davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-15
Han0ea off nrrncrc til bcroe %

Han0ea off nrrncrc til bcnoe %
TOO pint bcnOe@ Soarb / i'm I@terte.
Ga. aate. Sea cIiter oia. Ger
hnr oIOria npret andre Figer cto
oia / @croen for mia. Sea bar eli
ilct Big iioen sc Sage. "a icg bar
0ia ouer Gauoppttcrne poa Tel I'll
Sfolcn."
"Aa. Sio!" u0bre0 Safe mco en-
Rsonc, ipm QiorOc bcnbc ubclirioe'
liza inutf. "1io, set or rigtlgnof IGn'
&c iibcn."
~,Sffc en- SnruIc Tor Irn9c", protc'
itcre0e oen ml1e Mono uarmt Seq
fan enOnm buife, boorle0es Oh pleie'
Sc at lp9Qe Sine 2lrmc ON min Nnl2
al SfrGf for. at Oh ifuloe ioloe."
"Aa." antc ituoere0c o%nlbpJge'
ligt 3pppeuonitret.
Ranoea 9reb om6n9geIl8t be99e
6enoe3 SENDER % trdf bcnoe hot
nprmere til iig.
~aiRre aatc, Tia mia fun, at On
cIifer miq. Sig, at On piI 9iitc Dig
meb mi3?"
Der blcu ct Fnr Nlimttcr5 3au@'
be0. / hpiIfe Sen un9c Eiac loo til at
operucie. Ronoen ioAttod benoe
ippnSt % pentene pon ct opmnlntre1-
Sc 9Iif. &itcoetior iorie8tc bln at
rrrffe line NUnocr IO al bans.
On ipoQ GrIeIie al 9Gngitelic itioI
Jig oocr BAN.
"aotc", boo ban frHnfet "Ou ne
rcr "a life, at 81 life boIocr al
miQ?"
~9}ci, set mellcr iea fife"
Nur iao % pan BAN, men LOO
itrnr Cinenc neo iQicn.
Mco CT @Ipoc@ubbrno tog Hau'
oeQ benoc / line 9lrnle.
"APin caen Sfot", iol0c ban.
seq picitc. at St clife0e mig. Sea
er 0en IntfeliQite Nfnu0 / @er0en.
81 nj pil blipc ina IpffeIi9c."
: lin NeQciitrina Ia00e BON life
Ncrfe til Ben unqe Yiac@ NnitrFn.
ior al Ic5ripc iiG ira bom.
Seq fan life liite mig mco dig,
Sio!"
"Iu - fan life - 0iitc 1922 0i0
meo mig?"
@anQiomt QientoQ ban, bpoO blm
haooe ioQt oG lorieQtc al lattc, at
han oirfeliq hophc bort ri9tigt
80 for ct GicbIif iiOcn %iortolte
ou rtiq, at ou eIifcoe mig. oG M -
Seq clifcr big. Sio. Sea bar al
Nria cIitct andre ems oia men -"
"Nten bDoS?" ipurQtc Nonoeu Inf
fcIil. hons Aniigt itrooIeNe after
Ger fnn life prre noact men, hpor
ser er aiTrliQheo. a%iUrIigbco ppcr
ole NinbrinQcr."
"Gu moo butte, at lea cr iottiG",
ionoc Gotc.
"No, cr set SET, ser or ipeicu?~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-15

Oar Sc life isnSt os aoniirsent paa
en- Stauo. ie naa Ibresielappen. Set
iunoe .anife pGre paatiSe at ienoe %
&o%niineenten M.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14


grounds were perfect. The entire
grounds. the grandstand and the
track had been put in perfect shape.
There were free srandstand seats.
free parking space for automobiles
and ercry detail was adequately ar
ranged.
hnd maybe 1t wasn't treat for
the children through the courtesy OF
tho Berger Aviation Company, all
children under sixteen years of age
accompanied nv parents or adults
were admitted free OF charge and
there were thousands of children in
inside the grounds having the time
of their young lives. No need for
them to adopt the time-honored GUS
| tom of finding a crack In the fence
and getting peek inside the
grounds and they certainly made the
most OF the invitation and flocked
through the gates Z, thousands.
The Berger Aviation Company
made no boast without the founda-
tion of truth. 1t is presenting re-
markable exhibition on scale never
before witnessed In this city or Sec
tion OF the country and that the
Trinidad citizens are apprectative
was indicated by their liberal pa
tronage today.
The complete program of all thu
levents--motor cycle and auto racing
aerial flights and eSolutions by Avia'
tor Bill Ileth shooting exhibition b!
The champion fifle5 shot in tht
world; the passenger CARRYING flight,
the nIaneuvers and horsemanshi,
exhibitions given by four troops O
|. ..'rnitetd States cavalry and q Ina
i chtne gtln .pl;tt oop lis aiven. Z
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
AUX ARMIES !!

The striking Arkansas and defy
ing the federal authorities. 80 -
The striking Colorado and were
disarmed only soldiers occupied the field
and the disurbers in Colorado were
Of America publicly declared outlaw organization
has followed this union in its
v district Like the Western Federation Of Miners which
halo head of Bill Haywood the motto OF this 30
called labor union is Might is Right, Let's Fight
Colorado have followed the months Of
mining early removal OF the
name the minds their Idle
against the authority Of the
drilling daily with broomscks and handles
shooters into squads and the tpp burn
awaiting the day when the for human
rights" again take the form of insurrecion
Armes has been the in the dark days OF France
strike at government AUX Armes! be-
by suffering and hum
result of long enforced dness and
unwilling they kowtow to leaders
being French but English and Span
from Ludlow sops and
will work listening to evil minded
feeding their deceived subjects promises Of ultimate
tory. -.l~s s-"s E~s ivy ~i~ -
preparations trouble which the strikers making
startling contradiction of the statements Of their Off
cias they desire only The drills on the plans
elsewhere nothing abort Of insult the
government suggests just this Please
kill and burn more 1t moth
incoming inamuch
make things hum for We did
for Mr.. Ammons"
Arnes!" fIFH T
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
re, NJ. Henderson. Pastor.

THE Easy Yoke and Light Bur-
den" will be the pastors subject for
Sunday morning, and THE Only
Hope for Our Present Social Condt-
tion" will be the theme in the even
ing. The morning service begins at
II O'Clock and the evening service at
1:45 O'Clock. There will be special
music at both services by the large
chorus under the direction Of Mrs
l.. Lewis. Mr.. Dunlavy's rendcrings
at the organ are causing consider
able favorable comment. especially
his offertories. Mr.. Davies solos are
alwsys. well received. - -s..,,,r,,7.r
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

was headed off and lodged back,
shaking off several tacklers and Bcor :
ing touchdown. Law Kicked goal.
Loughridge went for Sheldon and
Cornell for Ainsworth,t Princeton
kept up its attack after the kickoff.
Starting from their 25tyard line
Click, Moore and Dickernan made a
first down and three mons tries took
the ball to the center, i'Dickerman
doing the work Click turned left
END for five yards. Then Dicker.
man made first down in two at.
tempts. Next lie broke through
Yale's right wing for nine more.
Each side ran In numerous substi-
tutes. Click made first down on
Yale's 26-yard line and added six
more through ls6t tackle. The next
four plays were Dickermans IS and he
went two. three. four and seven
yards, planting the ball on the four
yard line. Click went to within a
foot Of the eoal, then was pushed
over Tor another touchdown. law
kicked the goal.
Score: 1,xlRVD
Yale 80. 80. -. -. -. -. 10
Princeton 49,. -. -. -. 80. IA
Princeton was off side on the kick
Off and Law purposely kicked short
and diagonally. a Princeton man
caught II on Yale's 43-yard line.
With only few minutes left, Law
tried two forward passes. but both
.rbo como anbed uitl
Princeton holding the ball near the
center of the field.
Score: Yale 19: Princeton IA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
The Salvation Army.
I13G Elm Street,1

sunday an all Day with Cod.
Knee Drill. II. m. Rally for open
Holiness meeting at hall. Subject:
Hear What the Spirit Saith" Rev.
o:T: and list Timothy, Al. SUNDAY
School. 2:3O p. IN. Young Peoples
Legion, G:3O p. III. Salvation battle
for souls p. m. Young peoples
meeting Thursday night, s p. m. A
cordial welcome to all.
N. b.: Rev. o. +. Burgess. c. I. NJ,
will preach at the hall Sunday night,
IS p. m, Subject, Redemption
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

ard now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach 10 better and my pains have oil
left me. You can use my name If you
Ike. I am proud of what your reme-
dies have done for me" Ars. Macy
GAufaiEi, 81 Ridge St., Montpelier, VT.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must b. admitted BY every fair
minded, intelligent person, thst . medi-
cine could not I've and grow h popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-dsy hold
. record for Thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as HIS Lydia Z. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, without
tokeessinf great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines mast Be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
II, you hst6 the shshteAtd doubt
th14 ErAia h RiaklAxnsh VAretAA
BILE C0irfFSNifd Will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pink ham Medicine Co.
(confidential)Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened.
read aud answered by q woman
and. held in Atrict confidence
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
ADEU La v0ITURE, ADLEU LA BOU11QuE!

William Diamond international organizer United Mine
captain adirer and conaden
shake the dust southern Colo
tired and disgusted with the strike
realizing hopeless has packed kit will leave
. day for Indiana. q, o., ....
winter supply Of kndliag and
to slip his comrades
ths lunch last lingering sdieu Hereafter the high boys
his hdhood days is going Bill Too much Of
the strenuous plenty going
~s's - W.
Bill under $4,000 bond grand jury indictments on many
He will be coming back court
Nike Frank bitterly hall day two when
gns gloom percolated into
crack and corner Of the family journal dull and
sickenng and Of all moved
There many that will grieve William He Of
the old landmarks the strike Of the pioneer agos His
oEator has done much to lend enthusiasm to OF July
little and es. his
guards militia We regret that
good least Adieu la voiture.
ada Ia boutou
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
THE EEDERA7lON'S RESOLUTION

Colorado Telegraph
a
Workers
and
crvision.
Labor
oyerhrows
Ia hc
to rules and regulations laid down by his commissioners"
which demands
mines
dcrs
the miltia and burn critics?
Is anything constitution which will
driving military
telling the of
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

The Sunday School meets at 9:45
a. NJ. MIR. Guy E. Hobson, Superin-
tendent. The contest is awakening
considerable interest in the school.
By the start that is being made 1t is
hard to tell which class is going to
win the reception.
The Epworth League meets at
6:45 p. m. This is win My Chum"
Sunday and It Is hoped that all our
young people will be present and
bring new member for the League.
The public. especially strangers,
are cordially invited to all the SER
vices OF the day. with a special inri-
tation 10 the evening preaching SER
vice. ..-.-..---.-'--7.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
First N. E. Church, South.
La. b. Pendleton, Pastor.

Sunday school session begins at
9:45. l. l.. Harnish, Superintendent.
At II a. m. the sermon topic will
be Light and Life OF All Ages"
Reflex Influence OF SIN" will be
the subject of the evening sermon.
Special music for both services. Ep-
worth League devotional service at
G:3O p. IN. You will find u friendly
greeting and warm welcome to all
services.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
First Presbyterian Church.
[R. f. Chandler, Pastor. /

". II. NTINHufeI' ustOl 4
At IL o'clock tomorrow morning
the pastor, Rev. r. f. Chandler,
will give an exposition Of I. Chron.
l3. The choir will sing Praise Yo
Jehovah tAnon). At 1:30 p. IN. the
ladies of the Missionary Society will
conduct praise service. The spe-
cial music will be: Anthem by the
choir. Il Will Praise Thee" (Sally)
AT Close of Day tNevin): and u
soprano solo. How Sweet the Name
(Feares). by Mrs. II. L. Chandler.
The offering will go to the Mis-
sionary Society.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
ANNOUNCES DISTRICT RATE

Washington, Nov. 14.-The fed
eral reserve board today announced
that regular discount to be charged
for discounting commercial paper for
member banks by the federal re-
serve banks at San Francisco and
Dallas will De six per cent.
The rates FOR New York and Phila-
deiphia will be S Il and per cent
and for Boston and Chicago 6 per
cent on all maturities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
RUSSIANS HAVE TAKEN
TRROYS FROM FINLAND

London. NOV. I4.-COpehHageh
dispatches to the Star says:
News from Helingfors, Finland.
states that the Russians have with
drawn their troops from the east
and west of Finland to Join the
main Russian army. indicating that
the Russians fear OF Swedish invas-
ion of Finland has vanished. This
withdrawal has made a good impress
sion in Sweden --,ia
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
N the CHURCHES
Christian Science.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds regular services every Sunday
morning at II o'clock and Wednes-
day evenings at s O'Clock at 105
First street. Reading room at same
address is open every day except
Sundays and holiday, from 2 to 5
p. M. All welcome to the meetings
and in athe reading room.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

regular HU was
'dred and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chiIls, and my
hands and feet would
|bloat- Ny stomach
bothered me, l he'd
pain IN my side and
b bad headache most
|of the Hme. Lydia
-. Phkham's VeHe-
table Compound has
done mn lOAa Of Ro0fl
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
WILSON ISSUES PANAMA
NEUTRALITY PROCLAMATION

Washington. Nov. 14.-President
Wilson today issued proclamation
Of neutrality In the Panama canal
and the Panama canal zone during
the European war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
Christian Church.

Randolph Cook, Minister.]
Church located at 400 E. Main St.
Sunday School .9:45 a. M. Geo.
Van Pell, Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. III.
To3ic, "The c. f. Pledge"
Preaching. / a. m. Topic, THE
Vacant Chair.
Preaching. 7:45 p. M. Topic, The
Hender-hearted Cod
A warm room, conveniently locat-
ed, with useful work. make this
church a pleasant place in which to
spend an hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

wibe
American
Wilson
citizen other peoples
erty and embark in business of mining coal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
First Baptist Church.
I e. o. Butler. Pastor.

Z Th1' VI f5Uefe'' U"eof'I
The pastor having returned from
Denver will officiate at the regular
morning and evening services tomor-
row. Other services will be at the
usual time. Special music morning
and evening. m
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
Lutheran Church.

K. Walter Schmitt. Pastor1
Church on Pine street. Sunday
school at 9:i5 a. m. Divine service
at IL a. m. Strangers are welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound.

Montpenes VI. =" "we have great
faith III your remedies. Iwas very ir-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
AIIRMANl AETH

,co..,.u-a fro. PAGE ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Princeton. Nov. i4.---Yale defeatA
ed Princeton in the new stadium to-
day by the score OF 10 to 4. It was
the first time since 1911 that a iale-
Princeton game was played 10 q de-
cision. the last two games having re-
suited in tie scores. With the score
10 to 0 in favor OF Yale. Princeton
played a wonderful up-hill game in
the fourth period o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Z ..i..s2at. sF,stti !fstRsl ssss1,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Neat and Pretty Home That May
Be Built for Compare
lively Little.
ALL SPACE WELL UTILIZED
Proper Planning, In This &C In ANY
structure, 10 the Secret Of Success
large and Comfortable
Rooms, Well Arranged
Are Provided Here.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

MI William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufactures, he
u.s. without doubt. the highest authority
on al these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill. and only enclose
tWo-cent stamp for reply.
Our plan this time is for a little
nve-room cottage for about $1,000;
that is, 1t should be built for $1,000.
or Whereabouts, in towns and smaller
cities where labor and material have
not gone entirely out of reach. In
these days OF prosperity, it seems to
De necessary to jump little higher
every time you reach for something.
There Is limit, no doubt, and we
may reach 1t some day In the mean
time we shall get as much as we can
Tor our productions, and buy in the
cheapest markets possible.
1t is difficult these times to build
house for $1,000; but it can be done
If we hold our ambition sufficiently
In check. You can have good deal
OF comfort in $1,000 house if you
plant it on right lot and arrange it
with care to get the most for the
money. 1t is more, difficult to plan a
satisfactory cheap house than good
house twice as large, because we are
hampered every time we undertake to
make move. We have not room
enough to turn without humping into
some new problem
You cannot run hall down through
the middle Of small house without
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
HONESTY IN THE FAR NORTH
Scrupulous Regards of the Rights OF
Property Carried to Really Re-
markabIe Degree.

An interesting example Of painstak-
ing honesty in the distant North is
given in "a Summer and Winter on
Hudson's Bay" by Mr.. G. K. Leith and
Mr.. A. T. Leith. When the authors
geological expedition was wrecked in
terrific storm at Whale river, nearly
a hundred miles from the nearest
source of food supply, it was necessary
for them to abandon large part of
their outfit. Nearly fifteen months
later they received letter from the
Hudson's Bay house in London, an
nouncing that case of goods for them
had been forwarded by freight, and in
closing bill for three shillings and
sixpence.
In due time they got the box packed
exactly as they had left it after the
wreck Besides some very valuable
specimens, it contained two water
soaked cameras, some dip needles.
compasses, geological hammers, maps
and geological reports, pencils, one
glass bottle of drawing ink, and so
forth. This was the itinerary OF the
box.
Propped on poles to escape the raw
ages Of foxes, it had remained until
the following winter, when Eskimos,
passing on their winter hunt, took the
box along on a toboggan and returned
with it in the spring to the post at
Great Whale river. When Hudson's
bay opened in the summer, @the box
went out on the posts sailboat on the
annual trip to the central supply de-
ment of the Hudson's Bay company on
Charlton island, some four hundred
miles distant On the arrival OF the
Hudson's Bay company's steamer Dis
covery from London, the box was put
on board, and carried to London. It
reached Mr.. Leith in Madison, Wis,
in January, 1911, after travelling $500
miles in at least five different kinds OF
conveyances, at a cost Of $1.20.
On another occasion, pocketbook
containing 20 cents was dropped on a
portage, picked up, carried 200 miles,
and returned. Where else, asks Mr..
Leith, would such thing be possible?
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

Pennsylvania Animal Cared for as She
Deserves, Considering the Goods"
She Produces.

Here is another example of eff
f1ciency and devotion. May Rilma, an
American bred Guernsey belonging to
Maj. Edward B. Cassatt of Berwyn,
Pa, has completed a years test in
which she has established record for
the production of butter fat, 059.59
pounds, equivalent to 1868 pounds
of butter, Golfers states. The ex-
champions are Holsteins-Co lantha As
Johanna, the property of w. ]. Gil
lette OF Rosendale, Wis, and a COW
owned by F. F. Field Of Brockton.
Mass. Owners names are worth re-
peating, too, for the human factor
counts even In COW championships
Nothing that experience or science
can offer was neglected by the Penn
sylvania cows ambitious master.
May Rilma has enjoyed absolute com
fort; roomy box stall kept clean;
wide windows screened with muslin to
prevent direct draft; a carefully
groomed coat that any race horse
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
Record of the lncuisition.

One hundred years ago Ferdinand
VII restored the Inquisition in Spain.
The inquisition was designed to punish
heresy and spiritual offenses and had
been established for centuries in vari-
GUS countries Of Europe. In Spain the
sentences of the inquisitorial courts
were carried out with untold cruelties,
the burning of the victims at the stake
being one of the commonest forms Of
punishment One of Napoleon's first
acts after he had conquered Spain was
to abolish the inquisition. After it's
restoration by Ferdinand VII it con-
tinued to exist but six years, being
finally abolished by the cortes in 1920.
Historians have reckoned that more
than thirty thousand persons were put
to death and nearly three hundred
thousand otherwise punished during
the 236 years that the inquisition exist
ed in Spain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
The OmeIette SouffIe.

There is vast distinction between
distribution for the sake of increasing
the circulation figures and distribution
for the sake of increasing the number
Of advertising responses.
There is a difference between cir
culation which strikes the same reader
several times in the same day and the
circulation which does not repeat the
individual There is difference be-
tween circulation which is concen-
trated into an area from which every
reader can be expected to come to
your establishment, if you can interest
him, and circulation that spreads
over half a dozen states and shows it's
greatest volume in territory SO far
from your establishment that you can't
get buyer out of ten thousand read
ers.
You've got to weigh and measure all
these things when you weigh and
measure circulation figures. It isn't
the number of copies printed, but the
number of copies sold-not the num-
Der of papers distributed, but the
number of papers distributed in re-
sponsive territory the number of
readers reached, but the number Of
readers who have the price to buy
what you want to seII-that determine
the value of circulation to you.
You can take single egg and whip
It into an omelette souffle which
seems to be whole pIatefuI, but the
extra bulk is just hot air and sugar
the change in form has not increased
the amount of egg substance and it's
the substance In circulation, just as in
the nutrition In the egg, that counts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

the steak was worth to you, even II It
is worth the price to the restaurant
man.
You derive your profit not from the
circulation that your advertisement
gets, but from circulation that gets
people to buy.
If two newspapers offer you their
columns and one shows distribution
almost entirely within the city and In
towns that rely upon your city for buy
ing facilities, your business can digest
all Of it's influence. If the other has
as much circulation, but only one-third
OF 1t is In local territory, mere bulk
cannot establish It's value to you-lt's
another case Of the big steak-you pay
for more than you can digest. That
part of its influence which Is con-
centrated where men and women can't
get your goods after you get their at
tention is sheer waste.
By dividing the number of copies he
prints into his line rate, publisher
may fallaciously demonstrate to YOU
that his space is sold as low as that
of his stronger competitors, but If half
his circulation is too far away to bring
buyers, his real rate is double what 1t
seems He Is like the butcher who
weighs in all the bone and sinew and
fat and charges you as much for the
waste as he does for the meat.