davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
SISTER ELIZABETH DIES
AFTER Lengthy Ill NESS

Solemn requiem high mass was eel
ebrated at the Catholic cathedral. Fort
street, at o'clock this morning In
memory Of Sister Elizabeth, who died
Saturday evening at the Catholic mis-
sion. The funeral services were held
at the Cath dTal at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, interment being in the
Catholic cemetery on King street.
Sister Elizabeth, known as Eugene
Delaunay. was 3S years old at the
time Or her death, her demise follow
ing an illness covering q period Of
several months. Until recently she
was a member OF the faculty Of the
Sacred Hearts academy. Kaimuh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

. Visitor-Do you help your mother
With the Homework. Stella? Stella
aged 5)-Yes, ma'am; help mostly
y. keeping; out OF her way. ;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

He You refuse me. and give me nc
reason! You're cruel!
She No professor. only kind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
unAppREcIATED cOMpLlMEsIs

.'This cake il fine. my dear. Where
did you get it q
s.You are an elegant Waltzer. The
younger girls never dance so well
Il came as soon as ! heard Of your
trouble. wanted you to feel that you
had one friend. anyway.
You look so neat. folks would never
know you make your own clothes. "
You people surely set q good table;
it's q mystery how You do tt
Smart Set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Casey All 4 want Is dollar. Kelly
oh, II that's all yoa Want, wouldn't
trust YOU you lack ambition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Eeks Yes. she said she hardly felt
his loss.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

Continued on Page p
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
THlRTY-Slx YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From The RiveE Falls journal
Of February IA. 1878

Messrs. Edwin Pratt and George
Dodge have returned from their visit
to Illinois.
We understand that the city of Red
Wing has voted to issue bonds to an
amount sufficient to construct bridge
across the Wisconsin channel, in the
own of Trenton and construct a turn
pike or plank road across the island,
above high water mark.
Ell Paso item-W. Wilton has built
a good log barn.
Prescott item-George S. HOLSTER
will build a stone and brick store on
Broad street as soon as spring opens.
Prescott item-On Thursday last, as
Leavitt was crossing the Mississippi
next to the Wisconsin shore, the team
broke through the ice and the forward
end of the buss followed. The buss
was filled with ladies and gentlemen,
all of whom got a good wetting, but
no lives were lost.
Ono item-L. R. Snow has erected a
blacksmith shop on his premises.
The Olivet Mill Co. will start their
mill this week.
Clifton Hollow is quite lively this
winter. There are five families resid-
ing in the place.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
FOR SALE-A SMALL NORTH
DAKOTA TOWN
Present Owner and Mayor of Saunders,
NJ. D., Advertises to Dispose
of Possessions.

(The following item, clipped from
North Dakota paper, will be of in
terest to River Falls people on &C
count of the fact that Mr.. Cook for
merly was a resident of this city and
also of the town of Kinnickinnic and
will be remembered by many of the
present residents here.)
Saunders, N. D., is for sale.
The job of mayor will go to the pur-
chaser as part of the bargain Adver-
tisements appear in North Dakota pa
pers stating the facts, and if a pur-
chaser is found by w. w Cook, pres
ent owner and mayor of Saunders, it
will be the first time in the history OF
North Dakota that city has changed
administrations by purchase.
Saunders is located on farm own
ed by Cook, five miles from Fargo II
grew into being almost in a night
When the ST. Paul railroad crossed
the Cook farm station was establish
ed and named Saunders. Soon after
ward two elevators were built there,
then came a general store and later
other business interests, so that
Saunders now boasts of a population
Of more than 100.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
APPRECIATION

(From the ST. Paul Daily News, Feb
1, 1914)
Emma Louise Cooper passed from
this earthlife on Thursday of last
week, and it would seem difficult to
name one whose passing would touch
more hearts among the younger gen
Grafton of st. Paul. She came from
her home. in River Falls, Wis, in
1886 to the public schools of the city,
to WELD, for a full quarter century,
an ineffaceable influence upon the
children and the parents of st. An
thOny Park. She opened the Murry
building in 1888, when houses were
few in the suburb, and the pupils but
nine in number. Here she remained
with scarce days absence from her
post, until she had achieved a repu-
tation for success with children sec
ond to none. The secret of her charm
and power was love, the love that
shines like a sunbeam upon the good,
- burns and shrivels like sun glass,
the false and evil More than 1000
children, who have grown within the
limits of these years, will read her
name, and say, Eyes, l was in her
room, and how I loved Miss Cooper"
She is well worthy of place beside
the late lamented Lucia Miller of the
Webster school Each will be remem-
bered as "a noble type of good, he
roic womanhood." And the hurry
school lays it's wreath of rue and I'M
mortelles on the grave of this beloved
teacher. Truly such quiet, faithful
life, fruitful in it's benefcient effect
upon other lives, is the life best worth
living. Scores of friends, whose tears
must fall because of her untimely go.
ing, will think of Keble's lines:
TITS sweet, as year by year we lose
Friends out of sight, in faith to muse,
How grows in Paradise our store"
A FRIEND.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW
THE DANGERS OF BAD PIE.
By Walter X. Towers, A. B., j. D.,
of the Michigan Bar.

| Resolved, That it was not more dan
gerous for Caesar to establish cleo
trio fans in the basement under the
Campus Martius than it is for us to eat
pie.
Such is a favorite question for col
lege debate. 1t is an evidence of
some of the fun that is poked at pie.
But pie is a national food, and as
such the securing of wholesome pie
is part of the question of securing
pure food
| Not long ago the question of pure pie
and the legal responsibilities of the
producer of poor pie became espe-
cially important to Massachusetts
man named Wilson. The Wilson's pur-
chased blueberry pie from a retail
dealer, and partaking thereof became
very i'll. Wilson suffered long from
an attack of ptomaine poisoning caus-
ed by eating the pie. He recovered
damages. The pie merchant carried
The case to the Supreme Court, only
to be beaten again. The court had
the following, in part, to say:
1T we pie company represented
| Dy advertisement that it was engaged
in making and selling pies which were
not only wholesome but of excellent
! quality. Apart from any expectation
| Of pecuniary gain or apprehension of
| loss If was hound in thoiY 1,ranaratioa
20 take every reasonable precaution to
supply an article of food which would
not be deleterious to the consumers
health. The pie having been unwhole-
some and the dealer free from blame,
the question is, whether there is evil
dence from which it could have been
Sound that the plaintiffs injuries were
attributable to the defendants negli-
gence. The selection of the berries,
the manner OF asserting and preparing
them for use, and the large volume
Of business transacted, are described
in detail by the defendants witnesses:
fhe evidence, however need not be
ninutely reviewed. It's essential fea-
lures only are important. 1t seems
that a well-defined period of demand
for blneberry pies of the defendants
brand had been established in the
trade, for which it prepared by buy
ing and keeping on hand large guam
titles of berries. But as they wer9
not all used when the public appetite
slackened, or ceased, the unused por-
ton for eight or nine months, or until
the succeeding season, was thereupon
stored in whisky barrels, where ths
extent and force Of the fermentation
caused the heads to burst. The jurors
from common experience could have
inferred without difficulty that the
fruit as result of the process had
become merely a mass of pulp thor
oughly unfit for culinary purposes, and
if used it might be highly injurious,
or dangerous. The decomposition,
Continued on Page p
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

The boxing program at Hudson Mon
day evening was attended by an au-
dicence that just comfortably filled
he Amory. In great contrast to the
last affair held there everything was
conducted without the slightest sug
,estion of disorder and the crowd was
seated and the program continued
from start to finish smoothly and quiet.
ly. Each number on the bill was q
fast and scientific exhibition of the
manly sport Previous to the opening,
of the program the members of the
boxing commission held their business
meeting at one of the hotels. A newly
organized club of Hudson men put
in their application for license under
the name of THE Hudson Boxins
Club" and stated that if license is
granted they will erect in >that city
an auditorium which will seat 5000
people. The present club is controlled
practically by one man, who came to
Hudson from the Twin City, rented the
Armory, secured his license, and has
probably reaped clear harvest of five
to seven thousand shekels from the
two bouts already given. The Hudson
sports must surely have been enjoying
a deep, sound sleep when they let that
opportunity slip by them SO easily.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

Ladies of the Improvement League
have taken up the work of soliciting
funds for the building of the proposed
Cooperative Laundry, which, it is
planned, will be operated in connec-
ton with the cooperative creamery
plant here. A considerable sum was
signed for in a short time last week,
and much stock was taken by the
farmers of this vicinity some time
ago. About four thousand dollars are
needed for the project.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
Cost of Progressive State Government
AND DETAIL OF 1913 TAX LEVY IN PIERCE COUNTY

Total Tax for all purposes. .....i..
County Purposes
Town, City, Village & School Purposes
State Purposes
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
ESSENTIALS IN THE PROPER
CARE OF CREAM

Dairying is the highest and most
specialized form of agriculture. It's
success requires persons thoroughly
trained, and ski1lful in the practical
application of their knowledge.
There has never been SO great a
grade of butter and the lower grades
as there has been during the past
winter.
We have always been fortunate in
selling our butter as an extra grade.
1t is possible, however, to make a
grade of butter that viii grade above
extra, thereby obtaining for us a
price for butter above the market quo
tations. Ny object in writing this
article is the hope Of raising the
standard of the average cream deliv-
cred at the River Falls creamery, thus
making it possible for us to benefit
financially every patron furnishing
cream to this creamery.
If | should succeed in helping only
a small number of the dairymen in
this community to better their finan-
cial condition; if / should succeed in
arousing to some extent the interest
of the dairying fraternity with regard
to the need of cleanliness and more
pure cream, as well as to the need of
frequent and regular delivery,
should feel amply repaid for the time
and labor spent in the production Oh
this article.
All milk and cream contains the
elements of it's own destruction.
Therefore it is plain to be seen that
precaution must be taken to get rid
of the objectiona1 bacteria which it
already contains, and to also prevent
any more than possible from getting
in. Pasteurizing will destroy great
many of the Objectionable bacteria
contained in cream. This part of the
work is done at the creamery. The
preventing of the bacteria from get
ting into the milk and cream must
begin at the farm dairy.
The presence of bacteria is almost
universal, being found in the air,
water and soil; therefore care should
be taken not to feed dry feeds con
tanning dust just before milking.
AS bacteria is found in living ana
dead as we'll as in inorganic matter,
care should be taken to see that all
pals and cans used are of bright tin,
and that all seams are well soldered,
and that no cracks or crevices are left
where bacteria may lodge.
Dairy utensils, such as pals, cans
and separators, are best cleaned as
follows: First, rinse with moderately
warm water; Second, scrub with mod
erately hot water containing some al
kali, such as WyandOtte, sal soda or
any good cleaning powder, using a
brush instead of a cloth, as cloth
is not sanitary; Third, rinse with boil
ing hot water, and, Fourth, expose to
Continued on Page p
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

Four new courses are being offered
at the Normal school this semester: a
course in bookkeeping by Professor
Clark; School Management, by Pro
lessor Mallott; Farm Arithmetic, by
Professor May; and Study of a Novel,
by Professor Wickland.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
Notice..

AS l have purchased Schwalen's
coal and ice business ] wish to an
nounce that orders will be properly
filed by ordering coal and wood at
S. L. Krauths Office, or phone office
$50 and house No. rs. For ice, phone
20. rs. Your patronage is earnestly
solicited.
JAMES n. BOALS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
The JOURNAL AID. CONTEST
COPYRIGHTED 1914
VOTE SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF FEB 5-12.

week, Feb II II o'clock
each
this for
from those storesNo votes
given schedule will
each with the advertising of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Chamber, City of River
Falls, Feb. 5, 1914.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council.
Council convened at o'clock P NJ.
Mayor Stiles in the chair. Aldermen
present, Knowles, Ostness and Suth-
erland.
Minutes of meeting of Jan. 18th read
and approved.
Finance Committee reported the fol-
lowing claims approved:
H. Mueller Mfg. Co., supplies for
water service ..............$ 9.S7
C. Carisch and Sons, miscelIan-
eous supplies . $40
Percy Ap Roberts, printing
blanks and notices ...... $50
u. S. Hemenway, machine work 12.40
J. r. Henderson, salary as city
treasurer 111.oV
J. R. Henderson, city treasurer,
payment electric light bond. $1,000
Allen P. Weld, salary city clerk 5000
Allen P. Weld, office supplies
and postage 200
A. w Stiles, salary mayor. -. 1880
w. P. Knowles, salary alderman 6.2J
Ole H. Ostness, salary,
W. H. Sutherland, salary
dIU0Fuldn O.A0
Nell Mcdonald, salary,
bOOkkeeper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
F. A. Howe, draying .... ATS
G.. E. Nelson, printing. ....... 6.25
e. Buck, salary, electrician. =. 5000
NJ Briggs, salary, electrician. 27.5C
A. Renter, salary, electrician. $500
w. Patterson. salary, electrician 5000
J. Wiger, salary, electrician. 1000
James Sweet, salary, electrician $3.50
F. V. Williams, salary,
electrician NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 17.50
Pierce County Telephone Co.,
messages ................ Las
l. I. Lusk, burial expenses for
transient ......... 6o'oV
Bill allowed, all voting aye.
On motion voted, that the City
Treasurer pay on the Certification of
Indebtedness heretofore issued by the
city the sum of five thousand dollars
out, of the general fund and endorse
such amount on such certificates.
Adjourned.
ALLEN P. WELD, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

(NorR-Recepts this
Thursday Feb 1no will
them date)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-28

cooperation. such as they have sell
dom practiced before.
They have been quickened by q
great moral stimulation. Their unmis-
taxable ardor for peace, their earnest
pity and disintele sted sympathy for
those who are suffering, their readi-
ness to help and to think of the needs
of others, has revealed them to them
selves as well as TO the world.
Our crops will feed all who need
food; the self possession of our people
amidst the most serious anxieties and
difficulties, and the steadiness and re-
sourcefulness of our business men will
serve other nations as well as our own.
1.-The business of the country has
been supplied with instrumentalities
and the commerce of the world with
new channels of trade and intercourse.
The Panama canal has been opened to
the commerce of the nations. The two
continents of America have been
bound in closer ties of friendship New
fnstrumentalftieso of international trade
have been created, which will be also
new instrumentalities of acquaintance.
intercourse and mutual service. Never
Def IRE have the people OF the United
Stales been SO situated for their own
advantage or the advantage of their
neighbOrs. or so equipped to serve
themselves and mankind.
Now, therefore, 1, Woodrow Will
son. president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day. the twenty-sixth day of Novem-
Der next, as a day Of thanksgiving and
prayer, and invite the people through
out the land to cease from their
wonted occupations and in their sew
eral homes and places of worship rem
der thanks to Almighty God.
I'm witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
fhie ontv.oiUhfh 6av Of October. In
the year Of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, and of the
independence Of the United States of
America the one hundred and thirty
ninth.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
by the President, Robert Lansing,
Acting Secretary of State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-28
Special Thursday

Another big shipment of that finest
strained HONEY: special in bulk
at I'D. &C
soc can Pure Maple Sap Syrup. .3sc
Finest Country Sorghum in Shaw
nee county. large pail. CSC
Pancake Flour to go with 1t to
make the fiapjacks: Csc bag soc
Two loo packages. 1Sc
~ fbs. Fine Gran. Sugar
Zone to each) .......... CSC
Peeled Apricots. 1sc cans, can i3c
Fine Large Parsnips: peck by
weight. tic
Fine Sweet Turnips; PIX by weight l9c
Peck fine White Colorado Potatoes l0c
Peck Yellow Colorado Onions. CSC
Every item in our stores almost, il
sold at a cut price every day. Please
come in and look around and see for
yourself.
Phone orders 41aS from Z to II
q. M, i to p. m. Delivery SC per
order for large or small order. Take
your pencil and make up a large or
der. 1t costs no more for delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-28

campaigning Tor our votes Heis preach
ing for them. While Mr.. Allen recent-
~ became very good preacher, Ar
thur CapDer has been practicing Chris
fianity all his life It.s no new thing
with him. It Ii his daily walk Of life
and has been every since boyhood. II
the good women knew Arthur, Capper
an I know him. there would not be
single vote OF theirs cast against him.
And there il Billy Morgan. for lieu
tenant governor. I have known him
ever since there was q Billy Morgan.
He il fine type Of citizen and has al
ways supported the things the women
have demanded. Two years ago he de-
voted his time and money campaigning
for equal suffrage. not only because he
believed in it but In memory OF his
mother who had worked SO hard for
suffrage before her death. Every wom-
an in Kansas ought to count it a high
privilege to vote and work for Billy
Morgan.
IT cannot understand how any tenn
perance woman can support the Demo-
cratic party with its record against
prohibition and suffrage. This is our
first opportunity tc show our colors.
The Republican party has always been
our friend. Let's now be true to it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-28
In Pennsylvania.
PROCLAMATION.
The President Sets Apart u Day OF
Thanksgiving.

Washington, Oct. 28.-President
Wilson today issued a proclamation
designating Thursday, November rs.
as Thanksgiving day.
The presidents proclamation. which
refers to the fact that the United States
is at peace while the rest of the world
is at war. follows:
by the president Of the United
States of America. y proclamation:
1t has long been the hOnored custom
of our people to turn in the fruitful
autumn of the year, in praise and
many blessings and mercies to us as
a nation. The year that is now draw
ing to a close since we last observed
our day of national Thanksgiving has
been, while a year of discipline because
Of the mighty forces of war and of
world, also a year of special blessing
for us.
ut has been vouchsafed to use to re-
main at peace, with honor, and in
some part, to succor the suffering and
supply the needs of those who are in
want. We have been privileged by our
own peace and self control in some
degree to steady the counsels and
shape the hopes and purposes of a day
of fear and distress.
"Our people have looked upon their
own life as a nation with a deeper
comprehension, fuller realization Of
their responsibilities as well as of their
blessings and a keener sense of the
moral and practical significance of
what their part among the nations Of
the world may come to be.
THE hurtful effects Of foreign war
in their own Industrial and CONNER
cial affairs have made them feel the
more fully and see the more clearly
their interdependence upon one an
other and has stirred them to a helpful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-28
PICTURES OF WASHBURN
Topeka College Planning for Annual
Calendar Publication.

The student body Of Washburn college
was a target for the photographer this
morning, when Frank G. Willard snapped
the crowd as it gathered for chapel. This
is one of a series Of pictures that has
been taken Of Washburn scenes lately
Every year a calendar of Washburn views
and a new series Of Washburn postal
cards is gotten out SO that the students
may show the folks at home" just what
the college looks like. This year football
probably be the most interesting.
Speaking of football pictures, there will
be a complete series Of them this year.
Mr.. Willard has accompanied the team
to Lincoln, and will go to Emporia Satur-
day to get pictures of the game with the
State Normal. Pictures from all the
games played on the home field have been
taken, that when the football season
is over there will be a record in pictures
Of all the games that the Blue eleven has
PLAYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-28
HE SHOOTS A BANKER
When Refused Money Which He Had
Demanded.

Steubenville, Ohio, Oct. 28.-D. J.
Sinclair, prominent banker of this
city, was shot twice and seriously
wounded today in his private banking
room by Charles Gilmore, an attorney,
who then fired bullet into his own
brain, dying instantly. 1t is believed
Gilmore's mind was unbalanced.
Gilmore has for a year imagined
that Sinclair owed him money for the
care of an uncle, H. G. Garrett. He
demanded money from Sinclair, but
the latter always refused to give him
any. Today Sinclair admitted Gilmore
to his office to effect a private settle
ment and the shooting followed. -