davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
WE ARE NOT MANY.
.AAAxa

49,
We are not many, we who stand
Beside our comrades graves today.
But remnants Of q patriot band
Ere long we too shall pass away:
Yet while we live. with reverent hearts
Well honor those who went before:
While as each brother, called, departs.
Is re-enltsted one name more,
We're growing old, who're left behind.
With children round our knees;
While still our stories, to their mind,
Are finer than the history's.
We are to them as heroes true,
And love Of country thrills each heart.
For we Can tell Of what we know,
OF battles where we bore our part.
We strew bright flowers Ger our dead,
And smiles are mingling with them therel ~
No longer DER them tears are she'd
We know the uniform they wear.
The flag still saves that Der them waves:
But,aas the pilgrim years go by,
How few are left to deck their graves.
And fewer-till we with them lie,
We stand upon the rivers verge,
And see the Golden City shine
Where all earth's warning discords merge
Into sweet harInonies divine
Dividing River, bright and cool,
Ger which we all must take our way.
When to that Harbor Beautiful
We all shall sail some day, some day,
George BirdseyA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
%AERoNAuT is DROWNED.

Alton, Ill, May 25.-Robert Gown, an
aeronauA was drowned in the Mis-
sissippt near here last night when the
balloon in which he was soaring,
dropped into the stream.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
SOLDIERS IMMORTAL.

They sleep beneath the daisied sod.
And over them we strew
White lilies with their hearts CT gold.
And roses bright with dew.
They sleep beside their rusty swords.
The blue coats and the gray,
Till Gabriel blows the reveille
Upon the Judgment Day.
They live within the nations heart.
Each gallant soldier-son
Who fought with Lee the losing fight
Or marched with Grant and won.
They live In every silver star
That glitters in the flag,
From old Nantucket's light to cold
Alaska's farthest crag.
For, 10! the dust of Dixie's dead
And stern New England's slain
Have filled the cracks in freedoms vail
And made it sound again;
And every drop of blood they shed
Before the lannon's mouth
Clements the ties of brotherhood
Uniting North and South.
-Minna Irving, in Lesl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

suddenly seized with 2iddiness. and
after staggering for moment. /
tainted right away.
ON recovering consciousness / found
myself stretched out ON the floor with
Alma and her mother leaning over
me
Never To the last hour OF my :
shah | forget the look in Alma's eyes
as opened my own With her. upper
lip sucked in and her lower one
slightly set forward, sh2 was eiyinS
her mother q quick side glance of evil
triumph
was overwhelmed with confusion
thought | might have been speaking
as | was coming To, mentioning a
name perhaps out OF that dim ana
sacred chamber of the unconscious
soul into which God alone should
see. noticed. too, that my bodice
mad been unlocked at the back SO as
to leave 10 loose over my bosom.
~ soon as Alma saw that my eyes
werc open, she put her arm under my
head and began to pour out flood
of honeNed words into lny ear.
"MN dear sweet darling" she said
YOU scared us to death. We must
send for "a doctor Immediately
own doctor YOU know"
tried To say there was no neces-
sltN. but she would not listen
such a seizure may be o. no con
sequence. my love | trust il isn't
But, ON the other hand, it lHay he a
serious matter, and il is my duty,
dearest my duty to your husband to
discover the cause Of IT,
] knew quite we'll what Alma was
thinking of, yet ! could not say more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
81 Natural
Admire Babies

c nature Impols love FOR
nfani. And az the same
be- of motherhood is ever
know what 20 do that will
#ysical comfort OF expect
bod is a subject that has
n women of an times. one
#pful things is an external
nlication sold in most drug
8 The name OF Mothers
have known so many
who in their younger
on this remedy. and who
10 their own daughters
~ must be what its name
hey have usei 81 for Us
upon the muscles, cords.
tendons al 10 aims to af-
~ the strain and pain So
sarily severe during the
ectancy.
% should mention Moth
#hcn the stork is me sub
#rsation. An interesting
nailed free upon applica
III Regulator Co 40i La
l.4Nfl On Is rotor g..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Up-to-Date Jokes

1900. -. .,
No's '"' ~ ''u> NI'n very "'l1e
nat was sitting directly IN front Of 3
mild ma nncrcd ccntlemau who for
able 60 set a glimpse OF the stage. A,
last. unable 10 endure his enforced
blindness amy longer he bent FORWARD
ana whispered;
't.Ncule me. madam. but would
you mind remoN ing Your h8t,
Why should | remove my h2t'
fetofted inc lady
Because, protested the man
can see the stage ana ! want to
laugh with the rest Of the audience
Wen, replied the LADY. turn ~
awaN again, YOU watch nay shoulders.
and when ! laugh you laugh.
The urnurietor " tbc hoslerts Shan
always ate I'm the quick. lunch eSt5o
ushment next door. but the owner ~
the latter had grievance.
- put out many signs" complained
he III advertise lamb Stew beef
hash. roas, gihlets. watch Won
MANY times. Always Won take some
ting else
"NhN IS this 2'
We'll, figure II this NAY eN-
planned the haherdas her 'NbcncNor
! nane out >Ign j. Tor something
want ~ S'' ''N o.
y 'ei tan plsIl"p WIS Iel cav y
mad two charming daughters one
morning the bishop. accompanied by
the two young ladies, went out in the
lope or catching some trout An ma
ushernlah' OUT Ior 'Ae SINE pufPWs',
M.s.''''S 40 "PlN"' '''''''H' '"'''"
...,.;,.,. ,......, ..,,.,a..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
'0-DAY'S INSTALLNlENT
BY HALL GAME.
Seventy-third Chapter.


ne nlNuN excuse OF MS Far
iameutary duties. Ike might
he three or four weeks away. hut
meantime Alma would he with me.
ana in amy case was not the sort
OF person To feel lonely
Never having heard before OF any
devotion to his duty as peer
asked &c that was an that was taking
him 60 London
Perhaps not alL" he answered. and
then, with "a twang OF voice and q
witch of feature, he said.
I'm getting Sick OF mis- God for
Saken place. and then To 'eH
you the truth your own behavior is
beginning To raw me"
With my husbands departure my
triumphal course seemed TO come d
a close Left alone with Alma.
became as weak and irresolutc as
before and began TO brood upon
Price warning
MN maid rad found n fierce delight
I'm her efforts To assert myself as
mistress in my husbands house. bat
now talking her former advantage
she was forever harping upon ms
foolishness in allowing Alma to re-
main In Ii.
shes doceivmg YOU my lady
said Price. Her waiting for "a steam
er indeed Not a bit of her. II Your
ladNShip will not fly out at me again
and pack me Off, bag and baggage.
Ill tell you what's she waiting for
WHAT
shes waiting for she thinks
YOU the truth, my lady the ha l.
minded thing suspects that something
is going TO happen to your ladyship.
AND she's inst whiting for lbe gbnn,p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
%

What. Mother is meant by the eN-
preston that man has left the earth?
lt iS % description, child. given to
happy bridegroom, In a very short time
shoulders
Does it make "a man angry, Mother u
another man compliments his wife?
Not always Ny child. He feels that
others have right TO compliment her.
hut he feels that his rights are being
t-urpcd when others than himself scOld
her. LILLIAN IAAtFERTN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ekiing a Illus
band
INSTANCE CLARKE.

u have known that it
hn't be possible to avoid
Forever. The very morning
concert with Mt Moods
a note from him at my
b. ! came down Cor break
Ferry short note, but q very
hstic one.
Rust know that ] am coming
b to- night. Dick,
decidedly a cave man. He
Is, he takes what he wants.
lily hasn't a bit OF trouble
10 be carried off BY a cave
8 for an experience, you
course, I'd hate TO stay
q always. but l like men 10
Courage of their convictions.
have a man ask for things.
why when Dick touched
light felt the way I did.
I've decided that I'm in
i'm anyway.
came ! was almost afraid
and when | was halfway
~ that he was standing at
of the stairs waiting for
ick." ! said softly. what
ng down there >" He knew
mt az cool as ] sounded,
/. But he stood still and
there wasn't a thing to do
i down as calmly as |
then he caught me before
the way down and lifted
hto his arms.
ggy. Peggy. Peggy he
IL my hair very roughly.
u! When are you going
e?" And then the whole
ed to be going around SO
la | just couldn't say any
then be slowly forced my
but held my face down
shoulder and whispered
H. NOT yet ! might have
Uugh. that that wasn't
OF doing things. He just
oser and took both my
/ OF his.
Ter that he whispered Il
our mouth is as sweet as
end then closed my eyes
take Ii, l didn't want 10
i happened, And then
and ! thought he would
p go. ! never knew that
Ike that, had a feel
idnt want to look at him
lily struggled out Of his
The light In the library
pm and | curled up in the
vith the light behind me.
couldn't see my face ]
breath when he looked at
ression in his eyes was SO
idn't have" ! burst ont
wanted to he sure and,
ast took it, and
sure now ~ he inter
how" gasped miserably.
ssed me-"
ne when you won't hate
:" kept running through
DR. Hammond hadn't
at least. that little place
bin didn't count and he |
uSt as bad as Dick did |
whether / like cave |
in all things.
drawing the large dla-
r0m his little finger. ~
be sure" he said abrupt
a't get YOU one of your
b say SO But | want Ia
hing Of mine with YOU
Rd il on my finger, where
n sullenly.
b against my cheek and !
sudden throbbins silence
ed.
b it in my own way. !
nd ! suddenly put my |
his neck and kissed the
bad. He caught me up |
fougllv for q second and /
DC. and il was an over
seemed very empty. !
ped at an real--but that
led up on the fire railing
at myself in the glass
ever know that kisses
at?" ! said to the girl IN !
rl in tho mirror smiled
She had learned a lit I
bout life,
-, lllsa.'Hlll-llnHs-uur@2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT THREE YEARS.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am is, and have been keeping
company with a man four years
my senior. My folks like him, but
refuse to allow me to be engaged
to him He is the only man |
ever loved or ever will love, and
also the only one | ever went out
with. ! get many invitations, but
do not accept any for | love only
him.
MY folks are wealthy and are
noted people where l live. where
as his folks are not wealthy. He
has nice position. with a chance
Of advancement. He could not yet
support me, but l am not ready
10 be married. This is the only
objection my people have.
a CONSTANT READER.
He can not support you, and since
is out Of the question, why
lesire an engagement. which would
only distress your parents? In con-
,ideration for them. wait few years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Copyright 1919. by IIesrsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913, by HearsI Magazins.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright.
1919 by }. b Lippncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

StI She powders her looks the with
the t@Herhued veil Of romance But little times the
minded about sentiment o n
OF "Ah who shall me-
fun Of ideas fun of problems a wh dreaming
plans milling world
fashion that MANS head monopoly
away for a
o YOU be that some
send in his this
nlighJed eve bottles her dyna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
THE TIME TO BE TRUE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10, and have been en-
gagged to a Young man. whom I
love very much for six months.
He lost his position, and has
been out of employment for the
past Two months. This young
man loves me dearly Some of
my friends are trying 10 influence
me to break my engagement. He
has prospects of getting in the
Government service, as he is on
the postoffice clerks list
a BROKEN HEART.
You love him. YOU say? Prove il
by being true to him in his misfoy-
tune He needs al the encourage
ment he can get, and his friends are
not friends if they would go back on
MIN now Don't my dear, confuse
misfortune" with fault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Do You Know

An American cinematograph COM
pauy, wishing to produce a MIN repre-
senting the rise of peasant girl to a
place i'm the highest society, applied
TO millionaire living on Fifth ave-
nue., New York, for PERMISSION to use
his house as "a setting fo~ the final
scenes, The millionaire not only CON
scented, but gathered large party OF
his friends to play the role Of the
crowd of guests, among them being
NJ. PadereWski and Nine, Tetrazzini.
Caleb Chapman. e.. Gypsy, acts as
instructor TO a basket making class at
Busbridge near Godalming England.
when has been established to revive
village industry, and is attended by
thirtN-foUr men and women. Chap
man never takes off his hat while
teaching, and sits on chair without
back. He lives la a tent at Forest
Green. and walks thirteen miles to
Busbridse every week q attend to ais
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Womanhood. the most sacred the
most divine. the mighty mystery Of d
new life had come to me as it comes
to other women. Yet how had it
come? Like lowering thunder
storm
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

TINE girl THE GIRL in this stunning of Hello"
the continent "lIowdA-do:"
from Germany to the Jersey the wings Of electricity Of
movies and adium the hunmng flies
That riding in the clear high shell Of the sky girl
amazing creature let tell Shes her all
under but her pretty head TIE BUSINESS
WORLD Her pretty fingers dahcd everything
doand the agile skilled
thing and the wonder thing how She keeps
Dnity of her while she sells wins
kncc q old endI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Bv NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright, 1914, by international News
Service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-04
THIRD
Knox Co. Man To Apply For
A Divorce
In RiChIand Co. Within Last
Few Days
Mansfield News.l

John H. Hoefinch is the third man
from Knox county to apply in this
county within the last few days for
divorce. Hoefich says he and his
family went to Arkansas to live but
his wife became dissatisfied and told
him it would be necessary for her to
return to Fredericktown to take care
of her mother.
The husband says he furnished what
money he had and borrowed the bal
ance for his wife and children to re-
turn, on condition that she return if
her mother died. In case her mother
got better, he was to come to Mans
field and his wife would join him. He
claims the mother got better and he
left Arkansas, returning to this city.
The husband says his wife has re-
peatedly refused to join him and is
now living with her mother at Fred
ericktown. He asks for divorce and
the custody of the children. ]. w.
Galbraith is his attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-04
TO HURT
And Not To Kill Chief Aim In
The War Of Modern Times
philadelphia Ledger

A French General has figured out
that it cost France in 1870 $21 900 to
kill German soldier. 1t cost the Rus
SLAMS $20,400 to kill Japenese soldier
The Generals method of obtaining
an answer to the question, how much
does it cost to kill soldier, was very
simple. He divided the total expendi-
lures of the war by the number of
troops killed in the enemy's army.
But this calculating Gaul omitted
the value Of all by-products. For ev-
cry soldier killed in battle about four
are wounded. Hence part of the ex-
penses placed against the dead may
fairly be subtracted and credited to the
injured.
The chief aim in a battle is not to
kill an enemy, but to wound MIN. A
badly wounded soldier can do no more
fighting than dead one, so that as an
offensive measure when one soldier
shoots another through the leg he gets
rid of an enemy as effectually as if
he had hit him in the heart.
But he does really better for his own
cause, since a wounded man at once
becomes a much greater burden to his
own comrades than is dead soldier.
The latter needs no more care, but the
former must be helped to field hospi-
tai, doctored and nursed.
One of the most dramatic incidents
Of the Civil War was the retreat of
Lees army after Gettysburg with it's
hundreds of wagons loads of wounded
soldiers.
A woman who lived by the road
down which this long line of scream
ing, groaning and dying men were be-
eing hauled told me recently that it
was the most awesome event of her
life. They went by her home during
the night.
But even the wounded had to make
way for the guns. When the artillery
came laundering along the road the
officers in command of it forced the
wagons loaded with wounded to give
tlfem the right of way, which was
done.
A good many of the thousands of
the Union wounded at Gettysburg were
brought to Philadelphia war hospitals
by railroad trains. The nearly 5000
dead in blue and gray who lay over
the sunny fields at Gettysburg gave
the opposing armies far less worry
than did the hosts of wounded
That's why have said the real aim
in battle is to hurt, not to kill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-04
PoCKETBooK WAS EMPTY

A snow-white mare was hitched in
front of the Woolson store on South
Main street about $3.50 Wednesday
morning by some person who evident
ly had lot of trust in the honesty of
the residents of this city, as a pocket
book was left lying in the seat. At
tention was soon drawn to the fact
that the horse was facing the wrong
way and its owner was in danger Of
being haled into police court for vio-
lation of the traffic ordinance. Noon
came and no one appeared to take
the mare away. Finally, at $780,,
Chief of Police Parker was called up
and informed of the fact. The chief
turned the horse around after exam
lining the pocket-book, which con-
tanned merely a handkerchief.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-04
rain
Playing Havoc With TOurna.
ment Matches
But Finals viii Be Reached
By Labor Day
RAIN

Only three matches were played in
the county tennis tournament Tues
day afternoon, owing to the inclement
weather and the failure of two con
testants to show up.
Carl Levering started in to put in
bid for final honors in the consola-
ton round by defeating Clements, 60,
81. This match was succeeded by
some very interesting doubles be-
tween Tiger and Kinney and the East
man brothers. The latter won the
first set, Ga, and then lost the second
by the score, 3d. Their all-round
play and better sticking qualities en-.
abled them to take the third set and
the match, 6-1.
Miss c. Sweeney won from Miss M.
Salisbury at the Maplehurst court by
the scores, 6-3, 6-1.
At Maplehurst Wednesday morn
ing, Miss G. Sweeney defeated Miss
H. Lorey, 6-1, 6-1, thereby putting her
self into the finals, where she will
meet either Miss e. Cooper or Miss
H. Thompson who started their match
Wednesday, but were prevented from
finishing by the rain.
The rain has played havoc with the
tournament schedules. These had
been carefully mapped out, so that
the finals would fall on Labor Day.
This is still possible, but 1t is neces-
sary to play more morning matches.
Also, contestants must watch the
schedules daily and appear at the set
time or forfeit their right to play.
Thursdays schedule is as follows:
Round Hill
9:00-Miss Putnam and H. Walton
VS.. Miss Walker and Adams.
1O:O0-Miss Thompson and R. Wal
ton VS.. Miss Salisbury and A. SapD.
1:30-R. Eastman VS.. Foote.
2:3O-Miss l. Cooper and D. Harper
VS.. Miss Clements and Robetr East
man.
3:30-H. Walton VS.. Mitchell.
4:30--Curtis VS.. Hildebrant.
MapIehurst
9:00-Frye VS.. Devin.
10:00-W. Sapp vs.. Hayes.
4:00-Harper and Devin VS.. Rosen-
thall and Levering.
5:O0-Gehres and Jacomini VS..
Eastman brothers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-04

largng the bell foundry in this place.
The store room, blacksmith room and
core room are being torn down to give
way to larger and better building.
DR.. G. II. Wright and family visited
with friends at Prospect, Ohio, the
past week.
Mrs. Roy Keyes and daughter visit
ed relatives at Mansfield the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Denman Of Belle
fontaine, visited friends in Frederick
town the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Anders entertain.
ed last week Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Cas-
sell, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Daugu, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Deuman.
Mr. Hamilton Steele of Pittsburgh.
Pa, visited with friends in this place
few days last week.
Miss Luell Linn entertained with a
house party the past week, Misses Ber-
nice Payne and Florence Gibbons of
Cleveland, Miss Ethel Mckee of Mt.
Vernon, Miss Edith Smith of Akron.
Miss Melita Hosack, Miss Grace Nor.
rick, Marguerite Marple and Jesse
Strong.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-04
MUST WEAR
White In The Future If War
Keeps Up

The dry cleaning and dyeing es-
establishments are scheduled among
the other industries to suffer by the
present European war. White stock
ings, and spotted clothes may have to
be worn in this country before the
trouble is settled.
Although dyeing establishments
have not suffered seriously so far the
scarcity of this much used product
is being felt and an advance in prices
may occur any time while total lack
of dye is not improbable. Aniline.
the basis of all dyes, is German pro-
duct and at present there is absolute
ly none being imported to this coun-
try.
There are practically no American
made dyes and if the war continues,
it is probable that there will be no
dye left in this country. A stocking
company of Elyria is making about
200 pairs of hose day, which is one
mail VI thO ioSIOiy OoPoSity. DyO
for this article of apparel is growing
scarcer each day and the output of
black stockings may cease entirely.
The paper industry is also affected
and the price of colored paper has
more than doubled within the past
two weeks.
Dry Cleaning soaps have also ad-
vanced in price although the war is
not blamed for this jump. With few
exceptions American dry cleaning
soaps are used and although the con-
tents of the soap is procured in this
country and the soap itself is manu-
factured here, an advance of % per
cent. has been announced to all dry
cleaning establishments. The i'm
ported dry cleaning soaps have not
advanced in price.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-04
+ + + J. 4. 4. !. !. i. + + i. + =
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +

"FThe second annual reunion of the
Mayors family will be held Saturday,
Sept. 5th, in the Elizabeth Magers
grove, four miles north Of Howard.
Everybody invited.
"f*The third annual reunion of the
Pipes family will be held at Union
Grove, Saturday, Sept. 5th. All friends
and relatives are invited.
*f'The eleventh reunion of the
Crane, family and connections will
be held at the home of A. B. Cramer,
two miles north of Mt. Liberty, on
New Delaware road, Saturday Sep
tember 5th.
***The Fourth quarterly meeting
of Democracy circuit will be held at
Pike on September IL and 13. Both
session on Saturday and Sunday will
be held at p. In. Rev. Philpott, dis
trict superintendent will preach both
days.
"**The Y. w. F. M. Society of the
Gay street NJ. E. church will meet on
Wednesday evening, September End,
at the home of Lucille Vernon, 116
Wooster avenue at Z o'clock.
"*Knights and Ladies of Security
meet Friday evening, Sept 4, at 1880.
Election of officers and other import
ant business to be transacted. All
members are requested to be present.
%*EA reunion of all the patrons Of
Peoples school in Franklin township,
Morrow county, will be held on the
school grounds Saturday, September
12. All former teachers and pupils are
cordially invited.
***The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Friday night September 4th, at
1880.
*f*The Citizens Association meets
Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, in the