davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
The Limit.

jennie hear she fell overheard in
her street clothes.
Minnie-Yes, and she was arrested
for being in the water in an indecent
costume.-Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23

This skirt can be used to complete
q coat suit or 1t can be worn with
separate shirt waists. 1t can be made
with either the Empire or regulation
waist line and the closing is made at
the front. Serge, cheviot or broad
cloth can be used to make this skirt.
The pattern (6023) is cut in sizes %
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
sizes require 3M yards of A inch ma
teriaI.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
sure to give size and number of pattern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23

In the twilight we parted,
In the night broken-hearted
We dreamed a sweet dream
Then we met and we parted
Again broken hearted.
But dreams come again.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
CHAPTER vIl.-continued.

OHHF EH VII.-OoHtIhUCu'
81 knew one thing the book said.
she confessed. ut was what l said
and said more times than one:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Memorial Unveiled in Central
Park, New York, Preceded
by Parade.
FIVE THOUSAND SAILORS
TAKE PART IN EXERCISES
Pylon Forty Feet High as Tribute
Money Contributed From All
Parts of Union.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Army. navy and
citlzenry did honor In New York to those
who perished In Havana harbor on the
battleship Maine. The occasion was the
unveiling at the Columbus Circle en-
trance Of Central Park OF the National
Maine Monument, a pylon forty feet high,
erected by popular subscription from all
parts OF the nation.
The ceremonies brought to this city 9
dozen dreadnaughts of the north Atlantic
fleet, the Cuban cruiser Cuba. the Sec
rotary of the Navy, former President
Taft. representatives of the Cuban con-
gress and government. Gov. Haines OF
Maine and others.
Although the unwilling exercises proper
were not staged until late afternoon. they
were preceded by land parade in which
5000 bluejackets of the Atlantic fleet took
part. augmented by troops from the regu-
lar army the New York National Guard
veterans of the Spanish-American war
and a company of Cuban artillery, a
Cuban band of sixty-two pieces and
twenty sailors from the crew of the
cruiser Cuba.
Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wins
low, u. S. N, acted as chief marshal.
Salute From Battleships.
A salute OF twenty-one guns from eacn
OF the battleships at anchor in the Hud-
son. the placing of wreaths on the monu-
ment in behalf of Pres dent Wilson. the
state OF Maine the state OF new YORK,
the city of New York, the Cuban govern
nent and one by Rear Admiral Sigsbee
MO as captan was I'm command OF
the Maine when she sank. comprised,
aside from the speeches the chief fea-
lures Of the unwilling ceremonies.
The speakers Irogram called for al
d~esses by Mr.. Taft, Secretary Daniels.
Gov Sulzer. Rear Admiral Sigsbee and
theirs. In addition TO the unveiing OF
the Maine monument there were held on
is Memorial day the usual exercises
Grant Tomb, the Grand Army of the
Rerublic parade and the work horse
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
SUFFRAGISTS FARE BADLY.
Call at Base Ball Park for Mission
arv Work Ignored by Fans.

NEW YORK, May 30.-The woman
suffragists still hope to convert the
base ball fans" to their cause. but
they met with a Encouraging start
yesterday. By automobile small
corps Of them arrived at the Polo
grounds during the exciting battle be-
tween the New York and Philadelphia
Nationals.
"They are tied in the eighth inning,
q small boy shouted.
1--WE will wait until they unite them
selves" the hopeful orators replied. but
1t was SO late when the jubilant crowd
turned out with a rush for home that
it all but swept away the little run
about in which the suHraglsts blocked
their path.
You are in bad, girls" one man
called "Come again some day when
the Giants lose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
OLDEST ARMY VETERAN.
Emmanuel 0ppenheimer, 103, and
Wife, 1O1, in Memorial Parade.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-The oldest New
York veteran OF the American army pa
raded today with the work horses instead
of with the colOrs.
Emmanuel Oppenheimer, 1O3 years old.
possesses medals for distinguished service
in the Mexican war, but he and his 1O1-
year-o.d wife are prouder Of their ex-
ample and service to the country through
seventy mine years of married life than
through his service at arms.
The Oppenheimers are believed to be
the oldest coupe in New York city. They
rode today behind Lady Kate, a work
horse in active service here for twenty
years, which was driven by their sixty
e-year-old son. Alexander Oppenheim-
er, an employe of a paper box factory.
Two other children. nineteen grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchildren are
living contributions of their happy Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
PLANS FOR PAGEANT
Reception in Honor of Uncle
Sans 18TH Birthday
to Be Observed.

A reception in honor Of the 18th birth
day of Uncle Sam, at which he with Miss
Columbia, Will be the hosts of the various
states of the Union, as well as of the
representative of foreign lands, is to be
a feature of the Fourth of July pageant
and celebration which Is being arranged
by the Washington Center OF the Drama
League of America The birthday re-
ccption" will be attended by the entire
family Of states and territories, as well as
the colonies of Uncle Sam that lie across
the sea.
Liberty. with her train of attendants.
will come as guest to the reception, and
at the proper time will be enthroned.
after which the party" will conclude
with a chorus OF patriotic music and a
general dance.
Athletic events, which are I'm charge OF
G. f. Beckett. director of athletics of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. will be prominent feature
of the celebration, while the fireworks
display. which Is being arranged by a
committee of which J. Fred Kelley is
chairman promises to be as elaborate as
any seen In Washington in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
SHOT BY MASKED BANDITS.
Guard for Miners Pay Killed-An
other Wounded. Saves Cash.

I4ASALLE, ILL.,, May 30.-The bandits
who killed Ben Dierks, former police
chief of Peru. and wounded three others
yesterday afternoon have not yet been
captured.
Four masked bandits held up pay rigs
Of the Illinois Zinc Company Ave miles
southeast of here, but 5000 in cash, fol-
semi-monthly pay of 16O miners. was
saved by wild dash of a wounded off,
Ger under fire of the robbers, who es-
capped.
Ben Dierks was instantly killed.
The wounded are Elmer West. clerk
Illinois Zinc Company. shot in head. neck
and chest: brought to st. Marys Hospital
Lasalle; F. D. Richmond. civil engineer
zinc company, shot in back; flesh wounds
shot removed and able to help pay of
men. and Henry Oeslerie. employe OF
company, glancing shot in head, also shot
in arm and body: condition not serious.
Money for the pay roll was sent tC
Black Hollow mine in two buggieS in
charge of these four men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
FALLS ASLEEP IN CEMETERY
Septuagenarian Exhausted by Fifty
Mile Tramp to Soldiers Home.

PATERSON. n. j., May 30.-On the
eve of Memorial day, Samuel Wilson
a seventy two-year-old veteran of the
civil war, dressed in uniform. with two
medals on his chest. was found last
night asleep in Cedar Lawn cemetery
where a number of his comrades are
asleep forever.
He had fallen there in exhaustion
from a tramp yesterday Of more than
fifty miles from his home in Middle
town. n. Y, on his way to the old Sol
diers' Home at Kearney, N. j.. to spend
his declining days.
At police headquarters, where the
nenniless veteran was given bed, he
showed papers Of service in the LIST
New Jersey Regiment at Fredericks-
burg. Bull Run and Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT
Shooting Follows Raid by Officers
and Lynching Is Threatened.

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd, May 3O.-Two
men are seriously wounded. four negroes
are in Princess Anne Jail under strong
guard and all the lower part OF Somerset
county is stirred up over threatened
lynching as a result of a shooting ARRAY
which followed raid Of Sheriff Tul! and
his deputies on a negro camp last night
to make arrests for alleged violations OF
the local option law.
Harry White, who went to the assist
ance of Sheriff Tull, is in the Salisbury
Hospital and physicians say that his gum
shot wound may prove fatal. William
Douglas. negro. who is alleged to have
wounded White, is shot through both
legs The shooting followed an attempt
upon the part of negroes near Rehoboth,
Somerset county, to rescue the TOUR
negroes from Sheriff Tull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
TEST OF RETROCESSION
is ASKED BY COUNTY
Alexandria Supervisors Urge That
Attorney General Bring Suit to
Settle Agitation.

The board of supervisors of Alexandria
county, Va, at a meeting held today
adopted resolution urging that the At
torney General of the United States bring
test case in the Supreme Court to have
decided whether or not the land retro
coded In 1916 by the District to Virginia
was a legal and proper transfer.
The supervisors are of the opinion that
the continued agitation OF the question.
without settlement. is having an Injurious
effect upon the growth and progress of
the county. The resolution further de-
clares:
This board. believing that the act of
retrocession of 1876 was within the power
of Congress to enact and that the United
States Is concluded by prescription from
ever asserting title to our county, doth
pledge itself to oppose by all lawful
means the recession Of any land of our
county to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
HAVERFORD IN PORT.
Atlantic Liner lowed Into Queens
town Harbor.

QUEENSTOWN May 30.-Several pow
erfuI tugs towed the American line
steamship Haverford into harbor this
morning. They released her from hel
dangerous position in Rocky bay, 1mme
diately west of Cork Head. at high tldt
at | o'clock She had been lying on the
rocks since early yesterday afternoon
when with 1874 cabin and $50 steerag'
passengers aboard she went ashore In 4
dense fog.
The vessel will be patched up as soor
az workmen and material can reach her
and will then go to Liverpool Tor thor
ough repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
RAILWAY BODY TO DIsBAND.
Formed to Bring About Understand
ing Between Employer and Employe.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-The American
Railroad Employees and Investors As
ISOLATION will dsband July l. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by the executive
committee. 1t was formed five years
ago by the railroads for the purpose of
checking legislation hostile to the
transportation companies and to bring
about q better understanding between
the railroads and their employees.
p H. Morrisey. president OF the as
ISOLATION, is to be ONE assistant to Vice
President Fl. F.. Byram Of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad, assum-
ing his new duties at once. He formerly
was president of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
REPUDIATES CONFESSION.
Frank damon Denies that He
Killed Former Gov. Meagher.

MISSOULA, Mont. May 30.-Frank
damon, who was arrested yesterday
at Plains, Mont. as the result of his
alleged confession of the murder OF
former Gov. Thomas Francis Meagher
OF Montana and others. repudiated his
confession early this morning.
Il swear before God ! am an limo
cent man-innocent OF all charges they
have tried to make me accuse myself
Of
Thus did damon close his denial.
Damon now says that all he knew OF the
death of Gov. Meagher was what he
read and that he never killed man
in his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
VETERANS GROW ANGRY.
MANY Refuse to Ride in Autos in
Chicago Parade.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Fifteen hundred
Union veterans are expected to be In
line this afternoon when the Memorial
day parade swings into Michigan ave.
nue. at goth street Many of them will
ride in automobiles. more than In pre-
vious years. but there Is still q large
percentage who will demonstrate their
ability to trudge along. A few remain
who will play In the fife and drum
corps.
Some of the veterans became indig-
nant yesterday when asked to ride In
motor cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. II.
pm, Il: IL midnight, IS; today. 1
am, 30: s am, 81: II noon. u: 2 pm.
"a. Maximum. II. at pm. yesterday:
minimum. 81 at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 10: minimum. 60.
Observation-Disclosures, pm. 29.76:
8 pm, $3.50; IL midnight, 9.65: today.
am, 1886: 8 am. 2s.SS; IL noon,
2087: 2 PM, B.S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BERTH.
Capt. Shinault Of Lighthouse
Tender Is Victim Of Apoplexy.

BEAUFORT. N. c.. May 3O-Capt.
William Shinault Of the lighthouse ten
der Juniper was found dead in his berth
on that vessel this morning. Death. 1t
is supposed. was due to apoplexy. The
coroner has arranged to hold an inquest
over the body, probably late today.
Capt. Sh nault appeared well and
hearty yesterday and had prepared to
leave with his vessel today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Blinded by Exploding Golf Ball.

KANSAS CITY, May 30.-As a result
of whiting a golf ball until 1t exploded,
throwing its acid contents into his face.
Jack Helm. thirteen years old. today
lost the sight Of his left eve. and physi-
clans say he probably will become totally
bind. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Steamboat Burned at Cairo Wharf

CAIRO. Ill, May 30-The steamboat
Three States burned to the waters edge
while lying at the Cairo wharf TODAY.
The boat was in service between Cairo
Wickliffe. Ky, and Birds Point. Mo. 4,
did much rescue work during the floods
this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Earthquake Recorded This Morninp

NEW YORK. May 3O.-An EARTHQUAKE
shock. the scene of which was apparently
at a great distance from New York sou,h.
southwest was recorded by the seismo.
graph at the American Museum Of Mo-
ural History today. The first tremor.
were noticed at 1890. and the main
waves lasted from 7:5O to 6:18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Georgetown u. Alumni Meeting

Henry r. Cover. secretary OF the So
c.ety Of Alumni Of Georgetown Univer-
sity. has announced that the annual meet
ng Of the society will be held In CASTOR
Hall, at the University. Wednesday even
ng. June 4, Immediately after the annual
alumni deGuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Premier Rejects His Resignation.

LONDON. May 30.-The Jewish Express
TODAY states that Sir Rufus Isaacs, the
attorney general. recently rendered his
resignation on account of the controversy
over the transactions by him and Chan
celior OF the Exchequer Lloyd George in
Marconi shares but that Premier As
ouith declined to accept Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Dies on the Trip to Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. May co.
The Rev. Denis OSullivan OF Savannah
Ca. died of heart failure on board the
Adriatic May 20 on the voyage from
New York to Queenstown. He II to
be buried at cahi feen. Kerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Railroads Warn Girl Travellers.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Eight OF the
.arge railroads entering Chicago began
posting along their lines TODAY notices
to girls, issued by the Illinois Vigilance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
MANY SEEK PLEASURE
AT 0UT-OF-TOWN POINTS
Trains and Steamers Carry
Large Holiday Thronqs.
Day of Recreation.

Augmented car service on all the
steam and electric roads leading out
of Washington bore throngs Of holiday
makers today. the exodus of pleasure
seekers beginning with the earliest
cars and trains this morning and con-
tinuing throughout the day. Despite
the threatening weather and the over
cast skies that seemed likely at any
moment to send a downpour of rain.
the ardor of the excursion crowds was
little diminished. and the routes lead
ing to nearby towns. to the various
resorts in and about the District o.
Columbia, to Baltimore. Annapolis ane
other points were almost as well pa
tronized during the early hours of the
forenoon as if the skies had been
bright and smiling and a warm May
sun shining.
Motor Boats in Use.
Motor boat owners who were feeling
blue the first part of the week for
fear today's weat her would be such as
to preclude the annual Memorial day
outings on the Potomac cheered up
yesterday when the clouds rolled away
and the sun came out. and this morn
ing, despite the clouds that came ur
during the night, most of them had
their crafts out.
Many of the larger launches. those
providing sleeping accommodations
started down the river last night with
Colonial Beach and points on salt
water as their objective point Eariy
this morning smaller pleasure crai'
began leaving the harbor and by moor
lnJI
sailing craft left at the anchorages,
and many of those left will take snort
runs down river this afternoon TO re-
turn tonight
Steamers Crowded With Passengers.
The steamers of the Norfolk line have
been carrying large throngs to old Point
and Norfolk, advantage being taken OF
the low-fare excursion offered by the
company for trip on Chesapeake pay.
The steamer St. Johns had good crowd
aboard when she backed out from her
dock this morning bound to Colonial
Beach on her first trip to the resort
this season.
Many of those who went TO Colonial
Beach this morning will return TINS
evening. but a large number VINO went
TO Norfolk as we'll as to Colonlal Beacn
will extend their trip over ton orroW. and
will come home Sunday night. AS usuai
Decoration day. big throng visited
Mount Vernon by water. With the
Mount Vernon crowd and the throngs
that went to Marshall Hall the steam
err Manchester was crowded on all trips
today. -
All the wood and lumber handling firms
and other business houses on the river
front closed their doors last Hght' 70
remain closed until tomorrow, and the
fish houses at the 18th street wharf
market all closed early this morning.
This afternoon the river front is de-
serted. and more quiet than it is on
Sunday evening in midwinter. Sunday
evenings in summer is always HVsly
time about the wharves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Association. warning them agains
chance yacquaintances. The posters urg
girls travelling alone to Chicago ID
write to one OF several organixations
that they may be met At the train and
saved from designing men and womoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Gen. J. NJ. Schodeld Garrison No. l. COM
manded by Emil Walter. Next followed
garrisons of the Army and Navy Union.
In this division were David u. Porter
Garrison No g. John {. Daley, command
er; Gen. Guy V Henry Garrison No 8.
Clay Smith commander and The Pres
dents Own Garrison. No. 10i, Edward
Linn commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

PARIS. May S0-Myron T. Herr.ck.
Omitted States ambassador to France. to-
day placed q wreath on the tomb Of La.
fsyetts. In the Picpus cemetery. In cele-
bration Of Memorial day. Consul General
Frank Mason, the entire stan OF the
American embassy and q number o.
Americans resident In Paris were pres
ont ~ th0cegsmony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
Manchester
Bis uit Co.

Fargo, the biggest little city in
the world, boasts of the largest
food factory in the state. This is
located on Second avenue north
and as people on all trains enter
ing and leaving the city look at the
building they behold The Man
chester Biscuit Co., makers Of sani-
tary and wholesome crackers and
biscuits.
This factory was located in
Fargo nearly five years ago, Mr..
Manchester appreciating the won
derful opportunities of North Da-
kota. Only last week he bought
the largest biscuit factory in the
city Of Grand Forks and now has
three large biscuit factories in
North and South Dakota.
The factory in this city is mod
ern in every respect and they have
spared neither pains nor money to
equip it with the best and latest
machinery to enable them to make
a high-class and up-to date line of
biscuits and crackers. Their fac
tory is always open to inspection,
and everyone is invited to call and
see 1t when in the city. 49,.
Their leading brands are the Big
Sioux biscuit and the M. B. c.
brand Of crackers and cakes. Sioux
Flakes are a dainty fake for spe-
c1al occasions. The Blk Sioux is
a crisp, flaky soda cracker and
when you buy it you get the largest
package, highest quality for the
money. Waldorf Sodas are a small,
square, salty, crisp soda wafer, bet
ter than the ordinary. For extra
occasions, soups and boullions. In
the Waldorf Soda you get 15c value
for 10c.
North Dakota people should in
sist on their dealer handling M. B.
c products. They are the best and
most for the money and remember
this-North Dakota factories pay
taxes in this state, foreign manu-
tacturers DO NOT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
BANKS ABLE TO
HANDLE CROPS
A. |. HUNTER DOES NOT BELIEVE
DEMAND ON GOVERNMENT
WILL BE NECESSARY,

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. 16.-No
outside aid will be required by the
banks Of Grand Forks in the financ-
ing of the moving of the crops of this
district during the coming season ac-
cordlng to A. l. Hunter, Of the First
National bank, president Of the local
clearing house.
The Grand Forks banks are in un-
usually good condition for this time
OF the year, said Mr.. Hunter today.
The reports that have been made.
lately indicate that we have plenty of
money right here in town to do our
share OF the crop moving.
II outside assistance should be re-
qulred, however, it can be easily OBJ
tanned from the reserve banks in Min
neapolls. The government is to dis
tribute $50,000,0O0 among the reserve
banks Of the country, and a large part
OF that sum will go to the banks of
the northwest.
If we need more money than we
can supply locally we can borrow a
portion OF this fund, but personally I
do not believe that it will be neces-
sary."
1t is expected that the crop will be-
gin to move by Sept. 1. The local
railroad officials report that they have
plenty of cars and that there is no
probability of a shortage while the
crop is, in motion.
It is believed that, if the present
conditions continue, it will be pos
sible to move the grain as fast as il
is brought in by the farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
RASH ON ARMS
ITCHED AND BURNED
Especially at Night. At Times Got
No Sleep At All. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

400 South Hermitage Ave. Chicago. LII.
--'I was attacked with breaking out on
the inside Of my arms. It was small rash
or pimples and it itched and burned, espe-
cially at night, SO that before I knew 1t
had made myself sore. had to wear the
finest kind of cotton underwear, no WOODEN
at all, because the least thing irritated il
and made it much worse. The rash itched
and smarted until at times / got no sleep
at all.
:" had this trouble and took treatments
for about one year. but they only gave me
relief while taking them. Then began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I
got relief right away. I made good strong
lather of Cuticura Soap and washed myself
every night and morning, drying myself
with a good soft towel. and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment. In three moLths I
was well man again., (SigneO H. w.
Foley. Nov. s, 1872