davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
C~HIROPRACTIC LECTURE
MAY 22

Haddow & Haddow, the Chiro-
practors, a n n c that after
months of trying they have fnallv
secured a date for the appearance
here of b. ] Palmer, D c., Phi. c..
head of The Palmer School of Chi
ropractic (Chiropractic Fountain
Head), Davenport, Iowa. B. ]
Palmer will lecture in River Falls
on the evening of May 22nd at the
Auditorium.
B. ]. Palmer is the son of the late
D. D. Palmer, the discoverer of the
science which adjusts the cause of
disease, and is the recognized lead
er of the work and the man who
developed Chiropractic into the sci
ence, philosophy and art it is TODAY.
He is in demand everywhere and
Haddow & Haddow are most for.
tunate in securing him for River
Falls. as it the people of
this community a treat indeed, B.
j. Palmer is a lecturer of unussal
ability and a man who has the facul-
ty of holding the close attention of
his audiences, as his thoughts are
advanced ideas, seemingly radical
at times, but nevertheless backed
up by argument convincing.
To the Chiropractic profession,
B. J. Palmer is referred to as The
Edison of Chiropractic," and is
recognized as a genius unusual. All
the advancement, the progress, de-
veloptnent of the science of Chiro.
practic can be attributed to the fer
tile brain of this young man, and
Mother school Of the science which
he presides over is recognized as
the standard :hool of the profes
sion. The students enrolled at this
time number over 500 and as a Nee
ca for the sick and afflicted it has
the largest number in it's open elm
les than that of any other institution
in the world, almost 1000 patients
being adjusted there daily. AS a
lecturer B j. Palmer has a clear,
llkable voice of great carrying
power and wherever he lectures is
received with great acclaim.
The n thing that probably
makes B. j. Palmer's lectures more
Interesting than anything else is
his radicalism. B. J. Palmer, the
developer and recognized leader of
the science of Chiropractic, lectures
here May %, Haddow & Haddow
having secured his engagement aft
er months of trying. 1t will be a
decisive treat for the people of River
Falls, as this young man is a genius
of the day and a lecturer of unusual
ability.
B ] Palmer has lectured in all
of the large cities of the country
and comment on his thoughts al
ways concerns his apparently radi-
ideas. Thinkers, however, after
hearing him, always remark that
his thoughts are advanced thoughts
and while somewhat out of line with
present day affairs are the thoughts
of a few years to come. The Ed
son of Chiropractic," as he is
known TO the Chiropractic profess
sion, is fearless and startling in his
lectures, bold in his assertions, and
believes in calling things by their
first name. He is original in dress,
original in action, and in every way
has the makeup and is a most orig
inal man and one of the few great
geniuses of the day.-Adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

TO THE VOTERS OF PIERCE
COUNTY, hereby announce that
| am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Pierce County to be
voted On at the Primary Election
to be held the first Tuesday in
September. Your support will be
greatly appreciated.
M. +. K,JETSTAD
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

A large number of Farmers In
stitute Bulletins at The Journal Of
fee for FREE distribution.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

A few fine draft horses for sale.
If in need look them over before
buying elsewhere. N. A. Younggren.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

Taggart has SOME wall paper
stock on hand. 1t includes the
best to be had in that line.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
THE RICHEST.

Without a shadow of doubt that
country is the richest which nour-
ishes the greatest number of noble
ard happy human beings; that man
is the richest who. having perfected
the functions of his w life to the
utmost, has also the widest helpful
influence, both personal and by
means Of his possessions, over the
lives of others. -John Ruskin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

CLOVER SEED FOR SALE
Medium red, Mammoth and Alsike
Inquire of Geo. w. Murphy. phone
no. 202-P. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

Oxford Rams and Poland China
Bears for sale. N. A. Younggren.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
Want to Buy and Sell

Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. VIM. CHINNOCK. (adv.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
Rocky VINEYARDS.

Rocky Vineyards.
Some italian vineyards are cultivat-
ed on the faces Of almost perpendicular
cliffs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
DRS. ASHLEY & DAWSON
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS

PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Offices IN fremont BUILDING. Telephone 156
OFFICE HOURS
$3.50 a. IN. to IL m. 1870 p. IN. to 5. p. m /.
Up. n. to n.
Dg. L. w. ASHLEY De G. A. DAWSON
Res. Cor. 4th & Pine SITS. Res It'll & Cedar SITS
Tel. No. 90 Tel. No. 80:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
Why Are Some
Folks Human
GrasshOppers?
BY MOSS.

THEY called him
4 Freight Car
Freddy" He was
slow, but somehow
sure. He got there
in his own pecul-
lar i e and
route. Freddy was
not a hobo, but a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
council Chamber. City Of River Falls,

Council Chamber, City of River Fails,
May Z, 1914.
Regular meeting of the Common Council
Council convened at eight O'Clock p. m,
Mavor Stiles in the chair,
Minutes of meetings of April 18th. April 21th
and April 3Oth read and approved
Council proceeded TO open bids for keros enc
engine and triplex pump. Bids were asfonoWs:
7. g. Robertson of ST. Paul For engine
ard pump observation-disclosures. :. = oi4oo W
&c Robertson For engine only $500. 53 90
Deere. Weber & Co. For engine and
pump ...... ........... ..-..... $500 w
Deere, Weber & Co. Engine and pump 1924 0
1871 90
The bids varying according to style of pumps
and engine proposed.
Fairbanks, Morse q Co, For engine.... 1853 10
;. {" =. 500 90
For pump $3.50. 900 ~
D D wbireacre r Co. For pump. 500 90
Could's Manufacturing Co. For pump
20 p Chicago 485 co
Wilmoth & Bjersted For engine....... 625 %
Ramer Auto co. For engine ..,........ 66 90
For pump ............. 716 90
Fuller. Johnson & co For engine $500 578 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Poisin in Flowers

1t is surprising and indeed UNI
pleasant, to learn that many beauti-
full flowers, fresh and attractive,
have concealed in them deadly
poisons.
In the Alps is a plant called the
laburnum, which puts forth large
yellow blossoms SO beautiful that
they have been lilkened to a fountain
of gold dancing In the sunlight. And
yet, the leavess flowers, roots, bark
and seeds of this plant are exceed
ingly poisonous. In fact, even the
grass beneath and around the bios
SONS are so contaminated by the
poison that cattle must be kept from
eating it, says an exchange.
And can you imagine blooms Sc
beautiful as the narcissus hyacinth
jonquil, snowdrop and foxglovt
secreting deadly poisons? They do
however, and noxious liquors can be-
made from them that will kill human
life.
Even the lady's-s slipper, the quaint
jack-in -the-pulpit and the apparent.
ly innocent little buttercup are like.
wise infected. Indeed, the latter II
particularly deadly in its poisonous
secretions. Cattle when grazing
always pass it by for they seem Il
know by instinct that 1t will xii
them. Peonies and larkspurs also
contain toxic fluids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Fashionable Wells

Wells are seen in variety of de-
signs and meshes and cover only half
Of the face, the end OF the veil COM
ing just below the tip of the nose A
great many of them have small gre
lots dangling from them, and quite
few are fringed with dainty black
embroidery or finished with a little
fancy border of chenille dots, says an
exchange. These wells do away with
many Objectionable features found in
the long wells, which entirely covers
the face. In cold weather the veil,
which covers the mouth, becomes
moistened, freezes, and consequently
has tendency to chap the lips. The
half veil will be appreciated IL only
for the reason that 1t is more COM
Portable.
White novelty wells, in unique de-
signs, with color bordered effects, as
we'll as plain white mesh veilings, are
worn either nose or chin fashion
Hexagon meshes, decorated with
dainty woven and chenille spots, as
well as filet wells, are worn by smart
dressers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Offices for Women Favored

The recommendation of the South
San Joaquin Federation of Parent
Teacher Clubs, that a woman be ap-
pointed to serve on the County Board
of Education, will win the hearty
approval of every one having the best
interests of the school at heart.
Many of the various school districts
have found it highly advantageous to
have a woman on the board Of trus-
tees by reason of many of the prob
lens confronting the teachers, not q
few of whom are mere girls just out
of school themselves, and in many
ways the women trustees have proved
themselves of inestimable value to
the schools generally, says the Buff
falo Sunday Times.
The Stockton City School Board
had q woman member several years,
and much to which the department
points with pride is due to the service
she loyalty gave. The two women
members of the city board now serv-
ing have proven O. great help to the
board as a whole, and wherever wom-
en- have co-operated in school work
they have proved themselves we'll
equipped to give efficient service.
Similar good service can be given
by a woman member on the county
board, and as most of the teachers
in the rural schools are young wemen.
it seems most fitting that the board
itself include at least one woman
member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Origin of Halloween
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me the origin of Hal
loween? IGNORAMuS.
It's ancient name is All Hallows'
Eve, and it is the night before All
Saints Day, often called All Hal
lows Day, which is November | in
the church calendar. Originally it.
was a religious festival occupying
the same position as the ewes of
all sains' days, but 1t has become an
occasion for feasting and merri-
ment, and its religious significance
has been forgotten. The celebration
of this festival we get, like that of
many others, from our English an
cestors. Shakespeare refers to
Hallowmas, an abbreviated form of
All Hallows' Mass, in Measure for
Measure" act 2, scene /. The festi-
val and its name came from the
conversion in the seventh century
of the Pantheon in Rome from
pagan temple into a Christian place
of worship, and it's dedication to
the Virgin and all the martyrs.
The festival was first celebrated on
May 1, but the date was subsequent
ly changed to November !. 1t is a
custom in Roman Catholic coun-
tries and still practiced in Louisiana
to visit the cemeteries for religious
devotions and to decorate the
graves of friends and relatives.
From the fact that the festival
was first celebrated on May l, 1t
absorbed some of the practices of
the German Walpurgis night, the
witch festival and assembling of evil
spirits on the summit of the Brock
en- in the Hartz mountains on the
eve of Nav /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Well Dressed Girls
Diary
The Problem of New wintsr suit.

| The Problem of New Winter Suit.
All the fashionables are coming
back to town. They begin to return
| about the first of October, for you
| know Fifth avenue, our smart shop
| ping street in New York, doesn't
| seem Fifth avenue in July During
the hot summer months New York
ers go away, and they seem to carry
| all the artistic modes along with
| them, leaving the streets barren and
unadorned by pretty women In at
| tractiye frocks. You don't realize
| how modish women enhance the ave-
nues until they HE themselves else
| where.
Today Alice invited me to motor
about town and have tea at the
| Hotel Aston. Her mother and a
party of ladies who had spent the
afternoon at a matinee joined us
after our ride The avenue seemed
to have taken on a new inspiration;
for groups of handsomely goWned
women passed up and down. They
frightened the hotel Hobbies as well
as they do the shops and thorough
fares.
want to note some of the suit
costumes / saw, for they We're re-
markably smart. In the tea room
1 saw q woman approaching whom
[ supposed was wearing Russian
tunie skirt and short coat of Gin
namon brown broadcloth. However,
l noticed when she came nearer
that her skirt was plain and rather
full at the bottom, but the Russian
tunic effect came from q long RED
ingote coat which reached almost TO
her ankles. The upper coat was
fitted closely, and the shoulder hne
was narrow, but from a high waist
the lower skirt of the garment was
laid in knife pleats; l noted an an
other with a pleated coat skirt Inc
pleats began at the hip line, and
broad gfrdIe of satin encircled a
wide waist.
The pleated Redingotes have been
taken up with such rush that rear
to predict they may become common.
However there is another long coat,
cut on similar lines, that begins 10
flare below a high waist, ana terIh-
mates in big ripples at its hem. There
are two small shoulder capes and Dig
revers and square-cut collar or con-
trasting material. 1 saw one on the
avenue made of taupe broadcloth.
Skirt and revers were made of velour.
This material had a taupe background
and was crossed by stripes of navy
blue.
Fur trims many OF the suits. One of
the richest costumes we saw was made
of buff broadcloth with wide collar
and cuffs of inky-black sealskin. A
matron in our party wore a hunters
green broadcloth with wide revers and
cuffs of Persian lamb.
Some of the coats we noted were
short, holding long tail piece at the
back. like the suits that came out late
last winter. However, just when you
think you can wear last winters suit
again you find that the three-tunic
skirt which came with it is entirely
out and that the new skirts have hip
yoke. are full at the hem or carry a
Russian tunic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared in Few Minutes.
Cheap but Unequaled.

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one years end to the other with A
persistent bronchial cough, which Is
wholly unnecessary. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make you wonder what became
Get 90 ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTHY
from any druggist, pour into d pint bot
tie and fill the bottle with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup. Start taking 1t at
once. Gradually but surely YOU will
notice the phlegm thin out and then dis
appear altogether, thus ending cough
that you never thought would end, lt
also loosens the dry hoarse or tight
cough and heals the Inflammation In a
painful cough with remarkable rapidity
Ordinary coughs are conquered by II In
twenty-four hours or less. Nothing bet
ter for bronchitis, winter coughs and
bronchial asthma.
makes full pint--en0ugh to last q
family n long time--at a cost of only "a
cents Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared. Full directions
with pinex.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for Its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for "2h ounces Pinex," and do not &C.
cept ANYTHING else. A guarantee of alb
soiute satisfaction, or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind.--Advertise
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Gary &Practicdl
Tome Drecc WdMnQ
Iec1OnC
PrsbGrfd Especially For ThfI MeqOJpapn
by Pictorial Review

fitted, after which the standing collar
is added The sleeves being cut in
one with it have only to have the
cuffs added. Now undertake the out
side front from front edge to inch
inside of small 90 perforations Close
the shoulder seam Turn under edge
of front and back on slot perforations
and stitch. Sew flare collar to neck
edge, notches and centre backs even
and underneath front matching sin
gle small and large 20" perforations.
Roll front on small 20" perforations
for rever. Gather front and back be-
tween double "TT'' perforations. Ar
range outside on underbody, centres
and lower edges even, bringing side
edges to small co. perforations at
lower edges of underbody. Sew stay
to underbody and outside, centres
even, large 80" perforations at un-
der-arm seam and bring small 20
perforations in underbody and in stay
together.
Passing to the skirt, first take up
dart in back gore as perforated. Join
cores as notched. Close front seam
from large 20" perforation to lower
edge, finish edges above for opening.
Turn under right back edge of lower
skirt section on slot perforations, lap
on left back edge to slot perforations;
press and close seam. Sew to lower
edge of foundation, notches and CEN
tres even.
Join cores of tunic as notched, leav-
ing edges to left Of centre-front free
above large 30" perforation in front
gore for opening. Form box-pleats
creasing on slot perforations, bring
folded edges to small 20 perforations
and press. Arrange on foundation
centres even; stitch upper edges to.
gether. Sew to lower edge OF wais
over stay, centres even. Turn hem il
girdle at notches. Centre-front indi.
Gated by large 30" perforations Ad.
just, centres even.
White broadcloth makes effectiv,
revers, collar and cuffs
Pictorial Review pattern No 5ST3
Sizes IA, 16, IS and 20 years or 80, g.
and So inches bust. Price, Is cents.
Pictorial Review patterns may bl
obtained at l.. Bamberger & Co. S
| this city, or at the home office, %
West Thirty-ninth street, New Yorl
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Millinery Trimmings


Flat bands attached either to upper
OF to lower brims are strong. So, too,
are small tips, pompons, glycerin eff
fects in stick-ups and short thick
French plumes in black. gun metal,
bronze, negre brown. There is little
can for white. A great variety of
burnt effects in ostrich are being
shown. Metallic colors are likewise in
demand, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist.
Small roses in wreaths and single
flowers, gold and steel color flowers,
single and in grape clusters, genuine
ntimidie in various effects, fancy os-
trieh, pompons. imitation paradise eff
fects, coque feathers in various forms
and all imitation aigrette effects
show considerable activity.
Velvet pansies and peoples with
fur edgings are new and attractive.
Black is strongest in all feathers.
Fancies with peacock blue, green and
purple are in demand. For velvet
and fur hats steel and old gold in
roses and fiat flower effects promise
to be in vogue for early winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
x6do1ol 9Qenoonoal.=

First Regiment Armory, instead OF
December 2.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee, in charge of the general ar
rangements, was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of the chair
man, Miss Alice Kirkpatrick.
The marriage of Miss Anna Mad
cline Koch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Koch, of 11S Pacific street,
and Thomas John Leonard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Leonard, OF
176 Pacific street, will be solemnized
next Wednesday afternoon at st.
James's Roman Catholic Church by
the pastor, Rev. Patrick Cody.
Miss Koch win be given in mar
riage by her father and attended by
her sister, Miss Lillian Koch. Mr..
Leonards brother, Edward Leonard,
will be best man. The ceremony Will
be followed by a reception and we'd
ding supper for relatives and inti-
mate friends at the home of Miss
Koch's parents.
The social season of the Progress
Club will open Sunday evening at the
clubhouse, and II West Park street,
with a dinner dance. Gustave Mayer
Is chairman Oh the Sotldi NpAhhai
for the season. An entertainment
will be given every Sunday.
Miss Cecilia Harter, whose mar
riage to Frank Oelkers, son of Tax
Commissioner John b. Oelkers, will
take place ON Tuesday, in st. Mary's
Church, received kitchen shower of
aluminium ware at the home of Mrs.
Anthony f. Harter, 4O3 Bank street,
Sunday evening.
Miss Bernadine NJ. Harter presented
the prospective bride with huge
basket laden with gifts. Cards were
played and prizes won by Miss Mary
Grimm, Mrs. John Koermaier, Mrs.
William u. STAIRS, Miss Cecilia Har-
ter and Mrs. George Bruno. Those
present We're Miss Annette Groel,
Miss Matilda Harter, Miss Theresa
Harter Miss Ella Marsh, Miss Sophie
Diehm, Miss Helen Koerberlien, Miss
Kate Koerberlien. Miss Anna Ro-
brecht, Mrs. Charles Hearn, Mrs.
Frank Crane, Mrs. Jacob Kull, Mrs.
Joseph May, Mrs Joseph Harter,
Mrs. Lester Grady and Mrs. Anthony
f. Harter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
An Old Plantation Song

Dear Margery Doom:
/ wonder If you can give me the
words of an old plantation song,
the chorus of which is
Oh, dem golden slippers.
Oh, dem golden slippers!
Golden slippers I'm gwine to wear
belSase dey look SO neat.
[ will appreciate the favor very
much. My husband wants to sing
the song at q minstrel show. He
knows the tune.
MRS. HENRY G.
/ was fortunate enough to ma
the song in my file.
OH. DEM GOLDEN SLIPPERS!
Oh, my golden slippers am lald
away,
Kase I don't 'spect to wear 'em
till my weddin' day.
An my long-tailed coat, dat
lov'd so well
I will wear up in de chariot IN dc
morn;
An my long white robe, dat
bought last June,
I'm gwine to git changed kase II
fits too soon.
An de ole gray horse dat useu
to drive
I will hitch up to de chariot in de
CHORUS.
Oh, dem golden slippersi oh, dem
golden slippersl
Golden slippers I'm gwine to
wear, bekase dey look SO neat.
Oh, dem golden slippers! Oh, dem
golden slippersl
Golden slippers Use gwine to
wear, to walk de golden street.
oh, my ole banjo hangs on de wall,
Kase it amt been tuned since way
last fall,
But de darks all say we'll hab
good time.
When we ride up in de chariot In de
morn:
Oars ole Brudder Ben and Sister
Luce,
Dey will telegraph de news to Uncle
Bacco Juice.
What a great camp meetin' dar Will
be dat day,
When we ride up in de chariot IN
de morn.
So it's goodbye children, I will
have to go,
Whar de rain don't fall or de wind
don't blow,
An yer ulster coats, why. yer will
IOI Dccu,
When yer ride up in de chariot In
de morn.
But yer golden slippers must be
nice and clean,
An yer age must be just sweet
sixteen,
An yer white kid gloves yer will
have to wear,
When we ride up in de chariot in
de morn.