davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

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ftiiirate betm @pieIe bonn l1fer IN BEN
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terte, in Dos @afier uno todre fi@er
ertrurten, tpeun ibr &un6 file ni6t
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neutrality-suspicious. feit3u1teuerr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

jene 5or6erung erfiilt mer6e. Mb-
miraI Slet9er in Sierra @rl15 un6 M6-
miral MaDo in Iampico baben ole
@orbereitungen CUR 8ei6liebung Ser
Merifaner lnb CUR 9onoung ameri-
faniider Gruppen g%etroffen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

Mr.. Hockberger purchased his team
and farm implements.
Rev. Mr.. Pierson of Greenleaf
who has been holding revival services
Tor the past week at the NJ. + church
received the sad news Sunday night
that his daughter had been thrown
from spring wagon.
Don't forget the St. Valentine
social Saturday night at the school
house. ''o'-
Grandma McClusky and Miss les.
sic are expected home from Vancou-
yer in a few days :"
j.. w. Root was Boise visitor Iaet
week. 'S''o' idSt
I. T, Smith took load of fat HOGS
to Caldwell yesterday. ~ w ;
X. w. Kingston attended the mas,-
ing of the Water Users Tuesday in
Caldwell III
Mrs. +. E. Smith visited Mrs
Am,,es,66ury, an old neighbor, in Cald-
well Tuesday. '''D
cottage. VI ms
Q; L. Roberts is moving his house
hold goods from Star. '1''N
Arley Sims has returned fro,,
three.months' visit with his parents
In Missouri, Where is she?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

Mrs. French and children of Nam.
pa came to visit her husband Sunday
and will spend several days in the
valley. ''e
The Farmers club met Saturday
night with large attendance. A good
program had been prepared for the
occasion. '''e
chas. c. Tobias, the auctioneer. ac-
companied by his wife, will 90 10 Ne
ridlan Wednesday, where he has three
sales. Mrs. Tobias will visit her mar
ents while there. ~ p"'
+. w; Fuller and family who have
oeen taking care OF the Sims Mace
during his absence, have moved hsct
to their home. '1O n
Willie McClusky, one of our enter
pIising young men, has cleared and
proved ~ acres of state land which
he recently purchased. "'''N II
Ieek Harris is back and is mal;ro
preparations to begin spring VII. (
Prof, Ireland was at the srhco1
mouse last week and organized seyerai
childrens clubs along the agricnJtnrai
and stock raising line. w u d
Eugene Gallivan has a new wall
Mrs: Mccormick is visiting in Ro;s.
for few days III Dose
Daisy Kelley has returned from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

spending the winter at his former
home in Ontario, Canada, returned
Saturday and on Sunday his many
relatives met at his home where his
mother and father gave family din
ner to celebrate his return.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Wash Stevens, who went to Utah
very recently, that her baby is quite
sick.
Scott Anderson came out last week
to look after his various sheep camps
around Wilder.
A travelling comic opera troup play
ed at the Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day night to an appreciative audience.
Miss Ruth Miller Of Caldwell spent
the week visiting friends and rela-
tives last week
The Methodist choir gave a sue
cessful entertainment Friday night.
The work was in charge of Hubert
Peckham, who secured the services
of Austin Westrope OF Caldwell to
assist. A good crowd was present
and enjoyed the numbers given.
Miss Hattie Day, teacher OF the
higher grades of the Golden Gate
school district No "a, wishes to an
nounce through the columns OF this
paper, creditable work done by the
following: Eighth grade, highest,
Charles Day; Seventh grade, highest,
Hester Drew, second, Opal Wood /;
Sixth grade, highest, Willis Slenker;
Fifth grade, highest, Edgar White.
All grades 90 or above. The month
closed January 23rd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
LAKE LOWELL.
ik%+%h+&&&+%+4+4

The many friends and neighoors OF
Mr.. AMI Mrs. 5. NJ burt planned d
surprise on them last Tuesday even
ing when 81 marched into the house.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which a delicious supper
OF sandwiches, coffee, cake and pickles
and fruit salad was enjoyed by all At
a late hour the guests departed bid
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Perry moved
to Caldwell Monday. We regret the
loss of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, but what
is our loss is another's gain.
Mrs. G. |. Faris attended the young
married ,womenS sewing >cSrcle kt
Mrs Wheeler's on Deer Flat last
Thursday.
A large crowd attended the sale at
5. M. Hurts last Friday. Although
the day was disagreeable the bidding
was good and everything brought a
good price. The sale was conducted
by Dickens & Miller with Ed Hendon
as clerk.
Messrs. Louis Griffith and Meade
Prevo made a trip over to Mr.. Ames-
bury''s in Peaceful Valley Monday to
pun SHdSc gram
Mr., and Mrs. l.. A. Weymouth of
Franklin spent the week end with
Mr., and Mrs. c. /. Faris.
.. B. Wright was in our neighbor-
hood Saturday selling aluminium.
Mrs. Smith of Peaceful Valley spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. S. M.
Hurt.
Mr., and Mrs. C. B Anderson and
children spent Friday with Mrs, An
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
H. Faris.
Mrs. Meade Prevo entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Mccullough of Deer
Flat Tuesday.
A large crowd of young folks from
Caldwell and surrounding neighbor-
hoods spent delightful afternoon
Sunday skating on Lake Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Voght OF Deer
Flat spent Tuesday night with Mrs,
voght's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mr., and Mrs. c. |. Faris attended
church in Caldwell Sunday evening
Rev. Mr.. Kyle held church at the
school house Sunday evening.
John Reed was visitor in Huston
last Tuesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

pleasantly surprised him at his home
Monday evening, it being his birth
Mr., Styles is in Caldwell again.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rogers were pleas
antly surprised at their home the
other evening. Quite a number were
present, and nice time was enioyed,
A. {. Johnson was in Caldwell
Tuesday to attend the Water Users
meeting.
Rev. Mr., Wilbur preached nice
sermon at the schoolhouse Sunday.
The Turner family have moved
away and new family are moving
on their place. rs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Whiteman very
pleasantly entertained at Sunday din.
her, MT, and Mrs, ChaS. Stephenson.
son and daughter, DIR. and Mrs Gil,
bert OF Central Cove, Mr.. and Mrs
r. 5, Griffith, Miss Leta Sinms and
MT Oberst, And such a good dinner
OF such good things aud such dainty
things as only Mrs. Whiteman can
serve. After dinner callers were Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Johnson and family,
MIS-, Hyde, son and daughter. Miss
Mary Primb, Mr., Hallvand Darwin
SlmmS, The afternoon was spent lis
tening to music, with Mrs. Gilbert at
the piano, Dr. Gilbert the violin and
AR. Whiteman the cornet. Master
Earl Johnson, with his mother as ac-
Seompanist, also rendered several Sc
leetfons on his accordian, which were
very much appreciated.
Mrs. Hyde, Miss Helen and Master
Charles, were Sunday dinner guests
at a. c. JohnSon's.
Mr.. SlmmS new house is nearing
completion and they hope to occuDv
1t IN about two weeks
MeSSrS, PrihbS have given THAR
a 90 - N~AA VI pant, WHICH great
~ enhances the beauty of the place
Mr.: Lohlein has just finished level.
ing ~ acres OF his land. He has one
OF the finest places on the slope.
Andy Atchison has finished trim
ming A. e. JohnSon'S orchard.
sunny Slope is quite dairy center:
the tanners are adding good cows 10
their herds.
Mr.. Mcneil is home for visit
and expects to leave next week.
Mrs, Cushion has been quite sick
lately, but We are glad to saw She is
improving rapidly
The Farmers club met at the
sehoolhonse Wednesday evening.
The Gilbert, Stephenson and Crit |
nth families took dinner at the White |
man home Sunday. -
Mrs. K, A. Johnson and Mrs, Spur
Seon' matron of the hospital visited |
At the A: c. Johnson home Tuesday
Several OF Mr., Bacon's friend: /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
WILDER
kt+*&RR&A44&A4&

y y y = y y = \ y
The Wilder Telephone Co. held an
interesting meeting Monday night to
perfect plans for the operation OF a
complete telephone system through.
out Wilder and adjoining country,
The company is now thoroughly or.
gained with Cecil p. Peckham as
president, Albert Hudson secretary,
and Elmer + Lee treasurer; and Viii
krider, S. d. Garman and Frank So
per as directors.
According to the bylaws and con.
Sttution each stakeholder is only al.
lowed one share, which share IS no,
transferable except under rigid rules,
Every step has been taken as far as
possible to prevent any unfairness or
dissatisfaction among the stockhold-
ers. The cost has been assessed the
same to those living on branch line
costing more TO construct.
This enterprising company has al
ready ordered part OF their equipment
which will soon arrive and the stock
holders will be allowed to help put in
the system at regulation wages to be
applied on their assessments.
Mr.. Otto of Dixie passed through
Wilder last week with band of sheep
from Owyhee county, wehre he has
been working for Mr.. Ballantyne
Mrs Mary Kennedy, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed Luke and
.amily, left for her home in Portland
sunday.
Mrs. Sweet is visiting in Boise for
few weeks.
Mrs. Ed Sloan OF Roswell is Wis
hing at the home of Mrs. Baker near
Wider.
George English. who has been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

Pine ne surviving relatives of M C
i 5Ioud who died in Caldwell Tbrys
Jay OF last week desire to thanL ,hns.
VINO .;I, SO kindly assisted during the
ceased. ' ueath OF de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
PEACEFUL VALLEY.
'+%%k%k&&4++++4

Prot. Ireland came out to the val
ley Tuesday afternoon and held in
stltute, The afternoon was given TO
cattle Judging, while the evening was
spent IN good agricultural talks
Bert Carlson has traded his ranch
Tor 100 acres in Dakota. He expects
TO leave Tor his new home this week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

Nampa' where she ha sheen visiting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
SUNNY SLOPE.

( +A%%*%%+%&+4&&&,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

iHon the Detroit Free Press.
Wien p ana ma play auction bridge Il
seems .n' of fun for pa,
He pu's his hand before his face and
Uuu. kIr- lust to worry ma.
Duat .H.ul h.I|. partner ma eNrialns,
"iob'; ',' hls nonsense trouble you.
: D.. make T. f1ur 'g hearts right now" And
pa says: "patg, III double you"
81 know = OIL N" time" says ma That's
''u-' the way he always plays.
lie hasn't any cards at all. but every time
my bid hc'.i raise;
lie hates 20 SO" me name the trump says
pa. The cards are getting rummy.
III stop those tears II were YOU And Just
remember you're the dummy"
And. oh. It makes ma awful mad when pa
sass with n silly grin
you've played tn" only trunps you had {,
yun'A never get your diamonds In
Hes looking at my hand" sh" cries; the
mean old thing Is always cheating"
But pa Says solemnlike AMI SLOW; Sow
Just sit st!il and take your beating
Most usually ma wins out because Of reck-
les0 bids pa makes.
And ma then gets lot % fun reminding
him NJ his mistakes.
But pa iust smiles and vinkS his eye, a
wink that's worry plainly showing
How much he hns enjoyed himself for
once again hos had ma going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
POEMS WORTH READING.
Uurrah for the Old County Fairl


The squashes. the pies and the quitting
say. nothing can beat that array.
Miss simpson a-simper goes fitting
Miss Browns city beau far away.
By gosh! Jonas Judk,ns IL pitching
ball that is great. declare.
Sis lGopkins's tidy for stitching
Wins out az the old county fair.
That new tangled pump Is a pumper.
It's nifty years old but "a peach.
Lem rlvens swipes things as jumper.
Good Lord. hear the Simmcns twins
screech,
Sow, right this way. ladies'" lie eats EN-
Alive and he does It for square,"
sim Pogram's red sorrel he beats 'em
And wins at the old county fair.
Gee whlz. but this crush II is awful
There's seventeen hundred bet
Got In. but this rain isn't lawful
Now. Mandy, snug In out the wet.
Say son. be little more easy
When treadinE my corns-yep. swear
Thls wind II Is getting more bree2y
Right here at the old county fair.
Then into the gioaminE we're riding
Three forty behind tho old nag.
HnE, lordy! get onto her sirding
That's making the others play tag
whoa Lady Gray Spankcr. It's over.
Yep. this beats the war. declare
OLD shirt Sleeves, you're in the sweet
clover
You win at the Old county fair,
HoR,cE SEYMOUR KEtLnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

Europe's lands are filed with soldiers,
Only one Is safe and nigh;
Go to sleep. my little baby.
Ere the bolts Of battle fly
And destroy the magic country
Where the Sand Mans beaches lie.
Hushaby'
Europes clouds are filled with hghtlns.
Only one Is safe to try:
Go to sleep, my little baby,
Ere the navles Of the skv
Shall destroy the sunset towers
Marking Sleepytown on high.
Hushnhy'
Europe's seas are red with conquest.
Only one no foe may spy,
Go 10 sleep, my little baby,
Ere tho warships grim reply
And awake the drowsy waters
Where the Slumber sea makes sigh.
HuShaby'
McLANpBt RON WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

From me century Magazine IN 1890.
Gruy haired old Farragut.
Bold heart unhruke.
Daring old FnrrnEut.
Thunderholt stroke.
watches the hoarv mist
Rise from the bay,
white his flag. glory kissed,
waits for young day.
See meath Fort Mprgan's wall
Black looms n fleet
Hnrk deck and rampant call
Rolls the drum heat.
Lads buoy your anchor chains
While the steam huns
Men TO the hattlement,
Farragut comes,
Now as the hurricane
Turtles In wrath
Squadrons ~ clouds amain
BACK from It's path.
Back 10 the parapet.
To the guns lips.
Thundcrholt Farragut
Hurts the black ships.
on, through the battles roar
clear the lad sings.
nv the mark fathOms four
While his lead swings.
Stendy the wheclmen Ave.
"Nor' ny east keep her"
"Steady." but two alive;
How the shot sweep her
High meath the spars that sway
Rove crimson decks,
over the flames that plav
Round the torn wrecks,
over the dying lips
Framed for "A cheer.
Farragut scans his ships,
Guides the feet clear
on nv heights battle plouEhod,
While the spars CULVER,
onward sim flames the cloud
Where tho hullSs SILVER
500. Won forts star Is set
storm and fire past
Cheer him lads-farragui,
Victor at last.
There iares he for duty,
DUTY hove fame.
Like summer storms heaut"
Fame hCkle and vain.
pughted hts true hearts troth
And bold eudcuVor
To Country. and South and North
One flag ever,
q, while Atlantic's West
knows mist or gale,
While the CURE towering crest
Tons a green vale,
Nations shall name thee yet
old Heart unhrok".
Daring old Farragut.
Thunderbolt stroke
WILLIAM T. MEREDITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

Back from the hills and mountains.
Back from the restless sea,
Rurk from the sheltered fountains,
Ana forests Wild and free.
We drank the JOY ana glory
Proffcrrd by natures hand,
We read the pictured story
OF the fair summer land'
But now dear voices calling
BID us no moro to roam,
Wen rest when night il falling,
Beside the hearth Of home,
NINETTE NJ. LowATER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
AUTOS AT POLO GROUNDS.


which particularly attract the atten-
ton Of those bcholdinE the sight
for the first time is the wonde--
ful array of automobiles which Inc
up against the curb in the Spae:.
way in the rear of the baseball
grounds under the supervision Of the
mounted police placed there for that
purpose. Although the Speedway WIS
originally built for the us' uf King
Horse, and even now automobiles Nj
not permitted to cncroaCh ON that sacred
territory. the embargo Is lifted every
afternoon to the extent that autos may
lis" the gravel thoruughfar" as far
north as l5Ith street From that street
south to 155th street they line up on
both sides Of the curb.
For IN hour brf"r" gam" time auto
mobiles of all sizes. makes and colors
make their appearance, swinging in
from 81 Nicholas place, Edgccomhe road
and the l5ith street Niaduct. Under
Oh" guiding hand of the mounted police.
and 10 must 10, stated right here that
King Horse s,.l holds the throne mas
much as hr carries the police who 10
the directing. tho automobiles speed mp
ono 10y one to the Speedway entrance
J to the grounds and discharge their loads
Of baseball enthusiasts.
! As each automobile is ompt,cd the
chauffeur throws i'm the speed clutch and
/ US quickly as possible under the cir
cumstances clears away from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
n Crccnlaw's Saloon. Too, but
lie Is Persuaded to Play
Poker First.
MAKES REMARKABLE DEAL
This Is Followed by an Outbreak
and BungStartcr Demon
stratcS It's Value.
u, DAVID 4. RTIS.

CITY was a necessary preliminary to his
appearance ia old man Grconlaws sa-
loon. which stood. prominent. ON the
lcvcp at that period i'm the history Of the
community in which the name of the
place was changed from Napoleon to Ar
kansas CIty. And as Il was imperatively |
necessary taJt the stranger in question,
or any other for that matter. should /
first arrive in the town before visiting /
the slluuu which was situated in the |
town. So it appeared to bc a matter of !
necessity also that being arrived in the /
town ne should visit che saloon.
For one thuE, there was nothing else |
whatever for him to do. Nobody in Ar !
kansas City ever thought of doing any
thing c'sr. barring that uuimportant
portion of the community which was not
Interested In the pursuit of draw poker.
'ithcras a pastime or as "A Ircuniary pos
s.b.ilty. And even of these the majority
felt constrained 20 visit the old mans
place from t.me 10 time, seeing that it
was the principal emporium in Arkan-
stS city for the traffic In the main liquid
necessity Of existence.
IT, therefore. the T. rinancnt residents
OF the pace We're obliged 10y the exist
ing circumstances To frequent the sa-
loon, how much greater was the ncCes-
sity which constrained the outsider To
do the same thing
No one ever willingly went ashore
from one Of the Mississippi River pack
cts that stopped there from time To- time
save for the sole purpose of visiting the
saloon. And the strangers visit was
therefore TO Dee considered almost in
NarIahy as the mlnlmcnt Of a pryde-
tcrmn,d purpose.
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

Dice, j. r, y, asks the odds agains, q
player throwing 40 or more twice in 60
throws with three dice
The odds are in favor, not against H.,
II Is only i6 to against 40 or more
and II should ID thrown three times In 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

Progressive games Mrs., Il asks the
most easily understood lpethod of moving
players IN u contest where the same part
ners remain together, so as to meet as
many Of the other guests as possible.
II the game is such as to admit of "a
change OF position after every hand or two
the simplest schedule is known as up
the sides and down the middle" Calling
the \ and $ positions the middle, the
pair at table sit stil. The and W
pair at that table go to the y and $
position at table >. Those y and $ al
table go to y and $ AT table 3, and
50 on down the line, while all the T. and
W players move up toward table /, those
at the end of the line turning the corner
from y and $ TO T. and w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

Faro, u. b. l.. asks the meaning Of the
expression playing three on side" at
faro. 4 Insists that three players take
the bank and three play against It.
Three on side refer. to the cards not
to the players. When n card wins three
times and loses once during a deal or
loses three times and wins once It is said
10 play three on side. After it has gone
twice one way and once the other thu
player bets that 1t will go the third time
one way, When he bets against its doing
so he Is playing break even"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

playing the flfty-thrce card pack with the
Joker running Wild, \ and b are in the
pot and Il calls, \ lays down ace and
Joker and calls II pair Of aces. Il has
three fours. calls AS attention to the
fact that II he called his Joker a trey nc
would have ace, deuce, Joker, four and
Ave. making him u straight Who wins
the pot with this amendment?
There can be no amendment. The holder
of the Joker is the only person that is
allowed to say what IT shall represent,
and \ named il as an ace. Having 50
named it when he showed his hand, an
ace Il must remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

Casino. l.. +. II says: A builds tgo
clghts by combining "a and C. B
puts a deuce 90 one Of these and calls
II "A ten. Is THE allowed?
No, because tn build is double and
must be made is;o two tens II it Is
changed at all. As player cannot play
more than one card at a time ri is mani
testify impossible to make two Fights
into two tens. so they must stay cights.