbOut the Forestry Bill

One thing the taxpayers can be
profoundly grateful for to this legis-
lature, and that is tllati it has stopped
the jungleizing of northern Wiseon-
sin and prevented the expenditure of
millions of dollars to create forest
reserve in northern Wisconsin. The
purch aSe Of more forest reserve lands
has been prohibited for the next two
years. FENNLSfORE TIMES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
Earnest Workers
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Nemacheck and Mrs. Persohn
will serve ice-cream and cake at the
sheriff's residence Tuesday afternoon
and evening, for the benefit of the
Earnest Workers. Everybody come.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
North Side.

Ignatz THEM, Ollie Gum and Joe
Anderson. of Milwaukee. arrived
Wednesday morning for weeks va
cation which will be spent at Hirzel's
cottage at Muskalonge Lake. They are
under contract to supply their city
friends with number Of different
varieties Of the finny tribe, amount
ing in the aggregate to 1900 pounds.
AS they are gentlemen Of expert
ence in the piscatorial art they APP
prehend no difficulty fulfilling their
obligation.
Miss Ellen Hammond OF Westfield
spent the weekend with the Review
folks. Since her graduation from the
University Miss Hammond has been
primary critic in the Gays Mills Co.
Normal. but win begin teaching on
Monday at the summer session of the
Whitewater State Normal. She is re-
membered by her older friends as
having, during her four years super
intendency of its schools, education
ally put Marquette Co. on the map
while many here who are YerSed in
such lore enjoyed her appreciation as
naturalist of the unique beauty Of
this region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
Farmers:

Why not build your barn bay that extra stock and machinery
now 50 that can have the this year? We make speciality Of
leaning money farmers they improve their FARMS See our local
agent Smith, Eagle River Wis., about these long time loans today
HARDY RYAN,
WAUkEShA, WISCONSIN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
8O-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

Half mile from town. Greek runs
through both fortys. no buildings, some
timber, small portion has been plowed.
( Will be sold at reasonable price For
further particulars enquire at this office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18

(Forrnerly Of Milwaukee)
Catalogue and further information
on request
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18

Mrs. John Ulrich isa Clearwater
visitor today.
John Hanson was over from Wood
ruff Wednesday.
John Shattuck had business at
Phelps Wednesday.
AL. Hartwig of Cedarburg is in
town this week.
Mr.. Geo. Dickinson arrived from
Ashland Monday to visit his daughter,
Mrs.Geo. Hall.
j. 0. Erickson of Milwaukee inter-
viewed dealers in his line here
Wednesday. -
Mrs. Alfred Morgan went to Star
Lake Wednesday to visit her father
and other relatives there. q
IThos. McGregor Jr. spent Tuesday
night in town on his way to Wausau
to take the BARRIERS examination. ]
Mrs. G. NJ. Nash went to Three
Lakes Wednesday to spend a few
days with friends in that village.
Miss Maybert Cannon left Wednes-
day night for Akron, Ohio, where she
will spend her vacation with her
brother.
Rex Bauman of Shiocton spent sew
eral days the guest of his cousin,
Grant Cook. He returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Smick and Miss Kate
Creimands, of Berlin. arrived Satur-
day to visit their cousin, Mrs. j. J..
Roderick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. knadt Of Chicago,
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Radcliffe the fore part Of the
week, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. f. SWEET Of Madison has
arrived at the home Of her son j.
Nj. SWEET. She was accompanied by
two children of Mr.. SWEET who re-
side with an uncle at Pardeeyille.
Bishop Fox OF Green Bay Father
Seubert of Appleton and Father
Saille of Amigo, returned to their
homes this morning after several
days spent at their summer home on
Dam lake.
Three Milwaukee. gentlemen, Mes
srs. Becker. Klein and Holz are inter-
viewing local fishing grounds this
week, under the guidance Of the well
known "Old Scout. Bob Felt Mr.
Holz is a cousin of Mrs. Fett-
FOR SALE White cedar row.
boat, used very little, cost S65.
Will sell at discount.
NJ r Kinney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-18
School Officers Attention

School Officers Attention
Get your Records, Blanks, Text
Books, Stationary and similar sup
plies from
The R. II, Gle Publishing Co.
Mcmillan. Wisconsin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

to enter prison so long as smallpox
continues prevalent in city.
Washington.-Nicaragua has with
drawn demand for extraditiOn of ex-
Pres. Zelaya.
Waterloo, Ia.-James Schneider,
drug clerk, will die and John Roberts
terribly mangled by explosion in
Wangler's drug store.
Parsippany, N. LEG shattered
when gun exploded while hunting,
Edw. Campbell crawled mile to farm
house, borrowed pen-knife and cut
off fragments. Wooden leg.
Vienna.-Emperor Francis Joseph
today celebrated 65th year on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02


Washington, royal naval flying corps,
instantly killed when his biplane fell.
Observation-Disclosures Zelaya
of Nicaragua will be released from
Tombs in New York and allowed to
go to Barcelona, Spain.
Bolton, Tex. - Creek running
through center of eBIton rose with
out warning and flooded section of
city. Six to ten persons missing.
Washington. - Brand Whitlock,
former mayor of Toledo, o. nomi-
mated to be minister to- Belgium by
President Wilson.
New Orleans, La.-Dora Murff, n,
sentenced one to 20 years and fine
not exceeding $4,000; Alice. Murf,
IA, not guilty, and James Duval,
their stepfather, life Imprisonment,
verdict in trial for murder of James
Delhaye. Dora confessed killing Del
haye, but believed she sought to pro-
tect Duval.
New York.-BuiIdings in future
may be limited to 49, stories high.
Building committee advises abolition
of towers.
Hamilton, ont.-Na trace found
of Prof. C. F. Laven of Ohio State
University, last seen rowing on Ham
ilton bay Nov. "a. -
Los AngeIes.-Posses searching
for lone bandit who killed H E. Mon
tague, S. P travelling passenger
agent, in train hold1up near Ell Mole,
16 miles from here. Montague tried
to disarm robber. "-
Menominee, Mich.-Tug Martin, in
charge of Capt. Selunsky, acting dep
uty U. S. marshal, sank in Menomi-
nee river.
ST. PauI.-county Atty o'Brien
promises to delve into alleged graft
ing by city and county officials May
be most sensational exposure of graft
in history Of northwest.
Racine, Wis-City will have NUM-
cipal Christmas tree on Monument
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

throne. Is Oldest living monarch and
has ruled longer than any except
Louis XIV of France.
Pontiac, Mich.-DaYid r. DeVine,
telegraph operator, sentenced to 215
to years in penitentiary on bigamy
charge, Believed to have married
women.
New York.-Theodore Roosevelt
Pel, crack tennis player and club
man, spent day in jail rather than
pay $25 fine for speeding auto.
Washington.-Rep. Henry, Texas,
introduced bill providing penitentiary
sentences for Yiolators of Sherman
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
FIRES KEPT MANY YEARS

The Oldest fire in the world, and
one which has been burning now for
over 500 years, is claimed to be in a
Buddhist temple near Baykoh, in
Siam. 1t is a religious practice, and
the priests guard the sacred fame
more carefully than their own life, for
woe to the man who would chance
TO let the embers burn out. A new
fire is lighted every four years in the
huge brazier. but an old brand is al.
ways preserved.
Sicily also furnishes numerous eX-
amples of fires which have been kept
burning for long lengths of time. This
is custom Of the vendetta and sym
bolizes the fire of vengeance which
the wronged individual will not extin'
guish until the death Of his enemy has
been recorded. At the trial OF mur-
derer not long ago in Palermo, he
owned to having kept the fire in his
home burning for thirty years.
In the arctic regions, where the ma
tives use nothing but oil for fuel and
have great difficulty in obtaining wood
or timber, it is economical to retain
the fame as long as possible. The
Laplanders frequently act on this
theory, and one traveller says he has
seen one tiny fire carried about in a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
street EthIon In chlonno.

A law has been enacted in Prussia
which makes II prison offense foi
any one to fail 10 answer a cry foI
Aelp or to 90 10 the rescue OF q per
sOn In danger when II is possible 10
90 so without endangering ones own
nfe. Such a law would not be amisa
On Chicago, Not only ethics, but or
binary decency and manliness are too
frequently forgotten here. Let thus
assault a person In the street and the
majority OF men who happen along
instead Of going to the assistance Of
the person assaulted. will scurry away
90 as not to be dragged into the affair
Let a person be injured by a street
oar half the people who witnessed the
accident will refuse to give their
nAmes TO be called upon as witnesses
BY the victim.
Whether all the ethics OF citizenship
uan be enforced effectively through
laws and ordinances may be doubted,
yet. the legal declaration of some pri-
mary duties would help to develop .
conscience In such matters now appar.
entity sadly lacking Tribune.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
LOST STAGE COACH
Had Been Buried in the Sand
Forty Years With Its
$4,000 Treasure.
nx SELMA LlLLlAN HIGGINS.


you must not be discouraged, Ab'
ner." spoke Mrs. Waldron In her pa
tient, sympathlzing way
I'm not, mother was the prompt
but infinitely weary response II ls
not the loss of business, home ana
friends. What worries me is the taet
that after all my sacrifices, ! shall
not be able to pay my creditors In
full. Il Is a pretty heavy lead Tor
an old man like me to carry
Remember the promise; ON whom
Gods hand resteth, hath God at MS
right hand
Abner Waldron tried TO smile brave
ly. kissed the dear old patient race
OF his helpmeet and left the house
for his accustomed stroll. II had
ceased to seem like home for a week
past, for II was scheduled to follow
the rest Of his possessions and go TO-
wards paying his debts.
lie had done very well in a business
way. until a smooth, smart city pro-
moter had come to Albion. His IA
ther. James Waldron, the banker, had
come to the little Michigan town 5O
years since. He had left the son
some money. and Abner had built up
profitable manufacturing business.
Then the promoter had filled his mind
with expansive ideas lie had branch
ed out. the sleek schemer had reaped
a rich harvest, and then-failure.
Abner had turned over every penny
he had in the world. 1t paid up every
thing except few thousand dol.
lars. Mrs. Waldron had in her own
right a small farm in an adjoining
county. They had decided to go there,
and were now on the eve of depart
ure.
ITS the older children, Richard and
Maud, that | care about the thought
full bankrupt had told his close friends.
The boy can earn his own living, the
girl has a fine education, and can
do the same. But you see, both are
engaged ! expected to give them a
good start in life. Now, the weddings
must be postponed. II seems as though
my foolish ideas of becoming a mil
lionaire have driven happiness away
from everybody who had anything to
do with me"
Abncr evaded meeting his neigh
bors, and took a lonely route out Of
town. He was soon among the sand
hills. lie wanted to think, plan out
resignation for the present, content
ment for the future. 1t was a great
sand district about Albion. Lying
along the lake shore, air currents had
piled up great yellow mountains Of the
shifting particles. One wind storm
would build up a great hill in a night.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Worlds Coolest cltv.

When the rivers freeze to the bot,
tom and small trees snap off from the
biting force of the cold stands the
coolest inhabited city in the world
Verkoyansek, in northeastern Siberia.
1t is a place of some size. stands 15C
feet above the sea level, and in win
ter boasts of temperature IS degrees
below zero It's annual temperature
is three degrees above zero. The Rus
sian government owns the town, and is
interested in having an administrative
center where clever and industrious
Yokuts, fur-trading Jews of Siberia, car
ry on their operations. All the inhab-
tants of Verkoyansek, with the ex.
ception of few officials and Russian
traders, are Yokuts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
REALLY A SOUND INVESTMENT
sanatorlum Where tuberculosis May
Be Cured ls Worth Much to
Any State or City.

DR.. II. L. Barnes, superintendent Of
the Rhode Island State Sanatorium.
has recently demonstrated by some In
teresting studies OF patients discharg'
ed as apparently cured" from that In
stitution that a sanatorium is sound
investment for any state or city. The
gross earnings of 10 ex-patients OBJ
tanned in 1911 amounted to S102,751,
and those Of 211 cases in 1912 to $112,-
021. BY applying the same average
earning to all ex-patients Of the sans
torium living IN 1911 and 1912, DR.
Barnes concludes that their income In
these two years was s551, 600 This
sum is more than three times the cost
Of maintenance Of the sanatorium In
Guiding interest at per cent. on the
original investment and depreciation
charges. DR.. Barnes concludes how
ever: while institutions for the cure
Of tuberculosis are good investments,
there is good reason for thinking that
Institutions for the isolation Of far ad-
Vanced cases would be still better in,
Vestments."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

! A second from a contrary direction
would obliterate this nature-building
within an hour. Abner got in among
the dunes, and sat down amid as
lonely and desolate l. scene as could
! well be imagined.
The bleak environment chilled him,
but at the same time quieted. Alone
and undisturbed, he reviewed all the
| past. He bravely faced the future.
After all, it would be rest and peace
after turmoil and strife. The small
er children would be happy anC
comfortable, and the little. farm
might bring in enough to help him to
pay eventually the debts that hnrassed
his sensitive nature like a milestone
about his neck
A cheerful reaction took place in
Abner's mind, as he reflected that
after all his was not the worst condi-
tion in the world. He had loyal
helpful wife and loving, obedient chill.
dren From a more comfortable atti
tude of mind his thoughts idly drift
ed, and he fell to dreaming over events
in his past life. Then in a whimsical
way story of the long ago came to
his memory.
His father had been we'll nigh ruin
ed right among these treacherous sand
hills nearly 40 years since The event
was the sensation of the hour through
the whole district. James Waldron
had removed his little country bank
to Albion from Sankatuck in the
next county. over $4,000 in gold
had been carried in locked iron boxes
in an old stage coach. Its driver had
lost his way among the sand hills, a
great storm had come up, and he wat
blown from his seat against rock
and rendered insensible.
When he came back to conscious.
ness the stage coach, the horses, the
treasure had disappeared. There was
a search all over the country. 1t
brought no results. With difficulty the
banker met the great loss. It was
/. generally decided that robbers had
driven the treasure away, stage and
all, and no trace of the outfit was
ever found.
The sky had darkened while Abner
sat dreaming A cyclonic gust nearly
swept him off his feet as he got UP
to make start for home. A binding
rain of sand cut his face Abner
walked briskly forward. but several
times in his up and down hill
progress he went headlong as the
sand slides took him off his footing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
PICKED OWN GRAPES; FINED

A curious old law, which dates from
1873, has been used to sentence the
owner of a vineyard at Capestang,
near Beziers, France, to fine and
costs for picking her own grapes She
was picking the grapes which had
been left on the vine in her vineyard
after the autumn gathering, when the
local policeman told her that she was
committing an offense against the law,
as all grapes left on the vines after
the harvest were the property OF the
poor The court at Beziers confirmed
the policeman's opinion, and the wo-
man was convicted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
LOFTY VOLCANO THAT SANK

The highest mountain in Oregon is
Mount Hood, 1925 feet above sea
level. Compared with Mount Whitney.
10 the south in California, and Mount
Rainier, to the north in Washington,
each rising well above fourteen thou
sand feet, Mount Hood does not ap-
pear as a skyscraper. However, ac-
cording to the geologists of the United
States Geological survey and other
authorities, Oregon had at one time,
probably before the dawn of life upon
ihe earth, a great volcano which tow
cred as far above Mount Hood as does
Mount Rainier, possibly even several
thousand feet higher. This was the
great Mount MaZama. But thousands
Of years ago this mountain disap-
peared into the bowels of the earth
and all that is left today is the huge
rim around Crater Lake.
Crater Lake is the caldera OF this
extinct and collapsed volcano and is
nearly six miles in diameter. The in.
side walls Of the rim of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly four
thousand feet high and almost per-
pendicular The lake itself is in places
wo thousand feet deep and parts of
the wall rise above its waters another
Two thousand feet. A restoration of
the mountain in fancy, using as a
basis the angles Of the lower slopes,
which still remain, shows that the
apex could not have been far from
,ifteen thousand feet in height. so that
Mount Mazama was one of the most
lofty and majestic peaks in the
United States.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

This is getting serlousl" he ex
claimed, as he slid nearly the length
OF a hill. TO land In gully between
two towering mountains OF sand. lie
| tried 10 reaRcend IL was like breast
Ing an avalanche. The cut was filling
up fast AZ one time the sand was
up TO his knees
why! | shall be engulfedl II Is
like quicksandl" he reflected In vivid
alarm.
His situation was truly critical. lie
knew that unless he got out OF what
was a natural funnel for the tornado
air currents, he was lost He strug'
gled on. came 70 a turn in the gully,
and dimly made out a slanting mass OF
gnarled tree roots, Abner ran TO II,
slipped a cavity was revealed. and he
dropped into darkness fully 20 feet.
The breath was nearly knocked out
OF his body, and II was some time be-
fore he could arise TO his feet. lie
stood on n sandy foundation, appar.
emily OF some large sheltered void.
II was 80 dark he could not make out
its extent Cropping along, he land
ed against post Then II occurred
TO him that he had come upon one OF
tho many sand submerged houses
swallowed up in some tornado years
before. Once he had stepped in.o a
chimney, all that was left visible OF
one OF these engulfed structures.
Abner was a smoker He therefore
carried matches, and feeling in his
pocket for one. drew 1t forth and
ilared IL, Then. transfxed he stsain-
ed his gaze. wondering II some Alad-
din touch had suddenly created fairy
scene for deluded senses.
Before him was an open shed cup
ported by posts. Back Of II was a
great, numbering, old fashioned We
hlcle Attached we're the skeletons,
Of team of horses. Thrilled, amazed,
in almost a shout the electrified OBJ
server gasped out:
THE lost stage coach!'
Yes, Il could be no other--lt was
no other. Like lightning through his
bewildered brain ran a theory eluci-
dating all the mystery of 40 years and
more.
To this shelter on the night the
bank was moved the horses had
strayed, to be enveloped, swallowed
up in the great winding wreaths of
sand, pas, rescue and sight until now.
More matches, a closer inspection.
and there. intact, just as they had
been originally slowed, were the iron
boxes Abner found the bank treas
ure-his by right Of discovery, his by
right of legal inheritance.
So all the dark clauds passed away.
Dropping root ends enabled the ad-
yenturer to regain the open air when
the sand storm was over, and the fam
lily roof was saved, and soon there were
two joyful weddings.
Copyright. 1913. by w g. Chapman)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
FIRE WITHOUT FLAMES

An engineer has invented a way to
have fire without flame. His apparatus
consists Of a porous plate or mass OF
fire resisting fragments within which
he mixes inflammable gas and air In
the right proportions. When the gas
is first turned on and lighted It burns
with flame at the surface of the
plate.
When the fame is turned on the
flame disappears, but the heat in
creases. A temperature of 1920 de-
grees is claimed Just what use OF
this invention can be made is yet a
question.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
HOGS GRIND THEIR OWN FEED

The hog is not the lazy animal he
seems, for in the west he is made to
grind his own feed. The hog raisers
out at the South Dakota agricultural
,ation have put swine to work-not
that the experts have not the time or
themselves are too indolent, but be-
cause it has been found to be good for
the hogs. This grinding is done in a
"hog motor" which has a stationary
burr in the center, with additional
nurrs attached to the inner edge of
the drum. The grain is poured into
this drum and the hogs seeing the
meal in the small openings at the bot
tom, attempt to root It out with their
snouts. They push and shove 1t. all
the time causing the drum to reVolve
md the grain TO grind into meal,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
HAVE A NOVEL OCCUPATION

A dollar day just for blowing
ones breath was paid at tho labora-
tories of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons, New York, to eight
women. The women were employed
in connection with experiments In
sick room ventilation. They were to
breathe into sixteen ounce bottles I'M
bedded in refrigerators, the food par
tlcles being removed from the breath
during it's passage through rubber
tube. The condensed vapor is to be
analyzed chemically and the doctors
hope, through their experiments, to
better the conditions Of the atmos'
phere in sick rooms.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
ThnN8SQue0 mOWiOVS

bucket which had not been extin'
guished for fifteen years.
At Sarahad in Persia sacred fires
are preserved from year 10 year. and
not extinguished on penalty OF death
There a single flame has been kept
burning for 100 years as an apprecia'
tlon of service rendered the grand
vizier by a Parsee trader While In
SArahad exchanging wares this mer'
chant accidentally discovered a plot
against the grand vizier, and by an
nouncing II saved the life of the ofi'
clal, And although the Persians are
faithful Mohammedans and detest the
belief OF the fireworshipers, the CRATE
ful shah ordered the fire TO be main
tained TO this Parsee.